davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago May l8.-The local wheat market closed
irln to-day because OF numerous crop damage
ports. At the close July delivery showed a net
gain of lsc 10 14c. Corn was 1c lower. Oats were
1sc to &c lower and provisions unchanged TIC
higher.
The wheat market opened weak because of
decline of ed to Id at Liverpool but rallied before
the end of the first half-hOur, nearly all the open
ing loss being regained. The market continued
nervous throughout the day. prices ranging from
12c below to &4c above Saturdays closing quota
inclined to be bullish because of damage reports.
1t said that Kansas is still in need of rain.
but in Missouri and Illinois there has been too
much moisture. The market closed firm. July
advanced to $3.50 and closed at S9lsC. The amount
on passage decreased 10000 bushels and the
visible supply decreased 1559oJO bushels. Primary
receipts were 6HG0 bushels. against $4,000 bushels
of wheat and -four were equal TO 257. 400 bushels.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
OF 35l cars, against 3l2 last week and $50
a year ago
because of continued wet weather in the corn belt.
but weakened III the last half of the session on
selling of July by prominent bulls. The May de-
livery reached new high point when il sold at
is being repanted because of heavy rains The
market closed easy with the exception of the May
option, which firm at the highest point. July
opened &c to sc higher at 66sc TO 66sc, sold off
17 cars, with 80 of contract grade.
Trade in oats quiet and the market
ing crop July opened 14c lower at 46a4c sold at
467sc and closed at 464c to 1850. Local receipts
23 cars.
Provisions were firm because of smaller receipts
Of live hogs At the close July pork up TIC
at $3.50 Lard was PIC TO sc higher, at IS 4215 to
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow Wheat 90
cars; 343 oats. 2S hogs. 1900 head
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

HEAD WAITER.-By colored man: club
preferred; will sc anywhere; married. L.
Brinkley, SO Fulton st, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

sTR AVE. = ,loth 81 tp.-Re1ne1 SURROUND.
,nqs beautiful large front room second
eoor running water; bath.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

COOK yllsh Protestant; thoroughly IN
CerstanIs all branches Of plain and fancy
cooking: can take charge of large estab-
Jishment. good references. :, Mrs Col
Her's Agency. I22 West 23d st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

lo4TH ST. 81 wEsT.-Back parlor; also
second floor fr0nt; other Toons. pa4 'oi
s,r-,,, room. wholesome surroundings
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May 1s.-CIosing: WHEAT-spot-No red
i4d quay Is SID store; futures steady May
rs l4d: July. sid; September IS 1+di December IS
sd CoRN-spot-New American kiln dried firm 5s
1Ul4d old american mixed steady 5s 1O9.d futures quiet
May 5s Sd FLOUR-WiIter patents steady. 2ss 90
HOPS in London H'actdc CoasD-Steady IL 1lsGlt2 los
PEAS-CsnadIan steady. Sd BEEF-EXtra India
mess firm. PORK-Prime Western firm.
G2s Cd. HAMS-ShOrt cut II to 10 ID. quiet, 43s Cd
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

