davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
TEN SHIPS FOR CANADA NAVY
YARDS FOR DOING THE WORK TO
BE ESTABLISHED.
College for Training Officers to Be
Located at Halifax in
January.

Ottawa, Dec 3.-The triumph of the
government over the opposition in the
house of commons on the naval policy
and the overwhelming defeat OF res
olutions declaring that there should
be an appeal to the people before the
creation of the Canadian navy means
that contracts for the construction OF
Canadian war vessels will be let
shortly.
The contract will call for the con-
struction of four cruisers of the i'm
proved Bristol class and six torpedo
boat destroyers of the improved river
class. They are all to be built in Can
ada and as there are no yards at pres
ent in the dominion capable of doing
the work, negotiations are in progress
with several firms of British shipbuild-
ers for the establishment of such
yards.
There is keen competition between
six British firms, as the contract for
all the vessels will be placed with one
firm. It means the establishment of
that firm in Canada, where the demand
for both war and commercial shipping
is bound to grow.
The Canadian government will aid
in the establishment of the new ship
building industry in two ways. 1t is
prepared to allow the British firm
which gets the contract for the con-
struction of these first ten vessels a
considerably higher price than is paid
in British yards. 1t will also sub
sidize the plant and dock under a
statute providing aid for dry docks.
First Ready in Three Years.
Vickers Sons & Maxim, and Harland
& Wolff of Belfast are among the firms
mentioned as bidders. 1t is calculated
that it will be three years before the
first vessel is completed. The last of
of six years.
The vessels will be designed by Brit.
, ish authorities. Both the cruisers and
the destroyers will use oil for fuel.
1t is estimated that the completion
of the present naval program will in.
volve an expenditure of $1O,000,0O0.
A naval college, to train young Can.
adams for service as officers on the
fleet will be opened at Halifax early
in January with class of 3d. Men
are now being enlisted for training as
naval seamen and are being placed on
the cruiser Niobe at Halifax and the
Rainbow at Victoria, B. G.
The estimates which were tabled in
parliament contain an item of $4,000,
900 for the first years operations in
the development of the navy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
End TuoIumne Fiqht.

Butte.-By an agreement between
the North-Butte Mining Company and
pany, suit involving rich copper
ground which bid fair to rival in u
measure the famous litigation be-
tween Heinze and the Amalgamated
Copper Company, was settled when
the two companies compromised upon
the ground in dispute on the Jessie
Vein, which is divided into two planes.
The Stock of both companies is held
very largely in the Twin City and
in Duluth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Twin Cjtv Markets.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Decem.
Der, $1.o2; May, $1.o55s; No. 1 north"
ern, $1.05; No. 2 northern, $1.O3h;
No. 1 durum, S71Ac; No. 3 corn, Acc;
No. 3 white oats, 31hc; barley, 76Ac;
No. 2 rye, 75c; No. flax, $2.51A.
Duluth, Dec. 3.-Wheat, December,
$1.O33s; May, $1.07h; No. northern,
$1.03A.
South st. Paul, Dec. Seattle
Steers, $3.65@3.75; cows, $3.10@4.25;
calves, $4.00@6.00; hogs, $6.9O@710;
sheep, yearlings, $4.O0@42O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Seek Division of County.

Harlowton.-A gum-shoed county d.
vision movement is on foot at this
place. The Harlowton people want
that city to be the county seat OF a
new county, which they expect to Gre
ate at the next session, and will be
comprised of slice from Fergus and
Sweet Grass counties, and nice swat
out of Meagher county. 1t is thought
that the new proposed county will
meet considerable opposition.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Same Ordinance At MjssouIa,

Missoula-The city council passed
an ordinance forbidding the sale of
fireworks in Missoula, as well as their
use. The ordinance is stringent in it's
provisions and legislates the garden
city into observing the Fourth Of July
in the sanest sort of way. Missoula
and Hamilton are two western Mon
tana cities to adopt such an ordinance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08

.Hewett State Bank Closes Its Doors.
Basin.-The doors of the Hewett
State Bank were closed by orders of
Attorney General Galen. The cause
ascribed here is the overdrawing by
stockholders.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Kills Self on Ranch.

