davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16

How They DO Business.
Similar hours obtain in the large
Business houses, but they open early,
and, with the exception of the noon
rest, remain open until dark All of
the cities have French sections, with
stores and business establishments
like those of Europe. The great bulk
Of the trade. however, is done in ba-
zaars by thousands of petty merchants.
who occupy cells no larger than a
good-sized piano box, and who sit on
the floor, while they wait for their
customers. Such establishments open
shortly after daylight and close long
before nightfall The streets where
they are located are poorly lighted,
ter dark.
Opening s for Uncle Sam.
Tunisia has foreign trade Of about
thirty million dollars a year, but Uncle
Sam gets almost none Of 1t. We sell
but little to Algeria, and that, not
withstanding its foreign commerce.
amounts to more than one hundred
and thirty million dollars per annum
This is large trade for q colonial
possession, and It seems the larger
when 1t Is remembered that the popu-
lation here is almost all together agri-
| cultural and thati 1t dresses In cotton.
| I see some American meats in the
stores. and not q few Of the French
establishments carry canned salmon.
There are windmills from Chicago
scattered here and there throughout
| tho Tell, and there are American sew
ing machines working away in many
of the bazaars. AS to the cotton goods
for these eight or ten million people
they come chiefly from France, Ger
n any and England. and the same Is
true of machinery both Of which lines
| are specialties of our own. The most
I of tho trade OF all kinds is with
j France.
Our vice. consul, Mr.. ProuX, who !!
/ one of the bankers of Tunis and whose
l opinion is of considerable value, tell
!, me that there is an opening here fol
4 Ell Kinds of American machinery ant
tools He says our windmills hay,
been more successful than any Of tn
4 others and that several hundred hav
already been sold.
4 E AS to American machinery and tn
j tools in which wo are SO strong else
4 where, the people of Tunisla hardl,
y know them. This is shown by GU
81 sales Of 1904. when they amounte
to only about $4,000. whereas Franc
: sent in similar goods to the amount o
. more than 100000. England is no,
selling something like 81 100000 wort
& Of cotton goods to the Algerians, an
Franco about half that amount. TIL
from Norway. It might be sent fro,
our Southern States The country
} almost treeless, and oil the wood
| value has to be brought in frol
! abroad.
Among the Farmers.
! Tunisia and Algeria once supple
$ the bread for Italy, anu they are no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Gloh. Trotting hy Proxy.

1t isn't necessary for a person to so
to Europe nowadays to get the name
OF being a glohe-trotter Antenterpris-
ing New Yorker MIL for SO plaster
your baggage with red, white and yel-s
low labels OF European hotels, steam
ship lines and railroads, each label
bearing date stamped on 1t that Will
defy detection from the genuine. The
labels are sold In lots Of forty. and
include different Itineraries Each set.
shoWeyer,i is sold at the same pr!ce. and
the daalpr,5at whose little store CAN be'
purchased European no4eltie ea-1
loving aSlarge and increasls as pa goa-
[age,--I xpressvG Gazette. u N " III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
ny FRANC G. CARPENTER.

