davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
GOOD TINES JUST AHEAD,
Three C's to be Completed. .BOOne's
Road, Furnaces and Coke Ovens,

Three C's to be Completed .BOOne's
Road, Furnaces and Coke Ovens,
That East Tennessee is strictly in it
in the way OF prosperity Is evident from
the following items:
The Three C's road is to be complet-
ed. At a recent meeting OF the stock
holders OF the road it was decided to
float bonds sufficient to do the work,
Fifteen thousand dollars TO the mile
was agreed upon. The Finance com
pany of Pennsylvania, located at Phila
delphia, owner OF the largest block, will
float the bonds.
The road is TO be 636 miles in
length. OF that number 212 milea
have been built. 1t will run from
Charleston, s. G., to Ashland, on the
Ohio river. Work will be commenced
IN the fall. The first work done out
side of the ten miles south from
Unaka Springs will be built from John
son City north to the GOAL fields,
4'he ThEee C's will penetrate the
richest oolntry in the South. 1t fol.
lows water Oourses,runs through virgin
forests, the finest east OF the Rocky
Mountains, penetrates 100 miles Of coal
fields in Kentucky, will open mineral
properties, extends through cotton
| fields, and by the magnificent water
courses along the line opens TO manu-.
facturers a great hon in economy.
The COST Of completion will be from
three to four million dollars.
Numerous enterprises are awaiting
the completion OF the road. The Nor
ton Lumber Company, chartered un
der the laws Of Illinois, has contracted
for the purchase Of four hundred mil
lion feet Of timber, which will b,
hoated down the Nolachucky to tn,
Three C's. A numher Of saw mill
| are to he eyeoted at once to work III
the tim Der.
The Embreville furnace is to b
opened as quickly as possible. Hefor
leaving london few days ago for thi
i
country the manager telegraphed t
put tho furnaces in blast at once an
resume operations.
There is now bright prospect fc
the Carnegie furnaces resuming OF
erations.
The South Wstapga Company hs
awakened aud is having road su
veyed to the adjacent coal fields
All the tanneries IN Upper Eas
a Tennessee ore starting up. A new on
is to be built at onoe at Johnson Git,
Chattanooga people are in this sectio
endeayoring to secure bark.
Then over in Virginia near Bi
Stone. Gap, and on the Louisville
Nashville road, Lettering & William
will, IN the fall, constructive hpndre
coke ovens.
And then, too, we have our Boon
road on The move.-Knorpitle Jowna
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
TOLD In A JIFFY.

When four ounces OIL salt are dis
solved in forty ounces OF water, an
egg day old will sink to the bottom !;
one two days old will nearly reach the
bottom; three days old will float near
the top, and one five or more days
old will project above the surface
more and more as 1t becomes older.
All good Mussulmans are now de-
ploring the loss OF three hairs that are
said to have belonged to Mohammeds
beard. The Sultan of Turkey had in
tended to present these relics to the
Mohammedan community at Samar-
cand, but ON their way thither they
were stolen,
Queen Viotoria's footmen wear wigs
which have eight rows of curls,
whereas those of the Prince OF Wales
are allowed seven rows, and those oi
the Lord Mayor of London are given
six only.
II tho lava and ashes vomited from
Vesuvlus since A. D. 70 could be
nodded into bricks there would be a
sufficient number to make q city al
large as New York and London com
bineG.
Some shares OF the company once
formed to cut 0 tunnel under the
English Channel to France were re
Gently put up for sale and were with
drawn when no one would bid one
penny each.
The wings OF the owl are lined will
a soft down that enables the bird Il
fly without making the slightes
sound, very important matter to
nocturnal bird of prey.
I The ticking Of watch place,
against the teeth can be distinctl,
heard, because the sound is convey 9,
thr )ugh the teeth and bones OF th
head to the dunn OF the ear.
IN some parts OF Japan at weddin
the bride, as sign Of her subjectior
kneels and washes the feet of th
bridegroom alter be has trodden upol
raw eggs.
|, The Central Railway of Per
: crosses the Andes at a place 1868
feet above the level of the sea, a
elevation equal to that Of the SUNNI
F. OF Mont Blanc.
The Russian crown was made by o
] old time Genoese court ieweler name
Pausie. 1t was first worn by Oatl
crime the Great. tits worth SO .000,00I
TheCornell University agriculture
experiment station announces pr
cess by which batter is made out
e whey.
e "This almost ferocious diversion"
/ how a Spanish paper aIludes to Il
{ game OF football.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
A GIRL AT GRAY GABLES.
She Arrives at Half Past FORr SUNDAY
AEterl9Op,

