davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

Various tracts of land amounting to
sixty-five acres have been sold for the
Miller heirs through Anton Heitmuller,
real estate broker, TO DR.. Louis Eolipin-
ski.
The property is on the highest ele-
walton overlooking the Catholic Uni
versity on Sargent road. just beyond
Bates road, and commands a prospect
that is unsurpassed by any other point
in the District.
The price paid is stated st s265 per
acre. which represents over $1,000 for
the entire tract, and is considered very
fair inquire for acreage ground in that
locality.
DR. Kolipinski purchased this tract
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
DEMAND FOR CHEAPER
BUILDING MATERIAL

The almost continuous rise IN the
prices Of various sorts of building ma
terials has created a demand for a
cheaper material than either brick or
stone. 1t would seem as though this
demand were about 10 be met by the
manufacturers of concrete blocks.
New Jersey builders have been con-
Quoting minor experiments for some
time in the use of these building blocks.
and express considerable satisfaction
with them.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
UNION TRUST co. BUYS
ADDITIONAL GROUND

The Union Trust Company in order to
straighten the line of fits newly acquired
property at the corner OF H and Fiji
teenth streets, has purchased from J.
Thilman Hendrick, who has recently
taken title to the DOckon building. ad-
Joining, a small strip on Fifteenth street.
that will give a lot of improved shape
and dimensions. The consideration
named in the deed is 5000. which was
somewhat in excess of the price paid for
the entire property.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
NEAT FRAME DWELLING
ON B STREET SOUTHEAST

After plans made by Architect +. H
knight. z. Z. Newton will build for his
own use at I716 b street southeast
three-story frame dwelling 10 cost 5000.
The design is Of a very pleasing char
acter and will attract attention for the
artistic manner Of it's treatment.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
EXTEND LEASE TO 1912

Emmons Smith has leased premises
7Os TO Ill Market Space 10 S. Kann,
Sons & Co. for a term of four years
from August .. 1908. TO July I. 1912, at an
annual rental of $500. The present
lease of the property expires in August,
1905 The extension OF the lease has been
placed on the record.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
BUYING UP VACANT LOTS
IN KAL0RAMA HEIGHTS

Through the Office of Murray A Cobb,
realty broker. John Hayes Hammond
has purchased lots 4 and g. in block 9.
Kalorama Heights. at the corner OF
Twenty-fourth and L streets. He al
ready owns large amount of ground
in that locality and intending to build
an elegant residence believes the ground
in the neighborhood will enhance in
value The price paid is stated TO be at
81 .eT square foot
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
BREWING COMPANY BUILDS
THREE-ST0RY ADDITION

The National Capital Brewing Com
pany Will build a three-story addition
at 1908 NJ street, Georgetown, after plans
drawn by c. A. Didden & Son The es-
timated cost Is stated at 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
ATTRACTIVE DWELLING
AT HILlSDA1E, D. C,

William Alexander. builder. has taken
a contract TO erect for Osborne Dorsey
a one-story frame dwelling on the cor
ner of Sumner avenue and A street,
Hillsdale. D. G. The estimated cost is
$4,000 and the plan provides a very
UNIQUE and substantial residence
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
For Rent-StabIes.
For Sale-HouseS.

For Sale-HOuses.
BIG SNAPS IN INVESTMENT AND
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
have listed below only a few Of the ex-
properties. which are listed on my
books
Investment Properties.
SIXTH ST. NEAR r. I AVE. MY.
month. L can sell these houses for 81 so
An excellent Investment
NJ. ST. Sc. NEAR NAVY YARD.
Fourteen houses; rooms and bath: all
modern Improvements; large parking In front
All rented to white tenants These
houses can be sold 50 as 10 net buyer about
per cent.
ON X ST. SOUTHEAST.
e-room brick house. now rented TO white
tenant for $40 per month. can sell this
house for 81. 400.
CORNER PROPERTY IN SOUTHEAST.
Good 3-story brick building. facing two
streets. Now rented for S54 per month can
GOOD HOME OR INVESTMENT.
On Tenth ST. ne, near Lincoln Park:
rooms and bath. s-story. bay-windov brick
running back TO alley. Can sell very cheap
Business Properties.
On WEST SIDE OF 7TH ST. NV.
South of NJ St; 47-foot front by 100 feet to
alley. Suitable for large business. Excellent
location Terms to suit
On WEST SIDE OF 7TH ST. NV.
North OF NJ St. large store with 2-story dats
above Can sell at very reasonable figure
NE. CORNER 7TH AND NJ STs. NV
Large store. with fats above Sell at a
low figure.
PA. AVE BET. 18TH AND 18TH SITS.
Northwest Can be bought at a reasonable
price SO as 70 make a good investment
L. RICHoLD, REAL ESTATE,
IolO St Room q
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
For Rent-Apartments.

