davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
sicilians in Panic.

CATANIA, Sicily, March 25.-Panic
following the disastrous outbreak of
Mount Aetna holds sway throughout
the devastated and threatened district.
Four new craters at the foot of
Mount Castellazzo are belching forth
streams of molten lava. These streams
united and formed river nine miles
wide that is moving steadily down the
valley, destroying everything in its
pathway.
Thousands of fugitives are pouring
out of the region.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29

Mr.. Perelstrous arrived from Kobe
yesterday, bringing with him some two
hundred more Russian immigrants. His
presence here is due to a peremptory
cablegram from the local board of i'm
migration, stating that the only condI.
tion under which the last batch of i'm
migrants should be sent was that Mr..
Perelstrous should himself accompany
them and be on hand here to straighten
out the general tangle into which immi-
grafton matters have developed.
Brought Diphtheria.
Among the newest newcomers is the
same disease that has made SO much
trouble and resulted in so many com
plications with the preceding patches,
a case of diphtheria, contracted in
Kobe, being found. AS consequence
all the latest arrived Russians were
taken over to quarantine, where they
will have to stay until all danger of
spreading the disease ashore is passed.
This makes at the present time in quar-
antine about six hundred men, women
and children from the land of the ear.
win Consult Governor.
This morning, Mr.. Perelstrous will
call upon Governor Frear, Richard
1vers, of the board of immigration,
and Royal ID. Mead, of the planters ;
labor bureau. He will ascertain from
them just what is the status of affairs
from the official viewpoint. He will
then go 10 Quarantine Island and find
out what is agitating the newcomers.
After that he will start in healing the
breach.
Appears sanguine.
Mr.. Perelstrous appears sanguine of
carrying out his mission TO success, al
though he does not care 10 90 into par.
fieulars. That he has had more or less
trouble in Manchuria with the Russian
government officials and others. he ad'
mits, but states that now everything
an the Asian end of The line il run.
ming smoothly, with many more emi.
grants prepared 10 sail for Hawaii IL
they are wanted.
lie has been working there with the
various american eonsuls aud spenIl
very highly OF the great assistance
given him by Consul Green, If llarbin
Some undesirables.
Mf. peFelslfous states that his as
soelaies In Honolulu report 10 him ~,
presence here Of nnnbeT of unlesir
ables, who have breh working npol
lhe nLazibn labofrTa and who are. u
bsllskss, A. lhs Taol ~ the pfssel
plllkia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
LAST DAYS OF
lT0'S ASSASSIN

PORT ARTHUR, March s5.-An, the
assassin Of Prince Ito, was executed
here to-day. A French missionary,
nainfalised ~ q Korean under the
name Of Hong Sin pa, had frequent
ranit reafes .llh lhe assassin during
ne lHiiel's last days llu visited An
dalil aud nnally seenfed from him q
complete confession. A. Hfate ont
be confession and besldfs ihis ihe heY.
Hong Ia pliriliy TebfS hesfd The "
maa showed much lslief after sanfss
Heh The esffHilen had be- 80 flf
iAaffh III. hnt nat changed n ihe
s4lh hffaaes lhf eIih i faHef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
CONGRESS NOW UNDER
NEW RULES SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Mem-
bers of the new rules committee as
named by the regular caucuses of the
Republican and Democratic parties were
unanimously elected today. The Re.
publican members are Dalzell, Smith,
Fassett, Lawrence and Boutell. The
Democratic members are Champ. Clark.
Underwood, Fitzgerald and Dixon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
INTERNAL TREATMENT NOT ARo
EsaAny FOR kHHukAEIeh

Fnlly pine oui ~ every tea eases 81
rheumatism l. sinply ghsamAilsm af the
muscles due 20 eoid ~ damp. o. chronic
fhnnmatlsm, nsliheT OF ehlel TequlTs
aag lnisfnsl Treatment All thai ls
nsedsd ~ aHaId relief l. ih1 free 40
pllsailep ~ tAamberlslas psin lialia
uifn u tail faa afe ssFlaln ~ ~
pleased alll lle aHlsh lelisf shlsA ID
Anafaa Raf fals - Al aeelelh nsa
tepi hnllt : CO Ags0is faI hfHell,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Twenty-two.
girls met horrible death today in
the fire that destroyed furniture fac
tory where they were at work. The
fire swept through the factory at such
a rate that the girls were cut off from
every avenue of escape and were burn
ed to death before the eyes of the fire.
men and the crowd assembled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
PERELSTROUS.
AS PEACE
MAKER
Arrives From Orient With More
Russians, Who Go to
Quarantine.
WILL SEE GOVERNOR TODAY
Hopes to Be Able to Bring New
corners to Their Senses and
Settle Things
WILL SEE GOVERNOR TODAY
(From Saturdays IS Advertiser.)