Billings.-Lsaac Crfabtree, an en-
ploye of the Hanson-Trogden Sheep
company, committed suicide in the
Bull mountain country by blowing out
his brains with a siX-shOOter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Aircraft In War.

One is certainly more impressed
than one was by the Importance of
airmanship for the purposes of war.
The airships really have proved this
beyond the least doubt. Airships
promise to be great in the art of OBJ.
servation, and every one can realize
the value of that in a campaign.--I.on'
don Saturday Review.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Ice Gorue Nav Cause Flood

La Crosse, Dec. 3.-An ice gorge
near Dresback, Mimi, 10 miles north
of here, caused drop of one foot in
the Mississippi river in six hours. /
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Malta Enterprise.

The Malta Enterprise Pub. Co., Inc
NJ, r. OSGOOD, Manager and Editor
MALTA, MONT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
high school Graduation Exeroise..

High School Graduation Exercises.
The commencement exercises of the
senior class Of the Princeton high
school will be held tomorrow evening,
June 3, at Brands opera house, COM
mencing at 8 o CLOCK. At that time 10
pupils will be presented with gradu-
alton diplomas eleven girls and
eight boys. Last year the number
was Is. Rev. John w. Powell, who
will deliver the principal address, has
the reputation of being one of the
most able speakers in the state. The
program of the exercises follows:
Music, HIGH School Orchestra
So1to tu Rev. J! N Goooeli
HalutatOry Address. ETA Reichard
Music
Male Quartet, direction of County Supt Ewing
commencement Address. Rev. John w. Powell
Valedictory Address. Isle Tesmer
Presentation OF Diplomas,
j. j. Skahen, Clerk of School Board
Music: High School Orchestra
nOACulC1lOu Kew. /. N. GOOQol
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

are the true apostles of equality. The
great men of culture are those who
have had a passion for diffusing, for
making prevail, for carrying from one
end of society to the other, the best
knowledge, the best ideas of their
time.''
Thus we see that these great think
ers are in line with the idea and spirit
of this parable. Character is the
greatest Of moral forces. No true
character can exist among men with
out exerting clearly defined and
helpful influence. Men of genuine ex-
cellence in every station in life, men
of integrity, of probity, of high prin-
ciple, of sterling honesty of purpose,
command the spontaneous homage to
mankind. It is natural to believe in
such men and initiate them. All that
is good in the world is upheld by
them, and without their presence in it
the world would not be worth living
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

passion for pure knowledge, but also
OF the moral and social passion for
doing good. The individual is re.
CURED under pain of being stunted
and enfeebled in his own development
If he disobeys, to carry others along
with him in his march toward perfec-
ton and character making-to be con-
tinually doing all he can to enlarge
and increase the volume of the human
stream sweeping thitherward.' CGl-
ture consists of a protection which in.
sists in becoming something rather
than having something, in an inward
condition of the mind and spirit, not
in an outward set of circumstances.
1t is clear that culture has very i'm
portant function to fulfil for man.
kind. Culture seeks to do away with
classes; to make the best that has
been thought and known in the world
current everywhere. This is the
social idea; and the men of culture
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
GLYCERIN.
In Many Ways 1t Is Most Remark

