davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29

Herbert G Crook to Margaret
SimoIsen. Lot 10 blk I of
H. G.. Crook S sub. Warran-
ty deed; conai Iteration -. IL
Anna Johnson and husband to
Bronislau Sobolewski. The
Is IT lot and 35 # lot
9 blk 10 Of Balm s sub.
Warranty deed; considera
ton $50
John w Hansche Jr and wife
to Anton and Peter Jensen.
e Is acres of n so acres of
Sc "A sec "a tip 2 r % e.
Warranty deed; considera-
tion .......... 1850 !
Gustav Reuther and wife to
Ferdinand Cans. 40 # off
sd lot 5 blk 10 Of Balm s
sub. Warranty deed; con
sideration ... 900
Thomas Gaggin to The Liberty
Cemetery Association. PIT
sec &c t / 20. Warranty
deed; consideration .... 800
Franz Vietz and wife to Emil
B Moencke. Lot ~16 blk 9
Of End Rice Park addn.
arranty deed; considera-
I1On
Max Heize and wife to j NJ
Pull. 40 # OF lot 10 blk
Of Lyman Bond sub. War
ranty deed; consideration. :. $50
Charles F Boerner and wife to
Emil P anu Martha B Muel-
Ter. Lot Is blk Ia Of End
Rice Park addn. Warranty
deed; consideration ....... Il
Patrick trlel and wife to
Christian julius Jensen. Lot
and 48 # lot in blk
Of HI Crook IS SUBJ War
ranty deed; consideration. Il
Charles Phillips to Elizabeth
Phillips. The W y Of Sc Il
and e "A Of sw Il sec 20 "a
20 e; also ne II Of ne
II 90 ond n Of
Il sec "a; also fri piece Of
land in NV cor sec %, all in
1r 20 e. Warranty deed;
Love and affection.
Hiram E Blackman and wife
to Frank w Blackmon. PIT
u of W ~ Of sw II sec
26 2 + 20 e. Warranty
deed; consideration ..... $500
Frank I'll 9TH and wife to
Milo M smith. PIT lot IL
blk 16 Of Balm s sub. War
ranty deed; consideration. ;. 1,
Walter r Anderson and wife
to Meathel Glaster Wyman
and wife. Lot 10 blk l of
Quinton sub. Warranty deed;
consideration ....
julius Szpakowicz and wife to
John Lenkiewicz. Warran-
ty deed; consideration. -. l,
William j Ryan ct al to Ole
M Anderson and wife, Lots
and blk Of Woolla-
colt s sub. Warranty deed;
consideration .......... 1000
Carl Steffen to Edward Steffen.
No u of NV fri "a sec Al
81 e; also NV "A of ne fri
n sec 4-1-21 e; also sw II
of ne IA sec 4-1-21 e. War
ranty deed; consideration 10000
Christopher E Wiepking and . :
wife to Everett G. Comstock.
The n y Of sw a, the sw
Il of ne "A and NV "A of
Sc Il sec 1921 e. Warran
Gy Q00u3 COuSIucIdGlUH IoOUU
Philip Johannes and wife to
Andrew Jensen. The NV
Il Of Sc n; also W y of
sw II Of ne Il sec 32-1-22
e. Warranty deed; consid-
Grafton .............. 5000
Gottfried Hannemann and
wife to Charles FL Getting.
PIT sw "A sec % t l 20
e; also y of n u of Sc
Il Of NV IA sec is l
90 e. Warranty deed; con-
sideration ;. ..... ......... 1000
John Harry Goodenow and
| wife to William L Grosve-
nor. Lot "a blk / of Quin-
ton sub. Warranty deed;
consideration -. ....... L
Andrew Jensen and wife to
Philip Johannes. PIT lot l
blk 2 of ttNews sub. - War
ranty deed; consideration. $500
John III Cantwell Jr and wife
to Olga A Tanck. Lot 9 of
Sumner Place. Warranty
deed; consideration ...... L,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29

