davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
NEW SHARON.
J. A. B.
Feb. Is,

Little Esther Rockwell has been sicl
the past week. ...-
Rowena Preble of Collinswood, o.
visited here last week. .
Thos. Ashton was guest at the
VIM. Bryan home Sunday.
Harold Davis, of Oskaloosa. VISITED
his mother over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McVey, of oska
loosa, visited here Sunday.
Harry Jordon, who mas been sick
is able to be at work again.
Mrs. A. Beattie is enjoying a wish
from her parents, of Madison, Wis.
Mrs. E. C. Rhine and daughter Wis
tied last week with friends in Tain
tor
Lillian Bryan, who is teaching neal
Oskaloosa, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Gladys Jordon and Nellie Stout en-
tertained Marshalltown friends las
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Carr Jr., o.
Keetsville, Mo-, are visiting relatives
here. J..
Mrs. Dan Sullivan visited her daugh
ter. Mrs. Earl Parkhurst, at Lace!
this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18

but the finish was weaker, showing
that buyers we're IN a bearIsh mood.
Feeders are selling higher than
since last spring, but the tendency Of
the market is still upward, and many
predict 1915 feeders by the first OF
April, though much depends on the
trend of the fat cattle market between
now and then.
Duluth elevator firms all mad sam
pies of wheat here with local brokers,
and good sales to come here missed
only by small fractions. Holders want
to sell by grade, but buyers want
by sample. as most will n I'd handling
to grade No. / northern here.
The demand for cattle is not strong
and sellers experienced some difficulty
in getting rid of the offerings. The
quality was poor and was a handicap
to the selling side Buyers were very
Indifferent most of the day and were
slow to commence operations.
Total clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bu.; primary re-
ceipts were 100000 bu.. compared with
376,000 bu.; the worlds visible sup
ply, as SHOWN by Bradstreet's. $780,
600 bu.; estimated receipts for today.
wheat 16 cars. corn 11S ears, oats 81
cars. hogs $4,000 head.
Horse supply is heavy this week,but
demand is good also. Over 1900 mead
got in yesterday and the two day sup
ply is close up to that Of last week.
Drafters are in broader demand owing
to increased eastern orders. Farm
mares are badly wanted and the south
ern demand is good. "A spread of SITS
.Q225 is taking most of the drafters
and prices are firm at S65@115; small
chunks are wanted. Farm chunks are
selling largely at s130@175. There is
ia good demand for mules, small cot
ton mules selling at $10OQ125.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18

Annias Walker was arrested Mon.
lday upon charge of assault and bat
jtery and for disturbing the peace. He
pleaded guilty and being his first Of
Tense he was released after paying the
Icosts.
Edward Davis and Viola Slack were
married Thursday by Justice j. W. AL
fred of Newton. Only few relatives
were present and the couple will make
their home at that OF the bride for a
while. We extend congratulations.
The Big Alabama Minstrels, com
posed of home talent gave their en-
Itertainment Wednesday night at the
miners hall which was filled to over
flowing with spectators. The num-
bers on the program were varied and
all we're well rendered 1t was a
laugh from start to finish and the ven
ture Melted them $43.65. They expect
to give the entertainment in Colfax in
the near future.
A pleasant surprise was given to
Mrs, G. Walton last Monday by the
members of Carmi Rebekah Lodge,
No. 56S. They found her washing, but
as they took big dinner with them
everything was soon in order and all
enjoyed the occasion to the utmost.
Mrs. Walton is not member of the
lodge here, but belongs to that in Fra
sier. The friends of this excellent
family are sorry that they are soon
to move to Agdon, Boone county, for
they will be missed here. Mrs. Wal
ton received beautiful dish as a
token Of the esteem in which she is
held by her friends.
Feb. Is. a.9t- J. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
ROSE HIT.