~ YNCLE SAM should send Ills COM
mercial travellers to fTunisia |
and Algeria. Thee two
" French colonies are rapidly
Increasing in population. Tu-
1isia has doubled within thefpast ten
years, and Algeria is growing both
| by immigration and by It's Increased
I1umber Of births. If 1t wetf not Tor
the divorces both countries would be
more Dopulous than they nre now.
THE most OF the people are Hohamme-
/ dams, and their marriage laws are
such that q man can get rid OF his
ssuperiluous wives far more EASILY than
1.-THE American can divorce h.s only one
dn South Dakota or Oklahoma. There
| nre now about fifteen thousand d.
jvcrccs in Algeria every ycAr, and this
us almost half the nuIntpr of mar
jriages. All that Il Mohanmedan has
20 do to secure separation Is to point
S1,is wife to the door ant say, Il d.
lvorce you! divorce yoI!! divorce
stycu!" and out she go's. It Is not
1r.uch better with the Tunfsian Jews;
the chief difference being that the Mo-
l1ammedan has the rightto four wives,
while the Jew can have but one AT
iprescnt plural marria;c is declining
! IN popularity among the Mohammc-
dams. With the influx OF Europeans
Iliving grows more aid more cxpen-
Inp harcn with mon than one mig
t1ress.
African Trance.
Notwithstanding III this. African
lTrance, as these two colonies are CALI
Lcd, has more andAnore people from
year to year. 1t IL /: big country. AL
geria outside the FAST territories OF
the French Sahara, Is as large rs all
New England. will New York, Penn
isylvania, West Virginia and New Jer-
sey added thereto, and II has popu-
t1ation larger thar any OF our States
toutside New York
Tunisia is just about the size OF
IAabama, and it mas as many people
las Massachusetts Tho population OF
j1hc two countrie is fully one-cightf
THAT Of tho whoe United States. ant
sumers Of Ameican goods. So far
rour dear Uncle sam seems to be run.
bring his consult business here on Tho
cheap We haze poorly paid con
isul in Alglcrs. md within the last few
months we hive reduced the vice
,ccnsulate at Tunis to consula
agency. This neans that the man VIII,
ircpresents us lere in this city of $50,
1000 and country OF 100000 and NOR
sreceives practically nothing for otic
tcxpenses, anS that his fees amount t.
;only a few hundred dollars year
-This is so. notwithstanding we ar
paying our :onsul-general of Morocco
,several thoEand dollars year an
have recently raised his predecessor
Mr. Gummte. to the rank of q min
lister with q salary several times a
l7argc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
How Thcv LIDO Dus,nc...

of for a rest.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-01

bros de la misma y Ell lugar de su re-
sidencia, en- su dia dicte una senten-
c'a declarando que la Ley y los he
chos est4n a favor del demandante, Y
condenar la Succession de Juan We
lez, como heredera de este, a pagar
al demandante la suma de ciento cua.
renta y siete dollars valor de la obi
gacion mencionada, sus intereses le-
gales desde la reclamation judicial
hasta su pago y ademas 4 reintegrar
les costas y desembolsos"
Y habi6ndose comprobado existe
causa de acci6n contra la Succession
demandada presentado declaraci6n
'urada con arreglo a la Ley, la Corte
ha ordenado en- esta fecha, Sc haea
la citaci6n de la Succession demandada
por medic de edictos que sc publica
ran en- un peri6dico diario de San
Juan, por t6rmino de treinta dfas una
vez cada Semana, y en- ell local de la
Corte; y por tanto Sc cita notihca q
la Succession de uan V6lez que de no
cOmparecer 4 contestar dicha deman.
da dentro de los diez dias despues de
notifica da, 81 la notification Sc hiciere
en- el distrito dentro de los veinte
d1as, 81 Sc hiciere fuera del distrito
pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico V den
tro de los cuarenta d1as, 81 Sc hiciere
en- otra parte, el demandante podra
obtener un fallo su favor por a su-
ma de ciento cuarenta Y siete dollars.
intereses legales deede la rec1ama-
cl6n y costas y desembolsos, segdn Sc
especifica en- la demanda.
Fxtendida ba 10 mi firfna en- la Cor
te Municipal de Manat1. Puerto Rico.
hoy d1a de Abril de I9o7.-Pedro !.
Rivera, Sub Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-01
PARA REGALOS
ARTICUL0S ACABAD0S De REClBlR

E'egantfsjmos estuches para tocador de Sc
noraS
EStuches dc fntMma picl con utensiios
propios para cabalcroS.
Juegos de eol6 de Plata Christode, en- al
verSas formaS noderniStas.
Gran r0ricdad en- Joyeros y Tarjeteros Ar
tlSticos.
Espeos de "no, dos Y tres lunas de Vene
cla en- caprichoslSlmas formas.
FIgu'ds y bWStos de 0ytc, en- terra Gotta J
biscuit.
Relojes lie alta fnf0sio, con cuerla para
un ano gran yarledad.
Estuches p0,a afeitar Guiellt, en- distntos
taman0s.
~ Gran variedad en- otros articulos que
sfrecemos precios Gmitados.
Gonzalez PadIn EtrmanOS
San Juan, p. e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-01
lArbtTaje De las RePdbhcaS NayOrc?