In Many Ways 1t Is a Most Remark
able Substance.
One of the great advantages of give
erin in it's chemical employment is the
TACT that it neither freezes nor evapo-
rates under any ordinary temperature.
No perceptible loss by evaporation has
been detected at a temperature less
than 200 degrees F., but if heated in
tense1y it decomposes with a smell that
few persons find themselves able to en-
dure. It burns with a pale flame, SIM
liar to that from alcohol, if heated to
about 300 degrees and then ignited.
Its homeopathic qualities make the
compound Of much use as a vehicle for
holding pigments and colors, as in
stamping and typewriter ribbons, car
bon papers and the like.
If the pure glycerin be exposed for
long time to a freezing temperature it
crystallizes with the appearance of
sugar candy; but, these crystals being
once melted, it is almost an impossible
ity to get them again into the CONCEAL
ed state. If little water be added to
the glycerin no capitalization will take
place, though under a sufficient degree
of cold the water will separate and
form crystals, amid which the glycerin
will remain in it's natural state of fluid
ity. If suddenly subjected to intense
cold, pure glycerin will form a gummy
mass which cannot be entirely harden
ed or crystallized. Altogether it is
quite peculiar substance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
THE MASTER SUN.
Sirius, the Dog Star, May Be tho Con-
ter of Attraction

Sirius, the Dog Star, May Be tho Con-
tor Of Attraction.
Astronomers once believed that the
entire starry universe revolved around
a center of attraction, and the star
named Alcyone, in the group of the
Pleiades, was selected by Maedler as
marking that great center.
It has long been known, however,
that Maedler's conclusion, which was
based on the apparent motions of the
stars, was incorrect, and if any uni
versal center exists it has not yet been
discovered. In fact, many of the stars
seem to be moving in straight lines,
some in one direction and some in an
other, and among these is our own
sun. But it is possible that further
observations will show that all the
stars are really moving in curved lines
IN the meantime it has been found
that there are certain groups or sets
of stars which appear to travel togeth-
er. 10 what set, if any, the sun be-
longs we do not yet know, but De-
launey has presented reasons for
thinking that those stars whose dis
tances have been measured that is to
say, those which are nearest to u.s.
group themselves around Sirius, the
dog star, in a manner similar to that
in which the inner planets are group
ed around the sun.
If this be correct Sirius may posi-
bly, be the master sun of which our
orb Of day is distant satellite
Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

tual and spiritual attachments are to
be valued by their power to create
like ideals and character in the lives
of those with whom our life is cast.
Montesquieu says: ''The first
motive which ought to impel US to
study is the desire TO augment the ex-
cellence of our nature, and to render
an Intelligent being yet more intelli-
gent"
Matthew Arnold says: "From an
other viewpoint the love of our neigh
Dor, the impulse toward action, help
and benefcence, the desire for remov-
ing human error, clearing human con-
fusion and diminishing human
misery, the noble aspiration to leave
the world better than we found it, mo-
tives eminently such as are called
social, come in as part of the grounds
of culture and the main and prominent
part. It moves by the force, not
merely or primarily of the scientific
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02

~. Genius commands admiration.
wisdom or learning may excite
wonder, but character alone secures
respect and exerts transforming in
fiuence upon men. Every true man.
says Emerson, is a cause, country.
and an age; requires infinite spaces
and numbers and time fully to accom-
pllsh his design. A man, Caesar, is
born, and for ages after we have q
Roman empire. And all history re-
solves itself very early into the
biography of a few stout and earnest
persons. y
The history Of all human progress
is but the history of the working and
Influence of character in the gradual
maturing of the race life. Character
is always and everywhere the measure
OF mans power and of a mans
possibilities in the moulding of his
fellows How vast an influence, for
example, has emanated from the
character of that noble man, DR..
Thomas Arnold of Rugby! An infu-
ence that was felt in the school long
alter his death. His character seemed
to have infused itself into the very
fiber of the Institution, and to have
continued to exert-its power for manv
years. ''His very presence" saws
his biographer, "seemed to create a.
new spring of health and vigor within
his pupils and to give to life an inter-
est and elevation which remained
with them long after they had left
him. -
Captain John Brown once said to
Emerson: "FOr a settler in a new
country, one good, believing man is
worth hundred, nay worth a
thousand men without character. His
| example is so contagious that all
| other men are directly and benefcially
Influenced by him, and he insensibly
elevates and litts them up to his own
standard of energetic activity"
If character then is the touch-stone
OF all that makes life count, the para
mount question is, How is it won? I
would say to you, the graduates of
the class of 1910, take this type of per-
feet manhood as your ideal. Listen
to his words and and let his personali-
ty be the force that shall call into
being all your latent powers. Let the
cry of the world S need arouse you to
tthe social passion for usefulness.
Feed the hunger and assuage the
thirst of the world and you will find
your own power to multiply as when
the seven loaves and few small fishes
were used under His blessing to the
feeding of the multitude. Thus by
losing your life you will find it in self
! realization and blessedness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Gertrude Chapman Honored.

