davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Edmund ]. A. Bieenberg. IS. io65 Hampshire
street, and Martha H. Jachens. 81 575 Liberty
street.
ScardgH Marino, 2i 11T3 Chestnut street,
and Edith Garbarino. IS. l173 Chestnut street.
Ferdinand Wilstrup. 80, 80 Duncan street,
and Elizabeth Wendt. 81. 3os Duncan street.
George ". Bergst IS. 911 Florida street and
Lorenzo Ratio. "a 3065 Twenty fifth street
and Amelia Favero. II. :256 -Sadwa street
Thomas Cavanaugh. %. l47 Jersey street. and
Pauline Duane, %. 2604 Sacramento st.
Wong King, Al: Siege, and Chin Lin, %.
Siege.
Frank Costello, "a 1412 Sixteenth street, and
Delfna Bon; q. 255 Kansas street.
Elizabeth Deyer. Is Is Hollis street
William F. Howe 6s 5o4 Hill street and
Georgianna Waitt. 4e,. 5O4 Hill street.
Rnvid % selbZ sl5Z 81 oakland and. and Rozella
OAKLAND, Oct S1-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Clyde R. Ebey. 26, Alameda. and Vera B.
William Soward. "a. and Augusta Dempsey.
IS. both of Oakland.
Leon Moura. 80. Sausalito.. and victorina
Poglon; =, Oakland
both of San Pablo.
John H. Siemsen. 25, Sacramento. and Hula
yon Hofen. Is. San Francisco
James Park, Sc, and Lucinda McCourt, 46. both
Of Oakland
John Kelly. 2e, and Rose wynne. %, both of
Oakland.
John Mccomb. 81. and Anna NJ G. Fleming.
20. both of Oakland.
Manuel souza, %, and Mary Dinize. II. both
of Oakland.
Thomas de villiers, 214 and Frances f. Boyes,
90 both of Oakland
John Tench 20, and Elizabeth Hearn 40, both
of Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
DISEASED CAT TIE
SOLD FOR FOOD.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 31.-Sensa-
tional charges were made today in ten
indictments which were returned by
the Chittenden County Grand Jury in
connection with the sale of diseased
cattle in the State and In the sale of
which. according TO the indictments,
two former members of the State Cat
tie Commission participated with full
knowledge that sucn cattle would be
used for food purposes
Four of the indictments were against
the Consolidated Rendering Company.
This company is controlled by the Con-
solidated Company, and the indictments
against Brigham, which also contain
400 counts. are Identical with those re-
turned against the Consolidated Com
pany.
The most sensational disclosures were
made in the Indictments which were
returned against DR.. F. Rich, a veter-
marian of this city, and Victor L. Spear
of Randolph, both of whom were mem
bers of the State Cattle Commission.
Spears term expired about one year
ago. and he was not renominated Rich
was removed from the commission by
Governor Bell just before the latter re-
tired from Office.
The indictments against the Consoli-
dated Company and Brigham charge the
sale of diseased mear IN the State and
also the shipment of such diseased
meat out of the State for the purpose
Of putting it on sale. Rich and Spear
are charged with selling diseased beef
which they had previously condemned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
GRAF 7 EXISTED IN
ABRAHAM 8 TINE.
King Of Shinar Was Out for
Fellow Who "Got. His, =
but Didn't Come Through
NOW HE'S. A MUMMY

CHICAGO, Oct. 3f.-That graft is an
institution which dates back to the
time of Abraham was the conclusion
of Professor Albert 7. Clay of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who produced
photographs of archaeological discov-
cries to. uphold his theory before the
American Bible League Conference. at
the Y. NJ c. A. auditorium last night.
Hammurabi, King of Shinar and
sixth king of Babylon. was the first
man to uncover a CRATER, according to
the inscriptions whlcn have been de-
ciphered by experts. Just what especial
form of graft was .practiced in the days
of old is not told in the tablets which
have. been unearthed, but it was dis
closed that Hammurabi wrote to one
of his governors that bribery had been
charged against an Individual, and
asked for an investigation of the case.
If he found the charge true. the gov
ernore should return the prisoner to him
and also that which had been taken in
bribery.
Another interesting letter of Ham
murabi to one of his governors ihdi-
Gated that the king had become tired
of waiting a month for his regular
tribute and ordered that another month
be added to the calendar, to go into
operation Immediately. and that the
tribute should be collected on the first
day of the new month.
The address of Professor Clay was to
demonstrate that archaeology had
proved Abrahanl's day was not of re-
mote antiquity, but that it belonged to
a middle chapter in the written history
of man and coincident with the earlier
dynasties of the Babylonians.
Professor A. T. Robinson of Louis
Vile said: There is no perfect science
and no perfect theology. Scientific
books ten years old are out of date.
Evolution is undergoing evolution
There is no cause for panic yet. The
cause of radical criticism is absolutely
hopeless. If only one gospel is left the
fact of Christ remains
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
California
Limited
ToChicago in3Days
Leaves daily at 9.30 a. N.
With Diners and SIeepers.

