davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
INCOME PRODUCING FARMS.

lNCOME PRODUCING FARMS.
UNIMPROYED FARM PRICES
fortunate owners independence. They are
all ranches of proved value, where q man be-
fore you has succeeded.
Join our big excursion Saturday and enjoy a
pleasant weekend in beautiful Mendocino.
80 acres In famous Redwood valley Mendo-
cin0 county; 10 acres in bearing vineyard. A
contract with the 1talian-Swiss colony pro
vides for a minimum price Of SIS per ton for
all grapes; term or contract, 10 years Entire
tract level and adaptable 10 farming; ade-
Quately watered; room house and barn; all
fenced Il miles from railroad and postofhee
80 acres In Ukiah valley; 16 acres in heavily
bearing vineyard; acres in grain: all level
aud splendidly watered; balance excellent tim
Der and pasture land; fine story, room
house; windmill and tank. barn and outbuild-
ings; Ia miles from Ukiah.
100 acres, In famous Redwood valley; 25
acres rich alluyfum or bottom land. 40 acres
planted to grain; heavily bearing family or
chard; land adequately watered; room house
and large barn; railroad depot on property
Write or call for particulars.
. N y. SHORE COMPANY,
sos California St. San Francisco, Cal.
y. B.-Join our big excursion Saturday and
enjoy the weekend in beautiful Mendocino.
S5O0-CHICKEN AND FRUIT LAND.
10 subdivisions Southern Pacific rail-
road. near town Just north of Sacramento. Deep.
rich, red clay loan. plenty OF water and sniff
able for all fruits
1t is my particular intention. however. 10 es
tablish here a colony Of poultry rasers as we
did in my home county in Petaluma and Santa
Rosa. Sacramento needs fresh eggs
Terms, S125, balance easy payments.
See owner:
GEORGE t. TRowBRIDGE.
654 Market St. San Francisco.
2iSJ-SI Shattuck ay-. Berkeley
zoos Sth ST.. Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN

niture, pianos, warehouse receipts security
Of any kind; loans can be repaid in easy
weekly, monthly yearly payments. We Will
arrange the loan to suit you, same can be re-
paid whenever you desire. We give you the
full amount asked for; there are no advanced
charges of any kind. If you owe another
broker or bills of any kind will pay them
for you and give you more money. 1t is easier
to pay one than number. We make you
better rates and terms than any in the
city. 1t will pay YOU TO call and investigate.
ILLINOIS FINANCE CO.. formerly Illinois
Trust Co, 1916 Eddy. u block from Fillmore.
Tel West 6745:~ 1924.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
I'VE DO AS WE ADVERTISE. -

We advertise to make loans to salarled people
as cheap any company in the city and cheaper
than a ma jorlty of them, without security
indorser and we do it. We will make you a loan
on short notice without inquipy OF your friends
or relatives. All of employees gentlemen
and you assured courteous treatment Pri-
vste. Money costs only for time in your posses
sion. GREAT NORTHERN LOAN CO., Gle Phe
Ian bldg 9th floor. Offices open until p. In.
Monday and Saturday evenings until o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
TO PROVIDE FOR THAT DAY.
PLACE YOUR MONEY
IN A NATIONAL, INDUSTRY

TO PROVIDE FOR THAT DAY.
PLACE YOUR MONEY
IN A NATIONAL INDUSTRY
WHERE BIG PROFITS ARE SURE
OUR RESOURCES:
ID TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND
t2) OF MATCHLESS FERTILITY
(3) PRODUCING A FOOD PRODUCT
l4) OF WIDESPREAD DEMAND
t5) A BUSINESS THAT CAN NOT FAIL.
We invite you to become investor In the
biggest up date cooperative profttaking ousi-
ness in this big land. For particulars call or
address ESCONDIDO PLANTATION COMPANY,
HEWES BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO
81 600 TO s., 900 INVESTED NOW WILL RE-
TURN 30 PER CENT A YEAR; MONEY
FULLY SECURED; NO OIL OR MINING
SCHEME; IS, coo EXTREME LIMIT OF IN
yESTMENT; GOOD POSITION TO RIGHT
MAN ALSO 316 METROPOLIS BANK BLDG.
OCEAN SHORE RY BONDS FOR SALE.
d. L. BESECKER, 24S PACIFIC BUILDING:
OIL LANDS
THE UNDERWRITERS OIL co. offers the
safest oil investment on the market We are
buying 400 of proven land in the Coal
inga field There Will be no drilling. The
land will be resold in small parcels.
The big money In oil has been made on
the land
Write for particulars,
UNDERWRITERS OIL CO..
1852 ST., Fresno. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