L AW "A SCC Oh bp
| % e. Warranty deed; con-
| S1deratl0n .............. i 90
Jesse S Newberry and wife to
Louis E Kiehl. Lot blk
8 of Lyman Bond sub.
Warranty deed; considera-
| IlOn ................ l w
Chas and Mathilda Carlson to
Charles and Clara Peterson.
Lot blk 1 of Julius
Schmidt's sub; also lots Is
and IA blk l of E II
| Smith S sub. Warranty
deed; consideration 49,. 1000 90
Charlotte w Bond to Sydney
| M Jones. PIT blk % of
Bonds SUBJ. Warranty
| deed; consideration =. 1900 90
Joseph Szumansl1i to Joseph
| Weddlestedt and wife. n
SIS # of 1872 # of W p
/ of blk 38 on Sc fri 4 sec
80 2 % e. Warranty
deed; consideration ...... l 90
William j Balm to John Meier.
| " p of NV Il sec %
/ 7 % e, except 10 acres
thereof. Warranty deed;
consideration M.... ZOO 90
John Meier and wife William
J Balm. PIT. sw "A blk 20
on Sc a sec 80 2 + % e.
together with right Of way.
Warranty deed; considera-
ton i. $500 90
James Pennefeather and wife
to Thomas B Jeffrey. The
| w Al # of n 80 # of lot 8
| and w Al # of lot 10 blk
| 20 of Balm s sub. Warranty
| deed; consideration .. l 90
Peter M and Matthias ]
Thomey to Thomas B JEFF
ferry The e Al # of lot 10
and the Al # Of 80 It
| lot blk 20 OF Bain's sub.
Warranty deed; considera
ZION t...ft. w
Wilhelm Wendorf and wife to
August and Ottilie Wendorf.
The 80 ft Of e So # of lot
10 blk SO on ne Il seell 81
| l n range % e. Warran
| ty deed; consideration. l 90
Charlotte w Bond to Henry
| w Reith. 10 # off II sd lot
6 all lot Z, all lot s, and 10
TT off sd lot blk Of y
| Quinton sub. Warranty
decd; consideration 600 90
Elizabeth Reed ct al to Albert
R Whiteley. Und 2-3 Of pit
| ne u Of sec 1922 e. War
ranty deed; consideration 466 sc
1-catLias Amen and wife to
Peter and Hannah Amen.
| Und y of S y Of lots l and
2 blk 81 ON ne Il sec 31-2-23
e. Warranty deed; consid
Grafton .............. 900 90
Henry Reith and wife to Ed
ward T Otto. The 20 #
lot and n 90 # Of lot Z
blk Of Quinton sub. War
ranty deed; consideration. $50 90
Fritz Tanck and wife to Fran
els N Palmer PIT blk Of
| Fisk IS western addn. War
ranty deed; consideration. l 90
Margaret E began to Morris
! and Louis Plous. Pt lots 1
and 3 blk 4 Of Jenne s addn.
Warranty deed considera
| tlOn w
| Ida K Biennemann and hus-
band to Joseph l. Moore.
Lot IL blk in Strong's
sub. Warranty deed; con
| SHERATON .......... w
VIM Fiegel and wife to Chas
| G Hams 10 acres in ne
corner of y of Sc p of
ne "A of sec 24-1-19. War
ranty Decd consideration. 80 90
Louis Andersen and wife to
Christ Augustine and Sarah
Augustine The w s # lot
25 and 88 # lot Is Of
| Tanck's sub. Warranty
| deed; consideration ... 500 90
Isabel FL Beachel and husband
to Charles F Beachel Lot
blk l sw 4 sec 31-2-23 e.
Warranty deed; considera
| ton l 90
Hans Hansen and wife to
/ Hans Mogensen. Lot ~
blk 80 of Bond s sub. War
ranty deed; consideration. l 90
Charles III Gonnermann to
| Nicholas Bauschelt Lot l
/ and 3 blk l of Conner
mann IS sub. Warranty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29

Rule 23g skiddoo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-29

Want ads Is cents a week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Did Not Take An Appeal.

