davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
NOTICE o o

Bids will be received at the
Office of Milton A. Brown, Chal-
lis, Idaho, up to and including
May 28th, 1907, for cutting and
banking out one thousand five
hundred $500 cords of wood, on
property of the undersigned
company, near Custer, Custer
county, Idaho.
Right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
OxARNA GOLD MINING Co. =
Dated April 30, 1907. 44-3.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
w ne Id.

At Meyers Cove, (Singiser),
Lemhi county, Idaho, Twenty
good, first-class, miners. Prefer
those who can handle a Murphy
Air rock drill.
For wages and other informa-
ton communicate with George
w. McKenney, Meyers Cove p.
o., Lemhi county, Idaho. 3w.
OREGoN-IDAHo GOLD MINING
COMPANY.
A. Arlington Hibbs. Gen. Mgr.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

1t might be we'll for the sever
al regiments of John Smiths
who are claiming direct descent
from the doughty captain to look
up the history in the case by
which they would find that he
did not marry Pocohontas, or
anybody else, for that matter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

A Kansas man declares he saw
an angel fly over that State. And
it evidently was a pretty wise
angel too, for it did not offer to
stop in Kansas.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
BLACKSMITH COAL.

A car load of first-class black
smith coal just received. For
sale at reasonable price. Call or
address Rodger Brasseur, Chal-
lis, Idaho. Act
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

alties 1923. 90.
Ed Morris-Mackay, NW4 NW4
Sec 20, It Z, r "a, 40 acres.
Tax and penalties 1887.
VIM. F. Miles-Chilley, ST SET
Sec 81. W. NE4 Sec "a, T 8. X
"a, 100 acres. Tax aud penal
ties $44.6 Ga.
e. H. Motts-Lot 10 block 10 in
Mackay. Tax & pen. $l4.1S.
John Marriott-One house in
Custer. Tax & pen. $3.50.
Grant McCoy-Ranch improve
ments on Bayhorse creek. Tax
and penalties $22.9l.
VIM. McMuIlen-One cabin in
Clayton. Tax & pen. $40.
Anna McKelvey-Lot 8 blk %,
Mackay. Tax & pen. $40.
Wells ACCOMMODATIONS in
Custer. Tax & pen. $15.26.
d. E. McCallum-Mackay, 208l
feet, KALI it,, SW4 SET Sec 20,
Il z, r "a, aud improvements.
Tax and penalties $5.s1.
e. E. McJilton-Goldburg ranch
impr. on Burnt creek below
Popejoy's. Tax and penalties
$25.0l.
E. A. Neff-Mackay, Ranch imp.
adjoining Streetor's and Lots
z, s, 8, block 1. Tax and pen
alties 1913. 10.
Patrick O'Day-Lot 8, blk IA, in
Mackay. Tax & pen. $5.54.
Patrick Ormand-Lot 6 block 2,
Lot Z, block 6. Tax and pen.
alties $40.
Oxarna Gold Mining Co-Paten-
ted mineral on Yankee Fork
and Fourth of July mill site,
Adelaide" ''Capulet" and
"Julatte" lodes. Tax aud pen
alties 1922 90.
Thos. Pritchard-Mackay, ranch
imp. on Lost river adjoining
Peter Donahue. Tax and pen
alties Sc. 80.
A. j. Pierce-Pocatello, one
sixth interest in mines at Cop
per Basin. Tax and pen $6.3 O
w. H. Silberhorn-Chicago, pat
ented mineral land in Stanley
Basin, "Buckskin," Buckskin
East" early Bird"and Con
solidated" lodes. Tax and
penalties $11.9 SO.
Estate of James Steen-Patent-
ed mineral land on Jordan
creek, George Washington"
Passover" and Fair Play
lodes. Tax and pen. S12.43.
Joseph B. Short-Challis, frac-
tion of Klug lard. Tax and
penalties $15.8
Frank Sauvageau II Blacksmith
shop in Bonanza. Tax and
penalties $40.
Sharp & Pierce-Improvements
in Bayhorse adjoining Willis
q Street stable. Tax and pen
alties $4.54.
f. w. Shaw-Pierso& ranch i'm
provements on Salmon river
in Sawtooth valley. Tax and
penalties 1854.
Stanley Basin Dredging Co.
Boat and equipment and resi-
dence in Stanley. Tax and
penalties $231.91
E. D. Stone-One house at Ivers.
Tax and penalties s.. IA.
E. L. Thomas-One house in
Custer adjoining Westerholm's
Tax and penalties IS. "a.
Greyhound Mining Co--Boise-
Smelter on Sulphur creek,
Seafoam Mining District. Tax
and penalties $214.75.
Rideout Bros improvements at
Cape Horn. Tax and penal
ties SAG. 80. Z
Matt Tauessina-Lot 5 block Is,
Mackay. Tax & pen. IS. "a.
Unknown Owner-T cot II block c
Mackay. Tax & pen $6.68.
II. L. Valient Lot 9 block 6 in
Mackay. Tax & pen $40.
10. j. Wells-S4 NW4 NW4 NW4
Sec IL, Il 6. r %. NE4 NE4,
Sec 10, IT 6, r %, $50 acres.
Tax and penalties $s1. 80.
w. B. Curtis-Ranch improve
ments at Chilly. Tax and pen.
alties $24.91
G. E. Wilkinson-Lots 1, ., 8, 4
5, 6, block 35, Challis. Tai
and penalties $26. IL.
George Willson-Chilley, ranch
improvements on slough. Tas
and penalties $3.50.
d. w. Woods - Mackay, SW.
SW4 Sec 8, T 6, r %, 81 NE.
NE4 NE4 Sec z, T6, r %, 16C
acres. Tax and pen. $45.29.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
CoFFINs TO ORDER.

