davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23

~
~ AN DIEGO Ca Aug 22-Forner Governor Nathan Cakes
Murphy of died suddenly the Coronado hotel this
NJ afternoon
Murphy had been in health for te
recently from Colorado Springs accompanied by his WIFE
death heorrhage OF the stomach
Governor Murphy SO years He elected delegate
congress Arizona 1898 and governor of the territory
from 1898 1902.
Besides his widow sen latter in Tombstone,
Arz
arrangements allegiance pending word from the
brother Frank NJ Murphy president of the Santa Fe
Prescott & Phoenix railroad who is in the east.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
LEAP TO DEATH
CAUSES PANIC
SISTERS OF CHARITY WITNESS
STRANGE SUICIDE
Unidentified Man on San Francisco
Ferryhoat Jumps Into Bay with
Insane Declaration.
Body Lost

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Passen-
gers on an Alameda ferry boat today
were almost thrown into panic when
an unidentified man on the upper deck
approached two Sisters of Charity, and
with the salutation, Here ends the son
of man. plunged headfirst over the
rail into the water.
A boat was lowered after much delay,
but 1t was too late to recover the man,
who evidently was mentally deranged.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
Yuba Conventions

MARYSvILLE, Aug. 22.-The Demo-
Gratis Of Yuba county held a county
convention today. Eugene p. Mcdaniel,
incumbent, was nominated for superior
Judge; J. ]. Casey. +. =. Beilby and
70. W. Smith for supervisors.
The Republicans OF Suffer county
held convention at Yuba City. A. g.
Mclaughlin was nominated for superb
or judge. Frank Graves, John Burns,
b. j. AIicha for supervisors.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
HIDING; NEAR DEATH
Ry .AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-John
Gaughan, who is wanted on the charge
of forging a check which he afterward
deposited in q Buffalo bank and
against which draft was issued, was
arrested here last night after a fight
with the police in a colliery, where,
half starved, he had been hiding for
three days
Covered with dirt, emaciated and
weak from his three days fasting, he
was taken to the city nall.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
NEW JERSEY MANUFACTURER
ENDS LIFE WITH A BULLET

j. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Francis I
i e. Hill, AZ years old, of Bloom I
1. field, N. j., junior member of the !
i. firm of Henry C. Keller & Co., the J
/. wine and paper dealers of this !
l. CITY. committed suicide today by !
i shooting himself through the mead Z
i in the offices of that firm. !
4 Members Of the firm know of no i
+ reason for the suicide. =
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
Game Warden Acquitted

REDDING, Cal, Aug. 22.-Deputy Game
Warden Carpenter, who shot and killed Robert
Junior an Indian. at Battle creek on Thurs
day for resisting arrest for illegal fishing, has
been exonerated by coroners jury.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-23
peers PASS clvlI-List

LISBON, Aug. 22.--The house of peers today
PASSED the civil list by vote Of 60 to 8. The
chamber of deputies had already passed the
civil list by vote Of so to IA.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
KILLS A BOA CONSTRUCTOR
THAT HAS HIND FEET
Captain S. Musgrave of British
Army Brings Many Odd
Things From Colombia

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Captain s,
Musgraye of the British army was one
OF the passengers to arrive recently on
the Atrato, a Royal Mail steam packet
from the United States of Colombia
Captain Musgrave has been on a 20
months exploring expedition in Colom-
Dla, where he rode 1000 miles into the
interior on a donkey. He rode from
Bogota, the capital, to the source OF
the river Orinoco
He brought from Colombia several
doing geological research work, and he
Is returning to England with live
ant eater, known as a tamendua, which
he is feeding on bananas. rice and
milk, as there are not enough ants
aboard ship for it.
He has one of the finest and, most
valuable collections of butterflies In the
world. which he got at Mosa. where the
government emerald mines are located
These butterflies, which are about nine
inches from wing to wing tip, shine
like emeralds.
Captain Musgrave said he shot a boa
constructor Ii feet long. These hang
from trees and seize anything that
comes along. He dissectedE the one he
killed and said that he found 1t had
two rudimentary hind feet. which have
never before been found. Captain Mus
trail Africa have the hind feet, but
never before have they been found on
a boa constructor.
The Venus fly trap species of orchid
was found by Captain Musgrave and
dfssected He said he found that it had
digestive organs, brain and nervous
ganglia like human beings.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
OLD TULARE LAKE
RAPIDLY DRYING UP
Water Will Soon Be Reduced
Half at Present Rate OF
Subsidence
Thousands of Acres Lately Sub
merged Will Soon Be
Ready for Cultivation
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