The State Board of Equalization
did not take an appeal in the case in
volving the assessment of the pine
lands of De Soto Parish, and. if the
other parish assessors of the State
follow next year the ruling of the
DeSoto District Court the Board of
Equalization will be stripped of its
power. Judge Sorrelle decided that
the State Board of Equalization had
no right to increase the assessment
of the pine lands in De Soto to SIS
an acre after the Police Jury, acting
as a Board of Reviewers. and the
Parish Assessor had fixed the assess
ment at s5 an acre. This strikes
at the root of the only power which
the Board of Equalization has and it
may have very serious effect on the
workings of the State Board next
year. This decision decreased the ass
essment in De Soto Parish about
100000.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
BRAY-HAIRED DEGENERATE.
OF 30 Commits Rape on His Little
Grandchild.

The courtroom at Napoleon
vile was packed Monday with
people who came to witness
the trial of Lovingly Hebert, a
citizen of nearly 20 years, charged
with the crime of criminal assault on
the person of his 11-year-old grand
child, Ida Blanchard. The first wit
ness called was little Ida Blanchard,
frail-looking child Of II years. The
little girl did not peak English suffi-
GENTLY well to make herself under
stood, so the Judge permitted her to
talk in French. She unfolded a ter
rible story, saying that for more than
year the old man, her grandfather,
had wronged her, and finally she had
informed her mother. After being
cross-examined for mora than half an
hour her story could not be shaken.
At this stage of the proceedings the
counsel for the accused held a con-
sultation, and it was agreed by all
parties that the Court instruct the
Jury to bring in verdict of assault
with intent to commit rape. The
old man on being questioned by the
Court said that he was willing to ac-
cept such a verdict. The verdict
means that the prisoner will be sent
to the Penitentiary, and the Judge
will fix the time he will serve.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Question of Color Settled.

At Covington, Judge Burns lied his
decision in the case Of Sam Lee and
others VS.. the New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad. In his decision
he says: 81 find no statute in this
State fixing the amount OF negro
blood which would constitute one a
colored person. l have come to the
conclusion, after perusing all of the
evidence, that the grandfather of the
plaintiffs daughters was a colored
man, or a free man of color as des-
ignated by all the old notaries; that
he signed himself to notarial acts of
sale as a free man of color. Ger
tainly he knew best. Il believe
there is sufficient mixture to class the
plaintiffs two minor children as col
ored persons. This being the case
/ consider that the conductor had a
right to insist that they ride in a
colored car" The plaintiffs has sued
for $4,000 damages for being COM
PEELED to ride in a negro coach.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Giving Instructions on Trucging.

o. L. Dingee has begun his tour
of the farms surrounding Baton
Rouge giving instructions to the
farmers on the planting of truck
crops. The farmers will plant to-
matoes and sweet potatoes principal
ly. These two articles when canned
find the readiest market, and bring
the best prices. Practically all of
the truck that is raised by the far
mers is to be furnished to the Baton
Rouge Canning Plant, and is to be
canned. Mr.. Dingee is here at the
expense of the Chicago house which
is building the cannery. This COM
pany is erecting the plant on easy
term payments, and must depend up
on the success of the new enterprise
to insure the payment for the plant.
The company gives an instructor in
the planting of truck crops. and then
places an experienced manager here
to can and dispose of the products.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Shooting At Delhi.