Collins made to order and trim
med on short notice. Call or
write to Rowles & Brasseur,
Challis, Idaho. 46tf.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04

Brazilla Clark-Lot 5, Block B,
Riverside Addition, Mackay.
Tax and penalties S1.92.
Mary e. Collins-Lot 1 Block 6,
Lots 90 and 81, Block g., Mac.
kay. Tax and penalties $7l.46.
Thos. Cloward-Chilley, ranch
and improvements on slough.
Tax and penalties S20.12.
Chas. Grain & l. N. Daly-Re-
publican group of patented
mining claims in Seafoam min
ing district. Idaho" Lode"
Bulldog" "Buckhorn'' and
Republican" Tax and pen
alties S17.16
j. A. Czizek-Boise. Tax and
penalties $14.2 5.
N. Improvement at
Mackay on west side. Tax
and penalties S6.67.
D. Cummins-Mackay, improve
ments on west side across the
river. Tax and penalties 81. 80.
E. E. Decker-Pierson, ranch
improvements on Salmon river
in Sawtooth valley. Tax and
penalties "a. So.
j. r. Davis-Custer, building adj
joining Mrs. Thompson's build
ing. Tax and penalties -. 80.
Girard Disrreli--SW4 SW4 Sec.
81. M NW4SW4 NW4 Secs %,
Up. 8, r. 22--160 acres. Tax
and penalties S38.43.
C. E. Dyer-N4 SCI NE4 SW4,
Sec. 80, TIP. Z, r. 25-125 ac-
res. Tax and penalties S31.12.
Daniel ~Dwyer-Mackay. Lot 2,
blk 10. Tax s. penalties 50. 40.
VIM. E. Diliingham--Mackay lot
/ blk %. Tax&penal. $15.61.
S. A. Edrington-Mackay, Lot 9
blk 10. Tax&penal. $66.47.
Fisher Boon Gold Mining Co.
Quartz mill and machinery.
Tax and penalties S171.S5.
Ellen Ferrin and John Chapelle
-Bayhorse, ranch improve
ments on Salmon river at Bay
horse bridge. Tax and penal
ties $40. SO.
Fort Pitt Mining & Milling Co
Quartz mill, cynide plant and
equipment on Valley creek in
Stanley Basin, boarding house,
bunk house and office. Tax
and penalties S439.97
w. A. Gill-Dillon, Mont, two
buildings in Bayhorse adjoin-
ing Il. j. Paul's residence. Tax
and penalties 1851.
John ~Gardner-Mackay, ranch
and improvements on Lost
river, adjoining 9. e. Dyer.
Tax and penalties $20.38.
JOS. Gardner-Oae house in Clay.
ton. Tax and penalties S17. 16.
Minnie - imp on
Rye Grass Flat SCI Sec. IL,
Up 8, r 81. SCI NEt Sec 20.
TT. r "a. Tax and pen $47.9 81
James Glenn-one building in
upper end Of Custer. Tax and
penalties $3.50.
A. M. G~ibson-Mackay, Lots 18
10. blk 8. Taxa pen 1888.
Roscoe Hamilton-Ellis, 81 NE.
NE4 SW4 Sec s. SCI NE4 SeC
Z, Il Is, h 81. Tax and penal
ties S53.36.
VIM. Harris-Mackay, 81 SW.
W. SCI, Sec 81, T Z, r %
Tax and penalties S61.67.
W. K. Huntington-Mackay, ;
triangular piece of land adjoin
ing Riverside Addition. Tai
and penalties $2I.41.
Evan Harris Lot Is
SW4 NEf NW4 Sci Sec 6, ]
z, r %. Tax & pen. SAL. AZ.
w. j. Harris Mackay, SCI Sc.
WI SW4 Sch SW4 Sec 80, TT
r. %. Tax & penalties $43.49,
r. w. Holmes-Lots /, 2, 8, bill
10, Riverside Addition, Mac
kay. Tax & penalties 1888
Geo. Heilig-Lot IL. block 5 il
Mackay. Tax & pen. $23.84.
Hiram Ingram-Ranch and imp
on slough. Tax & pen S14. 45
A. Ivie--Lots Z, 8, blk G, River
side Addition, Mackay. TAI
and penalties S8.14.
j. A. Ivie-Lots 10, IL, IL blk 1
Mackay. Tax & pen $l3.4 49,.
Paul Imerson--Stanley. rancl
and imp. south of Benner's
Tax and penalties 1890.
NJ. E. Jackson-Idaho Falls, Lo
3 block IL, Mackay. Tax an,
penalties $4,54.
]. A. Johnson-Challis Sci NE
Sci NW4 NE4 SW4 NW4 Sc
Tax and nenaltieS $50. 90
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER co.
DGinqUGntTaXCS

