davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

Would you like So In goldY Sat.
urday at the Grand. ADV.
At RoRan's clearing sale, mems 90
corduroy pants are SO cents. ADV.
House to remit Enquire Kootenai
County State Barnk. ADV.
Always dance Friday at the
Grand ADV.
Neilaon believes III advertising aud
publicity. tt
STARTING Wednesday the Grand will
give coupons with every ticket that
are good for the So In gold to be Civ
en- away next Saturday, August 9th
Tickets are good all week and bring
them Saturday night and try and
take home the So in gold. Save your
tickets and come every night, so as
to get more chances. ADV.
Some $50 suits are sl4.95 at Ro.
gan's clearing sale. ADV.
The large. airy theatre counts now
adays and that is why the Grand
packs 'em In ADV.
Six Lots for Sale: In Government
Iownsite, near nav sawmill Prices
reasonable, easy terms. j. h.
Jones. ADV.
When ia St. Joe stop at the Com
mercial Hotel Hoo aud cold water,
bath. M. d Harris. proprietor -Ad
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

and Friday of each and every week.
the official newspaper OF the City Of
St. Maries.
Passed lie frst reading at the reg
ular meeting Of the City Council Of
the City Of st. Marles Kooteuai
County, State Of Idaho. held on the
ith day Of August. 1918. upou which
a yea aud nay vote was taken.
Passed it's second reading upon
which a yea and nay vote vas taken,
under suspension nf the rules, upon
which a yea and nay vote was taken,
at q regular meeting OF the City
Council Of the City of Sc. Mafies,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

kooteuai County, Idaho. held on the
4th day Of August, 1913.
Passed it's third aud FINAL reading.
upon which a yea and nay vote was
taken, under suspension OF rules, Up
on which a yea and nay vote was tax.
en- and duly enacted an ordinance of
the City Of st Maries. ut a regular
meeting Of the City Council Of the
City Of St. Msries. Kootenai County
Idaho. held on the 9Th dey of Aug
ust, 1919.
HENRY l.. MULOAHY, Mayor.
Attest: OHAS. r. SCHULTZ.
laeell City Clerk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
City i'm Brief


Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle.
Occur d'Alene. ADV. If
Found "A gold cuff button with
initial N on it. Owner can have
same by calling at this office.
Miss Eva Stewart is spending the
week In Rockford. visiting relatives
Mems 81 corduroy pants are 90
cents at Rogans. ADV
Five dollars given Saturday at the
Grand. ADV
Elmer Broughton, of spokaQe an
old time friend of d. l.. Flekchl6kr,
visited ttis city Sunday
$40 down, balance on easy feims
without interest, will buy yoa a nice
lot only three minutes walk from
mill. See Heritage. ADV. a24
Gordon hats only at Nelson's. ADV
Attorney william D. Keeton and
Deputy Sheriff Archie Noele spent
Thursday on a fishing trip near Her
rick.
Rogan's, a clothing store for men
Open every evening until p. m. lad
For Sale &c room modern house
bath, toilet. good lawn. corner lot,
close In. Terms, 1-3 cash. balance
at per cent Interest Sargent
Bros. ADV, Il
Headlight and Oarhart overalls at
Nelson 3. ADV.
J. o. White, general manager OF
the Red Collar line Of Occur d'Alene
WAS a business Visitor 10 the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Watch Watch for amateur night
at the Grand. ADV.
Your boy needs new pain of cur
duroy pants, 10 cents at Rogsn's. adv
Mrs. s. e. Fielding, S. t., has had
80 years Of successful practice In mid
wifery. Third st., between College
aud Main. Phone Ills. ADV. tt
Miss Gladys Beggs aud Miss Murle
R. BegRs. who have been spending
the past month visiting at the home
of Mrs. A. L. George In this city,
have left for thier home 10 Wenat.
chez, Washington.
Follow the men who give shoes the
hardest kind Of wear and see where
they tuy them, at NELSON'S Of course
See II you can't save a dollar or more
a pair, II you BUY there. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Sweeney left
unday morning In company With
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leon De Mels and
family for Gearhrat Park, near Port
land, Oregon, where they will spend
about four weeks on a vacation trip.
Attend Roesn's clearing sale, all
this week. "A DIV.
J. T. Galloway, S. T.. cures With
out drugs or surgery, stomach, liver
kidney aud nervous trou bles. st.
Maries, Idaho. Third ST., between
College and Main. ADV. Il
It's mica to get So in gold these
days. Grand theatre Sat, udaY. ADV.
Attorney W. d. Keetou ls fitting
up a private office 10 bis law offices
In the Faltiron building. His new
fixtures arrived Wednesday and will
be installed at once.
Shaw's Corner does not handle st.
Maries Baking 90. bread, But IL can
be got at Carletou's grocery.
ADV. IL st. Msries Baking Co.
Own your own home. $1,000 down
el0 per month. no interest, buys a
lot IN Herritage's addition. ADV.
Nursery and ornamental. stock
out fioaers tomatoes and cuoumbers
now on sale at the st. Maries Green
house. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

