davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
Governor Glenn Thanks
the Governor of South
Dakota.

EXPRESSING his thanks for the re-
fusal. Governor Glenn yesterday
wrote 10 Governor {. /. Crawford. ot
south Oak ota. and told him thar he
and the ueoDIe oil North Carolina ap-
preciate his dccIination to accept one
million dollars OF the Special Tax
Bonds Of North Carolina. which are
fraudulent reconstruction days DondS
The Governor of South Dakota hah
some corresDondence with Mr.. r. II
Busbec. of this city concerning the
offer, and was informed by Mr.. BUS
bee that the State does not owe the
money, and that il ought not IL be
paid Having learned the nature OF
the bonds the Governor refused 10
accept the gift from the New FORK
COMMITTEE Of North Carolina Bond
holders" and 50 informed Mr.. Busbee.
Learning Of this. Governor Glenn yes
terday sent the following letter
State of North Carolina.
Executive Department,
Raleigh, March u. 1907.
To His Excellency G. /. Crawford,
Pierre. =. ID.
NJ Dear Governor: | desire. in
the name of my state, 70 thank you
most cordially FOR the position lhat
YOU have taken in refusing TO allow
HI. Committee Of North Carolina
Bondholders to donate TO South Da-
| kota one million dollars Of the Speclai
| Tax Bonds OF North Carolina. These
| bonds have been repudlated by the
| vote of our people and by two of our
| legislatures. They were bonds issued
! in the days of reconstruction ana from
| which North Carolina received no
/ benefit whatsoever. They are fraud
| ulent in every respect and under no
| circumstances would we for mo-
! ment entertain the idea of settling
/ them at any price.
| The idea Of these bOndholdcrS IS td
get a sister, State to sue North caro-
| lima. hoping thus to harass US until
| finally we will give them something
to buy their peace. This VIII never
| be done as long as | am Governor OF
| the State, for the whole thing IS q
! fraudulent scheme, and should de-
serve the condemnation Of all honest
people We will pay our hone s.
debts, but not the fraudulent ones.
! Again | thank YOU for my state fo1
| doing unto us as you would have Us
do unto you under similar circum
| stances
| With assurances Of my esteem, am
/ Sincerely yours.
r. b. GLENN,
Governor Of North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
STOLE A STEER NO FUM|GA
White MAN Who Had
Smallpox in His Home
Fined $25..

A case of unusual interest because
Of its unique character was heard yes
terday afternoon before Justice Of the
Peace C. A. Separk, and the outcome
was the paying of fine of $25 and
costs by white man by name of John
Norton for neglecting and refusing to
have his premises fumigated after the
recovery of two cases Of smallpox. DR..
j. W. McGee, County superintendent
of Health says he has had to deal
with several hundred cases of small
poX, but this is the only instance
where it has been necessary to re-
sort to legal action to carry out the
provisions of the law in dealing with
a~situatiOn.
Norton lives in ST. Matthews town
ship five miles east of Raleigh. In
December last he and his daughter
had smallpox but by January 1St they
were we'll, or practically so. However,
on account of the illness of his wife.
the fumigation of the house was post
poned until January % and a certih-
cate was obtained from the physician
who attended her, to the effect that
there would be no danger to her then
in fumigating the house DIR. McGee
wrote to Norton about the matter but
received no reply. Later he sent a man
there to fumigate the house but Nor
ton would not allow it. DR.. McGee
saw Norton on the streets in Ralelgn
and approached him on the subject,
only to be insulted. he says. Finally
Norton was indicted and the hearing
lesulted as above stated.
Not only did the man refuse to have
his house fumigated but he violated
the provisions of the law in leaving his
premises and coming to the city be-
fore the quarantine was raised.
This was q novel case. Justice Sc
park was very positive in denOuncing
the conduct of any one who would
thus endanger the health and well
being of community, on account as
it appeared from the evidence, of
stubbOrnneSS. ~
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
WHAT OF THE FENCE?
Strange Doin@S at Baptist University
The Young Man and the
Knot -hOlp