Nj. ]. Arlington who was shot by
]. E. Mason, in Delhi, is dead. and
James E. Mason is confined in Jail
to await the action of the Grand Jury
1t is possible that the Grand Jury will
not find bill against Mason, or that
he will be convicted If it does, as 1t
is one of those unfortunate cases in
volving the unwritten law. Nj. j.
Arlington was a prominent and veal
thy harware merchant and a mar
ried man with two young children.
but it was freely asserted on the
streets here by numerous friends OF
Delhi, about fifty of whom accom-
panied young Mason, to Rayvilie,
that he should be excused for acting
as he did, for Arlington had been
warned to cease his marked atten-
ton to Miss Camille Mason, the Sis
ter of James E. Mason, and instead
of complying he armed himself and
continued his attentions to Miss Ma
son, who was present when he was
shot and one of the chief mourners
at his death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
BURNED while IN A faint
Fell Headforemost Into Open
Fireplace.
State BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Did Not Take an Appeal i'm Case In
vOlving Assessment of Pine
Lands i'm the Parish of
DE Soto.

A deplorabble accident which re-
suited in the death of Mrs. b. F..
House, of Monticello, Ark, occurred
at Ruston, at the residence of her
brother, T. V. Berry. 1t appears
that Mrs. House was subject to faint
ing spells. Not long after rising for
the day she had one of these spells
and fell headforemost into an open
fireplace where a fire was burning.
The alarm was given by one of Mr..
Berry's children. The lady was pull
led from the fire, her blazing cloth
ing torn off and medical aid summon
ed. Everything possible was done
for her, but it was too late; the fire
had accomplished its work and Mrs.
House never regained consciousness.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
First Arrest Since Prohibition.

The first arrest for drunkenness
made in Crowley since prohibition
went into effect on Jan. 1 was made
Monday afternoon by the Chief of
Police. According to the police rec
ords, the number of arrests for other
.offenses does not appear to diminish
or increase. The number of arrests
in Coontown for fighting and dis
turbing the peace is about the same
as before the saloons we're driven out
Merchants here say that business is
somewhat duller. According to the
records of the railroad office, over
200 families have moved away since
the adoption of the prohibition law.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Prisoner Stricken Dumb.

Joe Owens, who was confined in
Jail about two weeks ago on the
charge of embezzlement, was sudden
ly stricken dumb at Nachito-
chesMonday. He talked as usual,
and without warning he became
speechless, but the Parish Physician
was called and found that it was
not shamming, but reality. Other
wise Owens is in perfect physical con-
dition. Owens came here from Alex
andria some months ago and was
employed as timer and entrusted
with the collections. 1t is alleged
he was short $40.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Cotton Oil Plant Sold.

The building. machinery, plant
and grounds of the Abbeville Cotton
Oil Company, Ltd, was sold at Sher-
IFS sale here to satisfy mortgage
Indebtedness, and was bid in by
Prior Wright for the account of F. A.
Godchaux and l.. o. Broussard, both
local men. The plant has been In
operation here for the past four
years, and, under strict business man.
agement, should have been pay
ing proposition. The purchasers have
not issued a statement as to the dis
position of the plant for the future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Citizens of Ruston Rejoicing.

An advertisement calling fol
sealed proposals for the construction
of the United States Postoffice al
Ruston appeared for the first time
last week, in the local press. This
is the first real indication that the
long-expected Federal Building is
about to materialize and the citizens
are rejoicing. All the requirements
for free delivery of mail have practi-
cally been met, and it is expected
that this addition to the towns con-
veniences will be secured before long.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Negro Woman Shot to Death.

Pearly Williams, negro woman,
originally from Tyler, Tex, was shot
three times by Joe Coley, a negro
at Jeanerette, and died almost in
stantly. 1t is said that Coley and
the woman who had been living to-
gether for some time, quarreled re-
Gently and had been living apart.
Last week the negro returned and
the tragedy occurred. Jealousy
seems to be at the bottom of 1t. Coley
made his escape, and as yet has not
been apprehended.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
10000 Acres of Timber Land Sold

A million-dollar land transfer was
recorded at Lake Charles. The Nc
Phersons of Michigan, heavy land
owners in Calcasieu parish, sold to
the Delta Lumber Company of Dele
ware $4,000 acreas for a consildera-
tion of $1,127,400. The vendors re-
serve all mineral rights. The land
is one of the finest stretches of long
leaf yellow pine in the South.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Drill For Oil.

