davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
KNIGHTS EULOGIZE LATE
ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY
Irish Organization Expresses in Reso-
lutiOns Deep Regret Over
Death of Prelate

Members Of the knights Of St Pat
rick held a meeting Monday evening
and adopted resolutions eulogizing the
late Archbishop Montgomery and ex-
pressing regret over his death The
resolutions were as follows:
Archbishop Montgomery. whose untimely death
In the fullness OF his powers, is deeply re-
gretted by his fellow-citizens Of every creed
possessed Of the most exalted conception
ness sincerity, zeal for the welfare Of his
people, characterized his whole life. which was
given 10 the service Of God with a self-eface-
ment that made him beloved by all who knew
purity and unselhshness Of their lives. pre-
late Of the church and fully conscious Of the
dignity attaching TO the high station TO which
he was called vet he was accessible as the
lifting Of his people TO the highest moral
standard Of religious and civic virtues, and the
incalculable good which he rendered the cause
OF temperance In the organization OF the League
Of the Cross for the youth Of this archdiocese
places his name on the roll OF great temperance
refOrners with that Of Father Mathew.
He was man Of deep sympathy and Of the
kinoliest nature. and no one ever consulted him
In sorrow that did not come away comforted and
cOnsOled feeling a better Christian and bet
ter In his death the archdiocese Of San
and estimable citizen. and this Atty helpful
and uplifting influence. Be IL therefore
Resolved by the Knights of st. Patrick, That
we. IN common with our fellow citizens, deeply
regret the mtimely death IN the plenitude Of
his powers and in the midst of his great and
useful career OF Archbishop Montgomery. and
Archbishop Riordan, his friend and associate.
our deep sympathy at the loss which they have
sustained.
upon the minutes OF this meeting, and that
copy thereof be given TO the daily and weekly
press.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
JAPANESE To TEST
THE LAW TODAY
Pupil Will Try to Enter
School, Alleging Rights
by Treaty With Empire
TO BE BASIS OF SUIT

At conference between the School
Board and United States Attorney
Robert T. Devlin yesterday it was ar
the suits TO be brought in settlement
of the japanese school question should
be laid today
At 9 o'clock this morning Keikeichi
AOk viii ascend the steps Of the
Redding Primary School and demand
admittance in the name Of his Mikado
and his treaty rights. Keikeichi viii
be coached in the role Of champion OF
the local children of Japan by his
father, 7. Aod.
His demand being made. il viii be
refused by Miss N. e. Deane, teacher
of white children at the Redding
school and, for the moment, the cham
pion Of the School Board. She viii re-
fuse TO admit Keikeichi Aoki in the
name Of the Board Of School Directors
of the city and county Of San Fran
cisco and the law of California, the
School Board having declared that Jap
anese children shall not attend the
white schools and the law Of the State
having given il the right to provide
separate schools for Indians and Mon
golians.
The issue having thus been formally
declared and determined on the door
steps of the Redding Primary, the At
torney General, in the name Of the
President and through Attorney Dew
lin, will be ready to present the case
In the Federal courts for trial.
All this was arranged in detail when
the members Of the School Board con-
ferred with Devlin in his Office at the
Postofice building. In its initial step
this case, which involves an inter
national dispute and the Interpretation
of an international treaty, takes the
form OF an amicable suit in which both
parties meet TO arrange the ceremonies
in advance. City Attorney Burke also
was present at the conference.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
PROPERTY OWNERS SUE
TO TERMINATE LEASE
George de UrfOste Claims Terms of
Lease Were Not Lived Up 10
by Thomas L. Dillon