On the corner Of Person and Jones
streets stands What was formerly a
private residence, but now one Of the
dOrmitOrieS of the Baptist Female
University
Back of the house formerly stretched
an ample garden spot, With happy
go-luckN fence around it through the
lnterstlceS of which one could watch
the cabbages and things asprouting
and 'agroWing in the spring time
Now, along the Jones street line of
the garden and from the house to the
Jones street line along Person,
stretches q high board fence with a
high, bland, wire netting above it. 1t
is a forbidding looking fence; a mys-
terious looking fence; a fence that
temptS to a climb.
Yesterday the genial carpenter who
had made the fence as tight as it was
possible to make a fence was doing q
still more curious thing in completion
of his labors. over every tiny longi-
tudinal crack between the boards the
careful carpenter was mailing an oblit-
Grating strip of boarding. When he
had finished the fence was as tight as
a victorious candidate
Yesterday afternoon late q Young
man was sauntering up and down the
fence, looking for knots. He had
marked seven before it became too
dark to see. The young man has a
prospective eye open, which Will not
be fOlled by carpenters any more than
a NEUROLOGICAL young gentleman fails
to give the laugh to ock-smiths.
The funny part is that the Blount
street view of the University is at
least eye and fancy free. There on
benches, sit sedate Misses in fascinat-
ing fnery, while the bold and eager
youth promenade up and down, and
down, and up, for all they have to
keep their distance.
Why, therefore, this tight PROPOSE
ton on Person street?
There is surely a mystery in thai
garden spot. Instead of cabbages who
knows what sort of product it will
blossom with?
The things that Mary Mary, Quite
Contrary'' used to cultivate will fade
into insignificance, if only the young
mans knot hole gets an accurate pur-
view Of the situation.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
Twenty Western Carolina
Towns to be Visited by
S. S. Specialists.

An attractive feature OF the Baptast
SUNDAY school work in North 1AF"ilh@
i the annual spring tour ~ SUNDAY
school institutes conducted by Secre~
tarIes r W SpiIman. of the SouineFn
BAPTIST sunday Sshool Board. and II
{. Moore. OF the North Carolina sun
dav school Board Two years ago
their tour included points along tne
southern side of the state from New
Parn to Hutherfordton Last year
they visited points along the northern
side of the state from Elizabeth 'ltN
to Jefferson This year they VIII de-
vote themselves exclusively 70 the NeS-
tern part of the state
Rev. b w. Spilman. formerly pas
tor at kinston. has Tor more than
eleven years devoted himself exciu-
eivelv To Sunday school work. mas
studied il in every phase practlcailS
as Well as theoretically;\l the dhthof
of an excellent booklet on ihe sun
day school has Travelled from 'i'e
Atlantic 10 the Pacific and won u
national reputation as IA sunday school
expert.
Rev Hight G Moore. after having
served churches at Morehead CITY,
Winston Salem Monroe, New Bern
and Chapel Hill, is now in his firth
year as sunday school Secretary OF the
BAPTIST Sta1e Convention of North
Carolina He is the author Of q man
ual entitled The Books Of the Bible
| published by Baptist sunday Schooi
Board. Nashviile) and of The Coun-
| try sunday school published oH
American Baptist Publication Society.
Philadeiphia). and of The story OF
] the Son of Man a series Of articles
| on the life of Christ.
| The western tinery is as follows:
Monday, April /. Dillsboro.
| Tuesday. April :. Franklin.
| Wednesday, April 3, Andrews.
Thursday, April 4, Ranger.
| Thursday, April 4. Murphy.
! Friday, April ), RobbinsVille.
| Saturday, April 6, Bryson City.
| Sunday April I, WayneSville.
| Monday, April s, Clyde.
| Monday, April s, Asheville.
| Tuesday April 9, Marshall.
Wednesday, April 10, Hot Springs
Wednesday,, April 10, Brevard
| Thursday, April IL. Fruitland
Thursday. April II, Hendersonville.
Friday, April II; TryOn.
Friday, April II, Biltmore.
Saturday, April 13, Marion.
Sunday, April IA, MOrganton.
Sunday, April IA. Newton.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
CAUGHT MAN WHO GU
The Negro Charged With the +
Lcast-Eound in Box oi J
and Taken 10 jail

Deputy Sheriff j. T. 81
Deputy Warren and CouStab .a
made a raid in a negro hOu.
CabarfuS street, Thursday ma
fore day and arrested oscar
Il negro who is charged Wl.#
a white man by the namr
about the face, the crime h.
mitted on the extreme eu.
Davie street late ore cvenIu-
or two weeks ago
1t was not known who g..
the deed, but the police de
and Constable Byrum have b
ing on the case trying 10 J.
guilty party A week ago -#
ed to the guilt Of Blalock.
'Th0rsday morning he e-e
officers
The officers had reason u
the negro was in the house
there to search for him.
entered the house and seas
ilnding his game packed a+
box of rags. in q back roo.
Stell pulled him out and III.
took him to iail.
The man who was cut ".
in the street by a man pa
q buggy. who took him
brought him to the city.
was partially intoxicated.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
And Before Night Found
Himself Lodged in Z
Jail.