THIRTY days free. 81 a week after that If you
are satisfied if you wish 10 buy after s
months pay 81 or more per month; the piano
is the identical same instrument. made in the
same factory and cost the same as the one
S247 we have pianos that rent from 81 per
month up. and rent applied: we can do busi-
ness al lower prices and terms than any house
here. having the lowest expense, most central
location and smallest frontage with large.
fine warerooms and less Indebtedness per CAPT
tai than any house in the United States; all
legitimate factory bonds taken first pay
ment HETNE PIANO CO.. 81 Stockton st.
Market. Oakland branch $50 14th St,
under Touraine hotel
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
CITY REAL ESTATE
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31S-324 Kearny St.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS,
RENTS COLLECTED. ENTIRE CHARGE
TAKEN OF PROPERTY. IN
SURANCE LOANS

sURANCE LOANS.
Phones KEARNY $50 and css1O (Home).
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
WATER FRONT LOT FOR EXCHANGE.
Large holding near Clay and Drumm SIS I;
price SEQ coo, less $4,000 mortgage; will trace
equity foT realty showing equal value (637s)
s2sOOo-INcoME $4,000
BUSINESS Investment of stores and 81 rooms
rell SITS. (T196)
OWNER MUST SELI-RESIDENCE.
Sle,Ooo-A beautiful home OF 10 rooms and bath;
luxuriousiy finished throughout, Brosd-
way, in choice block: only small amount
cash required; LOOK at this and make Us
any reasonable offer. te6')
REDUCED FROM s1s.5oO.
Sl5,O0oG3 sunny fats fronting on streets in
vicinity of 0'Farrell aud Steiner sts. in
come S145 a month: always rented: large
let 81 feet frontage. running through
mortgage if desired (50o4)
BIG INCOME INVESTMENT.
$1l,Ooo.Rents near $50 month; new building
OF separate flats near Market and Va
Iencia; lot over 81 feet frontage.
UNUSUAL NORTHEAST CORNER.
Northeast corner on California ST. containing
2 sunny fats % e-7 rooms and bath, with
lower nat; offered at the low figure Of S. Oe0; 6G
for these about week ago. (1O12)
FEW CHEAP LOTS.
$S,5o0-Nestern addition corner; practically 3
frontages; 81 :6x97 IS: A BARGAIN. t4556)
SS5Oo-Marine view corner; 51x137:6; wash
fngton ST. not far from Taylor. 1851 $3.50
S6.loO-Cheapest lot Pine St; 25x13T:6;
peculiarly well located for light and sun
$0,600-The only lot left Clay street not far
from Jones; 2Sx13T:6; sunny side; de
lightful view of bay, city. etc; had OF
these. but sold few days ago: bet
ter get busy this one; will be hard to
md similar property. (T0S5)
So,OOo-Leavenworth ST., adjoining corner and
facing on Streets Ideal lot for or
fats; a first rate renting locality. (T0O9)
$22OO-Level lot on 11th av. near II St; 25x
120; all street work complete. t66T4)
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31S-324 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
LUMBER FOR SALE

SHINGLES. $3.50: rustic 500: flooring $50; lin
inS. SIC. Sc 10th ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
DRESS MAKING
JAPANESE TAILoRs

THE HINoY, mer. tailor for American ladies 8
gents; fit guar. leloh Geary St. West sc
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