'I think there is some big mistake
somewhere said A. Perelstrous yes
tcrday, when asked as to his opinion
regarding the Russian immigration
trouble have not had an opportunity
as yet of looking into the matter, but
tomorrow / will see the various govern
ment officials and visit the Russians on
Quarantine Island. After have talked
with them ] may be able to put my
finger on the sore spot and start IN
to remedy things. But / know nothing
definite now and cannot give any opin.
ion until learn the facts.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
OLD EXPLORER DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Galen
Clarke, who discovered the California
big trees many years ago, is dead, at
the age of ninety-six. Clarke is be-
lieved to have been the first white man
to see the California big trees, the larg-
est trees in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
BALLINGER INQUIRY
HAS BEEN RESUMED

WASHINGTON, March e6,-After
an adjournment Of over week, the
congressional Investigation into the
charges made against Secretary qf ihs
laiellaf nalliager have been Fssuped
The investigators bad before them as
them lasl sllasss, farmer ssslslary of
tbs lnseFloT Garfield,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
eIlEs cURlD b 8 Io u pAts.

eFAko OINTMENT is guaranteed
% euIe any case u liehiag. Blind,
Bleeding o. reindiae pileg Ia 0 10
- days - money refunded Made BY
lAkib MEDICINE co. haiai l.,slli.
4 3 II a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-29
OsTERHAUs COMMANDS,

MARE IsLAap. nal, nassh aB.-,
0slalhsaa laaay leeh eammeea u ihe
AsIs lslssa nafy fAfa, faafeaaina
Aamllsi fbalIa .sA-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
PIERCE COUNTY
CLAIMS THE BELT
CLAIM TO HAVE THREE RAIL-
ROADS BUILDING THERE
THIS SUMMER.
Southern Part Of the County to Be
Well Supplied With Roads - Ex'
pected Some Of the Through Traf'
tic will Be Handled There-Farmers
Pleased at Prospect.

Esmond, n. D., June 10.-(SpeciaL)
The surveyors who were at WOrk
from Esmond to Towner, have reach
ed Towner and completed that part OF
their work, and they are now work.
ing back over the line, from ToWner
10 Esmond, setting grade stakes. That
makes it look as If the extension was
a sure go this year. Should the Far
go-New Rockford Minot cutoff OF the
Great Northern not be finished this
fall. this Esmond-Minot extension
could be used to relieve the conges-
ton of traffic on the present main line
of the Great Northern, as much OF
the freight could be devirted from the
main line to ToWner, and sent over
the new line by way of Esmond and
Oberon. And if the cutoff from War
wick to Oberon, which is only ~ miles
in length, were built at the same time
it would still further facilitate traf-
fic, the Towner-Esmond-O beron-War.
wick route being shorter than the
present route by way OF Devils Lake
Southern Pierce county claims the
belt this summer for railroad activ'
ity. With the 500 graders now at
work on the Observation-Disclosures
ford line, and the Great Northern
graders on the Fargo-New Rockford
Minot line, and this new prospect OF
the Esmond extension, Pierce county
will have three new lines, each one
running clear across the county.
There are two new towns on the
Fargo-Minot line, Dallas, about eight
miles north of Harvey, and Aylmer,
on the boundary line between Pierce
and McHenry counties, about five
miles from Anamoose. The 500 has
not yet recorded any townsite deeds,
but it is rumored that they have
bought one tract in 15-154-73, about
fourteen miles south of Rugby, and
that they are negotiating for two
more tracts. making in all three new
towns on the 500 in Pierce county.
And of course there will be one or
two new towns in Pierce county on
the Esmond extension.
Farmers in southern Pierce are now
elated at the prospects of nearer
markets for their grain this fall, in
consequence OF the building of these
three new lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
auto RACE HAS
SERIOUS RESULTS

Burlington, N. D., June 10.-Making
about forty-five miles an hour in his
automobile, James Scott, owner of
extensive coal mining property in this
district, was suddenly thrown out,
striking his head and receiving such
a cash that fourteen stitches were re-
quired to close it up. Scott was in
his machine alone when another party
of autoists came up from the rear, at
tempting to pass him on the road.
This resulted in race and the &C.
cident to Scott.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
UNSEATlNG OF SENATOR NEAL
STARTS THINGS IN M'LEAN
COUNTY.
GOING TO Clean BISMARCK
WILTON TENNIS CLUB is ON THE
WAR PATH AND GOING AT.
TER SCALPS.
Firenen Well Pleased With Treat
ment at Bismarck Rains Were
Very Much Appreciated - Baseball
Coming to the Front - Much Break
ing Done in Locality.
Tribune Sbecidl Scrzgce.)