..7 market was quiet and unchanged at lie Tor
dclE upland and il 25c fer middling tIuf saies 7oO
Savannah firm higher al lie saes, 900 baies
Norfolk unchanged 11lsc: sales. 90 bales BAIT
more nominal unchanged 81 II nc augusta steaoE' Ie-
higher -12.HlI 1zr- sales. III bales n Louis fIn
- higher lltc: sales 1os bales Little Rock steady
gacasrc-z q 7Gi-c. Memphis strong, &c higher at
3lzc. 200 bales. Galveston firm 3l6c hlEher
81 y sales ls1 bales New orleans fr' 80 iisler
a II alea. sales bafes Charleston STEADY ln
ehsnEd Jcfs~ sales 900 bales Houston steaoy; nn
chsaEe1 l1c. - bales Estimated T'oepts ~
fsong points fyr Tuesday: Al Houston. iso 10 <I",
ssVeso~. 600 bales. against 5sll last ~etk
snt sSl yesr. New orleans. 400 20 5ar'
tssss aga ~st . I67 and 1888 last wear
'cft1- Liverpool CablesE spot
-s-5e1IrE speculation and export
10 American. 5000; receipts 1900 none American.
hdc-F upland $3.50: futures opened steady, points
gae- on ufsr and siz points higher on lae nonn' ns
ose fese-lsh - net advance ef 10al3 points; MAJ
80 t-ag-JIne 500: June-Iuly. 1ed; july Angus1.
tsoc- August September. .51 I'd: september
q o-J-ber-Ao.enlber. 52ld: ernher-Leoember'
tTtorus-zA=sTch aTch-ATril > I'D Manchester-
as better. business cloths hardening ~
fDoIR AND MEaI-Flour was quiet to-day, Win
erS sellers apart Prices were not changed quot
tty although disposition on the part OF
nlt tyee rye -four quiet al old prices
e tolc-5ae Quoted the New York Produce
sSgIs % patents s. 5oQs4 so; spring clears
= Co. No / winter So sass 10 extra 10
~-l'sr $ mas 50 BYE FLoUR-giet ouo5ed; Far m
gg.t.l8.Eat,-oUiet Quoted Kiln dried. 81 81 BAG
-LAL-Culet. Quoted: Fine white and yellow. u %;
rsfse s. 50 FEED-Western firm: city firm quoted:
y, 81 50 req cog S31 city bran. So 80 bulk SIS 5oq
- sacks. rrddne SOS g0qs3e; red dog, *5l ell May
t:a1et aon.iIy chop So bulk, s26 20 Sacks oil meal
GRATN-U-HEAT-The market had an irreEular
'ferlert to-zsg- within a Of about cent per
ael and al the close was fairly STEADY showing pIac
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

-BJ-TLER--Couple. German Prot
estants: wife first class cook and caterer
man butler and valet; excellent recon-
merdations: city or country. H. Mrs. Col
Hers Agency. 122 West 23d ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

E-German t25): ten years in
shop. two and Il half years driving; good
references; city or country. Karl Haaks.
253 West 24th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
AGENTS WANTED.

ACrENTS.-$100 monthly. expenses paid
men and women taking portrait orders
country towns. United States Canada,
Europe: independent workers paid HOc TO
500 order: experience unnecessary; all
nationalities employed. Write Stevenson's 9,
21s 9Th St New York
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED Information regarding good
business for sale. not particular about
character size or location. prefer TO deal
with owner. Give price and full desCrip-
tion Address l.. DarbysLire. BOX 1854.
Rochester, y. Y
WANT Some one 10 furnish capital and
take interest IN the manufacture Of new
machine recently patented; valuable TO
publishers: will develop good income have
working model. Address W. Box 81. Trib-
lIre Office
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOK-Nsry nice Swedish girl: excellent
cook. take full charge kitchen. with or
without kitChenmald. best Tecommenda-
tions. $50. Osterbergs Bureau. 716 Lex
fngton ave Phone 105j-PIaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

USEFUL MAN COutdoorp.-By German
Swiss; vegetable gardening. care horses.
lawns and general utility work indoors !,
first class reference. Irwin's Bureau. a
West 18th at.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
TYIEWRfTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau St; cata-
logue free. All makes taken part pay
rnent: bargains n Underwooda. Reming-
,ons divers. smiths
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

ADVERTISEMENTS sno subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No. 1864 broadway. between 36th
and 37th SITS, until o'clock D. m Al
refreshments received at the following
branch offices at regular Office rates until
S o. clock y. m. viz: pa sth ave- 8 =
East 14th - : 2ST West 42d 81 between
Tth ara sth ayss: 2s3 West 125th st: 1855
ri ave between 18th and nth SITS 1ecs
Sd ave near s1st ST f1as lst ave nssr
seth st; I57 East 125th st; I5s Trernont
ave ESQ Sd sve and any American pis-
trict TELEGRAPH ofrcA
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
MATCHMAKING AND MILLINERY

URFESMAKER French horn guarantee
perfect ht Nine Guitisrd. 30 Vest 59th
81. two flights up.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