we'll known brands OF goods than any
three stores In this town. ADV.
Great pictures now. Clear, steady
and no flicker. at the Grand. ADV.
Splendid wEu5.. Leghoru and
Rhode Island Re erels for safe,
two to 1--WE dolla croding to age.
from trap M n ms with grand
egg laying 1919 Get show birds
aud also improve ~ strain. De-
livery free Ia town. DAdcress Mrs.
Van else st. Married, -yAdv.
Don't forget that you can get
new harness or the cid one repaired
at G. l.. Stockings. ADV. II
At Rogan's clearing sale, good
work shirts are 80 cents. ADV.
Cheaper than rent, lot in Her
ritages addition. ADV. a24
For Sale at Bargain 80 foot
corner lot with office building, 10
heart of city. Sargent Bros. ADV.
For Sale Cheap IS Six roomo huse
on Fourth street. Apply to @. Il.
Crawford, st. Marles. ADV. tt
For sale:-Lots in Herrltage's Ad-
ditiou at from $4,000 to $3.50. See
Jos. Heritage. ADV. a24
Would you like 50. In goldY
Grand Saturday. ADV.
August 9th to 10. the big clearing
sale at Rogan IS. ADV.
You can always buy the better
grades Of Cashmere stocks at Neil
sons for S3 l.3 per cent less than
elsewhere. Don't forget this when
buying socks. ADV.
Cool, comfortable and sanitary.
Grand Theatre. ADV.
Your boy will soon need new
school suit. Buy 1t now and save
nearly half at Rogan's. -Ad.
Bring your coupons to the Grand
Saturday. You may get 50 IN gold ad
Nelson keeps no potatoes, hay,
oats or groceries; only mems wearing
apparel aud shoes. No wonder he
can sell superior stuff for less money,
devoting all his time to this line
only. ADV.
The Riverside Laundry, Ollnger &
White, proprietors. has It's new mac
hiuery Installed aud Will open up
for business Monday. A wagon wilr
be put on to call for and deliver
your work. Gall phone 2O9 aud they
will do the rest. They also have an
up town office at the st. Maries Var
iety store next door to the home bak
cry, where orders or bundles may lie
left. ADV.
Why do all the minersa nd lumber
men buy all their wearing apparel
from Neilsons Because be aud the
goods be sells are on the square. AID
Rich garden land lots from 400
to also each Ia Heritage addi-
tion to st. Maries. ADV. a24
Odd pieces Of SOC underwear %
cents. Rogan's. ADV.
Tire Grand is st. Maries' leading
play house. ADV.
The new machine at the Grand is
the best made. ADV.
Furnished housekeeping rooms,
two doors south Of blacksmith shop
on secund street, also dressmakiuR. -
Adv 2t
Meus' al wool suits s6.95 at Ro-
gan ADJ.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08
FRESH MILK and CREAM
N. { cLEARY

Also sand for sale Of good quality for
plastering. building orconcrete work.
Phone IS. rings.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

Nelson sells more advertised and
we'll known brands of goods than any
three stores In this town. ADV.
Great pictures now. Clear, steady
and no flicker. at the Grand. ADV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

LeRhofu huu
/ erels for SAFE,
lroding to age.
ms with grand
Get show birds
strain. De-
yAdcress Mrs.
adv.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-08

Splendid Wkwl
Rhode Island Rel
two to Eve dolla
from trap ne -
egg laying rsssSss'
aud also improve y
livery free Ia town.
Van Disc ST MnrI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