Tribune Special Scr19ce)
Wilton, N. d., June 10.-The pe-
litical pot will soon begin to simmer
in earnest. Since Senator Neal is
knocked out of office by the recent
decision of the supreme court, Wilton
will be there with her share Of the
dope.
E. c.. Stocker returned home Thurs
day from Minot, where he attended
the Odd Fellows meeting as a rep
resentative of the Wilton lodge. Mr..
Stocker states that Minot is hust-
ling city and is fast taking on metro
politan airs.
The firemen who attended the meet
at the Capital City this week report
a fine time, although the weather was
rather inclement.
Wilton now boasts of one of the
best tennis courts in North Dakota,
and expects to develop some players
that will open the eyes of the Slope
bunch. The first ones due for big
cleaning is Bismarck.
Baseball is warming up a little at
present, the boys having taken Esth-
of 5 to 3.
uc 1cCSlI uCdVy rains uI1S put I'LL
growing crops in fine condition, and
the farmers and business men are
all smiles.
Wilton's new railroad is surely COM
ing this year. Several camps of grad
ers have been at work from Pingree
to within forty miles Of Wilton for
several weeks, and next week camps
will be established from Wilton east.
The work is mostly light and the N.
P will undoubtedly haul their share
Of grain out of Wilton this fall.
Owing to the exceptionally early
spring, more breaking has been done
in this locality than in any one year
in the past. Quite number Of steam
and gasoline engines are aiding in
turning over the virgin sod.
Wilton is visited by her share of
office seekers as both the Burleigh
and Mclean county bunch are fire.
| quently seen on our streets.
WiltOnites are not quite tickled to
| death-but near it-with their new
telephone service.
The next Market day in Wilton
will occur on Saturday, June Is, and
large crowd is expected. The last
OuO was 4u1Io d SuCCcSS duu Will
favorable weather the next on should
be hum-dinger.
Quite number of autos passed
through Wilton this week, the pas.
sengers being on their way to Bis.
marck to attend the firemen's tourn.
ament. "
Editor Stratton has named his new
son Joe Cannon Alexander Mckenzie.
If any of the neighboring towns
have horse shoe pitchers, the Wilton
aggregation would be glad to hear
from them and arrange a game for
| the championship of the Slope.
Allen Eastman is entertaining
number of his little friends this af-
ternoon at birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pitzer re-
turned home this morning from Iowa
! where they attended the funeral of
| Mr.. Pitzer's grandmother. :"
O. B. Trindle returned to Wilton
today after a ten days absence in
Iowa where he attended the funeral
of his mother.
Conductor Zimmerman of Perry, a.,
| arrived in Wilton this morning to look
after his land interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11

The following officers were elected
to head the grand lodge for the ensu-
ing year:
Grand Master-George Wilson.
Deputy Grand Master - F. E.
Smith. fiji
Grand Instructor-G. H. Burgess.
Grand Warden-E. M. Jackson.
Grand Secretary-Don Mcdonald.
Grand Treasurer-H. D. Mack,
Grand Representative for two
years-H. D. Skinner,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11

down. He was sixty-four years OF
age. The funeral will be held here Fri
day and burial Saturday at Lakewood
cemetery in Minneapolis. Mr.. Nelson
served in the Civil war, was elected to
the Minnesota legislature in eighteen
hundred ninety and serbed four years,
moved to Granville in 1902 and en-
gagged in a general mercantile bus1-
ness. He leaves a wife, a son and
daughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
Want roosevelt TO
Donate TO CHURCH

Dickinson, N. D., June 10.-Roose-
velt's interest is sought by the Medo-
"a aspirants, who, in their desire to
build church at that point, have un-
der Rev. J. S. Rood pledged $1,000
and now hope to secure "Teddy's"
signature along with the rest, that he
may have part in the old time site
of his early life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
ODD FELLOWS Elect
their new Officers

Minot, N. D., June TO- Retiring
Treasurer Gilmore, of the grand lodge
of the I. O. o. F., was presented with
very fine $3.50 watch as a token of
the esteem in which he is held by the
lodge members, and in recognition of
his five years service as treasurer
of the grand lodge. Mr.. Gilmore re-
moved last fall from this state to
Aberdeen, S. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
OF INTEREST TO MUSICIANS