Tom Beatty shipped car load of
hogs to Chicago Sunday
Geo. Akerman. of sigourney. was
here on bushes Friday. =. r.. =.
III John Hawk. of oskaloosa, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Claud Mccormick and wife, of
Springfield, visited here Monday.
w. L. spates, OF Fairfield, came Sat
urday to visit relatives for a week.
Rev. Anderson, of Des Moines, was
here Saturday on his way to Indian
apolis to preach last Sunday.
Ellis Stevens, OF. Eugene, oregon,
was here Saturday and drove to the
Writ Brown home to spend Sunday.
DR.. w. N. Wright returned from
Davenport Monday where he had been
on business.
Mr.. Horras, of What Cheer, was
here Friday, the guest of his son, w.
w. Horras.
Mrs. Almer James visited the past
week in Oskaloosa with her brother,
DR.. Fred Jarvis.
Clifford Johnson. of Lynnville, was
an over Sunday visitor near here, re-
turning home Monday.
Earl McWilliams went to Chicago
with load of horses and will return
by way OF Galesburg. his old home,f for
a short visit.
iona Mitchem and wife have bought
the ]. R. Woods farm south OF Rose
Hin near South river, at $50 per acre.
This will make them a good home
Fletcher Bump, wife and son Mer-
vim we're passengers for Des Moines
Saturday to visit his brother, r. r.
Bump. and they returned home Tues.
, day
Tom Cation, the veteran real estate
nI Z i
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
MADISON.
DAISY.

Chas. Coffin spent Sunday with Ed
Coffin.
Arthur DilIey is selling corn on the
city market. "@ 49,
Ira Bogard returned to his home in
Pella Saturday.
Mr.. yeerman and John Walraven
butchered this week. s .-.. r..
Arthur Dilley and wife were Sunday
visitors at Elmer knights. 3
Carl Beal has moved his belongings
to farm near Moore, Iowa.
Sam Cruzen and wife spent Sunday
with their son George and wife.
Miss Leichtle spent Thursday even
ing OF last week at VIII Cruzen's.
Sam Cruzen sold 100 acres of bot.
tom land to Chas, Johnson recently.
Ed Coffin spent a night in the city
recently as a guest of Rex Cruzen.
G. B.. Coffin bought a photograph
and Is Edison records last Saturday.
Arthur knight went to Moore Satur-
day to visit his sister, Mrs. Carl Beal.
Miss Neva Coffin is boarding at Ed
Haryey's during the stormy weather
and bad roads.
Sam Cruzen bought horse last
week from Mr., Middlesworth of Bea-
con at the price of $3.50. .....
Mrs. Jennie Van der Marten enjoy
ed visit from her father, Wesley Van
Dalen, of Grinnell, this week.
Mrs. John Walraven spent an after
noon last week at Henry Van der
Martens, attracted by the new boy.
Mrs. Mary Ferree and Miss Leichtle
spent Saturday at Ike Ferree's, who
has been poorly, but he is now some
better. '
Chas. Bailey went to his fathers
last week to help them butcher the
golden pig" that was presented to
them when they celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary last summer,
by Wesley Shoemake and wife.
Feb. II. sc@7 ' Madison.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered BY Her.
aii Correspondents.
EVANS.

The Riggle family moved to Eldor
Tuesday.
Vada Stafford, of Colfax, is spend
ing few days with her father.
John Hancock has presented his
daughter, Edith. with new plano
Gus Burke has been quite sick, but
his friends hope to see him out soon
Mrs. Cook. OF Dunreath, visited hel
sister -in-law, Mrs. Johnny Davis, last
week.
Mrs. Joe t-cGlasson, Of sioux City
is visiting with her sisterin-law, Mrs
Dean.
Mrs. Klinkenbeard and baby have
returned from months visit in Fair
field.
Mrs Moulton returned from Blyth
Thursday after spending few days
with her son Clyde.
Cayanaugh and Moulton, the round
house boys, delivered "a crop" OF
hogs in Oskaloosa Monday.
Georgina Harvey and Mrs. Will
Head, of Abba, were Sunday guests
at the parental Harvey home.
Emma Lingren, of Oskaloosa, and
her brother Charles, of Des Moines,
were home for a visit Sunday,
Mrs. John Veens-ra, of Oskaloosa,
and Anna Hussey, of Dies Moines,
spent Friday with Mrs. Wayne Lloyd.
Mrs. Geo. Reid is visiting with her
mother, Mrs, A. Harris, and making
arrangements 20 move to Valley juno
ton.
At the local Monday night Mr..
Clarkson was elected as delegate to
the state convention, which meets
next month. '''
Mrs. G. w. Evans planned a surprise
on her husband Tuesday in honor of
his birthday. Quite a number of out
of-town guests were present and an
elaborate menu was served.
Mrs. Lena Johnson returned to her
home in Des Moines after three
weeks visit at the parental White
home. She was accompanied by
Lelah White, who will spend a few
weeks with her.
BROWNIE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
WHITE OAK.
BROWNIE.