The Lafayette-Crowley Oil Compa-
ny will begin drilling for oil on its
holdings near Pinbook next Monday.
Operations in the Anse la Butte oil
field have been almost suspended and
the force of men dismissed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Store Destroyed by Fire.

The store and contents belonging
to j. X. Cotton, just beyond the west
ern limist of Natchitoches was des-
troyed by fire Tuesday morning at
4:3O. The loss is about $500, COW
cred by insurance. The cause is un-
known.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26

A subscription is being taken for
destroying the water hyacinths In
vermillion Bayou and Lake Chariot,
at the head of Bayou Tortue, with a
view to improving the fishing and
hunting grounds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
Site For Rice Station.

The Board of Trade committee
of Crowley, appointed to solicit sites
and funds for the proposed United
States rice experiment station, has
been at work, and has met with con.
siderable success. One site has beer
offered, and it is expected that Others
will be placed at the disposal of the
committee. 1t is believed that the
committee will be able to raise the
amount of money required by the De,
partment of Agriculture.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26
LINEN AND" LINEN sHEETING.

AS regards our Linens, no exagger-
ated statements viii be permitted.
The union linens are quoted as such.
90-inch Union Linen Sheeting, very
durable; 90c value. Yard. i. .00c
s1.25 90-inch pure Linen Sheeting.
yard -. .r'.... -. Csc
$500 90-inch pure Linen Sheeting.
iaiu ..$l.o8
S6-inch Butchre's Linen. 45c grade.
iaiu .o8c
36-inch Waists Union Linen, 45c
value. Yard =. -. :. :. .55c
36-inch pure Linen Lawn, SOC val
ue. lard ...., 49,. -. .30c
36-inch pure Linen Cambria; CSC val
ue. Yard -. -. -. .4Sc
adeiiiiLgr $e6 gedh. u els! 5'nnn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26

MUSLIN SKIRTS.
Fine Muslin Skirts, made with 1S-
inch flounce, with rows new
cluny laces; with edges to match;
very attractive models; $3.50 val
ue. Sale price -. -. 81. 80
Muslin Skirts, good quality, full
sizes, with deep hemstitched tuck
ed rfufle; regular 75c value. Sale
price =. -. 49c
Muslin and Nainsook Skirts, made
full, whit deep embroidery flounce
and tucked flounces; s1.00 value.
Sale price 80. 49,. 80. ..60c
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-26

CHILDREN'S DRAWERS.
Children's Muslin Drawers, hem
stitched with 8 pin tucks; ages 2
to II years; value IL 1-2c. Sale
price, pair go. =. =. - 1-2c
Limit of one dozen to customer.
This item for cash only.
Good quality Muslin Drawers for
Children, mare with hemstitched
ruffle, with 5 pin tucks; ages to
IL years; 1Sc value. Sale price,
pair .... 80. go. 80. ..1Oc
Limit of one dozen to a customer.
This sale for cash only.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
IMPORTANT SALES IN
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
Recent Transfers Effected by
Well Known Firm

Harrigan, Weidenmuller & Rosen-
stirn report appended sales in the resi-
dence section:
To Max ]. Brandenstein. the resi-
dence in the east line of Octavia street
137:6 north of California, lot 75x137 :6
This residence was built and formerly
occupied by ]. J. Mack. 1t is a modern
city mansion. elegantly finished inside
and surrounded by beautiful garden
It is the intention OF the purchaser to
take possession Immediately on his re-
turn from Europe. The price was in
tbe neighborhood of 5000
For the Coliseum company to H. b.
pinney. the entire frontage of the
block in Fulton street, opposite the
mark. between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenues. The land has a frontage of
240 feet in Fulton street by depth of
100 feet. Pinney also bought from the
same company the southwest corner of
q street and Eleventh avenue. 32:6x100
feet. The price paid for the property
was $4,000. 1t is Pinney's intention to
subdivide the lots and start the erec-
tion of residences of two stories suit
able for the district.
Mrs. l.. Rosenberg to Julian Hart. the
residence in the west line of Buchanan
street between Clay and Sacra mento.
The lot has an area of 31x107h feet
Tbe price paid for same is $4,000.
For Howard S. Smith, three lots in
the south line of Pacific avenue. IS feet
uvast of Walnut. to Mrs. NJ Beaver.
Mrs. I. Bull and Mrs. NJ. Bullard. The
nrice paid was about s215 per foot. One
nf the BUYERS intends to erect hand
some home while the others bought to
add to their home lots at either side.
The total price paid was s10,75O.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
IMPORTANT TRANSFERS
OF REALTY RECORDED
Deeds Show Sales of Property
for Large Figures