En- Washington Sc cree que
al arbitraje de los presidentes
DiaZ Y Roosevelt, es evitar una
guerra entire todas las repu
biicas de la America Central.
FL Salvador ha declarado pu-
blica y Oticialmente, que Ell alta
que contra ACajutla de la Sema-
ma pasada, Sc organize en- la ca
pital de Nicaragua,
La unica contestaci6n dada
por Nicaragua a este cargo es
la del senor Gomez, enviado
que sc euCuentra ahora en- Me
XiCO, en- interes de la union de
todas las republicas Centro-
americans. DeClara que el
canOnerO nicaragiiense Mono
tombo, que fue el que llevo a
los invaSOres, fac robadO Nj
Caragua. ST aSi es, el ataque
debe calificarSe de aCto de pira-
terra Y los tripulantes del buque
pueden ser apresadoS dentlo de
la ley, por los buques de que
IRA de Cualquiera naCi0n. Pero
todo induce a Greer que Mica
ragua organize el ataque. Para
prObarlo, Ell ministro de FL Sal
vador, Don Federico MeJia hi
70 pdblicO en- Washinton el dia
IS, este cabIegrama que recibio
de su gobierno con fecha IS:
Los prisioneros sacadOs del
"MOmOtOmbo,' declararon que
las autOridades de MaDagua,
Nicaragua, organizaron Official
mente una expedition. Entire
los hombres que cOnpOnian la
fuerZa invaSOra, Sc COntaba 100
presidiarios de la carCel. En- el
cuartel general de Managua Sc
prOvey6 de armas y municiOneo
a los expediCionariOs, en- plenO
dia. FL comandante del buque
es Juan lrlas ex-ministro del
Interior dc Nicaragua. FL dla s
sc supO que estaba el Mono
tombo" anclado en- el golfo de
FOnseCa."
FL senior Corea, minist1o de
Nicaragua en- Washington, no
quisO haCer cOmentariO a lgunO
aCerCa de eStaS nOtciaS nj de
NADIA que cOncernlera a la 81
tuaci6n, manifestando que no
tenia avisos de su gobierno.
Aunque el senor Meiia no ha
reCibidO cOntestaCi0n q la nOla
que envi0 la semana pasada al
ministerio de Estado, en- la que
preguntaba 81 el presidente
Roosevelt, junto con Ell prusi-
dente Diaz cumpliran con la
obligation impuesta por Ell ira
tado de Amapala. de someter a
arbitrale cualquiera diferencia
que surgiera entire Ell Salvador
y Nicaragua, un alto funciOna-
rio del ministerio de la Gober-
naci6n, declare hoy que el pre-
sidente estaba pronto a ejercer
de arbitro en- cualquier asunto
importante. Queda ahora por
decidir ST FL Salvador cree del
case hacer ahora dispnta inter
nacional el ataque de Acajutla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-01
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico,

4 la Succession &c Jnan V6lez. Gu
yoS legitmos miembros Sc des-
conocen y domicilio Sc ignora, 8
sea demandados menci0nados.
Por Ia presente Sc notifca uste
des que Sc ha presentado en- Ia ohci-
ma del Secretario dc la Corte NUM-
cipal del 70 Distrito Judicial Munici-
pal de Manatf, Pu rto Rico, la de
manda del actor antes citado en- la
cual Sc solieita: Que Ia Corte previa
citaci6n lie la Succession demandada
por med 10 de edictos terminus le-
gal por ser desconoc idos los miem-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-01