Seldom does there occur q piece of
stealing SO bold and unusual as was
perpetrated in Wake county yester
day And it is not often that the
guilty person is so easily and quickly
apprehended.
James Dunn, negro, is in Jail to
await the next term of Wake Su-
perior court for a hearing on a
charge Of stealing a steer from the
pasture of Mr. David Gill. Of Wyatt,
yesterday morning.
The negro drove a fine steer into
Raleigh yesterday and offered him for
sale at a price that created suspicion
on the part of those who took notice.
The attention of the police depart
ment was called 70 the matter. The
steer, which was considered we'll
worth S35 or $40, was offered for
sale at $40. On suspicion the negro
was arrested and enquiry made to
know if any ono had lost such an ami
NAL. Some one who saw the steer,
said it was very like Mr.. Gills. 1t
happened that Mr.. Gill's son was in
the city and he was found and in
formed of what had taken place.
When he saw the OK, he at once
identified it as his fathers Then
Mr. David Gill was notified at his
home by phone, and search in his
pasture revealed the fact that the
steer had disappeared. He had al
ready noticed that the animal was not
in his accustomed place, near the
farm house, but little attention was
given the matter as he thought the
OK had wandered to the farther side
of the pasture.
Mr.. Gill Immediately drove to Raj
eigh and readily identified the steer
at first sight The negro was given
a hearing in the police Justices court
and sent to Jail, in default of 500
bond, where he awaits court
The steer was stolen about day
light yesterday morning and before
night the thief was in Jail. and the
stolen animal had been recovered
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19

lie Become, Leading Attorney Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
system

Mr. Frank S. SDruiii, Of Louisburg
one OF the ablest lawyers in the State.
mas peen made Division counsel of
the Atlantic Coast Line. 1t was re
ported that Mr.. Spruil would move to
ROCKY Mount, but the Elm City Mir
Tor quotes Mr.. Spruill as saying he
VIII continue to live in Louisburg That
town is not reached by the Atlantic
Coast Line -. ---
Inc Atlantic Coast Line now has
four lawyers whose designation is hi
VISION counsel-Messrs Junius Davis
OF Wilmington; George NJ Rose. of
Fayetteville; n. A. Mclean. of I.um-
pefton, and F. S. Spruin, of Louis-
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
CHANGE OF DATE FOR
EXANIN ALTON
Applicants for Scholarships in the
Naval Academy to Stand Tues
day, March 26th.

gIeSSman E, w. POu, of Smithffeld
last night stated that according TO a
letter received yesterday from the Sec
etary of the Navy. the competitive
examination for candidates scholar
ships in the United States Naval Acad-
erny at Annapolis, is necessarily moved
up from April 9th and Will be con-
Quoted by Prof. John B. CARLYLE at
Wake Forest College on Tuesday,
March 26th. This change is made
necessary by an order of the secretary
that nominations shall be in by or be-
fore March 81
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
5000 Is NEEDED.
st. Lukc's Circle Wants TO Buy an
Additional Lot

St. Luke's Circle has been offered
piece or property adjoining St.
This '' IL
me lot joins the present lot at the
rear ana faces on Fayetteville street
II IS considered that the poseeesion
III the lot will greatly aid st Iuke,e
nome and the members are anxious
TO secure it d'
Yesterday $500 was subscribed hv
two gentlemen of Raleigh each e-i,,ir,so :,
sloo' ana this leaves s400 to be raised
Al opportunity is given to all friends
vi the work to subscribe and those
t Miio VIII aid should give their con-
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
TO VISIT MISSION POINTS
secretary Livingston johnson C,.no ~,
Three Weeks Tour in East
Carolina

Rev. /. Johnson. Mission caoro
OF the Baptist State Convantion e'alt taft
yesterday afternoon for a tour in the
MP a1aptist mission fields of Eastern Car
LII: ma coming three Sundays.
- ouay ne VIII Preach the sermon for
me, ei.e dedlcation at Belhaven. Then be
III III NiSit various mission points in
oe. Iyrfell and Dare counties.
Ine!urhlng. Mr.. Johnson will preach
az Winton and attend the nnion e,,,.'l,t
ing or the West Chowan BAPTIST Assn-
Ciation '''' -Ass'o-
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
TO ADDRESS WAKE COUNTY
TEACHERS
DR.. Mitchell. of Richmond College. to
Be Here March 21sf.