A suit to terminate the lease on prop
erty at the northeast corner OF Van
Ness avenue and McAllister street was
fled in the Superior Court yesterday
by George de UriOste against Thomas !.
Dillon, to whom he leased the property
in question on May 3, 1906, for three
years al a monthly rental of $3.50.
BY the terms of the lease Dillon was
70 commence the erection of a one
story building on the premises at once
and complete the foundation within five
weeks. on failure of which De Urioste
was TO have the option Of terminating
the lease. The foundation was not fin
ished within the time specified, but the
building has since been completed Dill
Ion later assigned a two thirds interest
in the lease. of which De Urioste, by
another assis snment, has secured one
half
The plaintiff claims that the terms Of
the lease were not carried out, and
asks TO have IL terminated, a receiver
appointed. and himself awarded $4,000
damages and $4,000 for rents and profits
which he claims Dillon has illegally
collected.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
DEATH CALLS HEAD
Of LOCAL BANK

L. Bali. president Of the Swiss Amer
lean Bank of San Francisco, died at
his home in Locarne, Switzerland, yes
terday. cablegram brought the news
to the local officers of the bank Bali
had never resided in San Francisco, but
owned considerable property in this
city and was interested in many en-
terprises in California. His holdings
in Switzerland were extensive. and he
was rated as one of the richest men
in the republic. He was a large stock
holder in railroads and financial in
stitutions in mis- native country For
number of years he had been Mayor
OF the city of Locarno.
Balli's attention was first attracted
to California by emigrants from Switz-
erland, who returning to visit their
native country told of the abundant re-
sources of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
SMALLPOX ADDS TO
FAMINE HORRORS

SHANGHAI. Jan. 16.-To the horrors
OF famine have been added an outbreak
Of smallpox among the refugees at
Sinekaing, necessitating the demolition
OF the mat sheds erected to shelter the
thousands who have arrived there in
search Of food. Captain KirtOn reports
that 900 600 destitute persons have been
driven back toward their homes and
that terrible scenes are being enacted
along the line Of retreat He estimates
that a quarter OF million persons are
likely to be doomed at Singkiang alone
and 900, 600 at Antung, where small re-
lief works have been started.
The distress Is largely due to lack OF
means Of communication and the fear
that the Chinese officials might appro-
riate any work they undertake. The
dykes being dilapidated, renewed
rains are certain to cause fresh floods
Every house in the neighborhood Of
Antung visited by Captain Kirton con-
tained dead bodies or dying persons.
The relief committee, which had
1900 taels at its disposal, has insti-
tuted relief work under foreign super
vision.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-The Bmeri-
can National Red Cross gave out
lSlatement today that DR.. Louis Klo-
pach, editor Of the Christian Herald Of
New York, has received cable news
from Ellis. who made a trip into the
famine district Of China, that he finds
famine conditions worse than reported.
He states that s5,OO0,OO0 must be sent
within five months and that 0,000
cabled now viii be Of great help in pre-
venting death.
The American Red Cross has com
pleted arrangements for making a
large shipment OF -four by the steamer
Coptic. which viii leave san Francisco
tomorrow. 1T is the first assignment
OF foOdstuff TO the sufferers from this
country and amounts TO 10000 bags.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
SAN FERNANDO BOYS RUN
AWAY FROM THEIR HOMES
Lowell Herbert Smith and Frank
Southern Suddenly Leave Parents
for Trip TO City

J. G. Smith, an electrical engineer. of
Los Angeles, is making efforts to locate
his 14-year-old son, Lowell Herbert
Smith, who ran away from his home
at San Fernando last Saturday night
in company with boy Of his own age,
Frank Southern. II is believed the
boys started for San Francisco, but
nothing has been heard Of them since
their departure.
Young Smith is described as being
FIVE feet high. slender form, blue eyes,
dark hair, and as having a small dark
mole spot on one cheek When last
seen he wore a gray suit with knee
pants and carried a suit case. The
Southern boy has dark auburn hair
and blue eyes and is heavier and taller
than his companion.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriage licenses were issu