vISALIA, Aug. 1.-Tulare lake is
rapidly drying up. The waters. during
the dry weather of the past spring and
summer, have receded from every side
till 1t Is estimated that there is not
more than eight feet of swater at the
deepest part.-~At the present rate of
subsistence the lake will soon be down
to half its former size, and thousands
of acres of land recently submerged
will be high and dry, ready for agri-
cultural purposes this winter.
1t was in the winter and spring of
19O5-06 that the old Tulare lake bed,
which had gone practically dry, began
to fill up again. fed by the superabund-
ance of water from the mountains.
The rise was rapid. and huge levees,
which had been erected to protect
agricultural lands from possible ov-
erf1ow, were swept out by the waters.
this rise became most rapid. and thou
sands of acres of waist high grain,
ready for the sickle, were submerged,
farming machinery was buried beneath
the waters and houses and barns were
swept away. Eventually the body of
water spread from nothing at all to
an expanse about 26 miles In diameter.
During the summers of 1906 and 1907
the water maintained about the same
level, but in the late fall of 1907 the
lake commenced to recede. and has
since continued in a gradually increas-
iry ratio, until now the rate of SUBJ
sidence is very rapid. Unless wet
seasons intervene. 1t is likely that two
or three more years will again wipe
old Tulare lake off the map.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
INVENTS A NEW CRIB FOR
BABIES OF THE POOR
F. D. Greene Has Plan That
Costs Only Few Cents and
Is a Great Comfort

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Costing only a
few cents, a sanitary crib, which can
be made at home, has been invented by
F. D. Greene of the association for i'm
proving the condition of the poor and
installed throughout its Junior Sea
Breeze hospital, on the East river. Dur
ing the first year the hospital was
equipped with regular iron baby cribs,
with ordinary mattresses
This year all the mattresses were
thrown out. and at a cost of few cents
a bed the so cribs in the hospital We're
equipped with the new appliance.
Eight inch boards, 80 inches long, are
fitted at the head and foot of each cot.
A strip of canvas, with a three inch
hem on each side, takes the place of a
mattress and is held in position by two
poles on broomsticks, which run
through the hemmed sides and into
holes bored at the upper edge of the
head and the foot boards, thus lockin g
them into solid frame. Over the can
vas are placed a rubber sheet, quilted
pad and a regular sheet and the
bed Is ready. The advantage of the
canvas is that the air circulating un-
derneath 1t makes 1t cooler than the
usual mattress, and when 1t becomes
soiled the canvas can be boiled or
washed like ordinary bed clothing.
At the end of the summer If the par
ent wishes to return to the ordinary
mattress the frame can simply be lifted
out of the crib, as the iron framework
is not damaged in the least
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Los AngeIes aIarkets