FOR RENr-Ios2 sth st ne. 5r. b. gas rn7
1893 9th St ne. 5r b. gas r. Il
F. 5; COLLINS co. Unc). 7os 12th st. NV.
FOR RENT-F. H. SMITH CO. I4os n. Y. ave.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
WHY MELT IN THE CITY,
DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS IN SIP
URBS. ONLY Sl9. As GOOD AS CAN
BE HAD IN CITY FOR $50. FIVE
LARGE ROOMS. PORCELAIN BATH.
ETC. Nos. 5o5-5lS RHODE ISLAND AVE.
y. E.
FOR RENT
1923 DUNCAN ST. y f.
IsT FLOOR. 4 ROOMS & BATH {l53o
THE F. 4. SMITH CO.,
je23-st No l4os New York ave. NV.
TO sUBLET-six outside rooms and bath:
porch and yard. every convenience; Sc
per month :i6 North Carolina ave. Sc
KABRICK & AIETCALF,
sp2s-sa&su-tt I2s Q Street.
200 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Four rooms: tiIe5
je22-5t
FOR RENT-The Stevenson. new apartment
house. No. 7f7 10th Sc. every apart
ment has i've large. well lighted rooms
tiled baths hot-water heat. janitor serv-
Ice, first and third floor apartments y2s 20
each second floor apartments SIS each
ready for occupancy.
WlLLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, COS & sos 18th
Je21-St
122ss4 H ST. y. E--5 rooms. bath 81 %
f s CoLLINc co. 1nc.). 7o3 18th 81. NV
Je24-3t
TWO desirable six-roona hats second and
third floors: modern; S35 and $40. 20z0 G 81
NV. go =, .
FOR RENT-Apartments IN Mt. Pleasant;
comparatively new 5-ToOm and tiled bath
apartments; furnace heat. ONLY so 20
NlLLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. sos & sos 18th
Je2I-4t
Wanted-HouSes.
WANTED-Five houses on Iettered street
northwest. for colored tenants T. y
WHALEK Co. Gil 7th NV. Phone Main
--o Jez2-St
WANTED--To rent five OF six room bo,.S.-
al HooeTn improvements: good location Ad-
ufess, with particulars. CAFE, $50 PennsyI-
1a----1 ave. NV tez2-5t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
-noILes- nothing too small large.
hARHlSON REALTY CO.
SOI q Street ~. W no5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

FOR SALE-s25 cash. SIS per month Cinclud-
ing principal ard interest) will buy GOOD
Groom home. near II st. cars, ne.
s T SMITH & CO, 21i Colorado building
FOR SALE-S5O cash; balance monthly:
brick, rooms and bath; all modern i'm
provements; fine repair; new porcelain tub:
near cars.
S. T: SMITH CO. ~ Colorado building.
tast~ss
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

DESIRABLE FARMs-A large farm. htxbl,,
improved. near Laurel. Nd Choice fruit
farm at Dun LOring Va Also tract %
soc acres with good buildings near Warren
ton Va.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. sl2 18th ST. NV.
je23-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Colonial Beach.

ANTLERS COTTAGE: elegant location for
boating. fishing. and Grabbing; frst-cla "a
table board. Mrs. c. C TAYLOR. Colonial
beach. Va Box A. 1t
FURNISHED COTTAGE. SEQ season DICK
HART 12OS c st sw., Persons twin cot
tage. back II merry-go-round. Sunday.
ie2s-st
FOR SALE-S75O: cottage at Colonial Beach.
Va; completely furnished; one square from
beach. Apply 20 12th St sw,, city. 5saS-ss
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

AN IDEAL HOME for a COlored family on
Spruce St. in the most select part OF
Le Droit Park. s-room brick. bath. and
cellar large lot. on easy terms
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
For Sale
Business Property.