Students OF music IN BlSmarck VIII
have an exceptional opportunity to
train their musical talent this sum-
mer. Miss Louise Garringer, a grad
uate of the Stinston Conservatory of
Music, Washington Court House
Square, Ohio, will be in Bismarck for
the summer and has consented to &C.
cept limited number Of pupils in
piano instruction and voice culture.
Miss Garringer was associated with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11

we'll known eastern conservatory
several years as musical director, and
has been unusually successful as a
teacher Those who wish to take adj
vantage of this opportunity can
make appointment with Miss Caring
er at the Paul Johnson Piano store.
on Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
Pill .

II have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation In
the course of week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me.
am entirely cured and feel like new
man." George Kryder, Napoleon, Q.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good: Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
1oc, Csc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed 10
cure or your money back. go
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-11
FORMER Legislator
DIED At GRANVILLE

Granville, N. D., June 10.-J. R. Nell
son, member of the last North Dako-
ia legislature, and one of the most
prominent men in McHenry county,
died this morning from general break
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
News of the Intermountain Region
|uKELY 10 DECLARE
''' MINING CLAIMS VOID
The Tribune

=, ~ The 1TlDuilt'
.nrN Dec. 22.-After going 10 jar
v as ordered by the forestry depart
es. - determine the boudary lines Tor
"a. r..osi,e - Forcsters Hoyt and Wheeler
se va" ,s IN the Fourth district forestry
i.seneu- at ogden. have returned.
F'uqs a,nd,nc several days on the work
rs' ",st with the property owners. In
i'. business men. those having squat
'O''s ,ehts and those owning min
|RH ,.nrerty. A majority Of them
y sod themselves as faNorlng the
egf'ss,Ion Of tho land embraced by tho
slIIi,e slInnip,i from the forest reserve; then
gEpsI.narlnr OF plats and disposing or
- Wnneriy for building lots to the high
~ PsSfsrs This probably viii not In
|ri p' ,bose holding valid sduatters
DYE N,, The The plan appears. TO be to al
esnsh, ,h,e class TO buy in their lots at
~ .,s,mo, pmS figure and sell the other lots
!. me highest bidders. a..
z I'M, SS the Investigations made. the for
rIpH r,an will recommend that the dis
l;u' ,hev surveyed I've eliminated from
tne' =. ',,r"s;ry reserve. and the land opened
e e,omesteaders. There seems TO be lit
y y. lT donht that the mining claims held In
y y pyrid prorSidee district will be declared void.
Z. =, ,he Iand may be subject to entry un-
~. ,be iownsIte law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
SHERIFF TRACES AND
ARRESTS HIS OWN SON
Alleged POstOffice Robbers Ar
raigned and Bound Over Z
for Trial.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE, Utah. Dec, 22.-w. W. Dali
ton, who gives his home as Nashville,
Tenn, was arrested here tonight on a
warrant sworn to before the local United
states commissioner by Deputy United
states Marshal Julian Riley. charged
NTH NTH roboinS a registered mail pouch last
thursday night at the Denver & Rio
Srande depot here. Dalton waived pre-
Lake City tonight.
He is suspected of a postofficc rob.
nery IN small town north OF Ogden
charles Beehe. the son of Sheriff Os-
car Beebe Of Emery county. was bound
over at Huntington today before Com
missioner William Howard to answer TO
inc charge OF robbing the Ferron post
Office last June. He will also be charged
with safe blowing and burglary OF a sa-
loon there.
Beebe was traced and brought back
by his own father,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
REPLIES TO COMPLAINTS
Assistant Manager Hunt Says Sandy
Will Be Taken Care Of

Replying To complaints OF citizens OF
Sandy of the lighting system, and be-
cause the Utah Light e. Railway company
does not give reduced fare between
Sandy and Midvale, Assistant Manager r
F.. Hunt Of the street railway company
said. Thursday:
"lt appears that some OF the people of
Sandy are becoming littlo unduly
exercised over the lighting proposition in
that town. We have not claimed that the
lighting system in Sandy was the best
but claim that with the completion OF the
new sub-station, near Murray. we will do
away with all the trouble which the
Sandy people have had to put up with on
the lighting system.
This station viii be in operation with
in few days. This matter has been
fully explained TO the leading citizens of
that town. the majority OF whom under
stand II. and. as far as | can learn. they
arc making no big kick.
we are trying To make the lighting
system of. Sandy The equal OF that OF
Salt Lake City. as far as power Is con-
cerned. and We are trying TO give the
people OF that place a street car service
unequalcd in proportion to The lsllronage
II some OF the people OF Sandy will Just
fry TO be little patient, they will lind
that they will receive as good service
from the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany Is that which is furnished by any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
TO PROVIDE CARS
WITH VEST|BULES
Welcome Announcement to the
Motormen Made by Street
Railway Company.

