davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
MINERS BEGIN TACTICS
100 ARMED MEN PUT WORKMEN
TO FLIGHT.

TAMAQUA. Pa. April 25.--One hundred
men armed with pistols and clubs descended
On the Pinedale washery In the Schuylkill
valley today. and the men who were work
Ing the place sought safety In flight. The
protection Of the state constabulary has
been asked for.
Lehigh Freight Train Dynamited.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, April pa freight
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad was
dynamited near Yatesville. few miles from
here. early today. The engine and three
cars were thrown down an emhankment.
The engineer and fireman were slightly in
jured.
Committee In Secret Session.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 25-Presi-
dent Mitchell and the members Of the an
thracite scale committee OF the United
Mine Workers went into secret session at
the Central Labor Union Hall today. After
a session lasting nearly two hours the
committee adjourned at noon It was de-
clded to refer all matters at issue to the
subscale committee, who will report to the
full committee at q meeting to be held
later in the day. President Mitchell re-
fused to make any statement as to what
occurred at the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
TIE FRENCH VISITORS
ARE GIVEN A LUNCHEON BY SEC
RETARY BoNAPARTE.

After a busy day In Annapolis Admiral
Campion of the French cruiser squadron,
with his staff and a number of the higher
officers OF the fleet, made a hasty run I'd
to Washington again today for a formal
luncheon with Secretary Bonaparte at the
New Willard. The train with the visiting
officers did not arrive from Annapolis TIL
12:40. and the party sat down q little after
1880. The luncheon was one OF ifty-scven
covers. and was laid In the red dining room
of the hotel. There was the usual deco
| ration OF flowers and palms. Secretary
Bonaparte was at the head Of the table.
with Admiral Campion on his right. Those
who sat down to luncheon were as follows:
Secretary Of the Navy, Rear Admiral Gem
pion, the French ambassador, Rear Admiral
Sands. Gen. Horace Porter, the Vice Presi-
dent. the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Capt. Lefeyre. Commander de Faramond do
Lafajole the Postmaster General, Surgeon
General Of the Navy Rixey. Comandant of
the Marine Corps Elliott. Rear Admiral
tary Of War Oliver, Capt Fournier. Com
mander Beatty. Lieut. Broker, Rear Ad
iniraa Bradford. Capt. Huguet. Col. Hat
field. Mr.. Jerome N. Bonaparte. Capt. Lock
mander Batellet Commander Cove. Com
mander Gleaves. Capt Hyer, Lieut.. Juia-
my, Lieut.. Commander. Sims. Lieut.. de Cos
Mccully. Mr.. Gauss. Lieut.. Chsdeville,
Lieut. Valet. Lieut.. Commander Bdgar,
Lieut.. Crespin. Lieut.. Evans Ensign
Stapfrer, Mr.. Patchin, Mr.. Cook, Lieut..
Commander Wood. Lieut.. Baudry, Mr.. Will
liams Lieut. Commander Harrison, Ensign
Carbonel Lieut.. Commander Vogelgesang,
Lieut. de Slane, Mr.. Smith, Lieut.. Con-
stien Ensign Delegue and Mr.. Stewart.
The guests were seated at small tables
scattered about the room The decorations
were In the mutual colors of the two COM
tries, red and white carnations in the CEN
ter of the tables with blue corn overs
and the whole surmounted with small
American and French flags. The Marine
Band was on duty and played at inter-
walls.
Off to Fort Myer.
The luncheon lasted till nearly 3, when
the party finished and took carriages and
automobiles for Fort Myer, where a special
drill will be held In their honor. Troops e
and formed a part of the Presidents ss-
cort at Annapolis yesterday, and both they
and the batteries were given a chance to-
day to show the visitors what they could
do In the riding and driving line.
After the drill at the fort there will be
q short reception by Col. Hatfield. the COM
nandant OF the post. and the party will
return to Washington in time for a dinner
at the French embassy tonight. There will
be q email ofiicial party at the dinner. after
which Ambassador Jusserand will hold
reception. at which many OF the officials OF
the government and members of the diplo-
matte corps will be given chance to meet
the French officers.
On Thursday there will be q less formal
trip to Mount Vernon. the party boarding
the Dolphin at the navy yard at IL a m AS
sistant Secretary Newberry viii be In
charge and luncheon will be served on the
way down. The party will return to Wash
lnaye for ANNAPOLIS at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

Theater afternoon of April "a.
(Of this sum s195 represents
what the artists aggregate sala-
ries for this one performance
would have been, and they (the
artists ask that this be sent to
members of their profession now
stranded in San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Evening Star Fund.