The following marriage licenses were issued
January 1e:
both OF this city.
David l. Howard, 2l, and Mary t. o'Don-
nell, Is, both Of this city.
Leonard Canepa. 81, 3S5 Paris St, and Lii
Ian Cuneo 81. 5OS Vallejo st.
Margaret E. Curry 81, 1903 Corbett ave.
Stephen L. Hubbs, 81, and Lillian B. Gin
ton. p, BAT Preside
Hermann p. G. Jensen, % 26S9 Bryant
ave, and Annette Aignor, %. 1899 Twentieth st.
Franz ]. Eckberger, 26, and Louise c. Sandmo,
%. 2690 Sixteenth st.
Harry Kothler. q, 304 Waller ST, and Anna
NJ. Odgers 26, 4l3s Twentieth st.
Frank A. Olfent. 90, 1854 Eddy ST., and Cora
E. Peterson. 26, Spokane.
Paul f. Phillips, 30, and Daisy Wightman, 26,
Woodiey b. Fitch, 49, 1885 Scott ST., and
Rose Delameter, is, Santa Rosa.
OAKLAND, Jan. 16.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Charles Edward Mclean, "a, San Francisco,
and Esther Ellen Gethings %, Glen Ellen.
Frederick Ritters, 80. and Ida Meyer, Is, both
Of San Francisco.
both OF Oakland.
Frederick w Permier, 80, and Almira Mary
HYDE. 35. both of Oakland.
Joseph Perry, z5. Oakland and Itelvinia Cor
reia 10, San Leandro
Charles Henry Book. SO, and Mabel Rawlings.
"A, both of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
WORK SOON TO BE BEGUN
ON THE MILLS BUILDING
Structure VIII BE Restored Exactly as
It Was Before the April Con-
6aRraffou

A large force Of men will soon be
put at work on the Mills building on
Montgomery street. The structure is
TO be restored TO its original condition.
An Inspection has shown that almost all
OF the steel work can remain and that
a large section of the walls can be
used.
d. o. Mills desires to have the build
ing restored as speedily as possible
He is only waiting for complete re-
port from his engineers to decide
whether TO allot the work in bulk or to
divide II into separate contracts. Many
OF the former tenants already have
made application for the Offices they
occupied before the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
PACT WITH JAPAN
A SUPREME LAW

WASHINGTON. Jan l6.-In discuss
ing the right Of the Government to en-
force treaties made by this Government
and a foreign Government, Representa-
tive Foster OF Vermont today, while the
House was considering the District Of
Columbia appropriation bin, took pro-
nounced ground ia support Of the Presi-
dents contention that the Government
should see to ii that the treaty between
the United States and Japan is rigidly
observed.
THE constitution" said Foster, con
fers upon the national Government the
treaty-malzing power without qualify
ing words and provides that all treaties
made under the authority OF the United
States shall be a part Of the supreme
law OF the land"
He said he would spend no time on
the academic question whether the
treaty-making power lies in grant or
ia sovereignty. because II was his be-
lief that whatever theory is known the
power OF the Federal Government is
the same.
Foster would not say whether there
was contained expressly or imphedly
IN the treaty with Japan clause that
we would have 10 provide schools for.
the Japanese in our midst. II il is
contained in the treaty" he said, and
il IL Is deemed unwise, there is a proper
and honest method by which to secure
its modification.
IF. however it is IN the treaty, so
long as the treaty remains in force IL
is binding upon the conscience Of the
people Of the State. and II is the sworn
duty of the President to enforce it's
provisions as a part Of the supreme law
OF the land. In doing this he should
pot be charged with attempting to
'c,Derce a sovereign State"
He pointed out that the power Of the
Government, within its jurisdiction, is
absolute and uncontrollable; II eX-
tends over the people 10 the farthest
corner of the remOtest State.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied TO have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN MEET
AND ELECT NEW OFFICERS
stephen Bunner Selected President of
the Association for the Ensuing
Year

Members OF the Volunteer Firemen's
Association held a meeting in their hall
at 1856 Ellis street Sunday evening
and elected officers for 1907 as follows:
President. Stephen Bunner; first vice presi-
dent, William Fl. Miller; second vice president,
r. L. Mccormack: third vice president, #. p.
Desmond; recording secretary. l. g. Johnson !;
financial secretary, John Williams; treasurer,
William Fahrenkrug; board Of dIrectors-C J..
Reilly, NJ. de Vine, ]. NJ. Loane; trustees-H.
]. Burns, ]. @. Reilly, William Wright; sergeant
at arms, w. Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
JAPANESE SERVANTS OF
ARMY OFFICERS DISAPPEAR
circumstances Indicate That They
Were Gathering Information for
the MflzadO's Government

