davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
Furious Gale That Did So
Much Damage Elsewhere
Only Touched the Lower
Part Of This City
HEIGHTS TREE BLOWN DOWN
IT STRUCK AN AUTO PASSING,
BUT THE OCCUPANTS ESCAPED
SERIOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE HURRICANE NEARBY

Jersey City was lucky in catching
only the edge of the furious gale that
blew over this vicinity yesterday, and it
was only the southern section of the city
at that. Not far away four persons
were struck by lightning. One man was
drowned by the upsetting of a racing
shell and other small craft in the rivers
and bays were capsized and scores of
lives were jeopardized.
In Jersey City the only incident of
note was the blowing down of a tree in
front of No Al Storm avenue 1t fell
on an automobile in charge of Alex. B.
Toppin, of No. 263 West Seventy-third
street, New York, and smashed it. The
occupants escaped serious injury. All
along Ocean avenue the roadway and
sidewalks were strewn with branches Of
trees from which the high wind separat-
ed them. 1t raised high jinks with the
dust. On the Boulevard, where the us
ual Sunday afternoon parade of automo-
biles and other equipages was taking
place, the dust was SO thick that the
drivers couldn't see twenty feet ahead of
them That there were no collisions lie
regarded by the mounted patrolmen on
that thoroughfare as a mystery.
While Jersey City escaped the fury of
the hurricane, some of it's residents were
in peril nearby.
Quick action by Capt. William H
Lockwood, of the municipal erry-boai
Richmond, saved Charles Wetsell. his
brother James and wife and their three
children, Bertha, Florence and Viola, all
of Communipaw, Jersey City. Charles
Wetsell is the owner of a naphtha launch
and yesterday he and his brothers fam
lily went on trip down the bay. They
were bound for home when the storm
overlook them, about three-quarters of a
mile from the Battery. The engine Of
the launch broke down, and there was
only one small oar on board. 1t proved
useless against the heavy waves, and the
little boat was fast filling with water.
The two men took turns waving dis
tress signal composed of the oar and two
big white handkerchiefs.
The Richmond was making her trip te
st. George. S. l., leaving from the Bat
terry at $50 P. NJ, when Capt Lock
wood noticed the tiny craft and turned
the big ferry-boat in its direction. QuaS,
termaster Barker, of the Richmond, in
structed Wetsell. through megaphone
how to handle the launch to the best
advantage.
STEADY, now," shouted Barker. "Pul
that oar to the right. Keep cooi and
you will all be saved
Two thousand passengers on the ferry
boat We're wildly excited.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
LAKE SHORE RVS PACIFIC
COAST TOUR

for teachers. their friends and the pub
lie, taking in scenic features of Colorado.
Grand Canon of Arizona. California,
North Pacific Coast. Yellowstone Park
and Canadian Rockies. Special trains
leave Buffalo June Both. A thirty-day
personally conducted all-expense tour at
absolutely net cost and under personal
direction Of an experienced New York
Central Lines representative. Many
leading teachers in the States of New
York and Pennsylvania have Joined this
tour. Write for itinerary. J. w. DAILY,
Chief Asst. q. P. a.. Buffalo. N. Z.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
Georgia Lulu Junior Will
Probably Die of Wounds
inflicted By John Ross
Also Colored
THEY WERE SWEETHEARTS
VICTIM SAYS THE SHOOTING
WAS CAUsELEss AND HER
MOTHER CAN GIVE NO REASON
FOR THE CRIME ~ ROSS IS
HELD