Mrs. s. J. Swanson and sons spent
Thursday at the John Swanson home.
J. A. Swanson was a business caller
in oskaloosa Friday.
Several parties from here delivered
horses In Delta Saturday.
Chas. Brostrom, John Hawkinson
and ]. P. Lawson are on the sick list
Mrs. Henry Hedlund and Ellen call
ed on Mrs. Henry Hawkinson Thurs
day.
Mrs. Carl Anderson entertained the
Andrew HedIund family at dinner
Sunday. ' Z" @'.
There were on services at the Swed-
ish church last Sunday on account OF
bad weather s5$#- -F"
Amanda and Will Larson and Joe
Swanson spent Sunday afternoon at
the Gus Swanson home.
Sam Swanson and family from near
! Lacey, who formerly lived mere, are
preparing to move to the north part
of the state. ,u.
Hilda Peterson who has been visit
ing friends here went to Lacey last
Saturday to visit relatives before re-
turning to her home in Round Lake,
MINI.
Will Hedlund from near Hedrick,
Fred Hedlund and family of Kirkville
and Mrs. Jake Seibert Of, of Oska.
loosa, spent few days last week at
the parental HON here.
AUTUMN CHILD.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
CRICKET.

Dora Harris is assisting Mrs. M
Hatfield with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berkoben are pre-
pairing to go to Texas the first OF next
week.
Mrs. J. V. Rice and son George at
tended the show at Buxton Wednes'
day night. ..'...
Mrs. H. NJ. Hopes and daughter
Georgia spent Sunday in Buxton with
Mrs. Geo. Skaggs.
VIM. Jopling was called to Stuart
Iowa, Thursday, on account of the
death of his father.
Minnie and Noble Cavenaugh, OF
Buxton, stayed over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Hoskinson.
Howard Harold, OF Oskaloosa, was
in Cricket one day last week on bust
ness concerning the mine.
Ruth Jopling returned from Van
Meter, Iowa, Friday, after two
months visit with her grandmother
Mrs. Maker. . "" '.'
Miss Georgia Hopes received the
silver tea set given away at the school
house last Thursday night, as being
the most popular young lady.
Feb. IL. Mizpah.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18

