davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

Following is the monthly report of
the Eagle River schools for the month
ending June 2, 1905.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Call For Special Meeting
To w. A. Bradford, County
Clerk of Villas County, Wis.

Clerk of Villas County, Wis.
Sir
You are hereby requested to
call experimenting ofthe Coun-
tv Board of Supervisors of Villas
County, to meet at the Court
House in the village of Eagle
River, on the twenty-seventh
(27th) day of April, 1905, at 3,
o'clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of organizing the Board
of Supervisors Of Villas County,
to consider the proposition OF
changing the boundry lines OF
the Towns of Arbor Vitae and
Eagle River and the transaction
of such other business as may
properly come before the Board
of Supervisors.
Dated this 18th day of April
1905.
+. A. Durkee, Chairman Town Of
Arbor Vitae
John Radcliffe, Chairman Town
of Eagle River
John Brogan, Chairman Town
of Flambeau.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

Pupils neither absent or tardy:
Beatrice Thrun, Guy Richison. Ray
mond Richison, Clara EwaId, Denton
Dickns on, Katie Bolre, Hugh butcher,
Arthur Morgan, Grace Radcliffe.
WIN. D. FULLER, Principal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

PuplI5 nellher abIent nor tardy:,
Arthur ocheribel, Alfred ScheribeI,
Sarah Garter, Marguerite Kramer,
Peter Magee, Mabel Operg, Lizzie
Nagel, Katle Nagel, Bessie st Louis,
Lulu Dusault, Anna Erwin, Ethel Err
vim, Leonard Ziebelle.
MARY VoUGHT, Teacher.
BESSIE CAVNER, Teacher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Charlie Erwin, Flossie Thrun. Claud
Stevens, Lucy Stein, Ruby Radcliffe,
Genevieve Raymond. Joe Frankel,
Glen Dyer, Susie F'rankel. Marie Muir
by, trieda Meihack, Ethel ISobda.
GRANT COOK. Teacher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

in The News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
FIRST PRIMARY.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy.
George Marco, Alberta Dyer, Ruth
Nemae heck, Albert Dyer, Harold ST.
Louis. Prudence Bates, Richard " hi.e,
Frank Kram, r, Maggie Steiumetz. Min
erva St Louis, Barkley Loughlin, Alt x
anQer BlzoskoWsk
LCGY STEVENS Teacher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19

TUUTIs HtIJDGT dDN6nL NOT LdFUy.
Raymond LaChance, Edwar LaChance,
Oliver I.aChAnce.
Stasia K. Maloney, Teacher.
STATE LINE SCHOOL
n }. Of Pupils Enrolled .....................
NO Of DAY Taught....... 20
Average Daily A tendance. .............. I
Names Of Pupils neither absent nor
tardy; Claude Fenton, Thee Vogels,
Dale Jameson, Reuel Jameson, Julia
OOerk laner.
Mary Maher, Teacher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
INTERMEDIATE DEPART MENT

PupI neither aOsenG nor tardy:
Freda Frankel, Lillian Garrison, Ar
thur Poisman, Carson ST. Louis, Haz-
Ell McGill. Frank Carter, Lloyd Ray
mond, Gordon Bear, Anna Storm, Mary
Storm, George Erwin, Doris Emmons,
Florence Cook. Lester Bowker.
ORA GARRISON, Teacher
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-19
SECOND PRIMARY.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Matilda Steinmetz, Ella Friedrich, Roy
Marco, Agnes Peterson, Myrtle Laval
ley, Clarence Thompson, earl Butch
er, James Mericle, t'reda Dern, Allan
ST. Louis, Clifford Thompson
VIVIAN THRUM, Teacher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15