Georgia Lulu Junior, colored, nineteen
years old, of No. 63 York street, was
shot and probably injured fatally by
John Ross. also colored, of the same ad-
dress, at 1.3O o'clock Saturday after
noon. In her statement to Police Cap
tain Cox the woman said she did not
know why Ross shot her She said Ross
Sid her he was going to New York and
she asked if she could go with him. Ross
boarded with Georgia's mother, and the
couple had been keeping company for
some time. According to her statement,
when Ross said she could not accompany
him to New York and she told him she
was going out with her mother, Ross
drew a revolver and shot her The bull
let lodged in the breast The young wo-
man is in the City Hospital in critical
conditions. After shooting the young
woman Ross succeeded in escaping in his
shirt sleeves to New York, but was ar
rested in that citl through the efforts of
Detective Sergeants Pearson and Van
Horn, who had been assigned to cover
the house in anticipation that Ross
would return for his coat At IL o'clock
yesterday they saw colored man
emerge from No. 63 York street. He
was disguised, and the detectives were
not sure they had their man. They shad-
owed him to New York and after being
wanted they communicated with the
New York police headquarters. They
had traced the man to house in West
Thrity-ninth street. A detective-sergeant
was sent out from headquarters and ar
rested Ross. Ross was held and brought
over to this city to-day and locked up to
await the result of the shooting.
In statement to the police. Mary J1l-
A1iOAs AlVtuCl VI LIE WOAldu NHO WAS
shot. said that Ross came to her home
ON the top floor Of No. 63 York street
shortly after noon Saturday and paid her
$5 for a weeks board She said: ROSS
had boarded with me for three months
asked my daughter to go marketing,
and while she was dressing | stepped out
to pay grocer's bill When / came
back my daughter was still dressing in
the kitchen. Ross called her to his room
and said something which 1 could not
overhear. | heard my daughter laugh
and the next moment I heard the report
of the revolver. Ross dropped the pistol
and | tried to get lit; but he pushed me
aside and picked it up. Then he ran ou,
and down to Greene street in the direc-
ton of Montgomery street I lifted my
daughter to sofa and ran out in search
of a policeman"
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

No one familiar with the local political
situation doubts for minute that poll
tics is back of the move of Mayor Fa-
gan in causing the liquor license fee to
be raised. The Mayor did not act on
the impulse of the moment The sub
ject was discussed at length at a confer
ence with his advisers. Its effect for or
against the Mayor was carefully consid-
cred, and it was the opinion of all pres
ent that the increase, while antagoniz-
ing the liquor interests, would make new
friends for the Mayor among the better
class of voters.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
ted for Mioren in eighth inning.
MONTREAL.

First base on error-Montreal, 1.
Left en- bases-Jersey City, g.; Montreal,
4. First base on balls-Off Moren, 3;
off Keefe, 2. Struck out-By Moren, 2;
by Merritt, L. by Keefe, 8. Three-base
hlt-Hartman. Two-base hits-Butler.
Hartman. Sacrifice hit--Bannon. Sto-
len base-Wagner. Double plays
Clement and Keister; Bean and Cassidy.
Hit by pitcher-By Keefe, 1. Umpire
Mr.. Moran. Time of game hour and
40 minutes
The Orioles gave the Bisons their third
straight defeat on Saturday. Mason
would not allow them to bunch their hits
and shut them out Brockett's wildness
was responsible for two of the three runs
made by the Birds. Mason was also
brilliantly supported
The score by innings:-
Baltimore ...... 0 O O / O O x-3
Buffalo ......... O o o 0 O O 90
Batteries Mason and Hearne; Brock
EFT and Wood.
Providence took both Saturdays and
yesterdays games from Toronto. The
Champions started out Saturday with
three runs in the first and annexed a
couple of tallies in the eighth. Toronto
was shut out. Yesterdays game was
characterized by snappy fielding on both
sides.
C.t, -ao,,o h., ,,,y,tyfyc.
Providence ..... 8 O O O 0 O 2x-5
Toronto ........ O 0 0 o 0 0 o 90
Batteries Poole and Cooper; Currie,
Mitchell and McGovern.
Yesterdays score by innings
Providence 80. 2 O O O O. O o i Ks
Toronto ........ o O O O o 1 o o.
Batteries and Cooper; AfcGin-
ley and McGovern.
The Broncos took both Saturdays and
yesterdays games off the Sailors. A
double-header was scheduled for yester-
day. but the storm prevented the second
being played. The Sailors were shut out
Saturday and the Broncos piled up seven
runs. Yesterdays game was close.
Saturdays score by innings
Newark 5000 o O O 0 90
Rochester ...... D L o O-7
Batteries -Carrick and McAuley; Nc
Lean andd Steelman
Yesterdays score by innings
Newark OOO2 Q O o O-6
Rochester o O O O O 2 4 O 0 II
AuieT: Iar:eessr Cieary and and steeiman. i an = -
EASTERN LEaGUE RESULTS.
Rochester, Z; Newsrk, 9.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
CAMNALLEN's UNLUCkY BLOW

