davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
PROPOSALS AND BIDS


NOTICE OF LEASING sEAWALL LOT.
Notice is hereby. given that bids will be re-
eeived and opened by the Board of State Harbor
the Union Depot and Ferry House. foot of Mar
ket St; in the City and County of San Fran.
O'Clock a. m. on Thursday. the, 10th day Of
Of seawall Lot "B.' Said seawalI lot is stu
Of San Francisco, and is bounded BY Taylor.
Mason, Jefferson and East streets.
Said property will be let to the highest and
best bidder for term not exceeding twenty
five (25) years. subject however, to the power
Of the Board to reject any and all bids. and in
lease to which reference is hereby made, which
file in the office of the. Secretary Of the
ders on application to said Secretary Refer
ence is also hereby made to said printed terms
scription Of Seawaii Lot .'B.'' ''--
Bids must set forth the purposes for which
said lot shall be used Il and ID the ia bidder ID must agree
awarded to him, shall be embodied in said lease
and he must also agree that said lot shall be
used only for the purposes set forth % vR IN his bid
w. e. DENNISoN.
P S. TELLER,
Board OF State Harbor Commissioners.
"; B. THORPE; Secretary
February 8. 1910
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at the
OF s1e 0l sne ~ eE bsfo1a
a. M. February 2S 1910. for further work
the presidents house on the university cam
pus at Berkeley, as per plans and specihca
tions on file at said office: and separate bids
for heating and yentilating apparatus for the
university library.
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by a certified check bond in favor of the
undersigned, equal to ten (10l per cent Of the
bid, to assure execution of contract by success
full bidder. The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the Lighthouse Engineer, San Francisco,
Cal, until l. o'clock M, March 25. 1910. and
then opened, for constructing reinforced concrete
light building, frame fog signal building frame
principal keepers dwelling. two frame assistant
keepers dwellings, frame blacksmith and car
penter shop, frame barn and three frame out
buildings at Punta Gorda Light Station, Cal, in
accordance with specifications, copies of which.
with blank proposals and other information, may
be had upon application to the Lighthouse En-
gineer. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
CRY REAL MANUFACTURERS
PREsIpIo TERRACE.

The choicest and most highly improved sec
tion in San Francisco. A personal Inspection
OF this beautiful park will convince you tia {
Preside Terrace is the only location for your
home; this is the only spot in all San Fran
cisco where your surroundings are guaran-
teed and you can see what your environments
are. There less than half dozen lots re
naming unsold, the balance contain beautiful
residences. Look through Presidio Terrace to-
day. We will be glad to mail you Illustrated
literature.
BALDWIN & u0wEIT 2tG 204 SFARNY ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
STEVENSON STREET BARGAIN.

81, ,250-Inside of 9Th ST.; lot suitable for
business purposes: plenty large enough for > or
3 story brick building, which would readily
rent; less than $500 a foot; only a few steps
from 9TH and Market sts.; rare bargain
t6415)
BALDWIN & HOWELL. s1s-s24 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
PRESIDE HEIGHTS coRNER.

Elegant NV corner in Presidio Heights. 50x
so feet superb site for fats apartments;
the right sort of dwellings will always rent
steadily here; only corner of its kind for sale
In entire district; only $4,000.
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31s-324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

LAST LOTS FOR SALE.
2Sx137:6 feet--S5,eo0
Marine view lots. on Clay st. east OF Jones;
best lots for flats in district.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. s1s-324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
LOOK AT THIS.

81, I50--A fine dwelling Of IL rooms and bath;
high basement, with several rooms; sunny
side of Baker ST., not far from Fulton;
boulevard street, 100 feet wide; at small
expense this property could be remodeled
into fats; full sized lot.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31S-324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
BEST BUY IN THIS PAPER.

3 dandy fats. facing G.. G. Park; worth
$4,000. but offered at $4,000 Lot so situated
to perpetualIy insure light and sun: I-7-9
and bath each; rented low at 800 a
month; nothing cheap about these; substan-
TALLY built Of honest Materials look into these
at once (S3oS)
BALDWIN & HOWELL. s1s-s24 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
LAST LOTS FOR SALE.