Sc desea comprar
una Historic Contemporaries
por Cesar Cantu.
Dirigirse & .pg, q.
Apartado 4SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

dSO. nty TO oicSoSIS lucy
watch the back pages of the magazines
for new kinks in apparel. They vie with
each other in capturing the new stuff first.
An Evoluting Race.
The old-time Sunday suit of clothes has
gone. Men working at the trades want
to look well all the time-on weekdays
Just as well as on Sundays.
Mayhap you've noticed, in recent years,
these gangs of men, working at various
trades-carpenters, ironworkers, plaster
ers, steamfitters, and SO on-coming away
at knock-off time in the evening, from
buildings upon which they're employed.
gangs used to come away from their jobs
in their working clothes-canvas over
alls. rough shoes, bent derbies. hickory
shirts, and so on. Now, at Knockout,
they dress for the street. They tuck
away their working clothes and slip into
neat sack suits, neat walking shoes, neat
bats, neat shirts and ties. The hands with
strictly all right, for most skilled work.
men, these days. wear protecting gloves
while they're working.
Could they have done these things a
dozen years ago without arousing the de-
rision of their less ambitious mates?
It's the evoluting race, here in the west
ern hemisphere.
the fellow usedo to be who parted his
name in the middle? He was called effem-
mate. a Miss Nancy, all sorts of grinding
things; and one of the stock jests of the
funnyists was that about the
chap who parted his hair, like his name,
in the middle"
Very well. The next time you find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
Why Thirteen Is Unlucky.

From the Housekeeper
1t is usually stated that the supersti-
tious objection to sitting thirteen at
table in Christian countries was based
on the fact Of the last supper. when
Christ and His twelve disciples sat down
to eat together. Immediately before the
Savior was seized by His enemies.
But in the Morse mythology, which Is
supposed to antedate the introduction OF
Christianity among the Mortimer, we
find the superstition referred to in the fact
that at banquet Of the gods Loki the
spirit Of mischief, intruded himself, max
ing thirteen at the table. wherefore there
was a fight, and Balbour. a young hero
especially loved by all the gods. was
killed For the fact Is the objection TO
this number seems to have existed even
before Christianity. Among the Turks
the number is so disliked and feared that
it Is never even named; with the Aztecs,
the aborigines of Mexico, it was believed
to have magic power, and a like fancy
has been found in other Indian tribes.
Among the ignorant blacks OF the
south the fear Of this number IN any
connection is actually absurd. but whether
they have borrowed this idea from their
imperfect knowledge of Christianity
or whether it Is a survival OF the voodoo
worship Of their ancestors. it is impossible
to say. for the superstition has strong
hold everywhere, even among those who
should know better than to be swayed
by II. In Italy 1t Is never used in max
ing I'D the numbers of the favorite lot
teries, and in Paris 1t isiomitted in num-
bering the houses on the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
Typewriter Telegraph Instrument.
From the Popular Mechanics.

A Californian has invented a typewriter
telegraph instrument, designed to take
the place of the ordinary Morse fnstru-
ment. on which messages can be received
and sent by any person who knows the
English alphabet. Only a little larger
than an ordinary typewriter. provided
with a keyboard quite similar, and OPP
Grated in Scientifically the same way, the
machine Is expected to print letters nu-
msrals and punctuation marks in plain
English. The depression of any key on
the board causes wheel to revolve and
at the same instant the corresponding
letter or figure on the key is printed au-
tomatically at the receiving station with
out the necessity of receiving operator.
The same instrument is used for both
sending and receiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21
Crates.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A tremendous quantity of wood is be-
Ing consumed in the fruit industry. and
the demands it is making on our forests
Is attracting attention. The man who
has ingenuity enough to devise a scheme
which will permit fruit-growers to mar
ket their product without packing II in
costly boxes, If he can get 1t patentAls
will make several fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-21