The following is from the st. Cloud
Journal-Press. Miss Chapman, one
of the young ladies mentioned therein,
formerly resided in Princeton: "The
eighth grade students of the public
schools met at the Union school Fri
day afternoon and organized their
graduating class. Miss Gertrude
Chapman of the Franklin was elected
president, George Murphy of the
Union secretary, and Carl Rosen-
berger of the Washington treasurer.
Committees we're appointed to choose
the class colors and class pins. The
exercises will be held in the CONNER
cial club rooms early in June"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
The Barbarous Suffice.

Suffice, or the practice of immolat-
ing widows on their husbands funeral
pyres in India, was first attacked by
the British government in 1929. 1t
was on Dec. 4 of that year that Lord
William Bentinck carried a resolution
in council by which all who abetted
suffice were declared guilty Of 'culpa-
BILE homicide In the year 1917 700
widows We're burned alive in Bengal
alone, but since the passing of the act
the practice has entirely died out
Suffice was really a primitive rite, a
survival from barbarous times, and
not sanctioned by Hindooism, the pas
sage in the Vedas supporting it being
willful mistranslation. But no pre-
vious governor had the courage to vio-
late the British tradition of religious
liberation. Lord William Bentinck
also suppressed thuggism, which made
strangling a religious rite to the god
dess Kali. .---.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Rubbing 1t In.

Rubbing 1t IN.
Mrs. Proude-That Mrs. Guggen-
heimer makes me tired.
Mr.. Productivity so?
Mrs. Productivity, this afternoon
when I asked her in the presence Of
number of strangers how she liked my
new hat she said, "Just exactly as well
as any saw last season. -.
Mr.. Proude I don't see anything
criminal in that.
, Mrs. Proude-You don't! Well, I do!
1t is last seasons hat.-Newark Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Anticinatina thu Exant

Anticipating tho Event.
What was you askin' for the wild
der's bonnet, mum?''
"Well-er-I thought ninepence."
"'E's very i'll, mum. think I'll risk
E"-London Taller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-06-02
Personal.

The Pastor is very wrong, indeed,
TO profit by other peoples mistakes.
The Parishioner- Then you don't take
Zee for marrying people, eh, parson?
-Browning's Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
PRINTERS DECIDE
TO RAISE BIG FUND
Typographical Union Begins
Plans for Entertaining Del
egates Next Year
xEb gsIErm