All cars on the Utah Light and Rail-
way system will be vestibuled as soon as
the work can be done.
This was the announcement made from
the headquarters of the company Thurs
day afternoon
while II will be impossible for the
company TO vestibule all It's cars this
winter. 1t is expected that not a single
car Will he operated without vestibule
by the opening OF winter. 1911.
This will be welcome news 10 the mo-
torn1en. especially those who are on long
runs such as to Murray. Sandy. Mid
Douglas, North Salt Lake or Poplar
Grove.
The announcement comes with the ar-
rival In his city Thursday OF the first
two OF rhe twelve cars 10 be used on
the Murray, Sandy and Midvale lines.
They are OF the latest model of inter-
urban cars. are a little more than forty
five feet long and eight feet wide. and
VIII seat comfortably ffty-two passengers
apiece. Each car is equipped with four
sixty horsepower motors. as against four
iorty-horsepower motors on the best Of
the other cars OF the Utah Light and
Railway company.
The new cars have solid vestibules. the
front end of the car being so arranged
that 1t Will be entirely closed until the
motorman sees FIT to open the door to
let passengers on or off. In the sum-
mer months. these doors will be removed
from The cars and iron gates will take
their place.
The other ten cars for use on the In
terurban lines are expected To arrive
In the next few days. and they will be
put Into service before the end OF the
year They have been shipped from the
factory ana should reach Salt Lake City
next week. They will be put In use by
the middle OF January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
DESERTED FIRES DAMAGE
AMOUNTS TO $1,000
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec. 22.-Fire cntaling a
loss Of at least $1,000 broke out in the
large dwelling house occupied by Mrs.
a. Sanger and family at ( o'clock this
afternoon
The fire department responded prompt
ly and succeeded in getting the fire under
control after cutting a hole through the
roof. Tho loss TO Mrs. Sanger was about
$500 and that to the building. which be-
longs to Mrs. Mary Olsen of Salt Lake
City, Is about the same amount.
II seems that a roomer in the house
had built fire and then left II. going
TO Salt Lake City. The fire caught near
the flue and worked up into the attic.
where IL was difficult TO get at The
water used TO eNtinguish the flames also
did great deal of damage. II Is thought
that the damage done 10 the building is
covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
Mrs. Browning's Funeral.
The Tribune.

sr,r1al 10 Inc illp"'''
OGDEN. Dec. 2c.-With, the Second
"a meeting house crowded 10 overflow
ee sssJ J;r,,ressiyc funeral services were held
~ u: ss,erhoon for Mrs. Kate Browning.
.S, ~, n President r, Samuel Browning OF
,.s ogden CITY council. Bishop Robert
p.onsrrie presided The services al the
sling house we're preceded by a short
srrice al the home, attended only by
z.nbers OF the family and close rela-
~ Tributes were paid the dead by
+. sneakers. a musical programme was
AN at the meeting house. In which Mrs.
ss<s Scowcroft, C. w. Hinchcliffe. Mrs.
7ile II. Poulter Professor +. Call. Wal
r. stephens, Frank Baugh and members
n ,hc choir participated. The speakers
-rrs President c. r. Middleton. John G.
Elis George +. Browning. Heber Scow-
.ot. Bishop II, c, Jacobs. Joseph Parry
M Bishop McQuarrie The grave was
tilcated by George Shorten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-23
REAL MR.. CRAIG
Purported Agent Turns Out to Be
Hartman Interests

PORTLAND, Or. Dec. 22.-Thc mystic
rious Mr.. Craig OF Pasadena" who pur-
chscd for an unknown consideration So
1000 worth Of Portland property two
years ago, is the Hartman system.
Yesterday a deed. which includes the
name of John w. Craig as vendor was
spread upon the records. conveying title
to the same property To the Portland
Terminal Investment company a Harr-
man subsidiary
The property described Consists 'of
row of blocks between North Eleventh
and North Twelfth streets and extend
ing from Hoyt 10 Quimby streets. ap
proXimately seven acres all told. The
land lies west OF the Northern Pacific
freight sheds