BpggARp's BAY, MASS, July r.
Just before 8 O'Clock this evening
news reached the village that a girl
baby had been born at Gray Gables.
This report was soon verified by DR..
BrYant,who announced that the happy
event occurred at 4 80 p. n, and that
both mother and little one we're doing
as we'll as could be expected. This is
the third child to oe born into the
Presidents family and all Of them are
girls. Ruth is four yeaFq old and
RstheF twa Only q passing glance
could be obtaind from the President
this afternoon, but that was sufficient
TO note an expl ession OF satisfaction on
the face OF the Chief Executive, al
though 1t was an open secret that a
boy baby would not have been unwel
come. Mrs. Cleyeland's mother is ak
peeted to arrive from Buffalo mex
week.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
RnekIen.a Arnina salre-

The best salve in the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons and positively cures PILES, or no
pay equired. tits guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
price 70 cents per box. For sale b
Mcfarland & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
LITERARY NOTES.

BEGINNING in the July number Of Harper's
Magazine, MT. Poultney Bigelow will relate the
story of THE German struggle for Liberty"
during the exciting period from 1906 to 1915
The first instalment dea S with the military
murder of John Palm the John Brown of MI.
remberg; describes with appreciation the beau
tiful and admirable Luise, the patriot Queen of
Prussia; chance meeting of Napoleon and
Hegel; the inaction of the Prussian King and
his aged generals on the eve of great battle;
and the stampede of the Prussian army from
Jena. The paper is amply illustrated.
The current issue Of the Eclectic opens with
fine essay For the Beauty of an IDEAL" CON
cernIng the relation of evolutionary principles
with the best religious thought. Other more
serious articles are The Art OF Justice" Pro-
fessor Prestwich's Greater Antiquity of Man. .
and Dr. Pearson's "1rue and False Notions of
prayer" Miss Balfour's account of Twelve
| Hundred Miles in Wagon is concluded =
while other papers descriptive of foreign travel
are "A visit to Japanese Shrine" Burmese
Women" and Recol ections OF a Visit to
Samoa and the home Of the late Robert Louis
| stevenson One ofthe most interesting mum
bers is the story of Sophie Kovalevsky," the
| gifted Russian mathematician. whose life reads
| Ike romance There is good variety of other
sketches and shorter articles selected from cur
| rent foreign literature i'll this number. As this
number begins. new. volume 1t Is favorable
time to subscribe for this sterling periodical,
| Published by Il. r. Peiton, A4 Eighth street
1 New York. Terms, IS per year; single numbers
AZ cents, trial subscription for three months, 81
| Eclectic aud any 81 magazine, $S'
Once Week, the greatest illustrated weci /,
newspaper in the United States, is unusually
full Of attractive features this season. Subscribe
| to il now, in time to secure the brilliant novel
"Peg, the Rake" by Rita" the distinguished
English novelist. Six dollars and half pc
year payable one dollar on delivery, balance
fifty cents per month, collected at subscriber
address-pay for the richly illustrsted paper fo
a year, and for twenty-six volumes of the Semi
Mouthly Library of the best fiction by contein
porary novelists. In addition to this, the sub
scriher receives as premium the handsomel,
bound works ofa standard author. Once Nee
!. is high class Journal devoted to the best hc
ton, sketches of travel illustration of events
portraits of celebrities of city aud country goo
verse, pictures Of European affairs and metre
politan gossip and news. It has thousands o
readers In every State and Territory. Leading
writers of America and Europe contributed to 1t
columns Its Semi.Monthly Library will con
tain novels by Ossip schubin, Edgar Fawceti
, Gilbert Parker, barley Dale, David Christie
Murray, II, Rider Haggard, Grant Allen, Hecto
IMalot and others
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
To COmpletc the Ohio River and
Charleston.