The Evening Star acknowledges receipt
of the following additional contributions in
aid of San Francisco:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Stock Market Letters.

james A. Pollock & Co. stock and
graSn brokers. West Second South
street. make public the following letters
on the stock market
Dick Bros, New York, say Stocks
continue irregular. The general list
became quite strong III the after
noon. Not few stocks have
made noteworthy progress The tone
nj the close firm Leading Is
sues ike Amalgamated, Union Pacific,
New York Central and Eric and st
Paul were only steady. There was no
important news"
Hutton, New York, SAYS. Market
manipulated today was for the pur
pose of wedding out weak accounts.
which was fairly successful. Profes-
sionals sold their long commitments yes
terday and today, which gave the mar
loet a strong position. An excellent bank
statement can be Looked for"
Logan & Bryan. New York, say: Mar
ket closed strong in spots The action
OF Amalgamated by its reactionary
tendency tended 10 unsettle the lfst. As
we approach the date for settling the
Anna alsamated dividend, traders are
naturally nervous, realizing the uncer-
tanty as to action OF insiders. II Is con-
fldently expected that per cent rate
VIII be declared. 1t will be taken by the
trade as an index OF attitude of the
Standard oil party toward the genera |
market. We feel the situation has
cleared enough TO warrant buying stocks
on reasonable setbackS "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
WHEAT DECLINES ON
WEATHER REPORTS
Favorable Conditions i'm India
and Argentina Give Bears
a Chance.

CHICAGO Jan. 16-Favorable weather
for fall sown wheat In the United
States improved weather In Argentina
and better Industrial conditions in Rus
sia weakened the wheat market here
today AL the close wheat for May dcliv
cry was off as8i9c Corn was down lsc.
Oats showed a loss OF isal4c. Provisions
were 7iLdl0c lower.
Weakness I'm wheat developed soon att
er the opening. Al the start, the mar
ket was firm, the initial quotations on
May being up II 10 I4c at S9uS9tsc The
bullsh sentiment was due to adVices
from India and Argentina which report
ed damage by too much rain In the
South American country and damage by
a lack of rain in Asia The slight ad-
vance in prices at the opening brought
out heavy selling BY local longs and un-
der this pressure the market gradually
weakened
Reports of rain I'm the Southwest which
will be OF great benefit to the growing
crop and promises OF large shipments In
the immediate future from Russia en-
coGraged the bears. Then came a late
dispatch from Argentina stating that the
leather there had cleared and that har-
Vesting would proceed without further
hindrancc This weakened the market
stil further From Seisc, which was the
ton dropped 10 SSasc The close was
weak with Nav al &es9SSi2c.
The corn market WAS weak for the
greater part OF the session There was
heavy selling by cash houses, and easier
cables, and the market closed easy at
about the lowest point OF the day May
45I. .a45s., sold between 46c and i59sc and
closed a 4olsC.
The feature of trading I'm oats was
heavy proft-taking by leading longs.
MnN lac a
Sl5s TO 32c. sold of to 3lS.c and closed at
3lAqSlac,
The provisions market was weak de-
spite n 6Q10C advance I'm the price OF live
hogs May pork closed OF l0c al sli 02i2.
Lard was down 10c at $50 ribs were
7Izd10c lower at 81 So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Boston Wool Market,