County superintendent z. V. Judd
yesterday received a telegram from
DR. c. S. Mitchell, of the faculty of
Richmond Cokege, announcing his ac-
ceptance of an invitation to be here
and deliver an address at the Joint
township teachers meeting of Wake
COUNT on March 21st- All teachers in
the public schools of the count, III
be expected to be present. The n,aat
ing viii be held on Thursday evenina
FRIDAY and Saturday, March 81 -
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
Railroad Naanatc~ Mum


The big railroad mon are give
sign as tc what course thcy #.
sue The law does not go IHf#
until july. and they nave H5t.
time to determine what cuuT
VIII pursue. Some .! th. mH
Siblc among them have adNt
they bow to the law. I9 has been
in Ohio and other states. and
continually irritating the publ
lighting everything the people
VIII they take that good advice
Waiting for Tax Assessment
\ gentleman who usually
posted on such matters. said }'
day
"The railroads have not vet 81.
on a course The speech oi Pm
Finley. Of the Southern in g."
two weeks ago. the lntcTt
President Garrett Of the Seab"
Atlanta few days ago. aHI
speech OF President Emerson
Atlantic Coast Line ia Win
last week all indicate that tha.
act in concert / guess they #f..
because they are singing th.
tune and because as rule they
every proper regulation OF reaH
But | predict they viii MOI
out set that they are going ta
Like Brer Rabbit. they are 'ias"
and saying muffin Why d"
delay To decide The law requif
road property 70 be assessed ln .
Carolina every four years.
same time that real Ir#
is assessed This is the year Fl.
assessment and June is the mH
present all the railroads are
for taxation on a valuation I'd.
07T,361 Last year they earn.
per cent upon 4 capitalization e|
2S5.242 and four per cent ID
capitalization Of $21G92G 99s
Corporation Commission should
them on the four ger cent ha
Supreme Court would uphold
vided other property was ase
its true value The general .
that the assessment should b@
upon basis Of six per cent e
If the Corporation Commis-loH
assess the railroad properly uD"
basis. the next assessment W..
exactly double, not counting
creased assessment from eth.
roads constructed during the I#~
IF the railroads. should
nounce that they Will fight fs.
how could they fight an hunn|
cent increase in assessing EEHt.
pcrty for taxation2 The prob.
therefore, is that they viii -aE
about lighting the rate reduct..
after their property is az-
June Their lawyers can TN.
having been informed that '"
reducing rates is to be atta#H.
before the Commission, put uu
mouth and beg the Commi-5t""
Increase the assessment bccaa
have been reduced
4 am not posing aa prop
added, "but wait and Sec III
anything about what VIII taa
in the future
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
TO BE HANDSOME BUILDING
HoIy Springs School to Have Sfruc-
ture of Grey Pressed Brick.

Pians have been completed for the
HOLY Springs public school BUILDING
Inc building will be brick structure
and the brick will be grey pressed
Eiade IN Kentucky. The building will
nave TOUR class-rooms, "a music room.
npfary, cloak-rOoms and porcbes
Ihls handsome building is madn No..
slnie by liberal contributions on tbo
part OF the people of the school dis
trict. ''oi us
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19
Nav Wait Till ProDar.
is Assessed.
Tn. Chancs-~ are >aii to D.
Hundred to one That ih' H.
NiII carry tie Isat, a..
siuCtfon Ia Court

VIII the railroads carry &.
tion - passenger feluar.@
courts
That question has r., u .-
asked ~ late The Chariot
cy. which opposed rate r.3a.
has been printing much u.a
railroad sources. haI Jus
yesterday:
From what can E8th.#
citizen today. the chance .#-
that every railroad uI.
North Carolina Nill agni 6H
The bitter end They might
seriously resisted "a rate of g.
tut they aTe undpubtr!N #.
a. protect themselves fu tHH
silence 81 the head men u
They Won't take the public ua
confidence. and they Will Na
Stitute proceedings when t#e
mutually agreed upon 81 H
action. OF course, most ot .
travel prefer cheap fares Eca
believe the people of This sta.
rate that would not be r#H
tive or a rate that might lHt#
service. II is unlikely thaa a
present trains Viii he dta.a#
though il Is equally certain .
new ones viii be established.
The observer had spmaE-
say editorially today about tH
of the rate on the A~brbara ST.
crdcen Railroad the 8oHEs
property that figured iu THIS
legislative Investigation Ih#
cannot 20 under the Wins
Federal courts. IL must hls H.
ia the state courts. tax, li
and its medicine, II there ls aH
administered Most OF us ie.'
sorry for Mr.. Page. and FROM
counts he would prefer tne ~
to new sympathy
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19

man thinks he has forgotten his
time. q Soou
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-03-19