FINE three-story brick store and dwelling:
stable. near new Union Station; price $40 500
WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY. I4ol
New York ave NV. ia23-2t
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Money to Loan.

MONEY advanced on household goods stored
In this warehouse, at rate OF Der cent nar
annum- FIDELITY STORAGE CO. 1929 U
AN 1eS-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

For Rent
Business Property.
FOR RENT-A large room, 40x24 feet second
story, 18th ST. NV. opposite Franklin souare
Splendid light and west aides
Especially suited for specialist, artist. arch
itect. or anyone desiring large space With
perfect light Apply sl4 18th ST NV
rnhl7sa. Su-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
$4,000.

FOR sALE-PETwoRTH-Th new and
very desirable frame residences: DE
TACHED- Prices. $4,000. 81 80. II sold by
July ! VIII sell for $40 less Call at Office
for number and full particulars.
Wa H. SAUNDERS 8 co. 1901 F ST NV
IL
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

PHYSICIAN or dentist. elegant location .
central, table boarding opportunity: special
Inducements 20 desirable parties; per7nanencv
Address BOX az. Times ONCE. jeZ3-5t
FOR RENT-Furnished house during Con
gressional vacation. SO a month ApDl, 1s97
New Jersey ave. NV 40 ?,
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

~ sTH ST. near NJ rooms and bath
good lot, with stable: very central. and
cheap.
The Washington times., 1906-06-24

NANTED-Loan Of 1900: first trust on sub
urban property. Address BOX 40. Times
" 3eaz-st
The Washington times., 1906-06-24
Wanted-MOney.

WANTED-S2.5o 500. one year. 10 per cent: out
side property; cashable value four times
amount; principals only. Address BOX 4ss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
HINTS FOR FARMERS


In feeding live stock al animals
should have us much as they win eat
up clean and never enough 70 waste,
II when fed on conc .ntrated food they
begin T. show their dislike t. i the
quantity should lie diminished anil
more bulky matter Substituted, but ey-
erythlng depends upon the observation
of The farmer, and IL Is easy for him %
know how to regulate his manner OF
feeding. An Important mStter IN meas.
urIng aud weighing ~ the knowledge
the farmer always possesses Of what
he Is doing. and mcmurandum book
r. a necessary adjunct to The system,
which serves not only IN summing UP
the amount Of feeding material on,
hand. but also assists In the future
management rs we'll as being Il guide
I'm the rotation aul selection of the
crops most necessary the succeeding
year. Every farmer should know what
lie is feeding to his stock, its value ana
the benefit derived from it.-Phi!adel-
phia Record,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04

In a pig feeding experiment at Fort
Collins molasses from the sugar mill
was utilized as Il complement q corn
and shorts The molasSes was mixed
with water ana the grain added, ali..i-
Gent 10 make a thin slop. Mo'asfe8
was also put In the drinking water.
which was reliShel greatly by tie pigs,
for after Il time they would not Gr.hk
water without il. The pigs aycH@g i
elghty-three pounds each at the t..2e
the experiment began ANA 2l2 pounds
each at the close. They were fed l01
days. II required 3.3 pounds of grain
and Is pounds OF molasses for each
pound OF gain At local prices for the
grain aad molasses the cost Of each
pound Of gain was 3.Gl cents. C0nsll-
ering that no pasture was used, these
results SHOW a high feeding value for
nolassses Fhe .ps.rk from !!liese:. Asgs.s.3':
Was"Nesy. fidle( ~. t,a go =, 's. :;'. )
a - "a. ~ " Fes' -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04

Generally speaking. many farmers
thlI % make money out OF fall pigs be-
cause they do not handle them rightly
They put them ia a pen AMI feed them
On corn to the exclusion Of all other diet
unless il may be a little milk or a pail
% Kitchen refuse once or twice a day
and then wonder how anybody can
make money ont Of winter pigs. We
wonder too Farm Progress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04

Feed literally toward the weaving
season.
Leading the Gock is often better than
driving IT,
\ combined scavcuger and gold
gieaner-thr sheep.
Sheep. Ike poultry, thrive better on
a variety vi feed.
Take care Of the lamb II you expect
a first class mature sheep.
Sheep Breeder
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04

