The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and F1stula
Cure and book on piles free to any address,
Rea Co.. Dept. 2. Minneapolis, Mimi
Q !: ! q
price $500; Amelia Ursin to Nat T. Couson.
six flats, from 112 to ia Welch street, 25XI5
feet. price $4,000; Rivers Brothers to Alberta
L. Bower. new cottage, $50 fremont avenue.
and bath. lot 25xS0. price $4,000;
Rivers Brothers to Amelia Ursins unimproved
lot west side of Noe street. 25:6 south OF
Henry, 25x96 price $3.50.
Easton, Eldridge & Co. have made the
following recent sales:
Mrs Charles FelIa to Adolph Meyer. 4ox6o
and six flats at I to Dale place, off GOLDEN
F. Hunt to William B. Bush, two flats on the
southwest corner Of Twepty-ffth and Sanchez
streets $4,000: Morris Abraham to Michael
Alabama street near Twentieth. for $500;
four et ae at 166 amd 1861 Tehama Street i65
feet east of Third, for $500; William Ehret
to F. Enconyand. 2Sx100, with store and flats
above, at 1876 Folsom street. near Seventh, for
$500; Josie Wech to Charles Hasselgren, COX
IS, with four fats. at 325 Pore street near
Remer, 25x100. the northeast corner OF
Green and Laguna streets, for $4,000; l. Peter
son to William R. King, cottage and lot at
George Robinson. cottage s at 991I California
feTdt estate to John BOYD. 5o&so. with building
containing store and flats, at 156 Fifth street,
near Howard, ST., 600; Charles Alpers to Anto-
MO Campi five lots. 1875 by 1916 on the
north side of Chestnut street, 124:3 west of
Van Ness avenue, $4,000: James A. Richie to
$500 'F''s'''A street.
The Jacob Heyman Company has made
the following sales:
twenty-five lots the Ocean House. 25x
the north line of ] street, between Forty
eighth and Forty ninth avenues; cottage and
lot 25x114. on the north line Of Twenty-third
street near Douglass, for $500; 25x101, on
the east side Of First avenue, between Sacra-
mento and Clay " streets for $500; fourteen
San Mateo, for $3.50 and 1a5%20o feet in the
Colma Schoolhouse Homestead for $3.50.
]. F. Peters has sold for Mary E. Kear-
ney to w. E. Banes eighty acres in the
Sonoma Valley for $500; for the Anglo
Californian Bank to, William BehIer,
twenty-four acres near Glen Ellen for
$1,000; for P. Monohan and Susan B. Me-
lone, 71S acres near Glen Ellen for $4,000.
With the Builders.
Herbert E. Law has given out contracts
amounting to $6S,OOO for the structural
steel frame work for an eight-story and
basement fireproof brick building on the
south corner of Mission and New Mont
gomery streets.
P. N. Lilienthal will erect a two-story
and basement frame building on the
northwest line Of Folsom street, 225 feet
southwest from Eighth street, to cost
$500.
Margaret A Sicily will expend $500 on
the erection of a three-story brick build
ing on the north line of Mission street,
776 feet east from Third street
Cornelia A. Thompson will build on the
southeast corner of Devisadero and jack
son streets two-story and basement and
attic building, to cost $740O.
On the northwest corner of Scott and
Grove streets William H. Little will erect
a three-story and basement dwelling at a
cost of $40 900.
The Jacob Heyman Company has built
two-story house on the Ocean boule-
ward, between ] and K streets, and is
building dwellings, the south line Of
Twenty-third street, near Douglass; on
Alvarado street, near Hoffman avenue,
and on Lundy avenue, at the end Of Va
lencia street.
Work more than 500 houses in con-
struction in Los Angeles has been stopped
on account Of a shortage in laths. The
price has been raised to Sc per thousand.
A builder who has been talking to the Los
Angeles Herald makes the statement that
the lathS have been cornered and are only
procurable at one yard in Los Angeles,
and that there Is a corner forming or
formed to control and raise the price Of
shingles and redwood rustic. Concerning
the situation the Los Angeles Herald
says:
Building in Los Angeles has been seriously
retarded by dearth of laths in the local
market. and it has been charged that the
shortage in this material is due to an attempt
the part of the lumber dealers to form
combination for the purpose of cornering the
market and thereby raising the price of that
commodity. For several weeks builders have
been unable to all the Iaths needed for
the numerous buildings in course OF construc-
ton. The number which interior work has
been held back, it is estimated runs into the
hundreds causing a loss Of much time to
fathers and plasterers as well as other work.
men. AS to the reason for this shortage the
lumber claim it is due their inability
to procure sufficient material to supply the
hundreds of new structures, while others have
stated the belief that 1t has been caused by q
movement to force I'D prices =