The coal receipts at the Duluth.
superior HarbOr in 1912 were over
S,oOO,OO0 tons, or enough to fill 1G1.-
900 freight cars. which placed end to
end would make a train over 800
miles long, enough to cover every mile
OF railroad track in the States of Con.
necticut, Delaware and Rhode Island,
or long enough to reach from Duluth
to Portland, Oregon.
This has increased from 2,G00, 600
tons in 1900, and will be over 10000,
600 tons in 1913.
The rail rate on coal from southern
lake ports is $40 per tom by boat.
SOC, and handling charges at both
ends, soc, so that in 1912, the North.
west saved So per ton on over $685.
100000 in cost of their coal alone.
This coal is brought to Duluth I'm
lake steamers, carrying 10000 tons OF
coal each, or enough to fill POO cars,
and is emptied from the boats by
mammoth coal handling rigs, which
take six tons of coal at one load. and
Nreo of these rigs will unload one Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

these boats in from twelve to eighteen
hours.
There are, at present, twenty-five
of these docks with storage capacity
of 6,000000 tons, which will be in
creased this year to 100000 tons,
ana four years ago these docks were
handling this coal by means of anti.
quated steam machinery, while today
all but five are equipped with modern
electric motors and taking their
energy from the falls of the St. Louis
River, fourteen miles from the City,
using the highest head hydraulic de-
velopmcnt east of the Rocky Noun
tains, and where one quart of water
per second delivers one horsepower of
electric energy in Duluth
The coal can be loaded directly from
the boats into railway cars or he
stored on the docks and later loaded
into the cars.
In addition TO the hoisting towers.
each dock contains mammoth screen
ing plants, locomotive cranes, box cars
leaders, which are almost human ar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
HANCOCK COUNCIL MEETS.
important Session Of Aldermen Is Sc;
for This EVENING.

The Hancock city council will meet
this evening in its first regular SEES
sion of the new board. So far thirty.
seven applications for liquor licenses
have been filed with the city clerk,
but as the city's population will allow
but twenty-five, according to the War
Champion law, twelve will have
To he siftcd out. The petition of the
Hancock saloonists To have the licens,
fee reduced from $3.50 To $500 will also
come up at this time
General manager Stockly automat-
ically leaves Office on May /, and un-
less he is reappointcd Ca Contingcncy
that is very unlikely to cXisD the city
will be practically without an active
head. The old plan of government 10y
council committees is not mcetiuG
with any favor. The plan of SecuT-
ing some one with ability along prac-
teal lines and delogating to him the
authority of running the city in the
intervals between the council meetings
has met with some favor. The name
most frequently connected with this
plan ana the man who will probably
be asked To- carry il out if it is found
to uc in accordance with the wishes
Of the council, is Alderman Fred Fran
els Mr.. Francis is the dean If the
council, is wei acquainted with th"
citNs work, he has had wide practical
experience in handling men and would
make an ideal man for the position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
Gas PLANT FOREMAN ARRESTED.
'oaraod With Beating Employo In
scrap Yesterday Afternoon.

rank Cook, a foreman at the plant
" 'nc ilnughton County Gas and Coke
company in Ripley. was arrested this
"lorn'ng and brought before Judge
,'tDNern' charged with assault and
battery.
-. NV complaining witness. Joseph
'Soh'ng, appeared in court with both
''S smut a result, he claimed. of a
",'ln'e beating given to him yesterday
''''rhooh 10y Cook with whom he had
trouble.
Sol'ing had both eyes shut and
COS SO badly injured that the doctors
sun unable To tell whether or
wv me effects would he permanent.
COX pleaded not guilty and will he
MS examination next Monday.
''lS' Cibitarri, resident of Hard
,'''ple IN Quincy township. was ar.
'''u ms morning and taken before
s ..,.e Eichkern, charged with run
lug blind pig" She will be given
'' nearing April "a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
University of Michigan
News of Interest From the States Chief Edueatons
Institution

various words arc completely equipped
and every facility for the scientific
Investigation of disease is provided. y
training school for nurses is con
Quoted in connection with the hos
pita,.
Supervisors aud supcrintenden'a Of
The pooor in thc various counties nuo
IA the UNIVERSITY hospital n means for
I"lioviug indigeuf eases. which might
otherwise be permitted to anguish
want of attention. The small expense
of transportation and board is more
than compensated tor hE relieving the
stat" of tht btTdou Of supporting i'm
digcnt sufferer, who may be rendered
self supporting. Dependent children,
inmates of the state public school ,j
Coldwator, ana the Michigan SCHOOL
for the blin1, tho Michigan go hoo for
the deaf, and the Michigan school for
lhc fcceble minded and cpilcptic or
thosc who would be entitled 10y tho
lows of the state to admission 10 Su.n
institutions also children az indiscnj
persons who are afflicted with curabl"
maladics or dcformitios at birth, are
received for treatment at the expense
Of the state Tho law provides that
the superintcrttnts or the poor may
10y applying to the probate judge re-
ccivc an order To send an INDECENT
child to the hospital for examination
ana treatment at the states oXpcus,
rho state is also required lay law to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