S. i s;: 4: ryj:I: : ::
::t:;;; ;f:fS a.! :
sj:$: d, :::;;:
Is !! ea d !


1892 q. I'M; lJa w 20 fg;ii a
arriying inc hlcsg Al ilslIQa III { icchJie5itjil
with Al efnoon trains Tor al points e8si Az
north. 81. n ~ II. .-'3' 2. r
2:2O a M. Daily ~. Loui. Nigh, Einlites
arriving IN st. Louis At 7i0s =. N. CO. . ectin,
ktUnion station for all. point' west. sl-spin,
5:lOa a. M, Chicago Daylight Express
p. except Sunday, makes all stops BET v sea Galrs
and Chicago, arriving In Chicago ats $50 o. n
BIO a. m. IT. Louis Moraing R4prea,
making all stops.
1lils q. IN. ~. Louis Fast Mail, arr, =
ing IN 81. Louis at 90 D. m.
1873 q. IN. Chicago Midday special
arriving in Chicago, $3.50 D. IN
2i3 5p. IN. Daily 1t, Louis iimttsl. ar
irving 10 st. Louis At 05 .. m, conns~tiur
Union Station for Kansas City, Omaha Dep
yer, ssn Francisco aud all points west.
2;35 o. m. Afternoon Exposes for Odir
Emafham, Nation, Tolona, champaign. { T.
cago.
500 p. m. Thebes accommodates.
100 D. m. Chicago ami Eastern "a
press arriving In Chicago 81 30 - NJ fndi.a
spoifs, 7:2s Cincinnsti, 7;s0 8. M. Busaln ga
2. m. New York 7:bo q. m. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
&: :a;teJs j! q. T.: s:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ii

.EEvs'sy;Vi.S& .NsW.9. .gsSt0 $780, a. 9sss
q sJo?lIIIS.Slssa oae9!sIosk'GogsGe.15 q,
tSy+,p ds 8 j: J. II IroSSflIfRoia:
-; S. % % 90 20 % 3 :
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04

poceonoarc For New Yo K and eastern
aSscHYCiS cities should besr in mind
Inst The III nois Central u the quickest route
by many hours. leaving Cairo at 1900 p. IA and
ArrITipQ in New " ri al I 30 The second daH
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04

All that's called want advertising"
Is not want advertising" any ade-
quate sense. Only a paper which can
give the largest publicity to your want
Is adequately advertising" that want
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04

The dead. rough appearance Of the
.-Ilt's coat l. caused by worms This
osn be remesiicd by giving half pint
of raw liuseed oil repc8te1 in ten days.
Give a soft food IN The interval
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04


d. 4: :j:: Is Il: 81 s & Us. / !. ]
IS 81 =! !: iii :$ :
3S f s - So s;
<eesb 88Wsas i. Ss :s.
color owgnt5sid 5ses 10 qitog hp sltJois6, h,
tall and sfqrt. 0rwo d'essmake%$o5p oy9un
service do alterations fee Of cha5se. II we
can't fit you-you need not paw Owe soduud
go + money if YOU tof auy reason not o o
satisfied with your pur, base oWhat more
could you expect? low prize? that is where /
we shine because our prices are lower than N
the lowest and for this special sale we have III
bargains for you such tn you ntver got be- III
fore For instance: 49,
LOT AL wool black, blue aud Blown serge ski
Regular 50 CO value, sale price O..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04

LOT all wool covert Skirts v3oy ne ,i,y made we
have coats to match tBen0 s7Jo value sale price
lot 9-Sevcral t2res Of yfceyo maR bfdaSRPS SKIRTS
woab'S4JQ0oo 8a hoy oco9e' 81 grag?S dSeeag!t 8
o. . of78c!. .ssspl$'f9es:s.s 20 = ::
5TGstaf ofh& Ss
go 1&, ?hSs dY!se:: 81 "a " "a 81
g o Is - ':s
- rs; gS. ST. ~:
S$% .:.:::::: -" I:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
SOUTHERN DIVISION