psH- Typogra aphical un-
f7s15lISs 0.s.I?2ssf 5SSSe0 ion No. q at its
IA 60 meeting Sund a y
afternoon voted to buy two copies of
Miss Lucille Eaves' hook, History of
Labor Legislation in California. send
ing one to the library at the Colorado
Springs printers home. In order to
entertain ffttingly the delegates TO the
international convention in this city
next year the local has decided to as
-sess its members IL per cent of their
wa ges. II is estimated that this viii
net a sum approximately of $1,000.
Mrs Hannah Nolan. Mrs O'Donneu,
Mrs Walden and Miss Williams. repre-
senting the women's union label league.
addressed the union on the urgent
necessity Of a woman inspector for fac
tories. stores and restaurants. The ap-
peal was indorsed unanimously
Delegate Eugene Donovan made a
partial report OF the proceedings of the
recent international convention. Presi-
dent Harry White was chosen Marshal
for the Labor day parade and his aids
will be +. J. bennington and George S.
Hollis
At the next meeting two delegates
viii be selected to represent the union
~ The Los Angeles convention of the
state federation Of labor in October. a
donation Of s25 was sent 10 the striking
cloak makers Of New York city. Three
candidates were obligated. six applica-
lions received. a cards were deposited
and 80 Withdrawn during the month.
J. Stitt Wilson addressed the mass
meeting sunday afternoon in the audi
Torium OF the building trades council
10 raise funds for the striking cloak
makers OF New York city A large
crowd was present and a neat sum
raised.
The Joint executive board of the Gull
nary crafts met yesterday and refused
10 ratify the agreement with Charles
Corey. Second and Mission streets. A
committee viii wait upon Corey and
endeaVor TO get an immediate settle
ment on union lines for his bar tend
ers. cooks and cooks helpers. other
wise. the boycott viii be renewed.
In the current number of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor President
Gompers. in reviewing the labor move
mont says;
The federation never was in better fight
ing trin- Tho big international unions were
never better provided with the munitions for
struggles. / believe I can read in the com.
ltoSite voice of the pulpit. press and plat
form the fact that the sentiment of the peo-
pie has turned toward the necessity for the
recognition OF unionism-
The latest reports from the northwes
are that in Astoria II machinists are
on strike; at Spokane 81. Everett 35.
Victoria So, Tacoma 90 Vancouver I15.
Seattle l6S and in Portland 100.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30


$50 r. and s.: s1ss Washington 81. nj. Lyon
$50 r and b.; 1924 Leavenworth st. nr. Cal
soo-1 r. and b.. upper; 200i Vallejo cor la
cuna.
si2 so TO s50-7 elegant apartment Oats. :. and
+ ss sses and sh na building saTshaase oo9
ne facilities. eli s wiii 'pap paper or tint to suit.
1871 10 1247 Bush st. nr. Hyde -.
S10-S T. and b.; 1861 California ST. mr. Scott
sso-6 r. and b.; 1921 isrkin St nr. Clay; upper
sf' MOS r. and b.; 1545 McAilister ST. nr
st. nr. Clay
s' 1908 Washington shG e eot ST. ca4 eppeT LarSin. M
s4'-5o-s5o-6 r. and =: 12S0-3s Leavenworth ST
s4s.s,o mr. Clay.2 ega1t up to soso date ns5t mr..
80 Leavenworth: upper dsts-
N9-s r. and b., middle; 2511 Van Ness mr.
Union.
s45-New fat. NV. cor. Reed and washington
s42-5o.7 T. and b: upper; 1851 washington ST
1860 Clay near Iarktn.
s4o-S r. and b.: 1910 Jackson st. mr. RoIk'
e.. lowe- dat: sCuny side Of street
$40 mo-6 r and b.; l1e3 Devisadero St cor
.. Eddy: hardwood fcors.
s4o mo- r AID b.; fine lower dat; 134E Nc
-. Aillster -. n. Steiner.
s4o--Just completed; NV. cor3 Washington and
Reed. nr. Leayenworth-
s4V-f T. and b., lower; 1000 Vallejo cor La
guna.
r..
ssi'o0-i r. aud b.; modern; 1923 Clay ST. nj.
LeavcawoTth. -
$50 me.--O r sad b fine middle nat; 1l5e zen
S35-6 r and b.; new lower Dat; marine view
80, 2544 Baker So 1r. Vallejo.
sS9-S r snd b.; modern; 2o50 Union s. ~
sa5-7 +. and b.. middle; 27Os Laguns cor. Val
lcio.
s55-G r. and b; $500 Polk St nr Fi,beFt: po0e7--
snap-o r. and b.; marine view; 1886 Jones ST.
Washington.
SSo-o r. sld b.; "a South Broiersck st; beau
tiful surroundings
S3o--6 and b.; 152S HurSznrI ct. nr. PHsr
S30-6 r. and b.: 2450 Larkin st. mr. Filbsrt-
$50 T. and b.. lower front; 1880 Jones 81
Green.
s5o-s3Z- 50-6 r. and b.; fats; 1850 Devisadero
s25.50--Reduced from ss5: 6 r. and b; hne
lower dat; so5T Washington m. Baker
>-'-'U-. r and o.: sunny upper datsi IZ-t
s@7-6 r. and b.: upper; 1855 Broadway near
Leavenworth.
Pierce; fats. in fine condition.
So r and b % upper; sS2 Pierce St ps; po oak'
s2SE + and b.; fne sunny upper tar; lizl
s25-sso-5 r; ana b.: nr. Sacramento and JONES'
completed October l.
S25-T =, and b., lower; 27o5 Laguna cor. Val
$25-G J. snd b.; upper; 2712A Bush st mr.
Rroda-ick
s25- r. and r; sunny middle nat; l117 Clay
s25-5 r. and b.; upper; 111s Broadway near
LeaTeuworth.
s25-7 r. aud b.. upper. s52 Hsight near Devils
adero
s25-4 r. ane b. beautiful now lower Dat; 1122A
Msson st. nr. Washington
S24-4 r. and b.; 1924 Pierce st. Page:
sunny lower Hats
s23-5 r. and b.; e47 Broadway cor Salmon
nr. Taylor.
So. so r and b.; Cor Jackson and Auburn
near Taylor
500 i. and b.: cor. salmon and Broadway.
mr.. Taylor.
500 nice DsJs. r and b. 1857 Green
wich ST. mr. Franklin.
SIS mo- r. ana b.; lower; 2916s Oct&Ila
st. nr. Filbert.
S1s-4 r and b.: middle; 1866 Bush St mr. Lyon
SIS mos T. and b.; 24o Ivy nT. Frsnkifn e.
s16.50-3 and b.; 1130 Pacific nr. Jones;
modern.
s16-6 7. and D.; sunIy lower; 2-l2B Bush 81. mr.
BroderiCk. '
SIS mo.-5 T. and b.; 1854 Golden Gate nr.
Devisadero St; lowe- Eat with yard.
s12-3 T. and b.: middle: 1s16A Filbert st
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
STORES LOFTS, ETC, NORTH OF MARKET
STREET.