o. P. Smith, the travelling represen
the all-'rouud booster for Hot Springs,
returned home Tuesday from Denver
and several other places which he
visited while away this time. He says
that the interest in the polo tourna-
ment at this place Oct. lG to 30 is in
creasing and that there will be good
Colorado delegation here. The ques
tion of a Colorado team coming will
be determined this week at the Colo
RADIO Springs tournament. Fort Rob
inson easily won at the Glenwood
been decided to offer four cups as tro-
phies, to be given to the four men of
the winning team, instead of giving
one cup to the winning team. Mr..
Smith says that Forts Robinson and
Meade, and Sheridan and Rapid City
Will send teams here for the tourna-
ment, and that local team is being
organized. This occasion will be given
very low railroad rates and large
crowd is expected.
Mr.. Smith has been reaching out for
the National Coursing Meet while out
on his last journey and proposes to
have Hot Springs application in for
next years meet-the question to come
up at Chaplain, Kansas the second
week in October. This is an event that
gets together about one thousand peo-
pie and as this place is centrally located
there are strong hopes that it may be
gotten here
Smith is pulling all the time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15
retitioning the Council.

Two petitions have been circulated
this week regarding the extension of the
franchise to the Water, Light & Power
Co. One protests against the extension
of time from 1913 to 1925, and the other
favors giving the extension The pro-
testants declare that they can see no
good reason why the question should
be acted upon at this time eight years
before the franchise expires and that
it is question for the city authorities
several years from now to dispose of;
while the other petition, asking the
council to extend the time, we under
stand is based upon the many improve
ments and expenditures that the water
company has made, and upon the
further contention that the company
can not be expected to continue invest
franchise is for Il sufficiently long
period to safely justify it.
The question will probably be decid-
ed by the council before this issue of
the STAR is published and therefore a
discussion of the matter is almost use
less. However, it occurs to us that
the franchise which the Water, Light
u Power Co. has from the city is in the
nature of q contract and that it should
be let alone until 1T expires, when if
tie city is in position to do so it might
| ta f, t,nt
contract, and that the Water, Light &
Power Co. would then get full value
for its plant. The contention that from
present indications the city will not be
able to purchase the plant when the
franchise expires seems now to be we'll
founded, but nobody can foreteil what
eight years may bring forth. There
probably isn't citizen who would
want to knowingly stand in the way of
| the investment of capital in Hot
/ Springs, but it is not at all likely that
tho Water, Light 4 Power Co. would
at amy time invest more money i'll it's
plant than the business iustities, and
whatever they may invest becomes a
part that must be eventually paid for
10y the city in case the plant should be
purchased 10y the city at the expiration
of the present franchise. Every tax
payer is interested in this matter and
it is proper for ali to express their
views aud seek to have tina. done which
they believe will be best for the city
now and hereafter.
From the standpoint Of the taxpayer
there can be 40 reason in this question
being acted upon at this time, while
from the standpoint of the Water,
Light & Power Co, it is the exhibition
of shrewd business foresight to take
the question up eight years ahead OF
time il they can succeed in passing it
through the council how. The water
company's interests are therefore ap
PATIENTLY we'll represented, and the city
councilmen are he chosen representa-
tives of the Taxpayers and will certam
ly not do otherwise thau look out foi
the interests of the people and the city
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15
MORE RAILROADS SURE
Transfer of Grade East From Rapid City
to Northwestern K'y-To Begin
Work :t Once