Delinquent Tax List of Custer
county, Idaho, for the year 1906:
Notice is hereby given that the
following list contains the names
of the persons, and q description
of the property delinquent for
taxes in Custer county, Idaho,
for the year 1906. with the
amount of taxes, penalties and
costs due opposite each name and
description with the taxes due on
personal property added to tax
es on real estate when real estate
is liable therefor.
And unless the taxes delin.
quent together with the costs
and penalties are paid the real
property upon which such taxes
are a lien, will be sold by me at
public auction, in front of the
Court House door, at Challis,
Idaho, on Monday. July 18th,
1907. Said sale to commence at
3 O'clock p. m.
In addition 10 the amount be-
low specified in each instance
there will be added the costs and
penalties by law directed to be
paid.
Dated May 9th. 1907.
r. H. EWING,
Assessor aud Collector.
Samuel Anforth-Mackay, SW4
SW+ Sec. 90. TIP, NJ, r. "a,
40 acres; Lot 3 Block. Tax
and penalties 1919.
Chas. ~Anderson-Mackay. M
NW4 ST SW4, Sec. 81, TIP. 8,
r.. %, 100 acres. Tax and pen
alties $40. 80.
Amanda Albert-One house and
lot 10 Custer. Tax and penal.
ties 81. 40.
Samuel Ainforth-Lot 2 Block 1
Riverside Addition, Mackay.
Tax and penalties $40.
w. H. Allen-Barber shop at
lvers. Tax and penalties 81. rs.
S. p. Anderson-Challis, N1SW4
Sec. 25, TIP. z. II. "a. Tax and
penalties SIC. II.
Mary E. Bonner-Mackay Lots
IL aud II, Block 5 in Riverside
Addition. Tax and penalties
$3.50.
John E. Bassett-May, ranch
and improvements on Pahsam-
aroi near Reed 4 Bartlett's.
Tax and penalties 500. 50.
Vim. B~oone-Mackay, ranch i'm
provements above Houston.
Tax and penalties 50. SO.
Big Lost River Ranch-Leslie,
NJ NW4 Sec. IL, Ell NE4 NW4
NE4 M NW4 Sec. 10. 81 SW4
NE4 SW4 SCI, Sec. 8, Up. g..
r. % e. WI SW4 Sec. $3.50
acres in Custer county. Tax
and penalties Sl6s. SO.
Harry Brockman-Cabin in Gus.
ter, the f. II. Perry cabin.
Tax and penalties $3.50.
Bismarck Mountain Gold Mining
Co. -Improvements on Bis
marck mountain; boarding
house. Office and other imp.
Tax and penalties $685..
Frank Buen-cabin at Ivers. Tax
and penalties $40.
Casio & McGee-Saloon building
at Casio, hotel, pos tofice aud
barn. Tax and penalties $3.50.
r. Coryell-Residence in upper
end of town. Raine's house in
Custer. Tax and penal. SlS.4 AZ
Corning Mining Cor. Coryell,
Agt., one 10. stamp mill and
building. Tax & penal. $500
Carman & Jump-Clayton, ranch
improvements on East Fork.
Tax and penalties $40.16.
Oceola Campbell-Challis, rancl
improvements on Salmon river
above Colvin bridge. Tax an,
penalties $16.30.
J. f. Christian-Challis, Sc,
SW4 SW4-80 acres. Tax 4
penalties 500. II.
Coleman & Smith-Custer, cabil
on Jordan creek. Tax an,
penalties S1.25.
w. B. Curtis-Chilley, ranch i'm
provements. Tax & pen $685. &C
Geo. Clark-Leslie, M SCI S
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
BROKEN WHEELS CAUSE
RAILROAD DISASTERS
Report of the State Inspector
Shows Great Damage
From Single Disk
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