Thomas Matz and his wife were stand
ing in front of 1877 Washington street at
$50 o'clock last night when Matz was
assaulted by William Cannallen, 20
years old. The two men had previously
quarrelled. Cannallen struck Matz with
his fist and knocked him down. In fall
Matz's head struck the sidewalk He
was suffering from concussion of the
brain when taken to the City Hospital.
Cannallen gave himself up to the police.
He was held 10 await the injuries of
Mat
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
DIED or C0NVULsI0Ns

Miss Aida Sutherland, of No. $40 Pa
vonia avenue, was seized with a fit in
Rochal's jewelry store at Newark ave
nue. and Erie streets Saturday She was
taken TO the City Hospital where she
died shortly afterward. At the time
there was no clue to her Identification,
except the trademark of 'Graddock. Ca
rey & Co.," in her shoes. She was
identified subsequently by relatives. She
was forty three years old
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
TWO SMALL FIRES

Fire broke out in the one-story stable
in the rear Of No. Willow Court yes
terday afternoon and nearly destroyed
the building. which is owned by s. S.
Chambers. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
Fire also damaged vanderbeck s.
Sons tool house in Pearl street early
this morning. 1t is not known how il
originated.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

The knowledge that the incoming
Board, which it is generally believed will
be guided in a measure by the advice of
Col. Dickinson, though it has not vet
been appointed, would be urged to in
crease the fee, had something to do with
the hurried action of the Mayor. A well
known Faganite is authority for this
statement.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
MERELY
MENTIONED

According to the Newark Sunday
Call" neither George L. Record nor
John R. Dryden represents the present
state of opinion in this State. While the
"Calp' is against Dryden it isn't quite
satisfied that Record is the right kind of
man to take his place.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

of in short order, and carried an appro-
priation of $1O3,117, $40. including the
item for the big battleship. Other appro-
priation bills are being disposed of as rap
idly as possible, and of the House man
ayers are not careful the Senate will have
its decks clear and ready for adjourn
ment before the House clears up the un-
finished business ON it's calendar.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

Now that the Mayor has taken the
wind out of the sails of the new Board,
the only thing left for it to do when it
takes hold is to reduce the fee 1t can
not hurt the Mayor with the church ele-
ment no matter what it does, but by
reducing the fee to the $500 figure al
lowed by law it can make friends for
Col. Dickinson and the Republican Or
ganization among the saloonkeepers. In
a day or two it will be known whether
or not the saloonkeepers will apply for
licenses under the present board or wait
until July "a. when the new County Ex-
else Commissioners go into office.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
Providence, 8; Toronto,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Providence in jersey City.
Newark in Baltimore.
Montreal in Toronto.
Buffalo in Rochester.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE
New York to Memphis. via Atlanta and
Birmingham, and New York to Tampa
via Savannah and Jacksonville. Sea-
board Air Line, 1888 Broadway, New
York.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

Mayor Pagan may be ready tomorrow
to hand TO Judge Manning the name of
the man whom he wants for Clerk of
the Second Criminal Court. If Judge
Manning were permitted to name his
own clerk the vacancy would have been
filled long ago. The delay in making the
selection is due to the Mayors efforts to
select from among the list of applicants
the one who he knows will benefit him
politically.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11

Grand Jury Clerk James Clarke has
returned a lot of Dickinson outing tick
cts that were given to him to dispose of
in the Tenth Ward, where he is one of
the organization Republican leaders. This
has given rise to report that Clarke is
NO longer on friendly terms with Col.
Dickinson and that as result he would
lose his clerkship
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11