SS, ,00o-Here is certainly snap for some one
lots: each lot is 45x226, a house and
stable on one lot; rents for $40 per
month net TO owner; $4,000 buys the
whole thing. including both lots; street
work complete. including cement side
walks: sewer connections to both lots; the
place is close In.
W. c. MORAN & CO.. South Berkeley.
FOR rent or sale-House, o rooms. ETC.. parquet
doors. high basement; garden and yard; nesr
Dwight way station: 70 proper tenants, rent
SIS per month. owner. Fl. sORENSEN, 2o49
Center ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
FURNITURE roR SALE

NAen n WI furnish rooms OF good. new furni
fure. instead Of ) on inStsllne,ts 81 ~
SeHhl-i-HAAS' sS-iHil-i- 4os IIth St. corner store
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
MELRosE REAL ESTATE

BEAU UIIF I'd HUME. N3.oUU-
New bungalows in best section OF Melrose
near car line and local; rooms, bath. with a
modern improvements genuine mission style
beautifully designed: woodwork hand finished
hne cabinet mantel; your choice Of fixtures a
rooms large, sunny and tastefuily tinted; planne
for comfort and convenience; lots 40x116. eas
front; all street work included: terms easy
1851 and 1853 SD av. Apply owner. 1852 %
av.; phone Elm. 500
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

TO THE INVESTORS
CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY ELSE.
WHERE.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
900 shares Templor Ranch Oil Co.
1000 shares Monterey Coal Co.
500 shares Four Metals (San JOSEF, at 12c
500 shares Lady Washington Oil Co.
1000 shares Liberty Oil Co.
500 shares Alisal Oil Co.
100 shares Burlingame Typewriter Co at roc.
10 shares United Wireless
shares La zacualpa Rubber (1900 series)
cheap.
1000 shares Jewell oil Co. Ga bargain).
1000 shares Templor McKittrick Oil Co.
1000 shares Section Six Oil Co.
LIST YOUR SECURITIES WITH Us.
Money advanced on active stocks
p. NJ. HARRIS & CO.,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS'
751-153 Pheian bldg. Tel. Sutter 1125.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

RECORD CELEBRATED PREPARATIONS for
mems private diseases. Sold only by r. b.
J0RGENSON. 644 KearDy ST. San Francisco.
Mail orders speciality. Send for circular.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

WATER FRONT LOT FOR EXCHANGE.
Large holding near Clay and Drumm SITS !:
price $50, coo, less So. 500 mortgage; will trade
equity foT realty showing equal value t631s)
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES

HAVING sold restaurant at 225 Leidesdorn ST.,
collect all bills there. S. MIkONCEICH.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-10

tee to Lemons bridge, s., so; A.
?. Everett, work on stock law
fence and hauling wire, S26. 80;
Pope Drug Co.. salary for county
physician and supplies, S23. As;
fumigating court house, $40; Nc
Innis Lindsay Co., 7 rolls Of wire
for stock law fence, S44; Drs. j.
?. Brown andW.A A. McPhaul, at
tending SMALLPOX patents: $40;
Sheriff E. c. Mcneil, work for
county, $40 40;D. B. Lancaster, ".
S.Cobb and D. z. McGougan. for
holding bond election in Lumber
Bridge township, 81 each; Fire
Proof Cell Co., full payment for
work done at Jail erecting new
cells and repairing old cells, as
per contract, 81, 294; Mrs. Lizzie
Mcleod, SIP. n. in special school
tax district in No. 2, Alfordsville
township, by recommendation Of
toe board; J. 7. Currie, for wire
fence and hauling, SIT; A. Nash,
county auditor, salary, Sl25; sup
plies, S10.72; Caldwell & Carlyle,
supplies, S24. As; e. G. Sipher,
lights for vault, $10.85; janitor
for court house, $25; Lumberton
Electric Light Co.. light for Jail,
S11.89; J. H. Floyd, keeping Jail
for January, SIS; Pocahontas
Fuel Co., S32. SO; Edwards &
Broughton Co., supplies, $3.50;
J. A. Campbell, work on stock
law fence, SITS; J. W.McLauch-
lin Co., 8 rolls of wire, $50; Nc
AL lister Hdw. Co., work in jail
and court house, S73.66; ]. E.
Crayton & Co., ribbons and type.
writer supplies. $3.50; Everett,
! Waddy Co., supplies, So. Ask. M.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-10
COJNTY CLAIMS PAID.
s D ecial School Tax Election Or
dered-Regular Meeting of
Commissioners.
Commissioners.