1880 AN. For stockton, Merced. Fresno.
7Hanford. Visalia, Bakerf1eld
$500 PM and intermediate points
$3.50 AzM.-California Limited 8 days
to Chicago. Leaves every day Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
$3.50 A-M.-Valley Limited for Stockton.
Merced, Fresno. HanfOrd Visalia
bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway
1855 A.M--For Stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
$500 P.M-For stockton, Fresno ana
intermediate points
$500 P.M--Overland Express FOR Den
yer, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building
San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Fortieth
st. and San Pablo ave. Oakland. TJni-
versity ave- and West ST.. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
SAFE is CoNFIRMEp.

OAKLAND, oct. s1.-The Macdonough
building. at Broadway and Fourteenth
street, some weeks ago reported sold,
was transferred from the. Macdonough
estate to Frank J. Woodward this
afternoon. At the same time a mort
gage given on the property by Wood
ward and his wife TO the Oakland Bank
of Savings for s250,0oO was placed on
file.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

QelenSe OF A ana b
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS.
The solutions to the problems pub
lished in lesson No. 16 are as follows:
Declaration No II should be a club.
because the spades are good for tricks
in any case. 1t is not safe no
trumper, because both the red suits are
not protected.
The best play of hand No. IA is for
the dealer never to let go of the lead
until he has made all his trumps sepa-
rately- 1t does not matter what is led
for the second trick, the dealer must
get in.
The solution for Problem No IA is for
Y to lead ace and jack of clubs q
trumps with the @, and upon this A
should discard his small trump 2
leads a trump and must then lead his
last trump to force a discard from A.
Very few solvers saw this point of the
trump discard, and made Y lead dia-
mond, letting ruff and return a club.
The twenty-frst of The Calls series
of articles on bridge whist will appear
in the next issue of The Sunday Call,
on November 4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
DYING MAN COUGHS UP SHOT,
IN LUNG SINCE CIVIL wAF
In Hour of Death Union Veteran
Is Freed From Memento of
Great Strife.

fit of coughing. shortly before his
death at the Vincenta Hospital today.
H l. Mills, an Oregon pioneer of 1876
and a nephew of General Robert e.
Lee, commander of the Confederate
army. raised from his lung a buckshot
that he had carried in his body since
the Civil War. When as member of the
Fifteenth New York Engineer Corps
he fought against the army commanded
by his mothers brother.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
AUCTION SALES
20 & So @
Auction Sale.

ESTATE OF MICHAEL coNLoN. DECEASED,
win sell the contents Of CENTENNIAL
STABLES formerly 1921 -25 California ST.. az
auction This stable was the largest ana oess
equipped in San Francisco and largest west OF
Chicago The stock consists OF elegant Isan-
daus Berlin Coaches Broughams. Ceupes. &c
torias. Cabrolets. Surries. Breaks. Traps. otaEn- n
hopes Business Buggies and Runa bouts. 70 sets
of hand finished Carriage Coupe Harness silver
Mounted; also single sets OF Surrey ana Trap
Harness.; so head OF horses single and matcneo
teams, thoroughly broken and well mannered.
some Of them exceptionally nne- The attentlon
of liverymen and private owners who nave lose
their turnouts in the fire and the public IN gen
eral is called to this sale Stock can be seen
at 1910 Greenwich St. between Ocfavia ana
Laeuna Take Fillmore-sI. cars, get on az
Greenwich ST., walk three blocks
. Terms Cash. Sale takes place at 1910
GREENWICH ST SATURDAY. November s.
1906. at l D. N.
Catalogues ready.
JOHN ]. DOYLE. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
DEATHS.