OF billiard and pool ta-
hfes; high grade bowling alley builders
loves. prices Marx BROS. - Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
HEP WANTED.
Female

COOK and PLAIN LAUNDREsS -sweae
or Norwegian, country for summer; small
family. call Tuesday morning, 8 to II,
Apartment 3. ! West S1st ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

COACHMAN.-For summer: married, no
family; good references H. Noriey' lo'o
Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
IDEAL OUTINGS

Health and pleasure trips n Old Point
Comfort. Atlantic city. Hudson River TO
Albany and all points north west and
east. Uptown Office Metropolitan Lfns. ali
water route to Boston and resorts in New
England Nova Scotia. etc Tickets. STATE
rooms etc. from Marsters Tours. 81 W
3nth St. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

CohCTIMAN. GARDENER and USEFUL
MAN.-Bv young Englishman: single :
aged 80; sober. reliable; can milk; best of
recommendations: wages. $3.50. Oster-
berg's Bureau. 716 Lexington ave. Tel
1865 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

STENOGRAPHER.- years expert
enCe: capable of taking full charge Of
correspondence: best reference. r. G. c,
Box ., Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

RY-COMPANION.-By college
graduate; excellent reader, musician; good
bookkeeper; would travel: best references.
Address F. W. Box 172 WestwoOd, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

Office position: several years experience;
good references. Address Experience. Box
81, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
ErRSIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

o2p ST. 20 EAST Madison square SOUTH
suite. TWO rooms. bathroom by nohlh'
references.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

pod ST 30 EAST.-Large CONNECTING g
rooms. on second foOr, with boaro: nan
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

CHAUFFEUR.-Carefu driver: strictly
sober and reliable: own repairing; handy
with tools; best reference; in private fam
lily; city country. Eric, 235 Flatbush
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

COOk-First class; German: good baker
has friend chamber maid and waitress or
parlormaid: no objections country. best ref
erenCes. Tel 192S-PlaZa. MOrTow'S Bu-
reau. 721 Lexington ave, corner 5Sth-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

OK-CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.
Two girls; excellent references; Will do
work OF house in country. cook wants
daughter S years. with her A F., Miss
F'ftzgerald's Bureau. 5O3 5th ave. corner
42d st
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

1IAtA
BOOK KEEPER.-Aged 30: thorough; good
penman. six years last place; wants
steady work with reliable firm: highest ref
erences. William Otto. 124 East Sd st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

CHAUFFEUR and BUTTERFLY light
colored South American: useful man: do
own repairs; city country; moderate sal
ary; licensed. George Gay, 164 West 74th
street.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

GERMAN 800, single: served in artillery;
expert rider. driver and good driver OF
automobiles; city or country. Salb. 235
East 55th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

CHAUFFEUR.-Youn Dane; aged 2S:
wants steady work; strictly sober. care
fui driver; first class repair man; highly
recommended. city or country. Jerp. 81
West 145th It
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

CHAUFFEUR.-Late coachman: graduate
this spring of Y NJ. c. A automobile
school: Scotchman; aged 30. w. Grant.
sci Madison ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

USEFUL. MAN (20 honest reliable: in
private house; speaks English. French .
Care Hagapian, 131 East 26th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

estate office: six years
reference: bond furnished. Charles j.
Lawrence, Room 20S, SOB 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

COOK-TSEFI-L MAN.-Couple: cook and
Iaundress: will do hOusewOrk: man use
full: understands cows horses. good gar
tirner. also first class Iaundress: city. coun-
try. M1rr0yy's Bureau. 12f Lexington ave.
corner 18Th. Tel. 192S-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

CHAMBERNAID-Tw neat young
girls: me cook and laundress. good
baker: other chambermaid and waitress;
likes children: DO entire work. city. c0un-
try. MorrJw's Bureau. T21 Lexington ave,
cor. 5Sth. Tel. 192S-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-19