BOSTON. Jan. 16-There is better
outlook for the wool market, It Is still
clothing market Manufacturers have
sold piece dyed goods TO a liberal amount
and there is q good demand for the woods
suitable for their making The stocks Of
territory woods are depleted. The prices
are notably 1rm. Pulled Woos are
steady. Foreign grades are firm.
There have been comparatively few
changes noted In the prevailing prices in
the Boston market, territory quotations
being
Idaho-FSne. 2292S. heavy fne, 19aeoc
fine medium, 22q2Sc; medium 2642Tc
low medium, 27G2Sc
Wyoming-FInc. 2a23c: heavy fine. leR
zoe; finc medium. 2123c. medium 2e4
27c; low medium, 27Q2Sc,
Utah and Nevada-Fine, 23Qp24c; heavy
flns lSlp29c: fine medium. 23n2tc: medium
2edlTc low medium. 27a2Sc.
Montana-Fine choice, Sq26c; fiue,
average, 2+IE5c: fine medium choice. 259
26c average. 2+I3C; staple, 27d2sc
medium choice 2Tfi2SC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Dried Fruit Market

NEW YORK, Jan 15.-The market for
ovaporated apples Va feeling the absence
OF important demand, and prices are Il
shade easier. Common arc quoted at ia
Sc; nearly prime at &c. prime. Shm94c /:
choice. 10c; fancy. lie
Prunes arc firm and unchanged with
quotations ranging from ~ TO Sc; accord
ing to grade
Apricots continue quiet al recent prices.
Choice are quoted at 9lxGpl0c; extra
choice. lOlxnl0a.c; fancy, 1lGl2c
Peaches are quiet with holders firm in
their Views and the scattering traneac-
tlons reported at full late prices Extra
choice are quoted at 10c fancy. l0Lx@llc,
extra fancy, 1llzdl3C.
Raisins are stIl somewhat unsettled.
owing TO confusing reports from the coast
regarding the details OF the recent trans
fer of spot holdings. The local market
is unchanged however. with loose
muscatels quoted al 617qs&.c seeded
raisins at 6ha6asc, and London layers at
sl.6Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
METALS SOMEWHAT
EASIER ALL AROUND
Copper a Little Cheaper on Ac-
count of China Re-
sales.

NEW YORK. Jan. ia decline in the
exchange rate, freer offerings by i'm
porters and speculative lquidatlons
caused a sharp break in the London tin
market today. and prices lost over e.
Spot closed at fle5 %, and futures at El65
IS Locally the market was weak in
sympathy with spot quoted at SSo.0'H36.5o,
or about 20 points net lower on the
average.
Copper was rather irregular In London,
with spot about rs cd higher, at iI9 5s,
while futures were lower, at IA Is. The
local market was quiet and easier. IL be-
Ing claimed that copper for forward ship
ment is available on somewhat cheaper
basis, owing to the recent offerings OF
China resales. Lake and elcctrolytlc are
quoted at SlSo0a1S75, and casting at
SIS o5a1s5 50.
Lead declined in the London market
closing at fl6 12s I'd. and was also easier
locally, with quotations ranging from
s.. .60g5S
SpeIter advanced 2s Sd. to rs IS sd In
London but remained quiet locally at
So 50h660
Iron was about @q3l4d lower abroad.
with Standard foundry quoted aJ 62s I'd
and Cleveland warrants at 53s I'D
Locally the market was firm and un-
changed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6-Prime mercan-
tile, 56ol5 per cent; sterling exchange
Arm, then easier. with actual business In
bankers bills at s4s62i4 Sc 65 for demand
and at Sis3 2Sa4 SO 80 for sixty DAYS
posted rates. 81 S3h4d4S4 and 81 STG14 S7Js .
commercial bills, s4S27s. Money on call
steady, Aen6 per cent; ruling rate 4Sc:
closing bid, 4lac; offered. nc, time loans
steady; sixty and ninety days, per cent,
eiX months SIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Omaha.