los ANGELES Aug Northern fresh
cheese strengthened on the produce exchange to
quotation up TO lac fat. There was some trad
ing a. cheese. Cooking butter was the only other
seller On the exchange and $50 pounds changed
hands Other offerings were normal There vas
little business on the street none Of the
small dealers and retailers would buy and store
The vegetables over Sunday. Prices were cut,
but even that did not serve 70 stimulate trading.
Market prices were practically unchanged and re-
ce.Qts were about normal
1881 pounds; cheese, 10000 pounds; potatoes.
l.272 sacks beans, 40 sacks; apples 400
boxes; onions, 80 sacks.
PcratOes-New local -Burbsnks. s1.25e71. 50 per
cti: local yellow sweet potatoes. s.: new local
white sweet potatoes, 10c per ID; red sweet po-
Onions-Northern red. T5cas1 per ctl: silver
skini Sl-2J per ctl; Bermuda. 81 II crates, 81 80
per CT; garlic, sd1oc per 10
No. :. s. -25d5 so; Ledy washington No I, S5;
snail white No l. s. -75G5; blackeyes, $3.50;
EsrTanzas. $50; lentils. 81 so.
Butter-Creamery extras, 55c; creamery nrsts.
SOC; eastern extras. not quoted nrsts. zoe;
dairy 2z34c; cooking, 2oci oleonsrgarins. 169
1se.
Eggs-Jocal ranch candled. 2s92sc: selected.
PC; case count, 23zs C; northern case count, not
quoted; eastern fresh. 24@25e.
Gheese-Norrhern fresh. 14c: anchor. large,
15c: anchor. Young America, I6c: hand cheese
anchor brand. 1Tc: eastern singles 156I6c; east
en- twins. 151z 916e: eastern cheddars. 1Tc;
eastern longhorns. l1dlsc; eastern daisy. 1e9
lIc; Swiss imported. soc; Swiss. domestic, 1Sc;
brick cream. iSc: umburger 1sc; Tuiare. J4c:
imported Rocuefort. sc: Edam 36N3Tc; Ger
nsn breakfast Sl-Io per box: Neufehatel 81 20
per box; Sierra, S1-lo Der box: Canada cream.
Dozen 70 box. a5c; schlossksse. 81 per box;
Poultry-Buying prices. alive: Broilers. IL to
. lbs. 17c per ID. fryers. 17c; sters. 14d15c:
1ec; old roosters. SC; turkeys. heavy. zoe; light.
not wanted Selling prices. dressed: Broilers,
Soe per 10. fryers, z5e; roasters. Sc; hens, 14c;
ducks. frozen. 15c; live ducks, l2ze5 geese.
not quoted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

George R. stiles and wife 10 Jenny Olson
lot IL " line Of Cole street, 45 :o5z OF Seven
teenth. n p by u 100: So
Charles F. Blackmer 70 Ellen BIackmer 10
in " line Of Noe street. % OF Nineteenth
\ Is hy " s.; gift
Frederick F. Gustafson and wife 10 osca
" Of Douglass. " p By l2I; SO.
Elise Drexler 10 Eimira J. Wibar ct al. 10
"a E line Of Webster street. JOG y Of Green
X So hy 1875. and one other piece; SO.
Helene a. Holps to Frank W. Engel and wife
lot n s line Of Twenty second street, 70 W O
Douglass " % By S IA: S3.sTs.ss.
City building company 70 Frank ". Engel
Clara B. Bailey to Frederick T. Rasmussen
lot II z line OF Twenfy-dfth avenue. go S o
West Clay street. 80 BY 40: SO.
Flora B. Clayes TO Henry Z, Monroe, lot Il
81 line Of Harrison street 200 sW Of Second
sw 25 By Sc 81: SO.
Elise A. Drexler 70 Edward G. Vincent ct al.
lot At Sc corner Of Third avenue and H street
2 57:s By 100; SO.
Amelia s. Damon 70 ". I; spilman and wife
iot III SW line Of ThIrty-sixth avenue South
So sF Of + street. Sc % By SW 100; 81.
George D. Burge an6 wife to " L. spilmai
ani iogss Hsis y Bsadoin to A. s Lille. lot fl
" Itre of Shrader street 1911 qf Alma ave
nue.. 3T:G, " u7li%. s 1916 1916.
civee 9. westover and wife to 4. s Lille
lot IN n line of Shrader street $50 O
Alma svenue. \ 57se, W 1855 3F-e 1916
tbe Goodman ana wife to Alfred Anderson
and wife, lot IN s ilue o. soosI avenue ~.
z .of Acadia. 2 q. io7:zH. sw 2s:lA,
george ,-a ]. Doerins TO Elizabeth poering. 10
n s line ~ Elizabeth street 10 OF Dia
rnond " 25.s By ia: SO.
Susan Hale TO ElIifa g. Mazziteln, all IN
tcresf in estate Of william Hale. gift.
voiElit & Gleeson company % Margaret :
Sunith 81 al lot in " line Of Sixth avenue, IL
~ G street - by " i2o: $40.
John " Mccormick 10 Sarah A. Cosgrove
l0f fn z Iino Of Eighteenth avenue, 200 q
= street S = By l2o and Two other pieces
John Garfbsl6I 70 Charlotte Garihaldi, lot i
n iiue Of Green street. 1876 Of Mason,
a2.I1 bv 1916; SO
Jofr fnrrer snd wife m Mary J. Howard. lo
st Ne corner Of Twenty second ana SoiingWoo'
streets Is by \ IS: 80
lots : M 81 block i23 sunnyside; SO.
Peter A. Jensen and wife 10 c. d. Lutter
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co
SOUTHERN DIVISION
May 8, zoos
VIA SAUSALITO
: .