landlord managed to exude then, but too
much of a gag like this is more than
a-plenty, and let's get down to business
before we have any more of this Yuletide
merriness. I'm the owner Of this house.
and am here to collect the rent for the
ensuing month. and I certainly didn't ex-
pect to get reception like this Or"
The bulky tenant looked first at the new
landlord and then at his wife. who seemed
ready to explode. Then he broke out .
well. II this Is where the laugh nudges
in. show me. I can't see it. You are the
galliest young person of this approaching
years. and I've got to give that to you
Own this house. hey? Come here to COL
lect the rent. Ell? Well, that may be
laugh. but this is my gloomy night If 1t
is. and I'll tell you this. young fellow. l
don't like to have funnyists like you heave
around and try to pull off a noise like
that on me, and if you don't beatfit right
quick 1'll-'
BY this time the bulky tenant was out in
the vestibule and getting entirely too
comfort.
So he scrambled down the steps. all
lit up with wrath.
"All right for you. you big galroot" he
called back from the gate to his tenant.
Watch me sick an agent on you tomor-
row morning-that's what I'll do-sick an
agent on you that's got bristles in his nose
and a wart on his left caulifower ear,
and he'll fetch you around If I can't.
Doggone the luck, anyhow
And then the new landlord. his dream
shattered. STROBE angrily down the street,
cussing to himself. At the corner, how
ever, he suddenly stopped and thought it
over. Then he laughed. He laughed out
wonder he wasn't arrested as maniac.
He didn't get an agent. Tuesday morn
ing he was properly introduced to his
tenant at the latter's Office by the former
agent of the property. and it cost the
three male persons about S5 apiece to
roar over the little misadventure of the
previous evening in an alcoye where there
was a button to push.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE
THIS YEAR IN ALAMEDA.

REAL ESTATE WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE
THIS YEAR IN ALAMEDA.
WHY7 Because Alameda is the nearest point
to San Francisco.
WHY? Because Alameda is going to have the
fastest electric road on the coast.
WHY !? Because climate is the best on earth.
WHY? Because Alameda is the home of
WHY? Because Alameda has the most perfect
sewer system in the O. S.
WHY7 Because her schools. streets, social con
ditions make Alameda the most de-
sirable place the coast to live.
Live in Alameda, s'The Garden of Eden" sur
rounded by beautiful homes. flowers, plenty
of sunshine and the finest streets and
avenues that can be desired
When you buy home in Alameda you know
that the street work is done, and that
you will not have to pay another
cent for improvements.
PURCHASE A HOME IN THE BEAUTIFUL
CITY OF ALAMEDA TODAY.
s24oo-A fine Broom cottage on one of the
best streets n Alameda; large reception
s25o0-Large 5-room cottage; lot 3sx15o Close
to train and schools; this is a good
s2750-Beautiful Broom cozy cottage; nice lawr
and flowers; just what you are looking
for in 3 comfortable home.
$S250-New 5-room bungalow San Jose ave.
ceilings: finished in pine; one of tbs
prett1est cottages In Alameda; easy terms
$3500-Large Broom bungalow and reception hal
(new).
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES FOR SALE.
SEE THEM
From s325o to $4,000
On easy terms. Easy terms. Easy terms
S4500-Fine 7-room cottage; lot 50x15o; on Ala
media ave-. must be sold this week
$6500-An elegant S-room home near Morton st.
snap.
Homes at all prices and on terms to suit
Homes built, rented and exchanged.
INVESTMENTS.
$1,000 viii purchase 8 large cottages; lot 100,
$50; now rented for $50; viii pay $50.
$5000-Large business lot on the west side o.
Park St; suitable for any kind of busi
ness; lot 60xi14. See this property al
once as only have limited contract
worth double the amount.
windmill and tank together, with lot so,
10S; owner going East.
You cannot duplicate these properties at the
price offered again.
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY,
141S Park St. Alameda,
PHONE ALAMEDA 400.
Insurance.
Builders.
Real estate.
Rents collected.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the
lst day OF April. 1907, twentv-6ve {25) OF the
first mortgage six go per cent sinking fund
twenty (20l year gold bonds Of the Boca and
Loyalton Railroad Company. dated April l.
1903, and secured by Deed Of Trust bearing
the same date. and made BY the Boca and Loy-
alton Railroad Company 10 the Mercantile
Trust Company OF San Francisco as Trustee
being bonds numbered ffty-dve (55) to seventy
nine (TS). inclusive. viii be redeemed and paid
at the office Of the said Mercantile Trust Com
pany Of San Francisco, No. 464 California
street. San Francisco, California. By the pay
ment Of the principal OF said bonds and each
OF them, and all interest due thereon on the
said LIST day OF April. 1907 together with a
premium Of ten f10) per cent upon the princi-
pal Of said bonds. and each OF them. Said
bonds numbered ffty-dve (55) to seventy-nins
f79l, inclusive. and each Of them. are, IN ac-
cordance with the terms and conditions OF said
bonds and deed Of trust. hereby called for pay
ment upon said 1st day OF April. 1907. and
interest upon said bonds and each Of them will
cease from and after said date.
Dated San Francisco. January % 1907.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
By A. Fl. WINN. Trust Officer
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors made on the 7th dav ~
January so many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary viii be sold at the
Office OF the Company, room 115. $50 Bush street
San Francisco. California. on the 2Sfh dav of
February, 1907. at o'clock D. m. OF said dav
TO pay delinquent assessments thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
F. W. HICKOX, Secretary Pro lem
Office: Room lis. $50 Bush street, San Fran-
cisco, California
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
pELINauENT NOTICES
nEIINOnENr N0TIcF