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 16.-Three jap
anese who had been employed as serv-
ants by the officers at Fort Clark have
mysteriously disappeared. Their ac-
tions in examining the fort and eouip-
rnent, their close attention to the drill
ing and the discovery that they were
NeQuently making memoranda led to
Ia e belief that they We're officers of
tie Japanese army.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17

and 3 days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services Saturday, January ~, at
1890 a. M. at the Howard Presbyterian
Church, corner of Oak and Baker streets In
terment private.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17

INSURANCE SUITS FILED-suits for insur.
ance on policies covering property destroyed In
the FIRE were filed yesterday by Emma y. An
drews against the Atlanta Birmingham Fire In
surance Company for $1,000 and by Fisher a Co.
against the Atlanta Birmingham Fire Insurance
Company FOR $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
BIRTHS

this city, January s, 1907, to
the wife of Charles o. L. Heureux, a SON.
the wife OF Walter J. OBden (nee Erwin
a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
COHPAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLANrIOUE
nIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday. instead of Saturday
at 10 a. m. from Pier A. North River, foot OF
Morton street.
First class to Havre, $40 and upward. Second
class to Hayre, $45 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 80 Broadway (Hudson Building), New
York ]. f. FUGAZI. manager Pacific Coast.
$50 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Tickets
sold BY all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
RAILWAY TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY,

Boats Leave Tiburon Ferry, foot OF Market st.
From s. F. for Tiburon BeIvedere and San
1895, $3.50. $40, $3.50 z. NJ. Sundays-7:4O
e:15. '11:OO A. NJ. 12:35. $3.50. $40. $3.50
P NJ.
From San Rafael for s. F.-week Days-s:15.
TAO. 755. 9:25, 11:15 A. NJ. 1880. $40
$780, $40 p. NJ. Sundays-6:15, 7:4O. 1855
From Tiburon for S. F.-week Days-6:45. SLY
s:55; 1875 A. NJ 1:1o. 4:oS, 5:45 P. NJ
4:O5 5:45. 6:55 p. NJ.
Leave T. I Arrfve 8 =
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
RlyMoNp'g gAIL SET.

RAYMoND's BAIL sET-C. r. Raymond has
heen ordered by United States Commissioner
Heacock 70 appear for examination al 10 a. M
tomorrow upon the charge Of having fraudu-
lently fmDersonafed United States secret ser
vice agent His bail was hxed at $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
London Closing stocks

Bar silver-Steady; 81 9-16d per ounce
M0ney-2f2& per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 3 per cent and Tor three months
bills ~ per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
DEATHS

Barry. John NJ, so Oulerey, Ernest F.. As
Borland. Mrs. NJ M.,72 Owens, Frank ].
Brady, Patrick, IL Patrick, Albert Bard
Brooks, Edwin G., Perry, Marie E.. 43
Comte Edmund, 21 Proctor, Mamie, 80
Cooper Teresa Rees, Katherine, 40
Doherty Hugh Robbins, Frank, SO
Enord. Kate Bowen Schmidt, Olive H., 81
Fitzgerald, Leonora d. Scott, Thomas sc
GIL. Dolores E., 1 Smith, Julius c., 35
Halihan, Jeremiah Sperling, Amalia, sc
Kelleher, John, 3 mo. Trayer, Eugene A., 80
Largente Jean. 43 Walsh, Cornelius. 70
Mccarthy, Mary, 46 Walsh, Bridget, -
McKenney, Jas. NJ, 20 Walsh, Margaret %
Morgan, william, 40 Welch, Capt. H. H., &c
Olsen, Ole A, ~ Wemple, DR.. Z. L. IS
OFT, Mary, 81
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
sTiburOn only