Pardons were yesterday granted by
Governor Glenn TO five parties on
conditions Of good behavior. In one
case q bov of thirteen, Herbert Wynn
Of Hertford. is placed with citizen
Of Hertford for two and q half years.
The Governor gives his reasons TOR
refusing Dardong to four. among these
being Alexander Allen Of Wake, IN
thirty wears for murder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
AUTHORS WHO GET 81 A WORD

Could anything or anybody stop you
from writing if you got 81 a word for
everything you turned out?
There are many noted writers who
have obtained this much for their
manuscripts.
Grover Cleveland and the late John
Hay frequently got $1,000 for 1000
word articles. Barrie's Little Minis
ter has paid him at the rate of 81
for each of it's $4,000 words. Among
poets much larger rates have prevail
ed. Tennyson's THE Throstle" cost
it's publisher 80 a word and SKipling
got $1,000 for a short poem on the
Russo-Japanese war.
Among the English novelists who
have made from so to so cents for
every word in a long novel are Hall
Caine and Marie Corelli. Compared
with such money earners as these,
Dickens. Thackeray and George Eliot
were poorly paid for their labor. For
THE Mill on the Floss" George Eliot
received $4,000 for 1000 copies of the
three-volume edition; $3.50 for 600
and $500 for loco. a return which
scarcely represents cents a word.
Thackeray never received more than
$4,000 for any one of his novels.
Bulwer-Lytton's life revenue from
his novels was 100000, and the most
successful of them all did not yield
anything like 25 cents a word; Wilkie
Collins highest rate of pay was a little
over II cents word. and Anthony
Trollope. though he drew $4,000 or
more for each of half a dozen novels,
touched his highwater mark at the
same relatively modest figure Scott
received $4,000 for his Life of Bona
parte;" Lord Beaconsf1eld, $50, 600 for
"Endymion;" Macaulay's History of
England" brought him 100000 in a
check, and Froude was $4,000 better
of for writing "Oceana.'
Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield"
brought him just $500; his English
grammar, s25, and his Traveller s105.
Johnson sold his Lives of the Poets
at the rate of seven words for cents;
Paradise Lost" and Hamlet" fetched
S25 apiece; Dryden wrote 10000 i'm
mortal lines at little over half
penny a word, and all Gray's muse
ever put into his pocket was $500
Philadelphia Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
Oahu Railway
TIME TAB E.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. M, 1915 a. M, s11:O5
a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, 1918 p.
m, 1880 D. m, til p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and s5:15
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
sIua and Waianae-*8:36 a. M, 5:31
p m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7;46 a. M, 1885 a. M,
"l0:38 a. m. s1:40 p. m, "4:31 p. m,
s5:31 D. m, ~7:30 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and *5:31 .. m.
sDaify. Tex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The HaIeiwa Limited. a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
@. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
superintendent. G. P. & r. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
THE JURY LISTS
FOR NEXT YEAR
Grand and Trial Jurors for the
First Circuit Court
in 1903.

Following are the First Circuit jury
lists for the year 1908 returned by G.
J. Waller and JAS. L. Mclean, Jury
Commissioners:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02

II was when there were packet-boats
on the Erie Canal. An Irishman offer
ed to work his passage TO Buffalo, and
they set him leading the horses that
towed the boat. He worked faithfully
for two days, doing a great deal Of
thinking. On the third day he thought
it out by the powers" he said, II
moight as well walk as work my pas
sage" And walk he did, without even
thanking his employers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02

Remember that buyers and sellers
meet in the advertising columns of the
Advertiser. If you have something for
sale let it be known and the buyers
viii meet you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS FOE THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., OF Liverpool. Eng
land.
Hcotttsh Union g. National Insurance.
Co.. of Edinburg, Scotland.
WiIhslrna of Magdeburg General In
gurance Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LTD.

General Agents FOR Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company OF London.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qu1n1nes
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. ". Groves signature IS on
each box
PALS MEDICINE CO. St. Louis, Z 5. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-02
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS

VIM. @. Irwin-President and Manager
John d. Spreckels-Ffrst Vtce-President
w. II. Giffard-Second Vice-Prestdent
II. M. Whitney ...............Treasu
Richard Ivers secretary
". 3. Wilson. ..Auoitor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co.. saa Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co.. San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin locomotive Works. Phiia-
aeiphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co.. Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER
New York, N z.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.