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. At
LANrA, JACKSON WILLIE, sA-
VAENAH, VICKSBUR8
aud JACKSONVILLE.
800 q. m. The Dixie Flyer" hsuphfs
Nashville and Jacksonville
3.4O q. N Memphis and New ORE - Limit.
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis al a
q. N. and New Orleans Sis D. m.
$500 q. m, Paducsh snd oufsyfIie.
"a p. N, daily, Memphis and Sev Orisap
Pest Mall arriving in Memphis At 7.ss . N. aDt
New Orleans At $40 q n
l.4l p, m. daily, Nashville, osstsnOoFkssd
Atlanta.
$50 pm. Memphis sBd Fev orss.us specs
srstve - Memphis At u 50 p. N. N~- OrlsAu
II 81 4. a.
sff5 N. p.duc.h sod -11t vile.
s4-For tnroukn tfexets, sissptns css eccoa,
modstions anf f1Y1 her Information gsply n
Illinois DeatrAi PASSENGER Station. Csiro, III.
B. ". Gross, ria. Ar
6. c/HATCH. q. PA
Al p son. Passenger rrsne Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-04
,S3a8'iq2,s.is,.n issaS.SS.{&

81 g 81; 8 !: ~ De 0ss TO
,jE3giiisr:!E.s IL ifsslSiiaSSfiSs from Six oto
i: s &. :SSSa o8eIsSen 838eess, owing to
::tsSsjgg1n 81 .56an9q conditions and the
'c;aes tsgo celn 10 gfyen.o Six weeks is
,iIleoS shoifR}esf otime chat a litter should
sollSIoibS; Sn oa88 ibis is oaly allow
S9Sso sym d bso7leslt4d to breed the
sdyg0 foo sDld1gs oGeueraIlg it rs
!. SIS ooaI H5s t6eW 10 Isin With the sow
ai:asas9ssaYyyf6tt = Jototen weeks, as the
it, Sow lTahyiye detter%nd grow faster.
Il !, tIersoA d8oe8teo
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
COACH STAGG SUGGESTS
SOME FOOTBALL REFORMS
Game VIII Be Up 10 the Ideals which
the Purists Have
Fixed.

CHICAGO. June 1o.-New football
has arrived. The institution, which is
the invention of Coach A. A. Stagg of
the University of Chicago. and intended
as a substitute for the old gridiron
game. condemned by the conference
reform professors last winter. will
be exploited next fall in a contest be-
tween Chicago and the University of
Minnesota.
The new species of football will diff
fer from the time honored brand IN
that the so-called Objectionable features
surrounding the game will be eliminat-
ed. The official field rules will be OBJ
served, but the relations between the
teams and the colleges concerned will
be on strictly purity" basis. to con-
form with the ideals brought out in
the recent football legislation in the
West
The leading features of the new
footbalf will be a banquet for the
opposing teams the night before the
game, at which the players of oppos-
ing positions will occupy adjoining
seats; absolute avoidance of all con-
troversies and conflicts in financial
matters and eligibility questions and
all-round 'gentlemanly spirit will
rule.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
{ MPEROR TALKS
Of ALLIANCE
Francis Joseph Receives
Big Delegation of
Countrymen.
Speaks of Ties Binding
Germany, Italy and
Austria.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

VIENNA, June 10.-Emperor Francis
Joseph today received the members of
the Austrian and Hungarian delega-
tions in formal audience at the Hoff-
burg. Replying to the addresses of
the president of the delegations the
Emperor in a speech thanked them for
their loyal devotion. The foreign re-
lations of Austria and Hungary, he de-
clared, were entirely friendly After
an expression of deep Indignation at
the attempted assassination of King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria the En-
peror continued:
Our alliance with Germany proves
itself to be now, as hitherto by virtue
of its defensive and conservative char
acter, valuable guarantee for peace.
By, the visit Emperor William paid me
few days ago our intimate and
friendly relations again were placed on
record and marked by the same feel
ings of trust as our relations with our
other ally, Italy, with which we find
ourselves in gratifying accord on mat
ters affecting US in common"
Referring to Russia and the Balkans
the Emperor said that although the
situation in the Balkans showed many
defects 1T was undoubtedly improved
and that above all it had been found
possible to avert more serious compli-
cations
He expressed satisfaction that peace
had been declared by Russia and Ja-
pan, paying a. tribute to President
Roosevelt. He referred to the settle
ment at Algeciras of the difficulty be-
tween Germany and France over Mo-
rocco, ito which our mediatory action
contributed not the least part
AS in the past" the Emperor con
tinued, the preservation of the peace
of Europe, and above all, in the mon
archy, will continue in the future to
be the dominant idea. of our foreign
policy in dealing with International af-
fairs
Emperor Francis Joseph announced
that steps would be taken for the pur-
chase of arms and war materials for
the more speedy construction of war
ships and armament
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
FEW PRETTY GIRLS
FOUND IN CHICAGO
BY THEATRICAL MEN
Distressing Scarcity Revealed by
Advertisement for Stage
Beauties.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE cAIL,