ter went away to boarding school and
left him in the house alone with the
old servant. At vacation time she
came home, budding flower of
beauty and innocence, to depart again
leaving the place lonely and desolate.
AT last she was graduated, returning
to make home happy for her father.
Her willing spirit few far ahead of
the train and dulled its swiftness into
ploddtng. The duty she owed her pa
rent was uppermost in her mind--not
as a duty, but as a love, as a personi-
acation of affection which she would
Joy in portraying by making his days
full of sunshine and comfort. She
would be the mistress Of his house
and the rose of his heart!
To her sorrow, upon reaching the
station she was met by a neighbor
who advised the girl her father had
been called out of town on urgent
business. Arriving at the home, she
found a telegram awaiting her Nery-
ously tearing open the envelope, she
read:
Have married a widow with five
children. VIII be home tonight"
Father"
ooh, how could he?" moaned the
girl, as she threw herself prone upon
the divan and wept. Then rising reso-
lutely, she brushed away. her tears.
Why should she Judge? He was her
father, ripe and mature In his judg-
ment. But now she would have to
give up all her cherished plans for
making him happy! There would be
another-and five children!
At 7 o'clock the door-bell rang. In
moment the daughter was ciasped
in the arms of her parent
"Where-where are they?" she
asked. bewildered, as her gaze dis
closed none but her father.
Where's who, dearie?" asked the
parent, suspicious tremor making
itself manifest at the corners of his
lovable mouth.
"The-wid-I mean your wife-and
the" ~.
"Oh, / left them in Brandon" +
In Brandon?" ..e.. IA
Yes, you see the man wanted TO
change cars there, SO came on
home" ...
What MANI" .... -......
why, the man i married" .....
But you telegraphed me you mar.
ried widow with five children" non
plussed. ....-.
Yes, did. married widow and
FIVE children to the man" w..
"Oh, father, cried the girl, hiding
her face in his big overcoat, how
could your"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
START WAR ON THE TARIFF.
Convention at indianapolis Harmoni
Gus on Demands for a Revision.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 17.-Men of
opposing political parties and whose
views on the construction of a tariff
differed as widely as the tenets of
their parties, sat side by, side as dele
gates and Joined in tumultuous ap-
plause yesterday as speaker after
speaker in the first national tariff COM
mission convention vigorously de-
nounced the present tariff and the
method of its construction.
That the present tariff system has
been outgrown and that the United
States fingers decades behind the
scientific methods of European coun-
tries was repeated almost as often as
new speaker addressed the dele
gates.
~. w. Van Cleave of st. Louis, pres.
ldent of the National Association of
Manufacturers, who was made
the permanent chairman For
mer Gov. Guild of Massachu-
sets, Senator Brown of Nebraska
and Congressman Ransdell OF Louis.
lana gave the varying viewpoints Of
their sections. Senator owen OF Okla
homa was delayed in reaching the con-
vention by a snowbound train and de-
liyered his address to-day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18

agent, sold the Goodman farm near
Holiness University to Paul Bass at
$11O per acre. and he gets possession
March first.
Arthur Fowler has bought the 90
acre farm two miles northwest OF
Rose Hill of Goodaner, where Paul
Bass now lives, at SIS per acre. Tom
Cation also made that deal.
Feb. IL. Nasty Jr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
Cash Quotations.

Cash sales: Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.1S
A@L19; No. red, s1.15A @1.17; No.
2 hard, $112AQ115; No. hard, $1.OO
Glib.
Corn-No. 3, 62h@624c; No. !
white, 74Ac; No. 3 yellow, 62k@63c;
No. 4, 61% @62Mc.
oats-No. 8 white, 521s954c; stan
dard, 54Ac.
Flour-Firm.
Rye-No.2, 76c.
|, Barley Feeder mixing, 62@63c;
fair to choice mailing, 631a 5000.
Flaxseed-No. southwestern, $1.55;
No. northwestern, $1.65.
Timothy Seed-$3.75.
Cloyer-$910.
Mess Pork-Per DBL. s16.75@16.SO.
Lard-P 100 lbs, S9.5z1s.
Short Ribs-Sides (loose) $S.25@
$50.
Short Clear-sides (boxed), $S,S7h
@9.12A.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
Chicago Market Notes.
wheat market nc off.

Antwerp wheat market nc off.
Paris wheat marFet A@hc off.
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
10000 bu. in three days.
Southwestern wheat receipts, l44,0OC
bu; last year, $1,000 bu.
Winnipeg wire to Darrell said export
bids are out of line; cash market dull
Late buying OF wheat by Lake; sell
ing on bulge led by Barren and Chap
in. Is.
Berlin wheat &c up: Budapest TX
up; Liverpool closed A@Bd OF whea
hd higher corn.
Estimated receipts for today: Wheat
16 cars; corn, lis cars; oats, 81 cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
Claimed 10000 blu wheat sold fol
shipment early, part No. red at 6H
over May, (. 0. b cars.
Argentine cable 20 local house SAID
wheat shipments for week ending Mon
day. Feb. 10, were 6,211.000 blu.
Public and private wheat stocks
latter estimated, show decrease O.
S5S,O0O bu for week, with tota. 1880,
600 bu
Sheep receipts were about 1000
This supply was SO light that buyers
we're forced to raise prices 1O415c on
everything that was good.
Hog prices are about s2.25 higher
than year ago. at this time. and
though feed is also higher farmers are
getting higher percentage Of proft
than In 1908.
With light receipts and light de
tnand, prices were not much different
lin the hog market, most of the day
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles Of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers.