Hallman John Powers. who is the Fa-
gan leader in the First Ward, and
whose services entities him to much
better place, is waiting patiently for pro-
motion. He expects to get the Fire Com
missionership in case Commissioner Stef-
fens goes into the Tax Board Powers
has been getting nothing better than
promises for the last two or three years
and there is another one coming to him.
That is as near as he will get to the
Fire Commissionership, so man close
to the Mayor.
"Jack's all right said this man. "but
Commissionership is beyond his limit y
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, June IL, 1906.-Fore-
cast for the thirty-six hours ending
2. NJ. Tuesday:-Showers today and To-
nlorrowprobably west to south winds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS

OUR POLICY OF TITLE INSURANCE. FA-
all transactions in real estate. il
has supplanted the old-faShioned method Of
relving on certificates of title or mere opin-
ions neither OF which guarantees anvthfn-
or promises to make good any loss.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Choice manufacturing corner
site. near 1st and Market sts.
partly covered with brick i'm
provements; ia feet 'front.'
age. 1852
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
HAWKS & SKELETON,
Members of S. F. Real Estate Board.
Rents Collected and Entire Charge Taken of
Property

Sf00, ,000-Large corner lot, 275x137 g, on the
Hill north of Clay st; covered with fats
and houses; rents 1926 per month"; on
line and within one block of cross
town line.
$3e Oo0-Front st. near Clay; brick building
in the wholesale district lease years
TO rum paying per cent net; lot 27 :Sx
100; Government is spending $1,000 coo
Custom-house, block and
half from it.
S12 0O0-Superb bay view lot on Larkin st..
near Chestnut; 45x137:6: view assured
forever.
SIG 50O-Large corner on Twelfth st. on the
line OF Ocean Shore Railway to its
Mission and Twelfth st. station; must
be sold: make offer.
S12, ,000-Modern house; Green near Hyde-st
cars; 10 rooms and basement; nice gar
den.
S13 0Oo-Seventeenth St, near Valencia large
house; lot 65x113.
$13, 500 modern flats on so feet on Polk ST.
Filbert: z each; fine marine
view; nice garden half of the lot
which could be improved sold.
HAWKS & SHELTON,
1923 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Mission St, near 9th: grand
holding, s0x160. through to rear
street; improvements old, rent
nominal; will sell half of this
frontage IL desired; bank mort
gage S65, 600. at Az per cent,
can remain 1882
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

$s5. .o00-Large corner on Post ST.. inside Of
Jones; 81 :6x67:6; good Improvements
that pay well. Particulars at office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

A choice holding close to Cali
fornia and Polk sts.; lot 50x
1876; old improvements; q
splendid holding to improve;
must sell to close an estate.
1901
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

r GE'TZ. Room e.. Chronicle Bldg
Owner and Dealer.
Pacific Ocean Heights Block
Now Being Graded to Official Grade.
.sI' and "J'' sts.-43d and 44th ayes
Investigate Before Buying Elsewhere.
Secure Lot In the Banner Block
Graded Observation-Disclosures Light
II Feet Elevation-unobstructe View.
Lowest Prices-Easy Terms to Suit
Catl at my Office for Map
sso0 10 S1000-Graded Ocean Beach. sunset
Parkside and Richmond Lots ON r. r.
$50 to $35o-Excelsior and Ocean View Lots
All my Properties Sold on Easy Terms.
$1,000 to ssooo-cottages and Houses on Terms.
Buy Direct From THE Owner.
B. GETz. ........ Room 22.... Second Floor.
Chronicle Building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

$47, ,500-Rents S400S; elegant business corner
on Devisadero ST.; stores and hats
lot 62x110; streets bituminiZed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
REAL EsrATF.-crrY-FoR SALE.
BURR-PADDoN COMPANY.