OLYMPIA, June 1.-One broken wheel
under heavily laden coal car on the
Great Northern broke $50 rails and
dented and damaged 1,1So other rails,
according to report made today to the
railroad company by State Track In
spector A w. Perley, who inspected the
track. His report is interesting owing
to the publicity given recently to the
tests made for broken rails on the
Pennsylvania road.
Perleys report Is regarded as show
ing that railroad employees do not exer-
else adequate care in removing worn
out and damaged wheels from trains,
and that these unsafe wheels break the
which disasters is never shown conclu-
sively.
The wreck investigated by Perley oc-
CURED near Downs, Wash, May %, and
at that time the report was published
generally that poor conditions of the
track caused the disaster Perley re-
ports that about 20 inches was broken
from wheel under the coal car, and
that every time the edge of this wheel
hit rail 1t broke or weakened the rail.
The bad wheel was discovered by the
crew at Downs and the car set out.
orders for slow speed were given all
trains, and an inspector followed the
trains after the broken rails had been
replaced, but the track walker grew
hungry and went to breakfast, falling
to follow a heavy freight. A passenger
train following struck a broken rail
and was ditched, a number of passen-
gers being hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED
OF BIG MINING SUIT
Franklin Farrell Conpro-
nises With Parrot
Company

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA set
tlement of the suit of Franklin Farrell
of Ansonia ct al. against Thomas WAL
lace ct al, over transactions in the
stock of the Parrott mine, which has
been in court since May, 1906, is an
nounced. The basis of the agreement
is not known, but the amount involved
was 100000, which was claimed as a
balance on the shares of the Parrott
silver and copper company of Montana
The complaint alleged that in February,
1899, an agreement was entered into
between the plaintiffs and the defend
ants whereby the latter were to have
the right to sell the stock at $50 q
share and be allowed 2h per cent on
the amount No commission was to be
given unless all the shares were sold
at $50. The stock was held at the time.
according to the complaint, as follows:
Franklin Farrell, 62, ,694: Lillian Clark
Farrell, his wife, 10000. and as guar
dian. 1926 shares; other members of
the family, 1909 shares
The defendants. ii is alleged, nego-
tiated with William Rockefeller and
III. H Rogers of the Amalgamated cop
per company and to them later sold
the stock. Farrell had obtained addi-
tional shares, SO that he held control
Of the company, aggregating 1918
shares. The price at which sale was
made was $40. the amount of money
involved being reported at $4.62s,760.
Attorneys in the case say that the suit
was ended through agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
PACKERS WIN SKIRMIsH
IN THE STOCK FIGHT
Armour Makes Big Pur-
chase of ''She Stuff From
Cattle Growers