Afolter Joseplr mos. Hawke Cecilia c.
Ames, Mrs. f. F. Irwin, William, &c
Armstrong. Mary f. o Jennings, Louisa S.. 50
Brewer, Joseph AZ 81 Jewett, Daniel G., '7e
Burke, john K. 20 Johnson, David.
Debiolles, Mrs. NJ. 20 Leonard. John. Is f.
Dempsey, Peter F., Al Mccarthy, May K 21 DIS
Bernhard. Albert E., Manning, Ellen. So.
months Murray Charles A. SO
Erickson. Frederick o'ConnelI, Nora. 81
Foster William J.. so ORourke, Lorna A. 1
Frideger. John, 36 Raphael. Isador. 66
Gordon Susan f. Rowe. John. %
G0rham. Roy y. II Spauldfng, Celestia 65
Gourgiotis A., 10 Waltz Talitha c.. 81
Gray. Joseph, 81 Wetterman. Atela. Is
Haase. infant Wilson, John J.,o54
Hagenneyer Eliz. II VOTERS Mrs Emma II
Harnack, Julius, 25 DIS.
Harrison, Mary
the residence of his parents, SIS Lisbon ave-
nue. Joseph Afolter, dearly beloved son of
William and Bertha Affolter, beloved brother
of Herman. Emma G. and Agnes Affolter, a
native Of San Francisco, aged months and
10 days
AAIES-Alta Parlor No. 3, N D. G. w.--Members
late sister, Mrs. Frances P Ames, today
(Thursday): at 1:so p; m, from the Western
between Bush and Suffer. BY order
HELEN HAMA, President.
C. L. FAULKNER. Secretary.
ARMSTRoNG-In the City and County Hospital.
october 81, 1906, Mary F. Armstrong, native
OF California, aged years.
BREwER-In this city, October 81, 1906, Joseph
Anthony Brewer. beloved husband of Ida Brew
er. beloved son of Peter J. and the late
Catherine Brewer and brother of Mrs. Katie
Tuehill. Mrs. Eta Gerald Mrs 0. Morgensen
and Phillip H.. Edward. Emma. John eand
Cora Brewer, native of Rio Vista, CAL, aged
21 years IL months and % days.
BURKE-At Alameda County Infirmary October
80, 1906 John K. Burke. father of Mrs
Agnes Sheppard and John X. Burke Jr, a
native Of Ireland aged 20 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Friday, Novem:
Der 2. 1906 at p. m, from the undertaking
parlors of Albert Brown, Thirteenth ST. near
Jefferson. Oakland. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery.
DEBIOLLES-In this city. October %, 1906,
Marguerite, beloved wife of Charles De-
biolles. beloved mother of Louisa and Charles
Debiolles, and daughter of Mrs. Dupont, ma
tive of Paris, France, aged 20 years months
and % days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
Crhursday). November /. at IL 80 O'Clock
a. M, at her late residence 213T Lombard
street Interment Mountain View Cemetery.
Oakland, by L o'clock Creek boat.
DEAPSEY-In this city, October 81, 1906 Peter
F., dearly beloved husband of Matilda Demp-
sey. devoted father of Agnes. Walter Nav
Tillie Peter, Maud and Milton Dempsey and
loving son Of Mrs. Maria Petersen and the
Late Peter Dempsey a native OF Glenns Falls.
n. Y. aged Al years s months and II days
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Fri
day. at 7:45 a. m, from the parlors of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

AT HEADQUARTERS OF THE SAN FRAN-
CISCO RELIEF AND RED CROSS FUNDS,
A Corporation
CORNER OF COUGH AND GEARY STREETS,
at II o'clock noon. November ., 1906:
g. Cadillac Tonneau Automobiles.
Cadillac Runabout Automobiles!
Rambler, '05 Model.
Permission TO examine these automobiles VIII
be granted and after October 81. by applying
Terms of sale, cash. Automobiles must be re-
moved the day of sale. These automobiles were
purchased after the disaster of April& 1906, by
United States Army, and turned over TO this
Corporation. they had been purchased out OF
the fund appropriated by Congress for the relief
of San Francisco.
LAWRENCE VINCENT. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

i the late Edwin A. wetterman and grand
mother of Edna c. E. Wetterman. native of
Eskilstuma. Sweden, aged IS years . months
and 81 days.
WILSoN1In this city. October 81 1906. John
j. Wilson. aged 81 years.
Remains at the parlors of McBrearty 6
Mccormick, 915 Valencia street, near Twen-
tieth.
WOLTERS-In Fruitvale. October 81, 1906 at
German Altenheim. Mrs. Emma Wolters, ma
5 days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

BALLARD-W this city. October
%, 1906 by the Rev. w. E. Dugan James
W. Ballard of San Francisco and Sallie E.
Williams of Valley Falls, Kans
LoUNIBUS-HOLTZ- this city, October %.
1906 by the Rev. w. E. Dugan. Germain
Lounibus Of Sonoma and Mary Holtz of San
PRY0R-VERTUE-In this city October os
1906. by the Rev. f. G.. Keith, Charles E
Pryor of Sites, Cal, and Mrs Ada vertue of
Williams, Cal.
SILvEY-BURNHAM-In this city, October 81.
1906. by the Rev. c. Calvert Smoot John L.
Silvey and Mercedes Burnham, both of this
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
y K 4 2
4 x }
D Q j 9 8
a 8 r 3 2