The regular mont NY meeting
of the county commissioners was
held Monday. Mr.. A. r. McEach-
ern acted as chairman pro Tenn.
in the absence Of Chairman J.
W. Carter. The following claims
were ordered paid;
County Home and Paupers-
Dan Hunt, 81. so; Alex Mitchell.
ST.; Angus Chavis, 81 so; Joe
Locklear, $1-all placed on
regular pauper list; w. G. Rey-
nolds, keeper OF home, 1913; re-
paics at home, 81. Total 500.
L zzieBaxley was ordered al hi It.
ed to the home.
Court House andCourt- W. NJ.
Rrant, witness fees in B. Lock-
lear case, So. 70; J. Fl. Mcneil,
witness in case of Brick vs.. road
board of Lumberton, s.. 10; Lum-
berton Electric Light Co., lights.
:$l7.22: II. c. Freem IN, work on
court room, 1915; Walker, Evans
&Cogsw,ll, records for court
hous ,,S27; G. 7, Williams, pads,
So; Young&Saldon Co., records
and supplies for court house Of
flces, $50. Is; Footer Davis Co. ,
retoi dis, S13. 40; j. w. Roberts,
wood, $3.50. Total, S12l.82,
Miscellaneous FrankWishart,
building Lemons bridge, $2O1.
65; L. E. Whaley, lumber for
Lemons bri dye, Sl28.81; E. D
McNeill, live ry hire for commit
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-10

,..Egs, supplies for Jail and court
| ouee, $ "a; Freeman Printing
Co., pciLll and supplies ard
book, 363. IS; Robesonian Pub.
Co., publishing annual state
ments. S175; S. S. Shelton, sup
plies, 7.50; Edwards & Brough-
ton, supplies. $40 so; DR.. H. NJ.
Alexander & Co., supplies for
board Of health, SIS Total,
s., 1856.
A petition endorsed by the
board OF education was received
asking for an election in Blue
Springs township, district No. 3,
to vote on q tax Of 80 cents on
the 500 and 80 cents on the poll,
and an election was ordered to be
held at the public school building
On March Is. A new registrar
ton is ordered. Thos. H. Wal
ters, Of Red Springs, is appoint
ed registrar. J. A. Clark and P.
H. Wright, Of Raeford, judges.
Gen. L. A. Bond rendered his
resignation as a member Of the
read board of Raft Swamp town
ship, which was accepted; N. c..
Stubs was appointed road sup
ervisor for that township.
It was ordered that the coun-
ty treasurer transfer S23. IS
charged to W. R. Surles in Or
rum township to Sterlings town
ship.
A bill of $50 for burial ex-
penses of deceased pensioners
was presented but was not al
lowed.
1t was ordered that the Farm
ers RuralTelephone Co. be grant
ed permission to repair ano
maintain the telephone line
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-10
A Safeguard to Children.

Our two children Of six and eight
years have been since infancy subject
to colds and Group. About three wears
ego started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar, and it has never failed to prevent
and cure these troubles. 1t is the onlv
medicine can get the children to t,ke
without row" The above from w q
Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, duplic ates
the experience of thousands Of Other
users Of Foley's Honey and Tar Il
cures coughs, colds and Group, al d pre.
vents bronchitis and pneumonia. Sold
by all druggists. oo'o
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-10
Satified Customers.