OMAHA, Neb.. June 1.-The fight be-
tween the packers and the stock com
mission men over the purchase OF she
stuff" subject to postmortem examina-
tion took a new turn today when
Armour & Co. purchased $50 cows
direct from the cattle raisers under the
new rule OF the packers governing this
class of livestock. Commission men at
all yards are advising shippers to re-
frafn from marketing their stock until
the new order Is rescinded- This Is the
break in the cattle growers line that
the packing houses have been waiting
for. Armour's representatives said
that the "she stuR' was purchased at
normal figures" but refused to state
the actual price.
Commission dealers upon the live
stock exchange are wrought up over
the direct purchase by the packers
from the shippers instead OF having the
sale pass through their hands.
ST LOUIS, June 1.-Consume ers were
required to pay advances today rang
ing from TO cents a pound for beet
as a result Of the contest between the
packers and livestock dealers on ac-
count of the refusal Of the packers TO
pay for cows and heifers until the
government inspection that follows
killing is made. The advance to the
consumer today followed the raise OF
half cent a pound on beef carcasses
by the packers yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

ficient to defray all the expense that
may be incurred in case the supervisors
shall not pass the ordinance for such
improvement.
GIVE BOARD MORE POWERS
AS we should undoubtedly make
street improvements at the general ex-
pense and by the proceeds Of the sale
Of bonds. / respectfully suggest that
this section be amended SO that the
board of public works may proceed,
even though an application Is not
signed by the owners of a majority OF
the frontage and even though no de-
posit of money is made by the prop
erty owners. The power OF the board
OF public works should be clearly ex-
tended so that, irrespective OF action by
the property owners. by and with the
consent Of the board of supervisors 1t
may proceed to the opening and widen
ing OF streets and also to the changing
OF grades thereof.
In my opinion the powers of the
board of public works should be in
creased, so that the board will be au-
thorized to acquire lands that may be
needed for the widening ana straight
ening OF streets and for the opening
of new streets. The consent of the
board Of supervisors should be secured
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
GERMAN BARON WEEDS
DAUGHTER OF MINE OWNER
Handles Pick and Shovel to Learn
How TO Operate Property When
Father in Law Retires

JOPLIN. No, June 1.-Baron Paul
Won Seiglitzli OF Berlin. Germany, and
Miss Helen Nicholson of this city were
married at the home of the brides
parents at noon today.
Miss Nicholson is the daughter of
Frank Nicholson. a wealthy mine oper-
ator and engineer. She met the baron
fn Paris a year ago while visiting the
capitals OF Europe.
The baron for the past three months
has been working in the mines here
as a spade hand in order to become ia
miliar with the operation of the prop
erty over which he will have control
and in order to prove his worthiness
of the love of the rich miners daugh-
ter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

before authority is granted to acquire
the needed properties. II the board
Of public works were given some of the
powers possessed by the commission
appointed at Galveston In my opinion
good results would be obtained. This
would mean Of course that an amend
ment would be made to section Of
article I, which now imposes such la
bilfties upon the members of the hoard
of public works that few responsible
citizens are willing to accept this posi-
ton. Great care should then be taken
in the selection Of this board and ap-
pointments made Of men Of the highest
integrity.
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
The board OF public works should
take in hand the active, positive work
of the reconstruction Of the sewer sys-
tenn. the paving and widening OF streets
and the other needed and necessary
public improvements, including an ade-
quate system of fire protection. Unless
section 8, article i, Is amended 1t will
be found difficult to secure men Of
financial responsibility to assume this
important office.
Section 81 Of article Q, page 8, OF the
charter needs amendment. As It now
stands any purchase Of land of more
than $4,000 In value must be submitted
to the vote OF the electors of the city
and county at the election next ensuing
after the adoption Of such ordinance.
This is cumbersome machinery and IL
we are to do any street widening and
make any important improvements 1t
should be changed.
The state constitution has been
amended to permit the deposit Of funds
of the state, counties and municipaif-
ties In our state and national banks,
such banks to give as security state,
municipal and county bonds 10 per
cent in excess of the deposits which
may be received. That there may be
no conflict between the general law
and the charter, I respectfully sug-
gest that section OF chapter III, article
4, pages 36 and 81 of the charter, be
amended AS this section stands now.
the treasurer Is forbidden to deposit
any city funds or the proceeds of any
bond sales with any bank. If we are
to sell bonds to the amount of 10 Or
20 millions, this money should not be
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