BALDWIN s HOWELL. 3ts-s24 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

I'VE DO AS WE ADVERTISED
We advertise to make loans to salared people
cheap any company In the city and cheaper
than a majority of them, without security
on short notice without inquiry Of your friends
or relatives. All Of our employees gentlemen
and you are assured courteous treatment Pri-
vate Money costs only for time. in your poses.
sion. GREAT NORTHERN LOAN CO., sic Phe-
Ian Bldg 9Th noog of1ce open until 2: N.
Monday and Saturday evenings until p. NJ.
.'BANKERs TO THE PEOPLE"
We loan all salaried employees the same as the
banks loan the employers. All we require is
that you are steady workingman on "sal-
curity No indorser. You may repay the loan
In easy installments arranged to suit your In
Ssh interest
CO., 40S Call bldg Open $3.50 A. NJ till P NJ
Mondays and Saturdays till P N.
AA-STRICTLY confdentfal loans on furniture.
pianos, livestock, warehouse receipts or security
Of any kind; loans can be repaid in easy week
ly, monthly or yearly payments; 1t is easier to
than Dg0s sG1 fe Co. to and
ILLINOIS TRUST CO., 1915 Eddy ST., half
block from Fillmore.
AAA-HOUsBHoLD LOAN COMPANY
PIANos SEQ ETC sio to 500; Low 10 COST; oes
FIDENTIAL; HONEST AND SQUARE DEAL
CALL WRITE OR PHONE
PHONES DOUGLAS 3265-HoME J114i.
Oakland Ofice-51s First National Bank bldg
WE LOAN MONEY TO PEOPLE WHO HAVE
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT; no indorser;
CONFIDENTIAL: no red tape methods; 81 week
pays SIS loan 81 week pays $50 loan So week
pays s45 loan, 81 week pays $50 loan. Can
and see us. THE ROYAL INVESTMENT
COMPANY, $50 Phelan building.
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos and other Sc
curity; lowest rates; most favorable terms in
the city; see others, then me and be con-
eDess T loan SIgs Phone 'p marfes oSs GEoRG
w. MILLER. 5000 18th ST., southwest corner
Mission. room S5
SALARY leans; other propositions. San Fran
cisco Discount Agency, AL Pacific building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25
LETHBRIDGE, THE CAPITAL OF COAL AND
WHEAT

LETHBRIDGE, THE CAPITAL OF COAL AND
WHEAT
Investment in young city with great future
is the safest and most profitable form In the
world You know OF the Tremendous development
Of western Canada. You know that this develop
ment has now reached the stage when ii is build
ing great cities
Lethbridge commands the finest wheat and coal
country of Canada II is the center Of the rich
est and most fully developed part OF this great
new empire; Lethbridge is growing more rapidly
lines of railroad will center here Invest little
money and take part in the wonderful de-
yelcpnent of this last great west. Today you
can buy property from us for only $40 down and
SO month for months. In years this prop
erty viii be In the heart Of q great city Write
for sps and full information now Standard Sc
curities Company, box X-1e7s, Lethbridge, AL
berta. Canada.
CLARKE & MAGNUs. BUSINESS BROKERS,
$40 Market St. room 507. WesJbank, bldg.
NO CHARGE FOR LISTING y BUSINESS.
Sl50-Saloon in Mission: if .old today
RESTA AURANT-Best paying, i,SD0; no rea-
sonsble offer refused.
CAFE and LUNCH PARL0R-Clears $3.50;
price 50. 600; easy terms.
CREAMERY ablished route; complete, in
cIudiug horse and wagon; 1880
CIGAR STAND-Best loc. on Fillmore; $3.50.
GROCERY and LIQUOR STORE living
'f.T lunch coUNTER-Doing we'll; on lively cor
ner: $500.
SALOoN-Good cor: well estao bus. 81, 900.
GROCERY-Good fresh stock; fine location;
invoice $1,000.
Before buying selling business. see
CLARKE & MAGNUS, $50 MARKET ST. T. 501.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

FORECLOSURE RESIDENCE.
SIS, ,5oo-Iot 45x137 feet; substantial sunny
home of 10 rooms and bath hardwood
finish; 20 feet clear sunny side: at
small expense could be made into fine
home; must be sold at (5553)
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 81s-s24 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

160 acres practically proven oil land located in
the famous San Juan oil fields, southeastern
Utah; bargain for quick cash; investigate. Box
$3.50, Call office.
COLUMBIA MARBLE QUARRIES Unc lib
year so bonds, with stock bonus $500, for sale
at 9oSs. D. q. BESECKER. 24s Pacific bldg.
OCEAN SHORE RY. BONDS FOR SALE. d. q.
BESECKER. PAS PACIFIC BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

High class business opportunities conddentially
handled. To sell engage in business or raise
money for any bona 1de business, see US.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS propositions in all lines of IN
NESTMENT and business opportunities. We
cater 70 HIGH CLASS INVESTORS and invite
the confidence Of the careful buyer, feeling as
sgred that we can please.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-25

SALARY loans; other propositions. San Fran
cisco Discount Agency. AL Pacific building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
GRANVILLE.
Death Of Norman Swan, One Of Oldest
Men In Town.