Satified Customers.
Satisfied customers we consid-
er the best advertisement. Mr..
". S. Cobb Of Lumber Bridge,
II. c., writes us that he has used
our Fertilizers five years and will
use them again in 1910, and finds
all the goods as represented and
says that McKinnon's Special
Truck Formula, 8-5-7, is the best
Truck preparation he has found.
We refer you to Mr.. Cobb for
confederation.
Ask your merchant for our
brands. if he can't furnish them
communicate with us direct.
Yours very truly,
The Southern Exchange Co.
A. ]. McKinnon. Treas.
Maxton, N. G..
2. S. We are offering a prize
OF one ton Of 1874 goods for the
best acre of corn and one ton of
Correct Cotton Compound for the
best acre of cotton raised in Robe
son County. 1-31-3-1O
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-10

which was formerly used by the
Carolina Telephone & telegraph
Co. on the right Of way OF the
public road from MaXton across
Campbell's bridge to the line on
the east side OF Gum swamp,
provided the poles and wires be
to erected so as not to obstruct
travel on the road.
Fifteen cases of small pox We're
reported at the 1'homasville
Baptist Orphange on the 9Th.
Every effort is being made t
prevent the spread OF the disease.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-10
For ale.

The public school lot and building
the lot without the building) in n
LumbertoE, in Lindell section. Y
1ains one acre of land. Apply to !
intyre, Chm Graded School Boar,
70 W. H. Humphrey, Secy. 9-2
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-02-10

hSAN%Gh odlSty dLk8 IL 1IsS
The @iss man secures the protection Of
FIRE INSURANCE.
When fire occiirs, the most valuable pa
per man has is policy in good com
pany We represent some Of the best
companies in existence. They pay
promptly and honorably all losses incur
red. Some day you may be sorry you
didn't let US write policy to-day
Q. T. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
Mr.. ROOSEVELT.

What the citizens of New York
State have done to Roosevelt cannot
be fairly understood until the full de-
tails of the election results are at
hand.
On the surface of the brief cables,
1t looks as II the people had said in
effect to Mr.. Roosevelt, Eve love you
for what you have done; we admire
your abilities and courage; but you
must remember that the American
people will not allow anyone to be-
come possessed of so much power
that he can .perpetuate Il dictator
ship"
That is what they are saying to J.
Pierpont Morgan and his financial as
sociates. That is what they are say
ing to the crooked bosses as well as
the ones prompted by honest but mis-
taken motives. So Roosevelt is get
ting only that which is In store for
every man who gets too big for the
country.
The same idea is expressed In the
term applied to James G. Blaine and
other great and powerful imen-he
was too great to be President Some
men, good men too, go SO far that the
people become afraid of them. Roose-
welt has reached that point with the
fasteners. Whether this is true of
the West remains to be seen.
1t is entirely possible that his de-
feat by New York will be the signal
for saddling the responsibility upon
Wall Street, and make Of Roosevelt n
sreater hero than ever in the West
and South.
| On the other hand II is to be noted
that both Roosevelt and Taft have
been defeated In their homo States.
There are other leading Republicans,
as La Toilette and his associates, who
have victories to their credit, and the
natural Inference is that the people
support their brand OF Republicanism
with more enthusiasm than the par
ticular individual brand of those who
failed in their efforts.
No one will feel that the country
has suffered any great damage by rea'
son of Mr. Roosevelt having tasted
the cup of defeat He PROFESSIONALLY
knows how to profit by II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
LANE SETS AN EXAMPLE.

John Lane has set a good example
for those who are inclined to stop and
haggle over unfortunate features of
the local election result.
1t is most unfortunate that lot of
persons paradng in the garb of civic
righteousness do most vicious and de-
testible things in the time of Il crisis.
But we cant have everyone perfect,
so the best thing and the only thing
for big, broad, progressive men, Is to
go forward fighting the fight for fair
play in politics, fair play in govern
ment, and forever increasing the pow
er of straightforwardness that is
bound to win.
That is clearly the idea of Mr.. Lane,
when he urges those who supported
his candidacy to join him in working
for the general progress of the City
and Territory, and for strengthening
80 Republican party.
Let US not forget that unpleasant
- the knitting of the Lane incident is,
Lane has advanced himself In the es-
,eem of the people and those who
knitted him are In a class by them
selves on very much lower scale.
In the long run no one has any use
for the men who are bitter, soured
and treacherous. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