CHICAGO. June 10.-An the beauti-
full girls of Chicago have jobs. Either
that, or there is a distressing scarcity
OF pretty girls, because the managers
of Brown of Harvard" wanted twenty
five and only six qualified yesterday.
There is no scarcity of those who
believe themselves beautiful. however,
for the advertisement which brought
them clearly stated they must be fair
to look upon. and the stage of the Gar
rick Theater was filled from early
morning until it had to be cleared for
the matinee.
The advertisement stated that each
applicant must have reached the age
of Il and have celebrated not more
than "a birthdays. She must be beau
tiful and graceful.
More than fifty applicants were in
spected. They shouted to prove they
could become proficient in the art of
the yelling. as the college girls are
supposed to yell They walked before
The stage manager to prove they could
carry themselves as college girls are
supposed TO do. But only six of the
two score and ten were engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
ATTORNEY Is TO PUBLISH
PAPER IN SANTA ROSA
Former Editor of n Placer journal to
Get Out Sonoma County
Herald.

SANTA ROSA, June 10.-M. A. kur-
lander and Mrs. Grace Campbell of this
city have purchased the Windsor Her
aid and plant and moved it to this city.
The name of the publication has been
changed to the Sonoma County Herald.
and will be published weekly by kur-
lander and Attorney Ross Campbell.
This is not the first venture of Attorney
Campbell in journalism, as he was for
merly editor and proprietor of a new s.
paper at Lincoln, Placer County, and
later at Pleasanton, Alameda County.
The Sonoma Farmer, owned and ed
tied by Edward D. Sweetser. has sus-
pended publication indefinitely as the
direct result of the disaster of April IS.
The entire plant, which was located in
the second story of brick building
which was burned, was destroyed, and
the loss has financially crippled tte
proprietor and he will be unable to re-
sumo publication again. The paper was
an agricultural publication and circu-
lated almost entirely in Sonoma County.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORnS
a coRPoRATIoN).
/ Notice of Redemption of Second
Mortgage Bonds.

sPRNg H4s vaLLsY hs5s0y wAEg fEfp w6Rks tbat the
the laws of the State of California, and
having its principal place OF business in
the city and county OF San Francisco.
State of California. has elected and does
Of September, A. d. 1906. and at its Of
fee. No. 126 Stockton street, in the city
tinted IF a States of State q
its sEc5Np p IsresssG MoRTGSGG Bond 9Gps issue. e.
sue consisted of five thousand 10000
bonds of said corporation of the denom-
ination of one thousand (S1000.00) dollars
each, uniform in form and date, and
numbered from one ID to five thousand
(5o0e) inclusive and consecutively and
payable at the Office of the corporation, in
San Francisco. thirty lao2 years after
the corporation on or at any time after
the first day of September. A.. D. 1906
all of which bonds bear interest at the
payable quarterly at the office of the
corporation in San Francisco, and all OF
which bonds are dated and bear date
of which said original second mortgage
bond issue there are now outstanding and
unredeemed four thousand nine. hundred
gregate. par value OF four million nine
hundred and ninety-one thousand
1s4 ,ss1. 900 oo| dollars.
Ana nOtlCe Is Iuftner llereDy given tnal
in accordance with the terms of said bonds
and the mortgage securing the same
dated May second. A D. 1887. INTER
EST on said four thousand nine hundred
and ninety-one t4991) outstanding and
unredeemed bonds, and on each and all
thereof. WILL CEASE on and after said
September first. a. p. 1906
BY order of the Board of Directors Of
the Spring Valley Water Works.
Dated San Francisco. California. March
29th 1906.
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS.
corporate Seal)
(SEAL.1
By CHAS. WEBB HOWARD. President
and by PEI HAM w AMES Secretary