Norman Swan, one Of the oldest, If
not the oldest man in town, died Sat
urday and was buried Monday. His
wife died many years ago. He and bis
son, Winfield, have lived alone until
some time over year ago when his
daughter and her husband, f. L. Martin,
II Ludlow, came to live and care for
HIM, Rev Mr., Boorne Of Rochester
attended his funeral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Glove special at vaughan's.

Glove special at yaughan's.
Special table sets for $3.50 and IS
at Fits.
Largest display Of linens we have ever
shown, at Fits
Buy your winter goods now at our
alteration sale Vaughan's.
The musical event Of the year at the
opera house tonight. Sousa and his
band
We have another lot of those bed
spreads for zoe each, at Perry's on Sat
urday.
There will be no rehearsal of the choir
Of the Church of the Good Shepherd this
evening.
Miss Emma i. Ranney left this noon
to visit relatives in st. Johnsbury for
a few days.
Companion court, No. 757, viii hold
its regular meeting tonight in Forest
ers hall at 1880, Per order rec sec.
Thursday arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows. E. S. Stoddapd, Al
bany, n. r.; H. Dotson, Reading; w. A.
Blackman, Boston; ?. Bayles, New York
City; d. ID. Carter, Boston; Tony VIII
liams, Ethel Rose, New York City; A.
w. Parizo, P. Blanchard, Burlington;
II. T. Foss, Tunbridge; ]. f. Perkins,
Boston; E. +. Harwood, Springfield,
Mass. ID. A. Flint, Buffalo, n. y; O. r.
Scott, New York City; II. G. Ketchum,
Greenfield, Mass B. Fl. Stanley, Hart
ford, Conn; +. S. Stanley, Bristoli H.
A. Wright, st. Adams; v G. Powers,
ST. Johnsbury.
Miss Ethel Rose Of the team of vii.
Hams & Rose, playing at the Pavilion
lis very talented young lady In the
sketch, "a Night at the Club" she inn
personates four characters, scrub
woman, country girl, soubrette and
society woman. Her changes from one
character to another are really remark
able for cleverness and completeness
each and every character being handled
in manner that denotes talent of the
highest degree Her work is bound to
be pleasing to all lovers OF art. Howard
Dotson proved very clever aud entertain.
ing with his smoke fantasies and clay
modelling. The smoke pictures, which
were new to Barre audiences, were
very novel idea, The feature picture in
today's program Of pictures, is fine
Riograph production, in which two
bright children save their father from
financial ruin. The picture is said to be
the best child picture ever made by the
Bograph company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18

Green Mountain council,
& EA No 7S6, Royal Arcanum,
~. SSAfA meets this friday even.
~ tkeaag = ing in the Il. of z. hall
fS at 1880 o'clock. Light re-
freshments after regular
EVE~ "" business and initiation Of
applicants. A. w. Gates, regent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
A. P. ABBOTT s. co. A. P ABBOTT & co A..

10 give tile people they represent TIVE
years more ID which to talk over thei
own business
Some interests III Vermont are fear
fill that, ii the ancient constitution d
thc state is changed in any particular
today, the door VIII be opened for NOR,
radical changes hereafter They do MOI
object so much TO the particular change
now proposed as they do to the idea Of
any change at all. They are Bourboni
and standpatters because they flourish
best when the people do not exercis'
their supreme prerogative and MAKE
progress.
Who is 60 decide whether the people
.of Vermont shall take step forward
and put their constitution into harmony
with The constitution Of all the pro
eressive states in the Union
If these interests prevail, if they sue
coed in influencing the Representatives
Of the people against even opening this
great subject for popular debate, the
organic law cannot be touched again fol
thirteen years st. Adams Messenger,
Look at our table covers with scallopet
edges, at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
A Political L'Envoi.
with Apologies.