sTtburon only
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages connect at GREENBRAE for San Oman
tin: at SANTA ROSA for White Sulphur Springs
and Mark West Springs; at FULTON for Btrk "a
Sanatoriun; at LYTTON for Lytton Springs: AT
GEYSERvILLE for Skaggs Springs; at CLOVER
DALE for the Geysers, Boonville, Phflo. Elk
and Greenwood; at H0PLAND for Duncan
Springs, Highland Springs, KelseyvilIe. New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett
Springs; at UKIAH for Vichy Springs Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter
Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Valley John
Days. Lierley's. Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs
Handley Hallway House. Hopkins Comptehe
Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, westport and Usal;
at WILLITS for Hearst and Sawyers; at SHER-
WOOD for Fort Bragg. LaytonTflle WestDort
Covelo. Cummings, Bells Springs Harris. Hub
bard, Fruitland, Dyersville, Garberville Pepper
wood Camp 8, Scotia and Eureka
Boats leave Tiburon Ferry foot Of Market
street, and connect with trains at Tiburon
General Office:
FERRY BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO.
JAS. AGLER, General Manager.
r. Z. RYAN. Gen. Passenger and Freight Agt
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE
Observation-Disclosures
Philadelphia-Qu Queenstown-Liverpool.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM, via B0ULOGNE.
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW NSTOWN-LIVERPOOL Z
NSTOWN-IIVERPOOL.
rEp TH MEDITERRANEAN Az0RAs HFA
FROM NEW YORK.
Cedric. ............ Feb. 16, $50 q. m p 900
Celtic ic.................. March 2, a. m. TONS
Cretic. ic........ March 80. noon May 9; June 20
FROM BOSTON
Republic. Feb. 2. l p. m: March 10
Canopic. ........... Feb. %, a. m; April 10
G.. N. KOEPPEL. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast
207 MonadnOek Building.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD

VIA SAUsALITO. MILL VALLEY, SAN RA-
FAEL-WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS-7.00,
s7:45, s:25 1915. $50, 900 a nj 1920.
'1:45, s3:15. 4:35, SIS, $50, $50, 7:f5, 900,
1918, 1885 D. %.
"RunS TO San Quentin.
7:45 a m daily, for CazaderO and way
SI5 p. m, Saturday eniy, for cazadero and way
stations.
5:15 D. m. daily, except Saturdays and Sundays,
for Point Reyes and way stations
TICKET OFFICE
Union Depot. foot OF Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
COAST LINE
.lThird and Townsend STsetsl