For sausalito, MIL Valley. San ma.
faeI-Daily-Every 80 minutes from
6:45 TO 9:45 a.. M; hourly until 3:45
p. m; then 4:15 and every 80 minutes
until 7:45 p. m; 800, 1885 p. m. 1915
on Sundays additional trips as fol
lows: 1915. 11.15 a. m. and 1915, I:I5
2 For s.oa Fairfax-week Days-s:45. 7.1s
sis a. M; 2:45, .3:45. 4:15. 4:45, 5:fS'
5:45- D. m. Sundays-8:15, S:I5, 9:zs
1915. 10:45, 11:45 a m; 12:45, las, 2:45'
For SAN Quentin-DaiIy-s:45 a. m.
SIS a. m. and 2:45 D. m. daily for
Lagunitas. Camp Meeker. Monte Rio.
Cazadero and way stations.
5:15 p. m. daily, except Sundays, 9:45
a. m. and :45 D. m. Sundays only for
Point Reyes and way stations
VIA TIBURON
For Tfburon. Belyedere and San Ra-
faeI-7:35, $500, 500, 11:00 a. m: I2-90
3:30. $40, $50. 1925 D. m. daily.
= on Sunday additional trip at s.25
D. m. for San Rafael and intermediates
p5 7.s5 a. m. daily-For Petaluma. San
"a Rosa, Healdsburg. Cloverdale, Ukiab
Willis. Sherwood, Sebastopol and way
e.no a. m. daily-For PetaIuma Sa,-
Ia Rosa. Camp Vacation and way sta
''Geoi 500 a. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
II 90 a. m. daily-For Petaluma- san-
Ia Rosa and way stations.
s.30 o. m. daily-For Fetaluna Sa,
ta Rosa, Healdsburg, Cloverdale. ITIiah
Guerneville, Sebastopol and way sra
''J go .. m. daily-For Petaluna. ss
ia Rosa and way stations
$40 p. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations
sTiburon only.
Pacific Transfer Co.'S agents ara Az
thorized to check baggage direct from
residence.
Ticket Office e--....--.-.-..--..... Ferry BufIdfnu
General Offices James Fleod Buildins
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
ODELL WILL LEAD
FIGHT FOR HUGHES
Former New York Governor
Wants Incumbent RenOnli-
mated for Office
Political Situation Complicated
by Report That Cortelyou
Was to Be Named
By C. C. Carlton

NEW YORK. Aug. l. - Governor
Hughes announcement that he will ac-
cept a denomination for governor if
rendered by the state convention has
complicated the political situation in
New York state. During the republi-
can national convention in Chicago 1t
was persistently reported that Cortel-
You would be nominated for governor
OF New York in recognition of his
graceful act OF withdrawal from the
presidential race in the interest of a
stronger candidate, Secretary Taft. But
here lately il has been announced that
neither President Roosevelt nor Secre-
tary Taft viii seek to interfere in the
slightest degree with the choice of
New York republicans.
But the complication most talked of
today by all classes Of republicans was
the action of former governor and
State Chairman B. B. Odell Jr, in com
ing out with public statement to the
effect that the state machine cannot
refuse to renominate Hughes. This ac-
tion on the part of Odell revived the
story that he would again try to use
Hughes to regain control of the state
organization. II is recalled that Odell
was the original Hughes man. At a
meeting of the state committee held in
this city in May Of last year Chairman
Woodruff offered a milk and water res
olution indorsing Governor Hughes and
his policies in reference to proposed
Legislation. Odell promptly put In an
amendment making the Endorsement
plain and unqualified. The amendment
was adopted, but when Odell offered
a resolution pledging the committee to
work and vote for the nomination OF
Hughes for president it was tabled by
a vote of 80 TO 4.
The friends of Woodruff and Parsons
say that there is now no question that
Odel will jump right in and try to lead
the fight for the denomination of
Hughes. They also expect that If the
governor is renominated Odell will
make a fight to regain control Of the
state committee and have himself
elected chairman.
The passage of the Hart-Agnew
racing bill viii initiate greatly against
Hughes denomination. Rich racing
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
VALUABLE RECORDS
IN PERIL OF FIRE
Tax Collector Bush Complains
Assessment Roll Is Not
Properly Protected
Plea Also Is Made for More
Clerks in Outside Work
q and Better Pay