When the last of the ballots are counted
And the last few returns come in,
When the last bad cigar has beenSoffered,
And the last of the issues were thin.
We shall est--and, in faith, we shall
need it,
Lie down for an aeon or two,
Where there's never a rally to bore US,
And never a speech, but it's new.
Then never candidate grinning.
Shall boast Of his virtues and tell
How honest be is and how noble,
And never a spieler shall yell,
And never tariff shall fret US,
And never an issue shall vex,
And never iob-seeker beg US
To favor his name will an Y.
We shall wander the streets unmolested
Shaking hands with our friends and
that's all;
We shall drink with the men that we
want TO
And not at the ward heeler's call
We shall live in sweet peace and con-
tentment,
With nothing to worry or fret;
And Wen not have to blush for the
brother
Who gets stuck on a fool campaign
bet.
Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
EAST BARRE.
Funeral of Burton F. French Held in
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
The funeral Of the late Burton i.
French was held from the Congregational
church at o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
November Is, Rev. Frank Bloomfield off
ciating. The services were in charge OF
NJ. J. Whitcomb, end Wuchosen tribe,
I. O. r. NJ, Of which the deceased was
a member was present in a body and
conducted the services at the grave. The
d. Of Z. and Ripping Stream Rebekahs,
Of which his daughter, Miss LYDIA French,
is a member, also attended in a body.
Singing was rendered by a ladies' trio,
composed of Mrs. NJ J. Whiteomb, Mrs.
y. j. Sullivan and Miss Bison, with
Mrs. c. w. Tucker at the organ The
bearers were +. Campbell, A. McAllster,
j. Roscoe Osborne and NJ. L. Cutler.
The following flowers were sent by
friends in token OF the esteem and regard
in which Mr.. French was held BY all;
Carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r, Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Campbell, Mrs trag-
pie. Winona council. No 3, Mrs X. NJ.
Minard, William Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. ], Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs J. J. MeRae;
age bouquet, As carnations, father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. j. Plaisted Albert
French and cousin, A. B. Hutchins and
family, Ripping Stream Rebekahs;
roses, Henry Ellis, Alfred Hyland; chrys-
anthemums, Mr. and Mrs II. A. Meal
lister, pillow, carnations and roses, WI
chosen tribe, No. 10; pillow, carnations
and asters. papa, L. NJ French; wreath,
carnations and roses, Mrs. G. =. Harris
and boarders; ancheF and roses, earna-
tions. roses and asters, Bianchi & Sons
and employees, wreath, carnations and
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. McAllister
Mr.. French was the Oldest son OF Ran
dall G. and Sophia lCarnesl French and
was born in Barre June 2, 1860, being
As years old. In March, 1886, he mar
ried Ellen Campbell, whe died November
III. 1908 He is survived by one daugh-
ter. Lyda NJ French and by one brother
Clayton III, who has been living IN Balti-
more. Md. but who was on his way
here and whose family viii soon be here
10 make their home IN the future. He
is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lew
is Dragon of Sciota, n. Y. and Mrs,
Arthur McAllister OF East Bar = several
nieces and nephews aud two aunts, Mrs.
T.. Campbell and Mrs. Alsina Craggie,
both of East Barre, and several uncles,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
Where Are the EIaven2

What eleven men in the Senate are
willing to stand up and be counted as
opposed to letting the people Of Vermont
have an opportunity even to discuss the
proposals of amendment TO their con-
st;tution for two years more?
Remember that the action Of the pres
eut legislature on these proposals Of
amendment Il by no means final Re-
member that the vote Of the lawmakers
now III session at Montpelier passing
those proposals Of amendment along to
the legislature of 1912 does not nee
essarily mean that they, Individually,
approve Of any or all Of them, and even
thus committed, individually, to vote for
their adoption at the polls when the
question shall be submitted to the PEG
pie.
Remember that all that is asked Of
the legislature at Montpelier to-day is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
roo LATE re BIZ CLAssIFIEp.

wANrED-kn experienced vaitr,s Is a. The
Rathskcler, Pezfistreet, eostf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18

There win be stated
" communication Of Granite
~ lodge. No IS, F. and A. NJ.
KGAa Friday evening at Z o'clock
TX for dispatch Of business. Per
order " NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
The Seasons Choicest Outfitting!

When you think of Winter Suit or OVeFcOaf
want you think Of We carry the Adier-R0chesteE
and Shuman Clothing for men, and the Widow Jones
make for children We guarantee every article sell to be
as represented and also guarantee prices be rock bottom
for the high grade Of goods handle We show you
complete line OF Plush and Fur Lined Coats for men,
also Ladies' and Gents Fur Goats We carry the LamSOn
& Hubbard and the john B. SletsOn Hats. Clueii
& Hathaway Shirts are our specially. The Munsina
Union Suits for men and boys and the Sterling
Sweaters are TOO well known require any talk. The
NufanqI and Duchess Trousers are leaders We ask
your inspection of our immense line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
Card Of Thanks.