Editor Call-Sir: That the charter
of San Francisco requires amendment
is conceded by everybody The city
sary improvements. This can be .ob-
tanned only by the sale of bonds. To
enable bonds to be sold the charter
must be amended. That the best re-
suits may be obtained with the least
possible delay, 1t is believed that each
department of the city government, In
cluding the Office Of the city and coun-
ty attorney, should be called upon for
suggestions as to what amendments
are needed; the object of this being to
get the views of the officials whose
duty it has been to use the machinery
of the charter. AS number of COM
mittees and associations have been
considering charter amendments, the
amendments proposed by each should
be obtained by the committee that will
finally take in hand the work OF get
ting the amendments into shape to
submit to the people.
One of the first amendments that
should commend themselves to the peo-
pie is that relating to the issuance
of bonds by the municipality. An
amendment which would permit bonds
to be sold at less than par would
doubtless require the approval OF our
supreme court before bond buyers
would be willing to purchase the
twelve millions of unsold city bonds.
For this reason, it is my opinion that
the charter should be amended so as to
authorize the board of supervisors to
cancel the existing unsold bonds. The
limit of bonded Indebtedness, 10 per
cent of all real and personal property.
should probably be increased to 20 per
cent. The provision of the charter re-
quiring bonds of the character known
as serials is Objectionable and should
be changed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

When woman gets her yachting
costume as likely as not it is a sign
she is going to spend her summer in
the mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
Points Out the Urgent Need
of Amending City's Charter
w. J. Bartnett Explains How the Work
Of Reconstruction Is Hampered

the important difficulties that mill be the charter BY
municipality Of buildings sewe and
other Improvement Dork.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02

tied I'D In the city treasury. 1t would
facilitate the sale Of these bonds II
they could be used to secure deposits
of city money. In order that no con-
stitutional or legal objection may De
raised, ] suggest an amendment OF
this section so as to conform 10 tne
constitutional amendment and permit
the deposit of city funds in state or
national banks, such deposits to be Sc
cured by state, county or municipal
bonds.
Unless the charter is amended and
bonds are sold and needed improve
ments are made by the proceeds Oh
such sale, San Francisco must continue
In her present helpless condition The
tax rate will have to be increased.
This will fall as a heavy burden upon
the property owners and will have the
effect of depressing the value or all
real estate. This will affect the credit
OF the city. Too great care cannot De
taken In amending the charter. Wnen
the scope Of the amendments Is decided
upon, a small committee of capable
lawyers should take in hand the draft
ing of the amendments. This may re-
suit in obviating a number Of consti-
tutional questions which otherwise may
arise w. ]. BARTNETT-
New York. May rs. 1907.
A city investigation OF the small
slaughter houses out of which Mill
waukees meat supply largely comes
revealed conditions as depressing as
any reported in our article on the
smaller jungles." and yet the city's
health commissioner protested that the
Investigation was merely an attack
upon his department. Probing alder
men put the question: How can four
meat inspectors (Milwaukee's present
force) attend properly to all the
slaughter houses, the 500 butcher shops.
the score of sausage factories, the meat
brought In by farmers and shipped In
by rail and boat. as we'll as look after
500 bakeries? Such Is the usual farce
of purely local inspection Not until
the state legislatures follow the lead OF
congress. and pass and enforce state
inspection laws as drastic as the ma
tional law. will such evils be removed
from the suburbs Of American cities
Golfers Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-02
The New CANDY store

Wait for the boat at Geo. Haas q
Sons new store, % Market street. near
the ferry.