Inc o'lce team will meet the teach
,fs team this evening in the city
league, So far there has been a great
deal Of interest shown i'm the league
ana some fair bowling resulted
The bowling season is now drawing
zee a lose. This month will proba bly,
see the last of the bowling. so the
ians are taking every opportunity to
play
The season has been q good one for
Hancock buwlcrs. The Mitchell team
n'" Vet to lose regular match game
WIN their full strength i'm the field.
although they did drop game TO the
llouShton team when several of their
"'sl men We're out of the lineup. The.
nave Won the championship of the
copper country easily enough, how
ever The showing made 10y the Han
'oIh boWlers in the upper peninsula
tournament while not particularly
5000, showed the Hancock team to 10
among the best in the upper peninsu-
'd' 'hey finishing within three pins uf
the record.
'"Ner Is, beyond all doubt. entitled
10 'ne honor of being the copper coun-
uS champion, having beaten Barbeau
ana BicltIe in special matches. ar
''hs'd To pick the champion and has
refused no challenges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

The University Hospitals.

The University of Michigan hospl.
tails are rendering splendid pubi.
service IN the conservation of publ.
health. I'm these hospitals diseases Of
all sorts are carefully treated by cN-
ports who are devotiug their lives IT,
the prevention and euro of human Ills
The services of the whole racult, of
the university medical college are thus
available to those who come Tor
treatment. That this public bcucrar-
ton is highly appreciated is attcstcd
by the number of patients received
every year.
During the year closing July I. 1917
the total number of patients treated
was $40. OF this number l.59j were
between twenty and thirty Years of
age the next largest group being be-
tween the ages of ten and twenty
years. Most of the patients are resi-.
dents of Michigan, only 215 being reg
istercd from other states and cuuu-
tries.
The total expense for the conduct
If the hospitals during the year speci-
fed was $i11,i9t72. while the total
receipts amounted to $9N,17O.36
The only charges made are for
board and room, which is $l.25 per
day in the ward and $3.50 per day in
4 private room. This charge includes
all ordinary care ard medicine. As
there are usually more applicants Tor
treatment than can be accommodated
during the regular clinic hour many
patients are treated in the hospital
wards. Those who room outside the
hospital are known as out" patients.
The primary object i'm the estah-
lishment OF the university hospitals
was To provide facilities for clinical
instruction to medical students I'm
treating patients i'm the various elm
les, however the utmost care is OK
erciscd to avoid anything that might
offend their sonsbiities. Every pre-.
caution IS taken 10 prevent the spread
Of contagious diseases, a special ward
being devoted TO such diseases. Tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
MINER At WINONA BURIED
UNDER 100 TONS OF ROCK
SAMUEL PHILLIPS MEETS SUD.
DEN DEATH YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

Samuel Phillips, miner employed
on the seth level of 40. shaft of the
Winona mine was killed yesterday at
ternoon while barring down rock by
having 100 tons of loose rock fall ON
top OF him
Every effort was made To reach
Phillips and the miners succeeded In
taking - cars of rock in four hours.
but Phillips had long been dead when
he was found.
The victim of the accident was &c
years cid a married man ard the ia
Their Of three children. He was a
trammer boss and had been employee
in this mine three years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
$25,OOO,OOO Saved the Northwest in 1912

rangements for loading coal into box
cars. The average time required 10
load box car is four minutes.
The coal dust is turucd into cal
cium carbide for making acctalyne gas
by means of huge electric furnaces.
which take 10000 horsepower of cleo
trio energy, a hours per day: into
coal briquets by two large briqucting
plants, and these briquots distributed
through the Northwest. and selling at
a price lower than the best anthracite
coal.
The coal docks are equipped with
machine shops for making quick re
pairs to machinery, and especial atten-
ton has been given to the care OF
laborers employed, all manner of
labor safeguards being provided and
modern buildings erected for the es-
pecial benefit Of the employees, con
tanning steel lockers, modern dining
rooms, shower baths, etc.
At the same rate of increase i'm
1920 there will be 32,O00000 tons Of
coal handled at this point for distri
button through the Northwest, or the
same tonnage coming from Duluth as
is now being sent to the lower lake
ports in iron ore.
This means to You and great North
west I'm which you live that with tho
completion of the enlarged Erie Canal.
the New Welland Canal and other
waterway projects. now under way,
this port will save YOU from one
to two hundred million dollars each
year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
ROSE MAID" IS
. SEASONS BEST
Miss Lloyd Charms With Her Act
ing and Specialties