OMAHA, Jan 16-Cattle-Receipts
1000, slow and steady; native steers Sc 76g
$50 COWS and heifers s. 50ll3 80: canners.
81 0Oll2. so: stockers and feeders. 81. .50g T. 10:
calves, s. 6Gd6.oo; bulls and stags. 81 25ld
3.75
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market &c higher
heavy. S5.3ga5 20: mixed, s5.20d5.35: light.
50 5g5d5.35 pigs, s4s5OR6lO; bulk. s. 90ao S5
Shcep-Receipts. l2,5Go market 10If5c
lower; yearlings S.S5a6l5: wethers.
s. 4od5.75' ewes, si75aI5.4O: lambs, s7.ON9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO Jan. 16.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500: market steady, common TO prime
steers 81 1904 60. COWS, SO opd4. 40. heifers.
8 25q5 90; bulls, s. 00IQAlO calves 81 3004
500, stockers and feeders, So 4odA 30
Hogs-Receipts 20 Coz; market 5ql0c
higher; choice to prime heavy. 8. .45feS so .
medium to good heavy S. 40ID5 40; butcher
weights S3 4Oq5lJO. good to choice heavy
mixed NS71SGi5. IS; packers. 81. .2ali5 a2ia.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market strong
sheep. S4oo96.oo; yearlings, s5c"36.75i
lambs s.. .SdT So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY jan 16-Cattlc-Re-
ccipts, 1900; steady to strong; native
steers, 81 0odS.9O: native cows and heifers.
81 OO65 90, stockers and feeders, 81. .25gl 4. 20;
bulls. s.. .25a3. .s5: calves, s3.00d7.OO West
81 2oG3.76.
Hogs-Receipts. 10 900: steady; bulk OF
sales. s. 25.d5.85. heavy, S5.2V95 40, packers
s5266o.35: pigs and light S5.0S95. 80.
Sheop-Receipts, 1000. steady TO shade
lower, muttons, "a 50ID6.O0; lambs S. 5o6
74o; range wethers. 50. .5oa6.50 fed ewes.
81 1856
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Butter and Egg gs,

NEW YORK. Jan, -Butter-Steadv;
Western factory common To nrsts 100
ls15c.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged
Eggs-Easy: State Pennsylvania and
near by fancy selected white 21n2gC. do
choice. 2HG2Gc; do. mixed extra 22Q24c;
Western nrsts. 2lC; do seconds 2onaOIbc
SomtheTnS lIQ2lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
st. Joseph.

ST JOSEPH. jan. l6-Cattle-Receipt
1900: steady TO 100 lower: natives SO 75Gl
430; COWS and helfcrs. 81 5Ofl5 90. stock
crs and feeders. So 0olf4 10
Hogs-Receipts, HoO; sc higher; light,
&S.27ia46.311a; medium and heavy, g. 500
S 40. bulls, s5.30ln5.3IIs.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Todays state
meEt OF the treasury balances in the
general fund show; Available cash bal
ance, SlI 30 800; gold coin and bullion
SSss,l3. gold certificates 8H, ass. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS Jan. 16.-Wool steady,
medium grades. comblug and clothing
266S0c; light fine. 2ld26c. heavy, fine. lgd
21c tub washed, 3394li7c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Coast Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16-Whest-
Steady. May, Sl.S9.
Barlev-steady; May, S.2lls; December,
9Si.C bid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
Silver and Drafts

NEW YORK, Jan 1s-Bar silver, e5ISc;
Mexican dollars 60zc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1e.-sllver bars.
8hc, Drafts-Sight, nc. telegraph. 10c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
RECEIPTS ANp SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANG

on the produce exchange today tho butter
market was hrm; creams ls927c. dsiries, lsP
2lc. Eggs steady at mark cases Included ia
1sc: nrsts 1SIsc, prime frsts, lsl7c. extras 2lc,
Cheese steady, l2pl8c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
New York Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Jan, 16.-Sugar-Baw.
nominal, fair refining 3Lc. Centrituga al
eS-test. 3AsC: molnsses sugar, 27sc, re
fined steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
,ANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations wero follows Flour,
easy. No 2 spring wheat, S5AdsTlsc. No. J.
sl6s6c; No. red. Ss9ugSshc NO corn, t2Ac,
No. ? yellow Iec, No. oats 3o1tc; No.
white 32a3pc. No. J white 3oAaS1c; No. :
rye 6sl7c; good feeding barley. 2edSSrc. fair
TO choice mating, AdIsc; No l naxseed, sl.l6,
No. Northwestern, 81. 2, mess pork per bar
rel SIS 66ql3.70: lard, per 100 pounds sIi5
short ribs sides Noosc). sI.Gb07.isn short
clear sides Cboxed). SIGp1. 10 whisky basis OF
high wines sl29; clover contract grade. 3l5 is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
CHINOOK SALMON
COMING AGAIN
Sacramento River Fish Is TAX
ing Place of the Columbia
River Product.
FIRST SHIPMENT WILL
ARRIVE TODAY
Will Sell at Same Price Asked
for Fish From the
Northwest.

In place OF the frozen salmon from the
Columbia river. with which the local
trade has been supplied for some time
past. there will come today from Sacra-
mento the first shipment of Chinook
salmon offered In some weeks The ship
ment WAS scheduled 10 arrive Tuesday
but for some reason did not make It's ap-
pearance It will sell for l3 cents on the
wholesale market and for 1TLl cents on
the retail market All shipments OF fish
except halibut from the Northwest were
delayed Tuesday. but plenty is promised
for today. Fresh mackerel and BARN
cuda, both of which have been off the
market for some days, are promised for
Wednesday morning.
Another large shipment of California
Vegeta bles reached the local dealers
Tuesday, with q car of cabbage scheduled
for Wednesday, Caulifiower, celery.
lettuce" French artchokes, Brussels
sprouts and radshcs were on the list re-
ceived. No better caulifower has been
offered hero in many day than that
which Is being sold now. The heads are
white and firm and best OF all, are not
so enormous that "a family OF ordinary
size can not dispose OF them at one meal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17
DR. COOKS SCIENTIFIC, CERT AIN AND COMPLETE CURE FOR

n Weak. Nervous, Restless at
4 & Night. aud Weak, Aching
3M Back. Diseased Kidneys. In
8E famed Prostate. Despondent.
W Laok Of Energy. Ambition and
Strength. Poor Memory, Hol-
lowed Eyes. Face Pimpies and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

Dark Circles under Eyes. Bash q
full. Melancholia. Youthful Fol-
Iy. Weak. Trombies. Var'cocele.
Urine. Exposure, Ovsrwork and
Worry. ERhausting Dreams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-17

of ms
n q
My method completely manhood after
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
REBATE DEFEATED
BY PRECEDENT