The peril from fire hazard to which
valuable municipal records are exposed
was again emphasized by Tax Collector
Bush in his annual report to Mayor
Taylor yesterday. Bush says:
Il beg to call the attention of your
honor to the exposed condition OF the
books containing the assessment roll;
the rear Of this office is only seven feet
distant from a wooden structure oc-
cupied by an automobile repairing con-
cern; the area between the buildings is
partly covered by wooden toilet sheds;
the windows in the rear are of COM
mon glass without iron shutters; the
doors are of wood; the books are on
wooden desks; and there is a large
amount of infiammable material scat
tered about"
Bush suggests that two iron frame
trucks be bought, upon which the rolls
might be placed at night for instant
removal in case of fire alarm, and begs
that permanent f1reproof quarters be
found for his Office when possible. The
supervisors building committee has
asked the Hibernia bank to remedy
some of the more hazardous conditions
of the present building in McAllister
street, but thus far nothing has been
done.
Dosh cetiis dltentloIl 10 tHe neeu OF
more clerks to cover the outside work,
stating license receipts would show a
corresponding gain.
He asks that larger salaries be paid
MS force to correspond with other
municipal increases. He reports a net
gain in the license receipts during the
last fiscal year over the preceding one
of S293,472.95. The concluding six
months up to July also showed a net
gain over the first six months of more
than $4,000 in license receipts, despite
falling off of $4,000 in saloon
licenses.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
STUDENT BEATS TAILOR
WHO ADHERES TO STYLE
Columbia Man Wants Trousers
Shortened One Inch, Tailor
Insists on Only a Half

NEW YORK. Aug. L. Seymour
Guthorn of 1os East One Hundred and
Twenty-third street. Columbia stu
dent. attacked Joseph winer. tailor
at POPS Lexington avenue. because the
latter refused to depart from his sar-
torial ideas when ordered to shorten a
pair of trousers. AS evidence Mr.. Wi
ner exhibited two black eyes and a cut
on his nose about an inch and a half
long.
Winer said Guthorn came to his shop.
bringing pair of trousers the legs Of
which he wanted shortened an inch.
Winer assured Guthorn that the trous-
ers would then be shorter than any
fashionable tailor could contemplate
with equanimity and refused, as con-
scientious workman. to shorten them
more than half an inch. Any more, he
said. would hurt his reputation as a
tailor.
Guthorn, however. insisted on an
inch, and wanted 1T done right away.
Winer still refused and the fight that
followed attracted q crowd, which kept
Guthorn in the store till policeman
arrived. A plate glass window was
broken in the struggle.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF WAREHOUSEMEN'S SALE

The following property win be sold at public
suction for the account OF whom It may concern:
beginning on Tuesday August 4, 1905 &c 10
o'clock a IA. and continuing at the same hour
dally until the sale has been completed, at the
kentucky Street Public Warehouse. Kentucky
street near Fourth. San Francisco. Cal. twhere
said goods are held and stcred). to pay freight
ana storage and other lawful charges thereon.
% lots dry goods, clothing. lots hats and
caps. lots shoes, lots comforts, silk. furs,
leather belts. 10 lots notions. As new furniture.
organ and stool, lots pillows. lots carpet
aHd Inoleum, upholsterers leather. show and
book cases, wash machines. churns. 80 hard
enines. brass goods. spray pumps. cream
ester ester 3 wire fencing. 1 sledgehammess. =
lots handles, lots palley blocks 2 lots wagon
wheels lots chains 4 lots scales. eorrugated
iron, galv sheet iron, tinware. gTinGss4n,eS;;
II orass propeller. lot manila rope, lot oaooas
metal, terra Gotta valves, lots harness ana
SADDLE. SADDLE. 8 leather. lots. whips. IS drugs.
norists moss ! surgical instruments. tootn
picks. phouograph records. typewrlter,
slot machines. lots harness makers outnts, ,s
eooolers OUTFIT, fellers outfit. 2l lots toois
10 household goods. lots tents and poles,
Wooi; hides, hops, lots baled COTTON. eIs Sot
son nnteis, cotton waste cotton noss, 1 tsr ~
rope, l lot asbestos rope. l steel WOOL, A0s
,ouudrJ facing. ammunition, 81 groceries
breakfast food, syrup. . sosp. canned gOcSsS snS
candles. olive oil. 1 lampblaek. 10 paper - an
paper bags, 9 twine, chloride OF line sooS <
Ia,a - eaartnsnware ii glassware STOCK IoD as
poultry food. stationery 10 lots no1zst ,,Srs %
electrical goods and wire lots pole climners clsrs
20 builders materials. marble, wall paIp ars
lncrusta, Fl paints and oils, distinate, l nre
e1tinguishers lots picture frames. lots 'eS, 20
eIers cases. lots corks lots botues'
mscl- merchandise. IS plumbers goods. l'
wood and brass faucets, galv. iron tanAsi :
nrass pump cylinder, machinery, % maJny q ioys
and implement parts 25 iron and steel, los LoSs
snafung. lots well boring tools, 10Y We VS.
casing # gate valve. lots pipe WrehsHes s,;cs
bands. 5 tobacco and cigars % wines and
liquors. mty drums, mty esrboys. mty wine
barrels miscl. mtys., printed matter. II acv-
matter. large lot black pipe, large 10. sass;
pipe, large lot iron, large lot junk, "a naEo
automobile. lot water coolers When possioIe
and sold
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