The STAR received word by 'phone
Thursday morning from Hon. j. l..
Burke, at Rapid City, that it had been
given out there that a transfer had
been made of the Rapid City & Mis-
souri, River R'y grade, east from Rapid.
to the Pierre, Rapid City & Northwest
ern R'y, and that the incorporators of
the new company were such we'll known
men as Geo. f. Bidwell, G. G. Hughes.
+. A. Harmon, r. w Stewart, P. Whit.
ney, and others who are known repre-.
sentatives of the G. & n. w. R'y. 1t is
also announced that work will be start
ed Immediately upon the construction
OF the roadbad and track from Rapid
! City eastward, to connect with the
main line at Pierre. This is great good
news. 1t will mean a through train to
Hot Springs across the state. 1t means
much for the entire Hills 1t will stir
up the Milwaukee to do even more
than they had planned this fall and
winter. Both lines will doubtless be
doing some fast railroad building all
the fall and winter. The Hills is on
the verge of sure enough solid boom.
Railroads move things and build up
empires. The Black Hills has every
thing to build up prosperous region
and now with the impetus of more
railroads the country will make rapid
strides ahead.
the following clippings will give
| further evidence of the stir that Is go.
ing Oh toward railroad building:
From observation of survey work
along the Missouri river i'm this vicin.
ity. and from recent conferences of
railroad officials with resident prop
erty owners, it appears to be quite
we'll settled that the Missouri will
be crossed by high-span steel bridge.
extending from the stock yards on the
Pierre side to the head of Marion's
Island, Themes to the YVES ern bank,
and that the railroad track ont OF Fort
Pierre will be laid up the valley of
Bad river. Evidently tho Bad rivs L
valley is in the territory that the North
western desires to control, and tie
remote liability of floods is not suf.
ficlent 20 deter the company from,
occupying it.-Pierre Da!lotan,
Saturday crew OF sixteen engineers
! passed through Oacoma to the west 70
90 upon the locating line. This is the
lsrgs st crew that has been sent out
and they 90 instructed to pGsh tins
line as rapidly as possible from the
western terminus to the McNaught
survey to the Blac., Hills. Work will
be continued untll the SHOW stops it
Ii any other line Of road intends te
beat the Milwaukee 10 the Hills anf
the Pacific, they will have to do some
tau hnstling. -Oaaoma Argus.
Fourteen Milwaukee surv ayors wen
across the river q few days ago. Ii i.
understood they will complete th
survey from the 20 mile point wes
from here. to Rapid City and int,
Wyoming Chamberlain Democrat
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15
o3...-;., oY o,,&. y.r,vey,rd.
Tho family of Il member of parl

Thc fAMlIly OF Il mombor OF parlia-
n,ert fa3ln Yorkshire has Il private
graveyard and has had it for several
generations. The founder of it was 4
Quaker. and the rector of the parish
in which he lived said to him after :,
dispute on religious matters: "Well if
YOU ton't como to church when you
are alive. you will when you are dead.
But the Quaker thought otherwise and
founded thc burial place which is used
to This Gay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15
a wedding Near Fairhurn.

a pleasant wedding affair occurred
Tuesday September L., at the Fay
ranch, six miles south of Hermosa.
when Abort G. F'ullbrugge was united
in marriage To Miss E3yth LuelIa Fav
at the home of the bride. Ray. Smock
OF Hot Springs officiating The bride.
who is a we'll hnown teacher of Custer
County, was tastefully gowned in a
white null ant! looked very fair and
contiGing as she responded to the sol
emn vows which bound her for life to
the fine specimen of young manhood
who stood by her side and showed bv
his serious manner that he fully ao-
preciated the obligations which. he was
assuming.
The bride aN1 Bridegroom have both
resided near iiermosa for some tinle.
Mr.. Full3ris5e is employed at present
by the Nort!l#astern as foreMan of an
extra gang After congratulations
were offered the company. composed
of only the near relatives OF the con
tracing parties. We're ushered into tne
dining room, where a bountiful repast
was served after which the couple
went to t'airhurn an | viii locate eiyl,,
miles south of there for time, anc
then RETURN to Mrs. Fnllbruege's S ranch
to complete her term OF homestea4ing
~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15

Capt. Palmer has wired DIR. Hull to
reserve eighteen rooms at the Evans
for members of the Board of Managers
of the National Soldiers Home.
They will arrive Sunday evening.
they are upon their annual tour of
inspection of all the National Homes
and some of them are accompanied by
members OF their families.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15
A Useful Para graph.

Singleton (reading)-It is said that
the last word in an argument is often
the most dangerous. WeGdcrly-Woul |
YOU mind letting me have that paper?
Singleton-Whlt do You want it for?
Wc,l,lerly-I want to show that para
graph to NY wife.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15
4 Tnnsslsr Lnuguagc.

"1've ca'lel hall d dozen hell boys thi;
morning, and they haven't brought IL
thing I've ordered" said the irate
guest. Are they all deaf:"
Yes" explained the hotel clerk. "but
they can hear through the palms of
their hands Money talks, YOU know
Ii il; the only lan@Hage they can under
stand .''-Dctro!t Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15
To BE Discovered by Experience.