II Is seldom copper country audi
,ucc is given the opportunity of wit
,cssin.. such Il splendid production as
last nights performance of The Rose
Maid at the Kerredge theater. The
musical play greatly delighted the
theatcr- goers.
In Harry Lester Mason as
"Schmuke." the ignorant money lend
or. "A real comedian was seen in a part
that exactly suited him. Schmukc
made 4 great hit, especially in his dia-
Iocuc In the last act with Dennis. as
rlayed by Edwin Clark. In this scene.
Mason was about as fununy as amy
one could be and kept the big crowd In
a constant uproar for nearly half an
hour.
But It was to Miss Alice Lloyd, the
pretty English singing Coincidence
famous through two continents. that
the real triumph of the evening fell
Miss Lloyd has most pleasing voice.
am engaging manner and her singing
of the Song hit, Roses Bloom for Low
,rs," was as pretty as could be wish
cd for.
Between acts. Miss Lloyd appeared
i'm her famous speCialties by means of
which. while in vaudeville she gain
"a her present reputation. She cap
tiyated her audience especially by her
SINGING of ship Alloy"
No mention of the production would
hc complete without some reference
To- the dances. Seldom has such ar
ustic dancing been seen on a copper
country stage a peculiar dance.
which was identified by some as the
tango" was introduced IN the OPEN
ing scene and proved most popular
The Rose Maid" will be seen az
the Calumet theater this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
Observation-Disclosures.
HANCOCK BREViTIES.

Gus Keller of Cleveland is in Han
cock on business.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Thompson and Miss IL.
y. Wood of Sidnaw were Hancock
visitors yesterday
G. n. Hanchette has gone TO Ash
land ON business
The year-old daughter of John
Floyd of Pcwabic passed away yestor-
day. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the home with
burial in the Pewabic cemetery.
Fred Hosking, Bert Fuge and VIII
liam and James Hodges have gone TO
Chicago to visit before locating at
Detroit.
Insot Hive, l.. q. r. NJ VI. will give
a card party i'm the odd Fellows nan
April % for the benet of the Ohio-ln
diana food sufferers.
An intake on White street bccam"
clogged up yesterday and good sized
flood followed. The only damage done
was to the road bed.
Supt. +. L. King of Escanaba has
consented 10 come to Hancock Aprii
- and act as judge ~ the upper pen
insula high school oratorital contest
The schools to be represented will be
Calumet. Paincsdale. Norway, Crystal
Fails. Marquette and Ishpcmng.
The Orpheum theatcr will this even
inc and tomorrow present pictures 90
the Ohio Indiana food. These pie
lures were taken when the flood was
M worst and give excellent repre-
sensations of the great disaster.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

In place Of the usual trolley pol"
for electric eats an Iowa inventor haS
brought out - ear with rail on tor
which takes current from hr'SneT
suspended from an overhead wire the
brushes being spaced 50 that two al
ways touch the rail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
SARAZlN FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Albert
Charles Sarazin win Doc held tomor-
row morning from - Joscph's church
at . o'clock. Rev. y. j. Raymond of
HciatinE Intorment viii b" made iu
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

Experimenting with various color
cd glasses in green house, a Swiss
agricultural expert found white to be
the best. orange forcing IN" plahtS'
but iniuring TIE fruit and violet in
creasing the quantity of fruit but
lowcrinC It's quality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
CONCERT MUCH ENJOYED

H. ''ncert given last evening in
T. ,"ureh parlors of the Hancock NJ
c,o vn"reh by the Queen Esther cir.
ep,ona, ''at church. proved to be most
tho hoy s aole' A large audience attended
,sr,a,. "ort ana tho efforts &C the On.
chalmers We're greatly enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
Hancock Department
GEORGE LEONARD PASSES
Point Mills Resident Dies This Morn.
ing At Hospital.

George Leonard, about 20 years of
age passed away this morning AT 81
Joseplrs hospital, having been there
about week, Mr.. Leonard was af.
flictcd with paralysis.
The remains were taken To Poia.
Mills lay Undertaken j. Il. O'Ncin this
noon. The deceased is survived by a
wife and family. No funeral arrange
ments have been announced, except
that the funeral will be held in Point
Mills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

TO keep telephones clean san
p-rancisco inventor has patented g
mac hine that automatically covers
with paper after II ha"
been used. which paper mush he re.
moved before the instrument Is uSed
again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17
STANDING IN DOUBLES.
Pelto and Sifven lead-Dover Fails
to Get In Tournament.

The following is the standing in the
doubles up 10 today. this being the
Charles Dover does not appear on the
list this time for the first time in sew
'tal months. Generally Dover Is ON
in two or three sets:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-17

New orleans is To- have new de-.
pot To- Doc built 10y the Texas X Pacific
railway, io cost S2Goo.nno. II viii ba
located AT Annuuciation ana Thalla
streets.