The Ohio River & Charleston Rail
road, formerly the Charleston. Cincin.
natl d Chicago, viii probabls be COM
pleted, and thus give one more
through line from the West t, the
South Mr. J. J. Collier. Of fhiladel.
phia, the secretary writes the Maau-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

AnO OTHER sarsapaFilla mas ef-
" tected such remarkable cures as
HOODS SarsapariIla. Of Scrofula,
sals Rheam. and other blood diseases.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

3aoy carriages at wholesale prices
Catalougs showing sixty-three new
styles free. American Furniture
Agency, Galena, Kansas.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
OUR MINERALS.

The opal has been found IN New
Mexico.
Rhode Island in 1891 produced 500
tons OF coal.
The Venus hair stone is found in
New Mexico.
Serpentine exists in New England
and Virginia.
Rose quartz is found in Colorado
and Montana
The ehysoprase has been found in
North Caiolina.
Jet has been discovered in dozen
different places.
The hyacinth is found in Maine and
the lake regions.
Marble is said to exist in twenty.
four of our States
Tin is known to exist in half dozen
different localitiee.
In1S91 the country produced 8,279,-
$40 tons Of pig iron.
Coral, both white and red, is found
on the Florida coast.
Our total product Of zinc in 1880
was 63,6S3 short tons.
Green crocidolte, or "cats eye," is
found in New Mexico.
The moonstone exists in North
Carolina and Georgia.
Labradorite has been found in North
Carolina and Michigan,
Mica is found in North Carolina
Georgia and elsewhere.
In 1890 the United States produced
161, ,754 short tons of lead.
Obsidian exists in large quantities in
New Mexico and Arizona.
The turquoise has been found in
: New Mexico and Arizona.
Grains of platinum have been found
in Colorado and California.
Jasper is found abundantly in the
: lake regions and elsewhere.
Chrysolites have been unearthed in
the Cumberland Mountains.
The heliotrope has been discovered
in New Mexico and Georgia.
Since 1920 Pennsylvania has pro.
a duced S53OOOO0O tons of coal.
Il Granite Of the best qualities is found
in Missouri and New England
Our deposits OF borsx are believed
to be practically inexhaustible.
: In 1890 the United States produced
E one-third of the worlds pig iron
' In 1890 the United States produced
!, over one-third OF the worlds stc6l.
d Our copper production is more than
:; two-fiiths OF that all other countries.
Over onehalf OF the value OF our
= mineral products was in the metals.
S The largest diamond ever found in
) California weighed nearly eight carats.
# Green feldspar, or Amazon stone, is
: found near Pixies Peak, in Colorado.
e Both Alabama and Michigan have
Is passed Pennsylvania as iron producers.
IS The adua marine, a variety of beryl,
r has been discovered in NorthC carolina.
le Almost every variety OF corundpm
! has been discovered in North Carolina.
i, The largest diamond ever found in
this country weighed over twenty.three
y carats.
eIe Diamonds have been found in fifteen
Cd or twenty different localities in Cali
s. forpia.
z. Lead deposits of almost illimitsble
n n extent are found in Missouri aud
ly Kansas,
IS IS Diamonds have been found in North
cd Caroiua, Virginia, California and
Of Alaska.
y n Several as'eriss, or star stones, have
t. been picked up in North Corolina sad
or Georgia,
Brown crocidolite, known as "tigei
eye" exists in large quantities in
~ Colorado.
or This cor Try produced in 1891 S.
10 y, 222,7 ,792 barrels OF cement, valued al
I Of S5,6S0,951.
er -
3aoy carriages at wholesale prices
"a; Catalougs showing sixty-three nev
~ styles free. American Furniturt
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11
The IdxaI Pauacea,