s.1sa San Jose and Way Ssations----- s.3oD
7O0a San MateO, Redwood. San Jose,
MOrganhiIl. Gilroy. Pajero.
Watsonviil Santa Crslz-Lau-
rel-BOulder Greek. Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove --.------ sap
Sea Shore Line IiInited-San Lose,
Salinas PaSe Robles. San Luis
Obfspo Santa Barbara. Los
sooa Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific =
500. wstsonviiIe. santa Cruz. Laurel.
Boulder Creek k--------- -------- S50D
S.3ea The Coaster-San Jose, Salinas.
San Ardo PaSo Robes Santa
Margarfta, San Luis ObiSpo.
Guadalupe. Gayiota. Santa
Barbara, San BuenaVenp1ra.
Oxnard. Burbank. Los Angeles il.l5D
e.39a Gilroy. HOllister. Tres PtnoS, Pa
jarO. Watsonville. Santa Cruz,
CasTovine. Del Monte. Pacific
Grove. Surf. LOmpOc-------.------ li.4Ss
s05a South San Francisco. San Mateos
Palo Alto San Jose--------------- 1.40D
I03oa Burlingame. san Matso. Red
wood. Palo Alto. San Jose---- I-zoD
Il3ea San Jose and Way Stations 4-l5P
20op San Jose and Way Stations s-35a
3.eop Del Monte Express-San Jose.
Gilroy WatsonvilIe Santa
Cruz, Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific cGroye--------------..------.---- 1Z-iSD
3lsp New Orleans Express-El Peso.
San Antonio. Houston. New
Orleans and East-------------,--- 1o15a
31Sp San Jose. Salinas, PaSo Robes.
Santa Barbara. Los Angeles - S.lsa
3.15p Watsonville. Santa Cruz. d el
Monte, Monterey. Pacific
500 south San Francisco. san Jose.
Gilroy. Hollister. Tres Pines lo.55a
43op San Jose and Way Stations. 4S S-YSs
+5.oOD Burlingame, san Mateo Palo
Alto San Jose Los Gates ----- f9.06a
Ss30p San Jose and Way STATIONS ID-0Da
rs. 00p Burlingame San MateO. Bsres-
ford. Belmont. san Carlos. Red
wood. Fair Oaks. Menlo Park.
Palo Alto, San Jose------------------ 7.4oR
6.36p San Jose and Way Stations s-36a
s.0op Sunset Express San Jose. SAL
nas Paso Robles San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara. Los
Angeles. Deming. 81 Paso. New
Orleans I9.f3a
s00D Golden State Limited Sleeper
FL Paso. Kansas City. st. Louis.
Chicago 10Isa
S.00p Pajaro. jacksonville. eapitoa
Santa Cruz. Castroville. Del
Monte. Pacific GFOve- 1i.4SD
s.l5p Ocean View. PalO Alto, San Jose 64sa
f1.00p Sacramento River Steaners-- fs-o0p
4.0op Tuesdays from Howard St-Wharf
No. 2, s. s. eakwater."
Marshfeld. CoQuille. Myrtle
Point. Ore------------------------------ 4S-00a
Union Transfer Company agents collect
Pacific and deliver baggage 70 residences. They
are authorized to check baggage direct from
residence.
OAKLAND hIARBOR FERRY
n ~
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17
RAY GOLDSMITH, Worthy Matron.
SADIE j. KAHN, Secretary.

SC0TT-In this city. January 10, 1907. Thomas
Scott, beloved husband of the late Helen NJ
Scott, and beloved father Of J. Winfield.
Thomas s., Charles W.. Walter e. and Ruby
G. Scott and Mrs. Harriet Nelson, a native
of England. aged SO years. member of
Mount Diablo Lodge No. 81. A. o. U. w.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Saturday, January
10, at o'clock p. m, from his late residence,
15S Cook street Off Point Lobos avenue. Gre
nation Odd Fallows' Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-17

collect baggage and checks on trains
of Southern Pacific and deliver bag
gage to residence. They are authorized
to check baggage direct from resi-
dence. Telephone Temporary 1945.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-14
FORTY-F|VE COWS
 HAVE EARNED s6000
Wonderful Profits on a Single Herd in the Salt River valley-Figures Show that Dairymen Are Making More Money than the Merchants.

But few people realize the wonderful profits that lie in the dairy business in the Salt River valley. It is safe to say that there are few, even among the business men of Phoenix, who are mak- ing more money per annum than the owners of the dairies hereabouts, says the Arizona Gazette.
 There is one small dairy near the h. dian school which is a typical instance of what can be done in that line in this valley. There are forty-fve cows in this dairy and on an average they pro duee ninety gallons of milk every day in the year, which is sent to the cream cry and sold. Aside from this, enough milk is saved out at the farm to feed forty-fve calves.
 But saying nothing of the profit in raising calves, there is a total daily receipt of $2250 for the milk sold, at the present price of 25 cents per gal lon. For a year the receipts are $s,2l2.50.
 The expenses or running this dairy are comparatively light. Two men are required, it taking approximately $45 per month to pay and feed them For a year this amounts to but $l l,0s0.
 There are eighty acres on the ranch where the cows are pastured It costs on an average $l.50 per month per COW to buy water and keep this ranch under cultivation. For a month this amounts to $67.50, and for year $s10. The total expense of maintaining the dairy one year is therefore $l,S90, while the receipts are $s,2l2.50, the net profit be- ing s6,222.50.
 This sounds like fairy tale to east ern farmers and dairymen, but resi- dents of the Salt River Valley know that there is a clear profit of at least $6,000 per year to be had from forty-fve cows.