The family Of Burton r French desire
to express their sincere thanks and their
appreciation of the kindness and sympa-
thy shown to them BY friends, and cspe.
cially the I. o. r. NJ, at this time Of
their sorrow and bereavement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
Special Values for Saturday

We offer list Of good values for Saturday that should
not pass You may always depend getting good values
here.
Night Robes, DOC Each-NIade Of extra good quality OUT
ing flannel in pretty stripes collars and cuffs trimmed with
plain blue or pink, in fact, 75c value
Serge 29c YardIn dark red and navy blue, splendid
dress goods for children dresses dress goodsmaked from
38c per yard
Cotton Eiuck Towels Oc Each18 38 mote the size)
splendid value at DC each
Bed Spreads zoe Each-Good heavy weight and pretty
patterns Spread value usually sold for more money
Napkins ST Is Per Dozen-Extra value, marked from
81 U.s. good time to replenish stock
PERRY @ CAMP.
Telephone II and rs Main Street. Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18

Mary Brown is working for Mrs. Les
lie Collins.
Leslie L. Collins was in Braintree on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. George Parrish was in Rochester
Monday on business.
Mrs f. n. Heminway was In Bethel
the first of the week.
The five months old child Of Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Wilson is i'll.
Raymond Briggs of Randolph was
recent guest Of his sister, Mrs. d. n
Rice.
Mrs. r. VI. Goodyear is with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Guy Damon Of Rochester, who
has baby, born Wednesday OF this
sweek
The ladies of the Uniyersalst society
met with Mrs, B. ]. Swinyer Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was decided to hold
a fair and sale, with supper. Friday
evening, Dec. 9. Mrs. H, c. Hubbard,
Mrs. +. c. Ford. Mrs. George Parrish,
Mrs. f. n. Heminway, Mrs B. J. Swim
Yer and Mrs. Verlon Wood were chosen
table and food committee The next
meeting viii be at the central house in
two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18

all OF whom are scattered over the coun
try. except one, George French, who
lives here Burton French had been in
the employ Of Bianehi 4 Sons tor the
past Is years as tool sharpener
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-18
Prepare
FOR
7 Thanksgiving

Red Ribbon Raisins perl
box, SC. THE new crop
has just arrived.
Best Cluster RaiSins per
lb., Soc.
Orange, Lemon and Cit
ron Peel per b., Csc.
Good Broken Rice, six.
lbs. for 25c.
Best Carolina Head Rice
per h., l0c.
We carry a complete line
81 foreign and domestic.
heese.
Roqucfoot, Switzer
Sage, Canada, NefuchateI
ect., including a full cream
FIVE year old that will raise
our hat.
Ladies are especially in
sited to call at our store
saturday and sample some
hing, choice in preserves.
jams, etc.
Our Thanksgiving Tur-
keys, Geese, Ducks, Fowls
and Chickens will begin to
arrive Saturday
Good Things to Eat Are Our
Specialties.
! SMITH & CUMMINGS
Good things TO eat.
Department Food Store
Phone 400, IL that line is hasy
call s0l
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-12
What Farmers Want to Know.

TEA STUMBLE that is intended for cotton
T. next spring. and which no clover was
u sown can now be disked we'll and 6own to
rye thickly Better the rye with regular
grain drill. Then turn the rye under In spring
deeply and on heavy land bed shallowly, but on
high, light land would plant the cotton on the
level and fertilize broadcast. Use the smoothing
harrow If the soil before the cotton Is up,
and the weeder both ways after it is up, and you
can go over so fast that the grass will not have
a chance to start. Then cultivate with the two
horse riding cultivator working both sides OF the
row at once and do not waste human labor with
one-horse implements.
LIME AND PHOSPHORIC ACID.-Lme, as
have often said, is not used fertilizer but to
sweeten acid soils, to promote the nitrifcation Of
organic decay in the soil, and to have good
mechanical effect in making sandy soil closer
and clay soil more open. But lining a dead,
poor soil will never make 1t rich. The Thomas
phosphate or basic Stag is by-product from the
manufacture of steel by the basic system to take
the phosphorus out of the iron ore. 1t carries
about 40 pounds Of lime in every 100 pounds,
and is an excellent source of phosphoric acid.
The pulyerized phosphate rock is the best source
of phosphoric acid to the farmer who grows
plenty of legumes and thus gets humus-making
material in his SOIL 1t is also fine for mixing
in stable manure 1t was found at the Ohio Sta