port lot in y line of Riroii avenue. 100 W of
shrsder street. W 41:4S. loo:2%. 54:T1s.
Percy G. McNulty to Wellington W Nc
of Unaduis. sW 20 BY Sc 1855 $40
ard. lot in W line OF Jordan avenue. 4es:s n OF
Euclid avenue, Ss;4 by W 12o; $40.
". I. spilnsn and wife to Leopold wein-
stein. lot IN Sw line of Thirty-sixth avenue
South, $50 Sc Of L street Sc so BY sw 100;
City realty company 70 John Mengel Jr.. lot
IN " line OF Fifth avenue. 100 S OF street,
% by " I2o: SO
Henry Aoehlenbrock and wife TO J. o. Moore
lot IN line Of Eleventh avenue, rs Of I
street, 25 By f $50; SO.
Louis Brunotte and wife TO Ina D. Cooibrith.
street. E 2s:s By s So; sio. ---'' Z ''ls'
Perktide realty company to George Haber-
naehsr gs . lot in line q TwsntysouTth avenue
Same 10 Charles Goiinsky, lot In " lire Of
Twea y second avenue, 100 S Of street, S SO
By " 12o; SO
building Contracts
Western Methodist book concern with C1alassi
marble and mosaic company ct eL-All work
for I'VE story and basement building in Sc line
q O. City Hall avenue GO NE Of Marshall square,
Charles c Bradford with Louis A. Hinson-
All work for three story frame building IN S
line OF jackson street, SIG W of Hyde. W %
G. Ferrsri ct al with c, Forni-To erect a
two story frame building in s line OF Green
street. 1ie:e " Of Powell, CSC by " Fl;
IS, $40
Estate Of Robert R. Thompson fby Harriet
Thompson and Ivy L. Borden) with ". Mckenzie
and Hesly-Tibbitts construction company-All
work for three story brick building in NE line
Of Main street. 1884 OF Market Sc 1884 by
NE 1875: $61.572
Southern Pacific company with Fred P. Fischer
and c. c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS work. exterior
cement and stucco work for hospital IN block
bounded BY Hayes. Fell. Baker and Lyon streets;
SA.9I5.
Margaret Robar with Armstrong contracting
and building compsny-To erect q one story
frame building in " line Of Treat avenue, 725
Of Precits, S 25 BY W 100; S760.
John a. Roebling's Sons company with
FloOdberg & notwithstanding and plas-
tering for Eve story and basement warehouse
at \ corner Of Hawthorne and Folsom streets
NV $50 BY NJ 1926; $3.50.
C Bannan with William Helbing-All WORK
for q two story frame building two FATS in
S line Of Twenty-frsr street rs 4 of Chat
tsnooga, % by S 100; Sc, 800.
Graf estate company with Van Emon elevator
company-One passenger and freight elevator
FOR building Ia line Of Post street between
Grant avenue and Stockton street; S4.3T2.