YOUNG MAN. Is. bright. desires position
with advancement, having three years
experience in gentlemens furnishings.
knowledge of window dressing. Benz
RosenthaI 1S6 McKibbin st. Brooklyn.
YOUNG German. cavalry reserve officer: as
estate manager, with private family; IN
derstands horses; speaks English. 4. B.
R. Box q, Tribune Office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
.MAGDALENA NOW A PORT
Has Administrator and May
Have Many Small Stores

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-MaRdalena
bay has suddenly appeared on the map
as a commercial center" according to
information transmitted to the state de-
partment by American Consul General
Gottschalk at the City of Mexico.
The Mexican government having de-
clared Magdalena bay a port of entry
for an indefinite period from February
Is, Senor D. Raffal Castro Montana has
been appointed administrator OF the
Atagdalena bay customs house and cap
tain Of the port.
Many Mexican houses are sending
statesmen and stocks of goods there for
the purpose of trading with the men of
the American fleet during the months
stay at target practice. At present, II
is reported, one house comprises the
municipality.
EVANS IMPROVING
WASHINGTON, Feb. % Admiral
Evans, commanding the battleship fleet,
today cabled his wife in this city re-
garding his health:
Improving steadily, rumors to con-
trary Notwithstanding"
The admiral has been reported as
suffering with rheumatism.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
REDMEN PLAN WELCOME
Fund Is Raised for Entertain
ment of Members on Ships

The general relief committee OF the
Improved Order of Red Men and of the
Degree of Pocahontas is planning
welcome for the members of their or
der on. board the ships Of the Pacific
feet of whom there are a large num-
ber..
Apart from general welcome. spe-
cial entertainments will be held, the
nature Of which will be decided at
meeting to be held Saturday afternoon.
leap year party was given in the as
sembly hall Of the Red Mems building
last night to raise funds for entertain
ing the sailors. The committee In
charge of the arrangements follows:
NJ. Casey, president; Loretta WEIGH,
vice president; J. Harry Hutaff, secre-.
tary; R. L. Lincoln, treasurer and
Marie Foote, L. V. Nightingale and F.
la Torres, trustees, and the following
membership: From the councils-Ret-
ia Woodward L. Welch, Lena Bauer.
NJ. Foote, A. Kriner, NJ. Wobber, Marie
Palassou NJ. @. Mallen, f de Barr, r.
L. Lincoln, May Wood and NJ. Hansen.
From the tribes. A Lippe, r ].
Johnson, w. r. Jack, c. r. Ericsson, R.
ST. Denis, John Smith, L. la Torres, AL
bert BALI, c. f. Morrisey, J. Fowzer,
r. Lincoln, A. Adams, L. V Nightin-
gale, John Collins, Charles r. Gay, c.
de Cleer, J. w. Disbrow, w NJ Josephi,
J. Z. Jones, D. G. Mack, DR.. C. H.
Schultz, J. Lyang, ]. Gallagher, F. A
King, George Griffith and NJ ]. Meow
ern.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

MaltO- COc0a-Delicious
breakfast beverage,
tin -.--s. -. 2Se-
AtmOre Minee. Neat-in
bulk, 2 lbs. So. ;3oe.
Old Dutch Cleanser.
2 tins ..- 8. loc.
Emporium Malt Whisky.
Excellent. quality-gal-
bottle tS@ S''i' : !. &. I5c
Port, Sherry, Angelica
or Museatel = 5-xear-old.
wines-gal1on s1.G5; bot.
tie ,..-.... -. 40c
Jamaica. RHm-Galfon
$500. bottle. $500
Zinfandel or" Hook.
Good quality. co.
gallon -..---- ~
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
FACING NEW SUIT
Attorney Stock Holder Seeks to
Prevent Voting of Stock
by Hartman