The second arrest under the COM
pulsory education law, was made by
Constable Donnelly, Tuesday after
noon when he placed Allen Pyle in
custody for not sending his IL year
old son, Hartwell Pyle, to the city
schools. The information was signed
by Truant officer John Pendray. 1t
accuses Allen Pyle of the crime OF
neglect in cause of child of proper
school age to attend school as pro-
vided by Chapter IA A of supplement
to the code Iowa as amended by the
Goth General Assembly, otherwise
known as the compulsory education
law. 1t requires minors to attend
school or attend upon equivalent in.
stances as provided by the law to
sixteen consecutive weeks of the
present school year Pyle, win be
arraigned before Justice L. NJ. Bacon
this evening.
During the winter months, the Bur-
Ilington road has suffered the loss of
~ AoA 6S ohluuiL VI tOtl ny IAGhl at
their coal chutes between Fourth and
Fifth avenues. John Baker, William
Sheets, Ben Hutton, Willard Coke
and John and Hobert White. were
arrested yesterday afternoon by Con-
stable w, f, Donnelly upon the charge
of petty larceny preferred by Agent
A. M. Hixson. When arraigned be.
fore Justice L. NJ. Bacon last evening.
Jan pleaded guilty At the request OF
the Burlington Railroad authorities.
Baker. Sheets. Hutton and Coke were
released upon the payment of costs
amounting to two dollars and eighty
I'VE cents. The White boys, aged IL
and 10 years, win not likely be tried
before Justice Bacon. but they will be
taken before Judge X. E. Willcockson
OF the juvenile court,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
The Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Butter - Steady;
creamery, 22@2Sc; diaries, 21@25c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases in
cluded, 26@29c; firsts, 29c; prime
frsts, 30c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 15h@16c;
twins, 14h@15c; young Americas
long horns, 16@16hc.
Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy
900 93c; fair to good, S5@SSc.
Poultry - Strong; turkeys, lie;
chickens, 14c; springs, 15hc.
Veal-Firm; so to 60 lb. weights, /
@Sc; 60 to IS lb. weights, S@9c; IS tc
10 lib. weights, 9@11kc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
SEWERS.

A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. William Abram, of Colfax
Thursday, Feb. IL.
Walter Alexander and Nettie Miller
(colored) were married at the home
of the officiating minister. Rev. w. II
Clark. Thursday, Several friends wit
messed the ceremony.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
o Q O
Rag Time.

One of the closest friends ever had
was a pianist. He had a wonderful
touch. that fellow After feeling his
touch innumerable times, | developed
great ear for music. could hear
bis touch coming block away. Then
used to hide my roll under the rug.
He played great deal by ear, and
was so sensitive to sound he never
failed to hear money talk Then ne
would make one OF those gentle
touches OF hts and so out and tread
the primrose path while / beat the
life out of the typewriter for more
meal tickets. But he followed tune
he was singing one night, and fell into
the open draw Of a bridge and died
with a song on his lips. Poor soull
= 4 =
Iowa has town OF the name OF
Steamboat Rock and Steamboat Rock
has a resident Of the name Of Mrs.
crobar. Mrs. Crobar does much to ele-
yate the place.
R.. ..,''..!!!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18

The growing use OF the automobile
in the country districts is shown at
Ida Grove. There was no garage
there last year. while this year there
win be three.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18

KIM. his SSTIOus
strain predomi.
mating, he said
coed by to a ca.
reey as a humor-
list aud became a
preacher of the
Word. The effer-
vescence Of his
spirit, however,
refused absolutely
to be quieted at
all tim es and
many we're the
stories told of his
witty sayings and
his laug h a b | 9
pranks,
This was all
years ago. Nor
ton had married,
had been blessed
with a beautiful
daughter and be-
reaVed of a loving
wife. After her
death he became
lost to the sense
of his own humor.
The blow had
dulled his desire
to scinullat e,
There was no
longer music and
laughter and gro
tesqueness in the
by paths Of his
wanderings. u.s.
And then Imo-
gene, his daugh-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
VISITS With.
~ NKGLBBY
Marrxlna Aaaln.