Furious Old Gentleman Ito new
Scotch footman)-Do You take me for
Il fool, sir? Footman-W Weel, sir, I'm
no lang here and dinna ken yet
Dundee Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15

the best and cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. II comes i'll lump. egg
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffalo
Gap Humber Go. and Cable Dray line
Phone II
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15

Very low Hatas Chattanooga Tenn
Via the Northwestern lime. Excursion
tickets will be sold Sept. II to l6 inclu-
sive, with favorable return limits. on
account Of Anniversary Of Battle Of
Chicamauea. Appiy to agents Chicago
u northwestern Ky. 9 iG
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-09-15

Always remember that it is easier to
kill time than to make up time-St-
Louis Star. /
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-19
ROUTE
REPORT READY
Merchants Supply Figures
About Extent to Which
Line Is Used by Trade
FOR BRISTOW
Chamber of Commerce Asked
by Promotion Committee
to Make Portland Trip

When j. L. Bristow, commissioner
for President Roosevelt and the War
Department to ascertain facts about
the Panama railroad and steamship
line as concerning commerce on the
Pacific Coast, was in this city he for
mulated series of questions to be
houses. The questions were asked to
obtain data of reliable sort regard
ing the present movement of tonnage
by way of the isthmus. Yesterday a
special committee of the Chamber of
Commerce submitted a report to the
trustees of the chamber, in which the
substance of the replies was embodied
with some other matter that the
chamber has had prepared.
Since Mr.. Bristow was in this city
the War Department has seemingly
decided on its course of action con-
corning the Panama lines, as the dis
patches from Washington are to the
effect that the Panama road will be
double-tracked and that the steamship
service will be augmented. The re-
port of the special committee of the
Chamber of Commerce still has local
interest however. 1t is very long and
statistical. After the trustees have
had time TO read and digest the mat
ter it will be published.
The chamber yesterday held a quar-
terly meeting and received reports
from William NJ. Bunker, the represen-
tative of the chamber at Washington,
D. c., and also an invitation TO the
members of the chamber to be mem
bers of the California Promotion Com
mittee's excursion to Portland to at
tend the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
A day has been set by the manage
ment to be known as California Pro-
motion Committee day, when a recep-
ton will be held. A special excursion
will be made to The Dalles, for which
a steamboat has been engaged. The
members of the chamber will be noti-
fed personally of the excursion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-19