James L. Francis, alderman, Chi
cago, says; 81 regard DR.. Kings New
Discovery as an Ideal Pauacea for
Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints,
having used 1T in my family for the
.ast five years, TO the exclusion OF
physicians prescriptions or other
preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes. II have been 8 Minister oI
the Methodist Episcopal Church fol
80 years or more, and have never found
anything 30 beneficial, or that gave
me such speedy relief as Dir. Kings
New Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial bottles free a
Mcfarland & Co.'s Drug Store.
RamoF's Liver Pill removes the bile
The Tonic Pellet tones up the system
Combined form Perfect Treatment. 2sc
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hiahest Award.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-07-11

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Hishest Award.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08

FFNHE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL is the only first
Il class house in Tucson to stop at Best of
accommodations and treatment.
LEVIN & URQUIDES, Pros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-08
INVESTMENTS.

Are lost every year in risky ana
foolish investments. Put YOUR
money in lots in Churchill Addition
and make 25 per cent.
No risk. Easy terms.
CLARK CHURCHILL,
Office Commercial Hotel Block.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-17

Perley. lot Z line OF Shotweli street, 272 \ OF
Elghteenth, N 20 by 1916; s..
"A l. Bail executor of estate OF John HerZo) TO
same, all interest in same; $3.50.
Elliott J. Moore executor OF estate OF Hiram A.
Pearsons) TO same, all interest IN same; $452s-
5eorge +. and mDeline l. Bates TO William +
Schultze let OH w line or Texas street,50 of Ne
vada. so by w 100; $40.
Z w. and Emma A. Fuller to Catharine Crenan.
J lot on liue OF Twenty-seeond avenue. 100 S of
Lake street, rs by 100; $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
William J. Smith of San Fran cisco to Henry A.
| Chase Of San Francisco. lot on SW line Of Central
avenue. 525 IT of High street. Sc 100 by SW
| l25 IS, being lots So aud "a, Hawley Tract, Ala
John A. and Mary j. Sweeney to l. v Ralph of
Alvs-ado lot 3, block 70, town OF Alvarado, Wash
Andreas ANDERSEN of Alameda to n. P. Nelson
OF Alameda, eight acres, beginning at point on
= line of road leading from the public road
| from Haywards to Dublin and the road dividing
| lands OF Jansen, thence NE 2 81 chains Sc 5.63
chains. SW 7.S7 chains, Sc LsO chains, SW 5
chains, NV 7.13 chains to beginning, Eden Town
/ ship: $40.
john R Hodge CT Oakland to L. w. Forsting of
! Oakland, lot on Sc line of Twenty-third avenue.
| 100 SW of East Nineteenth street, Sw so by Sc
1885, being the E so feet OF lot Q. block j. so AS
Sociates Tract. quitclalm deed. East Oakland; $40.
F. a Brown OF Oakland TO same, same, quilt
| claim deed East Oakland; $40.
f. A. ana Margaret 6. Brown TO same, lot on
SW line of East Twrnty-hrsg street. 400 W of
Twenty-fourth avenue. NV 100 by SW $50, block