STREET.
$3.50 mo.-size 1axso IT.: very light; entrances.
rear and front. large bsmt; splendid locs-
ton: l2o.l2. S9tser Ssn 81; t;o nj. M Mon.Eomsry
Sidewalk elevator
s15o-Loff. s,iNIS7 :6 It. Cd aoor: passenger aud
freight elevator l2s GeaFy 81. near Grant
s,as-Mezzsnjne soor: suitable Cor nilIine-. etc. !;
San jaasw spay 1s5 .esrs pr. GrsRt az
Wssbinston: FINE BUSINESS LoCA
stoo-Maybe less large ground hoor space. sGx5o
IT. close 70 Bush and Kesrny.
SIS each: nRa rev stores; 6iS NAsh:ngtnn st.
x-5-Iarre light store with living rooms in
rear; 423.25 ath ..,s0 St; 6r; :. Harrison.
80 ice: close 20 Bush and Kesrny.
s4a-Stoyr. Ia church t. OF Market.
s31.5o-Lsrse list, store. win llv,n= : in
sse-Iarge store. 1Teo o'Fsrreii 81 near Fill-
'' more; fine location.
s7.-Store: dne location fo- harhe- shop: 17fs
Sacramento - nSar Folk
go IN 70 sao-Large light rooms suitable for
na saer asres to BssS sSs s Ssatns %
HorsEs SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION.
sls.5o-5 r. and b: iieA San Jose ar n.a, asd;
nicely finished
sToREs ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ar
AND MISSION.
s1oo-Warehouse; Hooper st. sth. 50x25O n
Including cement mill; spur track
SIS mo.-Lsrse light one half store: - Is. st
near Market
SIS mo.-stable Of p stalls: as stanford st near
Folsom
$50 mo. sach7-s stores southwest corner 5th and
CisTa sts
j. W. WRIGHT q CO.. y.
22e MONTGOMERY STREET
MILLS BUILDING.