goods, 1O6 776 lbs barreled beef 70,o o00 lbs bar,
relied pork. 2S4e bales 13 cs leather. 3059 bales
cotton 22s SOS lbs pig lead, %, 453 lbs sugar,
gals wine. 1898 sal1 100 cs whisky. 1s6o lbs
Iaisins 1855 lbs coffee, 1928 lbs butter 81
pSgs paste. $50 lbs goldfish 369 lbs l bread,
IS table preparations, 1904 lbs cheese. 40
pkgs groceries and provisions. 2S75 pkgs roofing
cultural implements 102 pkgs shocks, 20 crts
sewing machines, 10 bales hose, 140 cs shoe
tacks. reels wire rope, 136 TASKS quicksilver,
COS cs soap. 30 cs drugs ana sundries, 10 bales
cotton duck, SIS cs electrical goods ~ cs leath-
eroid Is crts bicycles. 1420 pkgs 5e7 pcs iron,
"a bales raw silk. 10e pkgs car material, s4S
pcs 30 pkgs pipe, 160 cs boots and shoes, 5000
lbs rubber, 35S kegs railroad fastenings 16
steel tubes
To China-5615 bhIs flour 100 600 lbs barreled
beef. 4. 393 lbs coffee. 74SS es canned goods.
lS-s20 bales 80 cs cotton conestics, 24l1 bales
ton duck, 539 09s lbs pig lead, So $50 lbs to-
becco, 116S es cigarettes III, $50 lbs sugar, l22
es salmon. $40 lbs l cs hops. 10,925 lbs pearl
1882 lbs ham and bacon 545 cs table prepa-
rations, 293 pkgs fresh fruiIs, 80 etls oats. 40
bales hay, T29 casks L cs beer 1892 gals wine,
49e gals los cs liquors. 256 gals 110> cs whisky,
2es5 lbs 25 cs bread. 1850 lbs raisins, 11,3o5
lbs &C dried fruit. 11e pkgs paste, 1928 lbs
40. 2S5 lbs salt. 10 cs honey. 672 lbs 10 cs but
ter. Dps pkys syrup. 1000 TASKS quicksilver. CD
1.kgs drv goods 3 evils ammonia % carboys
acid. ISL pkgs machinery, % es boots and
shoes, l343 lbs ivory, 81 rolls ! cs leather, "a
pkgs rubber goods Al cs arms and ammunition
20 pkgs shocks. 500 kegs nails, 4lS cs soap. 10
cs lubrscatihg oil, % typewriters. coils
rope. 999 gals alcohol IS cs drugs. IL coils
wire rope. sO7 pkgs sewing machines and parts.
"a cs electrical goods. 1925 lbs ginseng, 16 bdls
steel 1872 pkgs groceries and provisions, 2700
lbs peas $3.50 lbs beans
To Philippine IsIands-310 cs canned salmon.
673 cs assorted canned goods. 10 cs honey, 10
c. bread, bbls Is cs pickles. pkgs baking
powder GOO lbs coffee, 10 cs syrups. 500 lbs
raisins. 10 c. table preparations, II pcs pipe,
! cs soap, cs rubber tires
To Korea-21 pkgs machinery, cs dry goods.
16 pkgs groceries and provisions.
To East Irdies-1441 cs assorted canned
goods. 400 cs canned salmon. 80 pkgs machin-
cry 1924 lbs lard S6s los millstuffs, T15 lbs
dried fruit. / cs dry goods.
Movement OF Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-19