! 81, same. quitclam deed. East oakladd; $40.
Daniel and Jessie A. McCoIl TO Edward L. Letter
| and Terrence Prugh. lot on NV corner of Thirty
! sixth Logan and West streets, 4S.76 w
| 1oS.21. 1887. 10s.71. being lot and IL lot
| 2, block II, Major Given Tract, Oakland Town
florence Prugh of Oakland to Dora A Letter
| (wife OF E. II, lot W line of West street,
1928 of Thirty-sixth. n rs by w 10S.2l, being
lot T. block Il. Major Given tract Oakland Town
A. NJ and K. g. LARSEN of Alameda TO Emma
| L. Lofstad, lot on line of Broadway, l75
OF Blanding avenue 25 by w 14O.l6 being
| the 12 OF lot g. block d, Hays Caperton Tract.
/ Alameda, warranty deed: $EOO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-17
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-The receipts of wheat wire
again small, export clearances heavy and -four
mills, which have been closed for some time. re-
ported IS preparing TO resume operations, but
more wheat was offered than there were buyers
for, and the price broke in consequence. The
opening price OF May wheat was Irregular at from
57s4c to 57Jsc not much OF it at that time going
for less than 577sc, nd,for some time the market
took all that was offered at 81 7sc and from that
down to 1-l6c less. AS the session progressed.
however, the offerings increased ana the early
values could not be sustained. IL dropped TO
5I55c and although It had a midday rally to
oI1A951 1se. 1t was again hugging the previous
lowest price thirty minutes from the close.
Inc foreign markets are dull and shade lower
iorty-two cars, compared with 127 carloads year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1885, COM
pared with 2I0 cars on the corresponding day
market receipts all told were 21l,00O bushels
against $4,000 week ago and 4i4.0Oo year
ago. Preparations were being made to start up
iourmilIs both az Minneapolis and Duluth the
former place wiring that owing to increas ed pro-
duction this week Indications were that a OF m uch
II any, Increase would be shown in their stock OF
wheat
cable from Buchanan, the American Minister
70 Argentine, put the exportabe surplus OF that
country at 100000 tons. which means 30OO,-
O0U bushels.
There moderate buying at the finish and
May closed at 5Sc, helped, perhaps by the french
troubles.
The corn market was weak during the greater
part OF the day. but rallied with wheat near the
end and wound up firm. The range OF prices was
narrow, being kept within l4c. The opening price
the close there were buyers at 47zse.
The oats market started of with the promise of
very quiet day. but before bali the session had
passed a raid by few prominent speculative
firms. aided by the scalpers, caused considerable
activity TO spring up ana prices to decline. The
commission houses holding orders to buy were on
hand anu bought freely on the decline. Nav sold
from 3i@3O1ac and up again TO 30s4@S07sc,
where IL closed
The provision market was very weak The re.
eeipts Of hogs which IL was estimated yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-17
Exchange and 8ullion.
Produce Mary,et.

ELOUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, So 40@3 so p Dbl: Bakers extras, So 500
3 20: superfne 81; extra superfine, So 10 q Dbl.
WHEAT-Lower IS TO spot prices futures were
unsettled in sympathy with Chicago. No. /. s6A
S614c; choice, s71ac p ctl; lower grades, 75@
S21ac; extra choice Tor milling 9O@95c; Walla
walla wheat. 7715@Soc Tor fair average. s5@
S712c for blue stem and 70@75c p etl for damn.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SESSION 10 o'clock MAY - 100
tons. 951 lac; 100, 95sse; 800, 95ihc.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION May-lOO TONS
s5Le; 1000, 961ac; 200, s5s4c; 1900, s5ssc:
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-May-l400 tons, 95ssc;
1000, 951ac. 'oN'
BARlEY-Lower and quiet Feed. 771hM7ss. r
Brewing, S5@90c o ctL
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'cIock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssToN-December-9
tons. 77s4c; luO, 775sc; 100. 771ac May-lOO.
6o3sc; 400, S6Ac; 200 Sb1ac: zoo. S5c. ION
S4Hsc: 200, 84s4c; 500. Sage
AFTERNOON SEssIoH-May-5OO tons S41mc.
soy, S45sc: zoo, s4s4c. December-l00, 1881 c.
OATS-Ihe feeling is steady and the demand 10
far. Milling. ST 05@l 1919 q eli: fancy Read
g7Ac9$l 021s p ctl; good to choice. sT%
995c; common to fair SpGS5c Red 81 12IhM
l l7z3; Black. 81 1901 so; Gray. 92lhc0si:
Surprise. 81 05@1 Is p ell
CORN-Firmy held. Receipts are light Large
Yellow. 81 1901 20; Small Round Yellow 81 2O0
i 2712; White. 81 2215@I 27lS y ctl.
RfE-Quoted at ST1s@92Lsc p cti.
BRAN-Quoted at Sll SOC Is y ION
MIDDLINGS-S17@l q ton
HAf-No further change wheat is ouotapIe
at 1901 90 ton; Wheat and Oat So 6O@
IL; Barley. IS 5o@s so; ost sS@lI; Alfalfa, So
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-17
WEATHER. BUREAU REroar.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRIcUL-
TURE. W GATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO. Janu-
airy 16. r. M. The storm which was central
coast has moved into the interior and is now CEN
trail In Eastern oregon, and secondary depres-
barometer is unusually low throughout the entire
Pacific Coast, being below 29.40 deg. along the
cept at Eureka, where It is 2g. Az deg Rain has
been general throughout California and in south
ern Oregon, while snow has fallen in Nevada.
trail California has amounted to an inch or more
While the main depression has moved eastward.
and the conditions are more favorable on that
account, still the extreme low pressure that pre-
walls and its Irregular distribution Indicate that
severe squalls are likely 10 Continue, although in
The following is the seasonal rainfall as com
pared with the seasonal for last year to the same
son 3l.l3; Red Bluff l7.45 last season 1850:
Sacramento 1914. last season $685. San Fran
cisco .l7.52s last season s.z2; Fresno 7.49, last
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-17

season 3.I6; Los Angeles s 50. last season
$40: San Diego 5 SO, last season 24e; una
= II, last season LAP inches.
San Francis data: Maximum temperature to
day AZ deg. minimum Al deg. mean "a deg. Iota
precipitation, i.40 inches.
Forecast made at san francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. January II:
For Northern California-Showers and iocal
storms to-night: partly clearing. but with show
ers, Thursday; nearly stationary temperature;
brisk to high southery winds. shifting TO west
eTly, but continuing high
For Southern California-Showers to- night and
Thursday: nearly stationary temperature; brisk
southerly winds.
temperature.
For Utah-Local rain or snow: somewhat cooler.
For Arizona-Gccasional rain: nearly stationary
temperature.
For San Francisco and vicfnity-Rain and local
storms tonight; partly clearing, but with occa-
sloual rain Thursday; nearly stationary tempera-
ture; brisk to high southeaSterly, shifting &c
southwesterly, winds
Storm signals continue at all ports.
w. n. HARMON, Forecast Oficial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Philip L. and Clementina G. Schen to Philip
pena Sehen, lot on + line of Polk street, 50 n Of
Fine 25 by 1876; also lot on lire OF Polk
street, 1877 IS OF California 40 by e 70 IS; also
lot on line Of McAilister street, 2l5 OF Lar
Kin, 80 by n 1916; also lot on line OF Nc
Alllster street. 1875 f. OF LaFkin, l7:6 by n
37:6 Browns alley; So
G. A. Spreekels to Elizabeth Dore, lot on line
OF Pacific avenue, 1l1:4 w of oetavla, w 40 IS by
127:814; SO.
Morris and Annie Lando to Meyer Lando I'M
Tvl9e e hall Of lot on line Of Haight street, 20
Mary w. Little TO JohD S. Little, lot on linz
l64:l: 81.
Annie Hero to James de Ia Montanya, all in.
Isest IN lot on line OF Clay street, 324 g = OF
D[rulnm, 1907 by lis. QuitcIaim deed; So.
Nl'J ano county OF San Francisco to Alvin II.