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-An attempt to
prevent the voting of the 2S1,231 shares
of Illinois Central stock held by the
Union Pacific railroad company and the
Railroad Securities company at the an
nual meeting of the Illinois corpora
tion was inaugurated today. Henry w.
Leman, who was one of the attorneys
for Stuyvesant Fish in the recent suit
filed bysthe latter for similar purposes
and decided adversely to him, asked
the superior court of Cook county to
adjudicate the legality of the holdings
gain. Thirty-seven persons, among
them Edward Fl. Hartman, in whose
name the 2s1.23 shares in question
stand, are also made defendants. That
the new action would not delay ar
rangements for the annual meeting Of
the Illinois Central, which was set for
Monday noon, was the declaration to-
night of ]. T. Harahan, president of the
railroad.
The bill asserts that the Union Pa
cific railroad owns all but a few of
the shares of stock of the Railroad Sc
curities company.
1t then gives a list Of owners of the
2s1,2S1 shares of stock in question and
declares that all of the stock is held
and owner of the Union Pacific rail-
road company, and that the Union Pa
ciflc railroad company, by voting this
stock, will elect directors who will
transact it's business to the great and
irreparable damage of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad company"
The bill also sets forth that the laws
of Utah, under which the Union Pa
cific railroad is organized, do not give
the power to hold stock In other than
railroad corporations, and declares that
the public policy of Illinois prohibits a
corporation from holding stock in any
other corporation.
"I gave the advice" said Leman, ex-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
ATTORNEY CONVICTED

SANTA ROSA. Feb. 29-E. K Vaughn,
a collector and attorney who has been
In court here several times but es-
capped without conviction, was con-
victed last night by jury in Justice
A ]. Atchinson's court of misde-
fneanor embezzlement 1t was charged
that Vaughn collected $50 from Will
liam Heatley for E. H. Harden and
failed to turn over the money to the
rightful owner. vaughn's bondsmen
surrendered him to the custody of the
sherin this morning. and he will be
held in the county jail awaiting SEN
tence Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

planning the suit, ION which the orig
inal bill was filed. When the injunction
was refused Mr.. Fish and his associates
determined not to continue the litiga-
ton, but 1 am stock holder in the
Illinois Central and a citizen of Illinois,
and l want to find out whether the
Illinois Central or any other railroad
in this state can be dominated by the
Union Pacific.
81 am backed by no man, although a
number of other stock holders have
asked to join me In having the ques-
tion determined. I have money enough
to pay the expense of the litigation and
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
ANGELENOS TO ASK
THAT FLEET PUT IN
Continued from Page 1, Column

Continued from Page 1, Column
astern with the enthusiastic Peruvians
s5ill watching and waving flags and
handkerchiefs. Thousands of sight
seers on points Of vantage on land wit
messed the magnificent and imposing
scene.
EVANS on THE BRIDGE
Rear Admiral Evans could be OBJ
served on the bridge Of the flagship df-
recting the movements Of the vessels.
As the feet sailed away wireless tele-
graph messages Of farewell were -ex-
changed BY F.~sident Pardo and the
American comma er
Before the fleet left ~Callao today,
Henry Reuterdah1, whose attacks on the
navy. have caused an avalanche OF
criticism throughout the country and
led 10 the official Investigations by the
senate committee in Washington. said
goodby to the feet and is now on his
way to Washington. Reuterdahl sailed
yesterday on the supply ship Culgoa
for. San. Diego and will proceed directly
east from there. He reiterated his
charges against the navy. just before
leaving.
7 expect to go directly to Washing
ton to face those who have criticised
me-" he said, sand II 7 an called before
=
ate I viii be ready to substantiate all
that I have. said concerning the navy.
] can prove every charge that I have
ever made, and two-thirds OF ali the
line officers IN the service will substan-
tiste what I say. I have seen four tar
get practices by the vessels OF the navy
and am more than ever convinced that
the navy suffers from the administra-
sion Of a lot Of old fogies who merely
hold their places because they blindly
follow tradition. ] am not attacl<ing &
the men OF the navy, but the system
which makes for Incompetence, and I
believe that I have most Of the active
officers Of the navy behind me-"
MkGDALENA NEXT STOP
According to the schedule the vessels
OF the feet will arrive March IA in
MagdaIena bay. The distance from
Callao to MagdaIena bay is 3,012 nau-
teal miles The dates for the de-
parture from Nagdalena bay and the
arrival at San Francisco have not been
definitely determined, as these depend
upon the completion Of the target
practice at Magdalena bay, which will
probably occupy 30 days.
There are no wireless telegraph sta
tions on the coast Of South and Cen
tral America between CaIlao and the
next stopping place. and the feet
therefore viii be out Of communication
with land. This is the longest lapse
OF the long voyage, and unless news
OF the warships is brought by some
passing steamer the vessels probably
VIII not be heard from again until
they approach Magdaiena bay.
The feet left Hampton roads Decem-
Der 1e and made its first stop in South
America, at Trinidad, December %. Five
days sailing from Caliao will bring
Panama abeam and the vessels viii
then be practically clear OF South
America. Counting the long stops
made at Trinidad, Rio. Punta Arenas
and Csllao, they have made the circuit
Of South America in approximately 7S
days
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