This hand, it should be observed. is
too weak TO declare anything but dia-
monds. and yet it looks like three
tricks. On the play. the dealer made
four by cards. although the adversaries
had thirty aces. The heart ace went to
sleep.
For practice in planning the play of
hand in advance take the following
position of the cards. hearts declared
by at the score of Iove-all:
HAND NO. 16.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
CoMpAGNIE GENERAIE TRAxsArLANrIOuE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS
Sailing every Thursday. instead of Saturday
at 10 a. M from Pier A. North River foot of
Morton st.
Firstclass to Havre. $40 and upward Sec
ond-cass to Havre. S45 aud upward. GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 80 Broadway CHudson Building)
New York. ]. F. FUGAZI. manager Pacific
Coast. $50 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco. Tick
cts sold By all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

. = Ted.
If the eldest hand leads the deuce of
clubs. how should the combined hands
be played. and why?
In the following position. hearts are
trumps and Y is in the lead:
PROBLEM NO. 16
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the. publication offices and be
fndorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Conducted for The Gail by z. f. Foster

THE CALL presents today the twentieth OF series OF
instructive articles bridge whist conducted fol this
paper by r. F. Foster the author OF Fosters Complete
Bridge and the bestknown authority the subject this
country will be OF nestimable value bridge
players.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Copyright. 1906, by R. F. Foster.

school in London last winter I went
no-trumps on the following. cards, the
make being passed at the score of %
to in our favor when We were a game
in.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
s 8 s s 3
O klO
q A ! 10 g 5

E But for the certainty of three tricks
in the dealers hand this would prob
ably have been a spade at the scoreo
The dealer had passed with the follow
ing cards:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

CoHNREIcH-zIn this city. to the wife.
Eugene r. Cohnreieh, son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS.

and 2 want all the tricks. How
do they get them lin spite of the best
defense of A and B?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
HUSBAND LOOKING FOR WIFE
Says She Is Dissatisfied Through Lack
of Sufficient Reward for
HouSeWork

w. R. Sampson. S7O9 Dayton street,
reported to the police yesterday that his
wife, Mrs. Ona Sampson, and little
daughter, Oracle, had disappeared last
Monday. Sampson stated to the police
that he believed his Wife would be
found working as domestic in some
family.
Notions said to have been instillad
into the woman by young woman liv.
ing near her are the reasons assigned
by Sampson for his wife's departure
The young woman referred to is alleged
to have told Mrs. Sampson that she was
working too hard with no commensurate
return.
Mrs. Sampson apparently saw the
force of the argument and decided to
try her luck at working for herself. The
description of Mrs. Sampson given by
her husband to the police follows: Five
feet four inches tall. aged &c, weight
about 1O4 pounds, light hair, and blue
eyes. The description of the child
Oracle, who was taken away by her
mother, is years old, blonde complex
ion and light hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
BOARD MAY PENSION
VICTIM OF COLLISION
FIREMAN GRlDLEY, NOW IN THE
ASYLUM, TO GET RELIEF
Has Been Mentally Disturbed Since
He Was Thrown of Apparatus,
and, 1t Is Charged, Was RaiIroaded
to Highland