-AcofpOfdtcu-
Tel. Main 1874. 40 Montgomery St
How many men and women are there In san
Francisco today who sit around and tell 70. :
what they could have bought ten or tweny
years ago. how little they would have had %
pay for IL. and the hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars they would be worth today had they
followed their own fnclinations at that time.
How many just such people will there be IN
San Francisco ten years from now,f Do you
want to be one OF them? Unless you think
and act quickly you viii be. We do not think
IL will prove a very pleasant occupation to sit
around and think OF the fortune you might
have had IL you had done this that IL
you, have a little money to invest the best
thing YOU can do is to call at the offices OF
the BURR-PADDON COMPANY, where YOU
will see some OF our principals, who VIII talk
the matter over and you will have cause to
remember and thank them and recommend
them to your friends. That IS what want
Do not hesitate. Drop in and see and we
are sure you will never regret It, Watch our
advertisements for bargains.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

$65. eco for whole block, 200x4Oo; in the
Mission, facing roadway of the ocean
Shore r. r. and close to Southern Pa
cifc R R.. a splendid site for manu-
featuring purposes for warehouse
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

NORTH BEACH CORNER, containing 500
feet OF street frontage; blocks from seawall
extension and water front; on line OF Belt H.
r.; suitable for lumber. factory or warehouse
PURPOSES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
REAL EsrArE-CIrY-FoR SALE.

STRONG. BELDEN & FARR.
303 Montgomery ST., cor. Pine.
PHONE MAIN 3S17.
Member San Francisco Real Estate Board.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

s1e5. OO0-Corner on Taylor St; nearly 90 =.
frontage: seven-story building; secured
lease $4,000 per annum repairs anu
water By tenant; $4,000 refused this
week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
REAL EsrArE-c1TY-FoR SALE.

G. II. UMBsEN & CO.. 20 Montgomery st
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
$45W.

GREENWICH ST CORNER, near Devisa-
dero St lot 54x96; streets graded and severed;
good for building of fats. etc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
5000.

SWELL LITTLE RESIDENCE in Pacific
Heights district for sale, on easy terms If de-
sired; see this at once.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
, rp1rsr cnMPA

A TRUST COMPANY Is A CORPORATION
subject to state law and examination which
exists primarily for the execution OF trusts
such an institution affords absolute protection
against unsafe methods In the management Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
KANE & JAUNET,
% SUFFER- ST,
UNDER OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

% SUFFER- ST,
UNDER OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
81, ,5oo-RENTs s113
Six elegant new fats. rooms and bath;
all rented eaoe g9SS Rsaa09 sways to rent
A lot, 40 ft- front, backing Mission street
inside Of 9th; positively necessary to Mission
St owner FTLLMoRE.sT' IL MO Is G CORNER S1sfs A'i0n
-Unquestionaby the cheapest property
on this grand street. corners are bringing near
ly $1,000 a foot: north of Fulton street.
CORNER, NEAR 14TH AND MISSION SITS
S6o0o--A. store and fiat bringing S564 rent;
0Ae se25o-RENTs $685.
Three small flats on California ST.; close In;
~ o'e' MUST BE SOLD.
81, ,000--Make a bid: mortgage of $4,000;
Ness ave-: improved with two fine fats of 4
rooms and bath and cottage; rents now $500;
come early Mendsg. anS.1N HOME
$2s50-An elegant house of stories, not
cottage; rooms and bath; modern and
fine; as good as new; close to gath and San
KANE & JAUNET
DAN ocAI4LAGHAN.
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
% Montgomery St.
AUCTION
At AUCTION.
AUCTION.
Saturday. March s1st, at 10 o'clock m.
TO CLOSE ESTATE.
Choice holding, California ST, No. PIP: be-
tween Laguna and Buchanan sts.: lot So Ok
1877 :6. with improvements consisting of splen-
did 15-room house, with attic and basement
exceptional location for an up-todate apart
ment-house.
ALSO
Building lot, west side 1st ave, % IT. north
OF California St. 50xS5,
AT AUCTION.
DAN O'CALLAGHAN,
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, % Mont
gomery ST. near Market
ss7oo-6 rooms 2-story. bath: modern: 25x
1915. Owner. on premises, Twenty-first
and Castro sts
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

SPECIAL.
SIS 500-Ffne business property; key lot 10
Clay and Polk sts; very large lot; store,
etc.: this lot will command high price
in conjunction with the Polk-st. 'front.'
age: splendid opportunity to make
turn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
REAL EsrATE-orTY-FoR SALE.