ueed mas been placed on record nv
winch Pierre Priet conyeys m Z,
Hooker & Co, property in O'Farreli
street, 1875 feet west of Powell 63x
1875, for $4,000.
Charles Fl. and Georgia H. SAWYER
nave deeded to Kenneth Macdonald and
George A. Applegarth the northwest
corner of Third avenue and Lake
street
Josephine ii. Lacoste has sold to LIN,
sing and others property in the west
line of Grant avenue. 80 feet south of
jackson street, 1Sx10O feet. for $1s.50o
Omesto Dell Osso has decided to the
city and county of San Francisco the
northwest corner of Humboldt and Yer
mont streets for $4,000
A deed has passed from the executrix
of the estate of John D. Hanlon 10
Charles W. Willard. conveying property
at First avenue and the United States
military reservation for $4,000
Augusta c. Osmont and others have
decided to the city and county of San
Francisco 5Ox119:s feet in the north
line of Sacramento street rs feet east
of Drumm, for $1,000.
The southwest corner of Cough and
Geary streets has been decided bv the
Roman. Catholic orphan asylum Of San
Francisco to the st. Frances technical
school,
cyrus = and f1fnlna Gray Wright
have decided to the Southern Pacific
company property In the northeast line
of Third street. 275 feet southeast of
Brannan, 17x275 feet. reserving an ca Sc
ment as long as the warehouse re-
mains on an adjoining lot to the north
west of land thereby conveyed This
is the first record of property recently
conveyed to the Southern Pacific com
pany, although a number of deeds are
supposed to have passed in different
names
agreement to sell to w. p Dwyer
27 :6x1s7:6 feet in the south line of
Washington street. 1876 feet east of
r o.1-;,> Gov eod OO0
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
SITES FOR HOMES
SOUTH OF MARKET
Level Land, ComparativeI,
Cheap, and Good Transports
ton Facilities Attract

In the section south of Market street
a determined effort is being made for
the restoration of the former popula-
tion, and it is admirably situated for
homes. All the streets that have car
lines running toward East street have
immediate connection with the union
ferry depot and with the railway sta
tion at Third and Townsend streets
The lines that run down Third and
Fourth streets come together at Third
and Townsend streets
The district has car lines that run
into the Mission along several streets,
out to Ingleside and visitacion and
make connections with the ocean with
the Richmond and Sunset districts, Fill
more street the Western addition in
general and all parts of the city by a
transfer system. All Market street and
the downtown. theater and shopping
sections can be reached in a few min
utes by the streetcar lines.
The multiplication of stores. ware
houses and manufactures insures occu
patton near al home for an army of
men. The level character of the lahd
makes home building comparatively
cheap. The grades are established, the
lots are level, and the fact that all the
sites were formerly occupied and that
the entire district was very popuIous
are elements to draw population
Rev Father Rogers. co-operatins
with the South of Market Improvement
association. is laboring efficiently and
well to bring back population to the
district. Assurance is given that tho
banks are willing to lend money and
are inviting property owners to borrow
money for the Improvement of the dis
trict
The large business structures are of
nigh class. The homes that have been
erected since the fire are all oc,unied
1t is said that every house is occnnied
as soon as it is completed by the build
er- Within comparatively short time
tens OF thousands of San Franciscan
will erect dwellings in this central ana
busy section of the city.