Besides a1ording an opportunity for
representatives OF commercial bodies
throughout the State TO present the
needs OF their several localities. the
nesting OF the Congressional delega-
ton yesterday At the California build
ing enabled the delegation TO explain
through Congressman Julius Kahn why
san Francisco did not get the benefe
Of building material drawback reso-
luton
The meeting was called by Senator
Perkins for the purpose OF permitting
representative men of San Francisco
and other cities TO discuss with the
delegation needed improvements and to
propose legislation Senator Perkins
and Congressman Kahn, Knowlan6
Needhan and McKinlay represented the
delegation. and the spokesmen for lha
several organizations represented were
Rufus P Jennings. California Promo
tion Committee Lieutenant Governor
Alden Anderson. Sacramento Chamber
OF Commerce, Edwin Stearns. Oakland
Chamber Of Commerce, Frank Nc
Gowan. Eureka Chamber OF Commerce:
r E. Lynch. Petaluma Chamber OF
Commerce: Captain William H MarstOn.
San Francisco Chamber OF Commercs
and ShipOwners' AssOciat tion OF the Pa
ciic Coast. Isaac Upham- san Fran
cisco Board OF Trade: R B. Hale.
Harbor Committee. L n King Mer-
chants Association OF san Francisco.
". L Ashe. Good Roads Committees
Major William Hart. Engineer Corps.
United States Army; President Evans.
Blochman. santa Maria Valley OH Pro-
ducers; Frank Ryan. Commissioners of
Public Works.
Each speaker. with the exception of
Major Hart and Commissioners Ryan.
presented. without any special pro-
gramne for procedure. improvements
desired by his organization
Through II al there ran a vein ok
entirely good-natured comment. which
the members OF the Congressional dele
CATION saw ut 10 recognize as criticism
OF their EFFORTS on behalf OF their con-
stttuencies. and It devolved upon Kahn.
as the San Francisco representative. to
explain why no building material draw
back resolution was adopted By Con-
gress last spring This he did 20
the apparently entire satisfaction OF his
colleagues He said Congress refused
Boston a drawback In the session OF
1S72-78 because such q resolution was
found to be unconstitutional. and that
Con gress then established a precedent.
rather than to receds from which it
would gladly appropriate from the
Treasury the money required to assist
in the rehabilitation OF San Francisco.
Parenthetically and IN conclusion. the
Congressman assured his auditors that
he and his colleagues would again try
to convince Congress that the consti-
tuition would survive the establishment
q new precedent
Senator Perkins recited the accom-
plishments OF the delegation 20 prove
that California. with ten representa-
tives In the Senate and House. 10 In any
event from a dollars and cents point
OF view. better represented than New
York. Pennsylvania and Illinois. with
100 representatives IN Congress Con-
gresham NcKinlay suggested % the
business men that their several 0rgani-
nations decide upon something they
really want. and that then the deIega-
ton would work as one nan TO ss-
cure II
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
OPPOSES TRACK MoNoPoLr

The Chamber OF Commerce lied With
the Board OF Supervisors yesterday q
petition that no more spur track privi-
leges be granted TO any railway COM
pany unless the grantee shall permit
interchanged switching Of cars over
the track The petition calls attention
TO the fact that the Southern Pacifc
and Santa Fe companies do not prac-
tice the Interchange OF switching in
San Francisco. apparently discriminate
Ing against this city IN that respect
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
J. r. CHASE
REAL ESTATE.
Do you wish TO buy any real estatef
DO yod wish 70 sell any real estasef
Do you wish 70 renfi
Have you anything 70 rentf
70 please let ne know By mail o. hy
phone.
Berkeley 5oze
NORTH BERKELEY Station.
fsS0-AND ONLY sSo5 CASH
For an elegant lot IN the fastest growing tract
In Berkeley commands q grand sweep Of
marine view and Is PA feet deep. There is q
reason.
ROGERS REALTY CO..
2165 CENTER ST. BERKELEY.
PHONE BERK 2eO6
MIST BE SoLD-Lot at Southern Pacific and
Key Route stations: also tvo car lines J. p.
HALE 4 CO. NV corner University and
shstt1ck sEes-, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE.

MARIN County: beautiful home: 10 rooms: about
acre improved: fruit trees. etc: all in good
condition. house 50 situated on corner lot that
3 other me houses could be built as Al IN
ve<tme1t. location above Courthouse on 9Th
and wilkins sts.. San Rafael: this Is snap.
Owi1g 70 n1e climate. superb view Of noun
tatns. bay and surrounding country and near
ness 70 stations IN the center Of a pretty
residence city this bargain zill not remain
long on the market. ] am sure and anv one
interested should aDply early for permit 10 sn-
epect premises. Write or call W L COURT
RIGHT. 62l Sansome St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
PROPOSALS.


SEALED proposals viii Be received AZ the Office
Of the State Board OF Prison Directors, 62s
Van Ness ave. San Francisco, until II A. n
Monday. December 10. 1906 at which time
and place they win Be opened n public Tor
furnishing lumber 70 the State prison st Fol-
sou, cols-rucrtc1 account 70 be delivered
during the year 1901. Schedules and tpforma-
ton obta1nable the Office Of the boSrd. 50
Van Ness ave- San Fra1cisco- P Il. Ne
GRAIH. Sec-s ROBT- T. DEyLIN. Pre3