The board of fire commissioners yes
terday took up the case of Hoseman c.
III. Gridley, who in a collision with n
street car sustained a fractured skull
which later produced temporary insan-
ity, for which he is now In Highland
asylum.
Gridley and Driver Frank b. Willis
will be retired on half pay pension for
physical disability it is thought, as soon
as the regulations can be complied with.
The board laid the case on the table
yesterday until proper petition can
be filed for retirement of the two unfor-
tunate men.
Gridley's case attracted great deal
of attention because his wife charged
that he was railroaded to the asylum,
although simple operation planned by
his family physician would have re-
lieved the pressure on the brain.
Fireman e. A. Johnson, because of
sickness, has ON recommendation of the
chief been granted $50 aid from the re-
lief fund,
On recommendation of the chief j.,
Deity was appointed an emergency
hOseman, to date from November 10.
On the chiefs recommendation Henry
Toomey and w. E. Brown were reap
pointed emergency hosemen, dating
from November 10.
Emergency Hoseman f. Hendricks
was dropped from the rolls, dating from
November 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line SINH
lar to the above greet US In the news
papers. The rush, push and strenuous
meas of the American people has a strong
tendency to lead up to valvular and other
affections of the heart, attended by ir-
regular action, palpitation, dizziness,
smothered sensations aud other distress
ing symptoms.
Three of the prominent ingredients OF
which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery Is made are recommended by some
of the leading writers on Mdteria Medtcd
for the cure Of just snch cases. Golden
Seal root, for instance is said by the
UNITED STATES DIsPENsAToRY, a stand
ard authority, ITO impart tone and in
creased power to the hearts action. Z"
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system in general,
and as the heart is almost wholly com
posed of muscular tissue, 10 naturally
follows that it must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic. But
probably the most Important ingredient
OF sGoIden Medical Discovery so far
as its marvellous cures OF yalvulaT and
other affections OF the heart are con-
cerned, Is Stone root, or COLlblSoIlld Can,
Prof VIM. Paine, author OF Paine's
Epltomy OF Medicine, says OF It:
II. not long since. had patient who was
the heart that his friends were obliged TO
carry him upstairs. He. however. gradually
recovered under the influence OF Collinsonln
tmedicinal principle extracted from Stone
root. and Is now attending 10 his business.
Heretofore physicians knew OF no remedy
for the removal OF 50 distressing and so dan
Eerous . malady With them II was all
guess work. and 1t fearfuly warned the
afflicted that death was near at hand. Col
lins0nin unquestionably affords relief la
such cases. aud In most Instances effects
cure"
Stone root Is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingw0od, OF Chicago, for
Yalvular and other diseases OF the heart.
The latter says: "It is a heart tonic Of
direct and permanent influence"
~G0lden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections, but is a
most efficient general tonic and inyigor
ator, strengthening the stomach, inyig-
Grating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrha. affections In all
parts Of the system.
Or. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
SLIGHT FROST
DOES NO DAMACE
Rainfall Still Below the Record of Last
Year for the Same Period.
Colder Weather Is
Predicted

Promise of fair weather and warn
ing of heavy frosts for today was pre-
dicted by the Los Angeles weather
bureau yesterday. A slight frost
quickened the blood yesterday morn
ing, but with the exception of nipping
a few flowers and tender plants, did
not harm anything. If the present
cloudiness and high wind continue
there will be no danger from frosts,
but if the wind dies down and the air
becomes clear the chances are that this
city will experience a sharp, cold snap.
Yesterdays rainfall raised the total
for the season to so of an inch, the
previous amount being .06 of an inch.
Compared with the record of last year
at this time the amount is very small,
1852 inches having fallen by November
%, 1905.
With the exception of the Atlantic
coast the entire country is experience
ing cold spell. Snow has fallen in
Utah and Arizona, and heavy snow
storms are reported in some parts of
California. All the high mountains
around Los Angeles are clad in a
snowy garment of white and large
crowds OF tourists are taking the trips
to make themselves feel like home,
sweet home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
POLICE RECOVER
MUCH STOLEN GOODS

Underclothing. towels and a large
amount of velvet cloth which were
stolen by Harry Wilson, now serving
fifty-day sentence in the city jail
for petty larceny, were recovered last
night by Officers Graham and Story.
Wilson robbed the clothes lines in the
neighborhood of the Sunnyside stables
for several weeks and when discovered
and arrested a large quantity of un-
derclothing and wearing apparel was
found in his room. He was arrested
November 13.
The additional amount of clothing
and other articles taken to the station
yesterday by the officers was found
where Wilson had hidden it in the
stable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
PRAISES SAN DIEGo'S HOTEL
Building Inspector 5ackus, on His
Vacation, Takes Notes on
Concrete

Chief Building Inspector Backus has
returned from his vacation, spent chief
ly in San Diego
They are making a fine job of the
new Grant hotel down there" said Mr..
Backus. THE first story has been
nodded of concrete.
1T will be flreproot, something on
the style of the Bixby hotel at Long
Beach. but they are taking their time
in letting the concrete harden.
Our modern hotels require only the
highest class of construction and care
1ul inspection as the work progresses
should be insisted on. At the erecting
stage is the time when the greatest
care must be exercised"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
Sales on East First

The following sales are reported by
W. B. Merwln e. Co.:
A. S. Chipron to r. S. Bennett. a lot
on the north side OF First street, just
east of San Pedro street 50x125 feet,
improvements nominal; consideration
$25 900.
Marguerite G. Dallugge to ]. M. Mac
Innery, vacant lot on THE east side
of Main street, between Twenty-first
and Twenty-third streets, 52x163 feet,
S16,500.
Harry Gray has sold to r. F. Bennett,
through the agency of r. A. Rowan G.
Co., the property described as 226-230
East First street, for $22, 800 cash. The
lot runs through to San Pedro street
and has a frontage of 40 feet on both
streets, with an average depth of about
SO feet. The improvements are of small
value and were not considered in the
deal.