pounds frozen. beef at SIS cents, $4,000
pounds frozen veal at 16 cents.
Armour company, Chicago, 1O0,000
pounds bologna at 6.S cents, $4,000
pounds pork sausage at 9.31 cents,
$4,000 pounds frankfurters at sS1 cents
Supplies will be forwarded on the
steamer Culgoa from San Diego to
Magdalena bay
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Pequof BIeached Sheets SEC

IT WO Of this standard make of 0 all
quoted They all hemmed ready for 5xO 60 =
inches; OF the best qualities While quantity lasts each ~%
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
BUYS SUPPLIES FOR FLEET
San Diego and Chicago Packers
Secure Government Contracts

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 TIE CALL
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-The follow
ing bids for supplies for the feet have
been accepted.
Charles S. Hardy. San Diego. 100000
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
WOMAN sERIOUsLY INJURED

Mrs. H. G.. Smith, an employe of the
Menlo hotel at 430 O'Farrell street, was
seriously injured last evening by fall
ing down a fight of stairs. The
woman's right arm was fractured, her
back bruised and 1t is thought she is
suffering from internal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Groceries.
Exceptional Savings Monday and Tuesday.

Coffee - Choice Ha-
waiian Kona-for Mon
day and Tuesday-5A
lbs lbs s s1.oO- 2Oc
JH6 10 80. ..--
Tea-Choose from as
sorted f1avors in bulk
teas-Monday and Tues
days. lbs. ZE.
$1.OO-b -. 1|C
NutrO Or Breakfast De-
light packages .15c
Corn Meal-Best white
or yellow-10-lb. sack.31c
Cracker s. Ginger
Snaps in barrels and
large pkgs. Nabiscos, zoe;
medium size packages, 8
for 25c; small packages,
6 for. .25c
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

1 am determined to go to the end with
the case and secure an adjudication
which will be f1nal-'
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
4,5Ee e6zzz5OkG kGzzz

o gihd gng toward dunpho of
Nhrp pb ah rnget er foo che more ~
tt n nsludion
dpd BY it g i la ka fg he
building
he pb act H h bn6 avB abomlhsi ibNyHss meuhr
h than AM
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

DR.. Howard Harrington has moved
his office to 2053 Sutter street near
Fillmore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-31

An absolutely water-tight cisterr
may be made as follows:
In digging, the sides should be made
smooth and true perpendicularay. For
the bottom use five parts OF clean,
coarse, sharp sand (plasterers call II
fine gravelD TO one part OF cement II
only requires to be damp enough to
work well. 1t should be thoroughly
mixed, all at one time, and be lowered
into the cistern quickly and spread
more rapidly with shovel OF hoe. and
should be beat down hard and smooth.
Upon this bottom foundation the
cistern should be walled up with brick
or stone In cement to at least inches
above the top Of the ground, which will
keep all surface water out. For finish
ing the bottom use one part cement to
one part sand this is thoroughly mix
ed while dry, and then water should be
added until it is like plastering mortar.
Dump 1T on the bottom about 8 inches
thick and smooth with a trowel 1t
Will soon be hard as stone. For the
sides Of the cistern, which should be
done before finishing the bottom, use
equal parts OF sand and cement and
apply quickly as you would plaster
wall. 1t is not safe to use anything
but the best Portland cement. which
costs about So a barrel.