San Francisco. These charges have
resulted In nothing. Demands have
been made that this port be closed
to the Hindu as are the other ports
of the Pacific coast on the grounds
that the Hindu Is apt to become IA
public charge and that he practices
polygamy. But although this has
been found sufficient to stop their
entry In other coast ports they con-
tinue to flock to San Francisco.
where they are distributed around the
country in railroad camps, vineyards.
foundries, etc.
When the Legislature of Califor-
there will be big row on over the
Hindu. Not only will the labor par
ty demand that they be excluded,
but they will also demand that laws
be passed prohibiting Asiatics from
owning land within the state, Cali
fornia tried to stop Asiatic immigra-
ton when she faced the Japancse
problem, but the federal government
demanded that II be allowed to cope
with the situation.
But since the federal government
failed to stop that which the labor
ers think is a menace to them and
their families, they are going to take
matters In their own hands and fight
1t out to the bitter end--either to
victory or defeat.
THE Hindu, the Jap. the China
man and the rest must co." is the
slogan of labor. And labor Is going
to see that they do go, or know
the reason why.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
CITIZENS WILL ERECT
MONUMENT TO KETCHEL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 80.
Citizens of this city and of Bel
mont, the home of the late Stanley
Ketchel who held the title of mid
dleweight champion of the world.
met today to discuss plans for the
erection of monument here in mem
DRY of Ketchel. An organization was
formed under the name of the stan
ley Ketchel Memorial Society" and
Howard *. Pierce was elected tenn
porary chairman. Subscriptions were
taken, and $500 was raised.
1t is expected that the fund VIII
be contributed to by the $50 inhab-
itants of Belmont. A vaudeville
benefit will be held here next week,
plans being already made for the
acquisition Of theatcr. The per-
formers have already been asked TO
volunteer. The matter ~. the Ket-
chel memorial will be brshsht be-
fore the city Legislature, which II Is
already known is favorable to tho
project.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
HINDUS RUSHING
TO SAN FRANCISCO
They Are Barred From Every
Other Port on the
w Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The
dumping ground for the scum of the
Orient and India is San Francisco.
From this port the scum is distribu-
utcd throughout California, Washing
ton and Oregon.
The scum of the Orient is the Hin
du.
Dirty, diseased, with yards of filthy
white, green or blue cotton bound
round his head, the Hindu stalks
through the streets of the coast cities
lie is the worst type of immigrant
lie is not fit to become IA citizen. His
very mode of life makes him entirely
foreign to the people of the United
States, yet thanks to the leniency of
the immigration commissioner ut the
port of San Francisco, Hart II. North,
this class of undesirables is Hooking
by the hundreds into the United
States, through San Francisco, with
the arrival of every boat from the
Orient.
Why? Because the importation of
the Hindu fits in well with the gen.
cral scheme of the railroads, the big
manufacturing plants and big bust
ness, to down labor on the coast. II
corporation can get Hindu to
work for $3.50 day, what's the use
of paying twice that for an Ameri-
can? No use at all, is the answer
of the corporations, and so the Hin
dus continue to arrive in bands.
Some of them are deported to their
native states in far away India, but
| the big majority remain here to work
for the railroads or the labor union
| baiters
| But the great danger is not so
much those who are here; II Is those
who are coming.
India is large country. 1t Is Il
| country fairly teeming with millions
upon millions of emaciated, slckly
IIindus who are living, or rather eX-
listing, on starvation wages. There
fore, the reports from the United
States of huge wages to be earned
compared to those paid in their coun-
try, has resulted in steady influx
of these Orientals which promises
to result in II problem harder to solve
than that of the Chinese or the Jap
anese.
In India clerk can be had for SO
n month; man cook for SO month
a maid servant for 81 month; car
penters, bricklayers, etc, 8S cents Q