NELSON. JOHNSON & CO.,
335 Bush St, Just Above Monlgonissi
Members San Francisco Real Estate 6oaru-
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

HOAG & LANSDALE.
los MONTGOMERY ST.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL have moved from
14O6-7 Call building to $50 Market ST.;
have a number Of choice lots north and
south Of Golden Gate Park, which 1 am Of
fering cheap for cash. ]. c. STUART, $50
Market ST.
INFORMATION in The Recorder is an edu-
cation in the real estate business office, 303
Montgomery St
$2s50-TwO new fats, rooms each. near
Eighth and Harrison sts. Box 328, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

ACTUAL CASH VALUE So, $50
improvements, 4 modern houses OF
rooms and bath; choicest portion OF
Weatern Addition. with elegant sur
roundfngS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

FILLMORE ST.
$26, ,000-50 1T. on choicest business block, near
Pine St: three stores and two fats:
very choice and rapidly improving
business section.
SELECTED INCOME PROPERTIES.
81 250-Rents S44 per month; always rented; !;
choice small street; investment near
4th st.
s4.500-Leased at $40; store and rooms and
Groom fiat: hrst-class condition; on
Ciementina ST.
81, 5O0-Rents $4S: Clementina St; we'll
built fats; rents low; reduced TO force
sale.
s5, 2oO-Rents $50; modern. weII-built fats;
porcelain sinks. tank toilets. etc ;
never idle: few steps Powell st. and
Broadway
SO, ,25o-cost s65o0 few months ago: must be
sold; two brand-new. up-to-date mats
of and rooms and bath; rents 500
few steps from McAllSter-st. cars and
only haIf-block from Golden Gate Park
81, ,O0O-Rents S63: 35 TT. frontage on Capp
ST.: sunny bay-window fats OF and
5 rooms and bath
SIS, ,O00-Rents SIT 30 TT. backing against
Sixth St property: Harriet st good
income and assured future.
SO, ,000-$6350; mortgage at per cent; rents
$S7 per month: three new, up-to-date
flats of rooms and bath and two new
rear flats: half block from 18th and
Market sts
S1O,OOO-Folson ST., near 9th; lot 25xS0 It..
two stores and hat-
SIS, ,000-Eighth ST.. mr. Howard: lot 25x13T 70
ft.: store and flats
S22 OOO-Rents $21O; 120 IT. frontage; 40 IT, OF
the lot unimproved balance improved
with new uD-to-date Western Add
ton flats OF 4 and rooms and baths
few steps from McAlIister-st. cars
NELSON. JOHNSON & CO.,
335 Bust St. just above Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

SIC. 5oo-secured lease $3.50 per month; tenant
paws water and repairs: brick 2ula- &
ing; few steps from Kearny ana BUSH
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

S35, ,oo0-12 new corner fats on Clayton st. !;
lot 4O1z90; rents S315 per month; this Is
a good investment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
$4,000

$13, 600.
BUSINESS CORNER on Webster ST.; over 80
feet front; leased to tenant for $3.50
month; rents could be greatly increased at ex-
piration Of present lease; owner going to Eu-
rope; must eelli
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

sf9ro-NICE Groom cottage: high basement:
close 10 San Bruno ave-. little cash balance
$3.50 per month. LEOPOLD WEINSTEIN
2574 San Bruno ave.
s2O0O-i-ROOM cottage: cement basement; lot
50x140: WELL stable, chicken-house. 507 An
dover ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

$4,000. MISSION Sins sT;ner or, rgE ssJe"
ACTIVITY
sa soa cash s4500 bank mortgage can re-
main at per cent: store and nat on
Mission st, near Eighteenth; right "a
the section where all the sales nave
hasn made in the past few weeks; this
section viii double in value within the
next sixty days.