DElINQJENT NOIICE-
Jessie Gold Mining Co., having its principal
place of business at room 115. 339 Bush street.
IN the city and county OF San Francisco, State OF
California:
Notiee-There IS delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment levied
on the 7th day Of January. 1907, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
IMPROVED PROPERTY WANTED

sWANTED-To lease for warehouse purposes
% coo TO $4,000 square feet of ground space:
owners to erect 1-story building either brick
or reinforced concrete. 2-story building
If such should be required: plain substantial
structure will answer; must have railroad IA
cilities and to the business center as
possible; rent must be reasonable; no atten-
tion paid to replies except they contain the
following information: Exact location; the
duration Of lease; the rent per month for l.
story building and the rent per month for q
story building; as TO whether or not the spur
track 70 the premises Is already installed or
can be procured Box 73. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20

For homes in Alameda, bargains In houses
E. D. JUDD co.
LONG ESTABLISHED, RELIABLE"
1924 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA.
CHEAPEST and best In America. The Weekly
Call 81 per year
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
sALADA BEACH REAL ESTATE

SALADA BEACH, miles south of Cliff House
first town on Ocean Shore R. r.; 20 minutes
ride; low fares; macadamized streets, water,
sewers. sidewalks. shade trees, etc, guaran
teeo IN contracts; lots $3.50 and upi small
monthly payments Take bus at Colna Sun
days and Thursdays at IL a. m. Arrange for
free transportation with OCEAN SHORE
4. LAND Co. Countryman building, Van Ness
ave. and Ellis st.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
ELMHURsT REAL EsTATE.

LOTS in Elmhurst i block from the railroad
station; only 80 lots left; 200 already sold;
$i25 each; $5 month. OSCAR HEYMAN &
BROTHER, 1880 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20
NBSEN & 90. 20 MONTGOMERY ST.

Scott and Chestnut SITS sale yviIl be held on
ne property Saturday, February %. at 2
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-20

So. .5oO-NE. corner 3oxIIo: depth Of lot front
ing SOUTH this fne planned 3-story building
contains 6 = 1adern sunny fats: pays an income
of S26z0 year; rents very low; could easily
be raised. best renting section. Van Ness
and Green ST; $4,000 mortgage can remain at
per cent owner in Europe and wants 10 sell.
Apply 2415 Fillmore ST.