For time Morton hesitated between
the god of mirth and the God Of man
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-02-18
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.

Following are the prices paid b.
Dskaloosa dealers for live stock. grair
md produce:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
<EEPING < ROOMS
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM and board in private family; cheap:
minutes walk TO Key Route station; excellent
table: private bath; sunny room. 1904 Tele-
graph a. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE
IFnMoNT PROPERTY

PIEDMONT PROPERTY
Desirable lot. 39x110 feet, near Oakland av.
car line and short distance from Piedmont sta
fion, near corner Of Howard and Mace st ;
Tor sale at p sacrifice: similar size lots in same
block being held az S1.365 and upward; VIII sell
this lot FOR .250 terms follows: $3.50
cash and balance in monthly payments of $25.
including interest Owner. box 444, Call Office
san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
building Contract.

Charles L. Foye with (sott & Dewar-All work
except gas hXtures and shades for three story
and basement frame building In line Of Fourth
81 20
n IT, aud Mrs r. Grossmann with C. Arthur
& Co.--4ul work except electric and gas fixtures
and manfeIs for three story frame dats IN y
line Of Twenty fourth street. 100 " OF Diamond
W % By III; $3.50.
San Francisco gas and electric company with
CSuSt Johnson. Joseph Music & Sons. Keenan,
company Harry SIaundrell. rhe Brunswick
Ra1kc-( ,olleuder company and Metropolitan con-
struction company -Plastering. marble. painting.
ete for six story and basement building in
line Of Sutter street 1876 " Of stockton.
" go bv : 1916. $29. 90
sarah T. Ericsson with Mayer Brothers-Aii
work except plumbing. gas fitting. sewerage
manfeIS shades. timing and painting for ~
storv frame building two hatsl in W line -
Guerrero street $50 5 of Twenty S a5Fbv
~ f1J- 50 $50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

NINE YEAR OLD BOY DROWNED Everett
Wash April 11-Elmer Walden. year old Ssn
Of j. W Walden of this city. while playing To-
dav in company with two other boys of hts age
on aost on the water front. fell into the wstsE
and was drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

AMER. NAT. BANK. Merchants Ex. bldg.
Anglo alfforuian Bank. Ltd. Pine and Sansome.
BANK OF ITALY cor Montgomery and Clay.
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. 1921 Polk
CR0CKER NATIONAL BANK, Crocker bldg.
CENTRAL TRUST CO.. Market and Sansome.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Montgomery POST
FIRST FEDERAL TRUST CO., Montgmy Post.
RENCH-AAIERICAN BANK, los Sutter
ITALIAN-AMERICAN BANK. Mntgy CONNER.
L0ND0N-PARIS NAT. BANK, Sutter & Sansome
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Chronicle big
MERCANTILE TRUST CO. of S. F., 464 Cal.
USSO-CHINESE BANK, 415 Montgomery
S. F. NATIONAL BANK, Merchants Ex. bldg
SWISS-AAERICAN BANK. 1892 Fillmore
UNION TRUST co. of s f., Montgomery.
UNION STATE BANK 69l Market.
WELLS-FARGO NEV. NAT Bnk Montgomery
YOKOHAMA SPECIE Bank Ltd. 415 Sansome.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES

\. W. HALsEY & CO.. 424 California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET

SAN MATEO REAL ESTATE
BELMONT. SAN MATEO co.
acres minutes walk fronl station; grand
view; fine oaks: cottage, barn, etc; So, 900,
part cash: for home and subdivision.
RITTER & MERRIMAN,
21e Crocker building.
FoRssale at Fair Oaks or 10 acres with imp.
Call or address II. c. TUCHSEN, Redwood
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

FOR sale-S2 500 room artistic bungalow: bath
hardwood floors, fireplace; large verandas mic
garden; lot Soxll7; minutes to station
owner. box 1880. Call office.