ST. vINCENT--Arrived Apr a-Ger stmr
Burgermeister Hachmann, from CaIeta Buena.
VALPARAISO-Arrived Apr 31-Br stmr
Juanita North from Tyne.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS APR 6-Br stmr oan-
ta from Clyde for Seattle.
Arrived Apr 15-Stmr China, hence Mar IS.
MANILA-Arrsved Apr 14-Ger stmr Essen,
from Newcastle, Aus.
vENTNoR-iassed Apr 1e-Br ship Duchal-
burn from Antwerp for Pisagua
HAMBURG-To sail Apr 22-Ger stmr Ably
dos for San Francisco.
ANTWERp-ln port Apr 4-Br stmr Niths-
dale for Manila, via Baltimore: Br ship Port
Logan. for San Francisco; Br ship Sir Robert
Fernie. for San Francisco.
saged Apr 16-Br ship Beechbank, for Ta-
RuNCoRN---In port Apr e-Fr bark Fran
cois. for San Francisco. via Cardiff.
ST. .MfCHAELs-sa Sailed Apr 1e-Br stmr st
VICTORIA-Arr~Ged Apr 1s-Stmr Urnatiila,
hence Apr is for Seattle. etc.
Arrived APR 18-Br stmr Empress Of China,
Arrived Apr 1s-Nor stmr Tricolor. from
Port Los Angeles.
Passed out Abr isrstmr City OF Puebia'
sHANGHAI-Arrived prior APT 1s--Br stmr
Dakota hence Mar 49,
ACAPULEO-Sailed Apr 15-Stmr Costa
Rica for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YQRK-sailed ADr 1S--stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm II for Bremen, Via Plymouth and
Cherboirg: stmr Rhein. for Bremsn: strnt
Cevic. for Liverpool; stmr Carpathia, for Ma
PIES Trieste and Ftume.
LIVERPOOL Apr 1s-Sylvania, for
Boston. via Queenstown.
GLASGOw-Arrived ABR 17-Stmr Lauren
tian from Boston,
Queenstown Arrived Apr IS-oceanic
from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded.
LoNDoN-Arrived Apr 1s-Mesaba. from
New York
Observation-Disclosures Apr 1s-Pretorian,
MovILLE-Arrived Apr 1s--victorian, from
Philadelphia St John. n B.. and Halifax for
Liverpool, and proceeded.
York, via Trieste.
NAPLEs-Arrived Apr 14-citta di Napoiia,
from New York.
New York
r.o1 1lERDAM--Arrived Apr 16-Ryndam.
Al yAlNTwERP-Arrived Apr 1s-zeeiand. from
New York via Dover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-19
The Original Little Louisiana Com
pany of San Francisco. Estab-
IiShed January. 1887.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COM
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Established January, 1887.
Each coupon had the initials NJ & F. on
the face and back of the ticket.
The following are the capitals as decided
by THE HONDURAS NATIONAL COMPANY.
April 10. 1905: No. 3799, $500, sold in
San Francisco. Cal; No s6643, $1,000, sold
in San Francisco Cal; No. 64572. $1,000.
sold In San Francisco, Cal. and Portland. Or
No. 100, 5000. sold in San Francisco. Cal. !;
Nos. 30024 and 5S034 each $3.50. sold in Sac
ramento. Cal
above NJ & F. Co. for March IL. 1906 NJ.
Frediani vegetable store) 334 Twelfth ST., San
Francisco, Cal. $3T5o. ". o. Elmer. 1923
Dwight way, Berkeley. Cal. s3T50; r. O..
Bunch tbarber. with Schmdts Barber Shopl.
2i Eddy ST., San Francisco. Cal. $1,000! col
lected by Peter Sahores 61T Montgomery ST..
San Francisco. Cal. for Julius w, Gimmel,
912 Greenwich St, $1,000: r. H Turnbell with
tie California r. r. Co). residing al 1871
Hyde ST. San Francisco Cal. $500; Theodor
EwaId tbarber) 1912 Mason st. San Fran
cisco. Cal. $780,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
FORECAST.
The pressure is rising slowly over California
IL has fallen rapidly In Arizona Utah and
Idaho ~ ~
Showers have fallen from Los Angeles 10
Iatoosh and thunder storms are reported at
Roseburg and Winnemucca
The following high winds have occurred .
Eureka. rs, south; Winnemucca 26 south
west; Independence. 81, southwest Modena
81. south. and Flagstaff 32 southwest
Forecast made al San Francisco for 90 hours
ending midnight April 10. 1906:
California, Dorth of Tehachapi-C1ou ur-
settled weather Wednesday, with showers:
fresh south winds
California. south of Tehachapi-Cfoudy un-
settled weather Wednesday; probably light
showers; fresh south winds.
Nevada-Snow rain Wednesday; much
cooler south: brisk to high west winds
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy, unset
tied weather Wednesday; possibly light show
ers brisk southwest winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy. unsettled
weather Wednesday; probably light showers
brisk southwest winds.
Sacramento-Cloudy. unsettled weather
Wednesday; probably light showers; fresh
south winds.
Fresno-Cloudy. unsettled weather wednes-
day: probably light showers; fresh southwest
winds A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-19
The Louisiana n. G. Company of San
Francisco. Organized May. 1900.

TO THE PUBLICll BEWARE OF COUN-
TERFEITS!, All genuine tickets of this
Company have initials ''R. G. Co." on faces
and Monogram ''R. G. Co backs thereof.
Following are the capitals as decided by the
Honduras National Co. Saturday April 10Th,
1905: No. 3I99 wins $500. sold in San Fran
cisco. CAL; No S6643 wins $1,000 sold in San
Francisco, Cal; No. 64512 wins $1,000 sold in
Vallejo. Cal: No 100 wins $500, Sold in Sac
ramento Cal: No. 5S034 wins $3.50. sold in
Portland Or No 3O024 wins $3.50. sold in
San Francisco. Cal.
The r q. Company paid to Thos jefferson.
143 York St. Vallejo, Cal, $3.50 for one
half ticket No. $1,000. drawing March 30 1908.
San Francisco. Cal, $3.50 for one-half- ticket
No. 21033, drawing March 30. 1905 To MI
chael Dever, St Nicholas Hotel, San Fran
cisco CAL s625, for one-half ticket No.
51s36, drawing March 80. 1905.