davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

band will accompany the team. Tho
Little Giants will also play the Con
nersville Tigers. Sunday.
John Marson. ST.. has returnedsfrom
a visit with friends In Paris. Ill. Mrs.
Marson remained for longer visit
Mrs. Theodosia Boyd. OF Greensboro
IL the guest of her sister. Mrs. Roy
Copeland.
Lynn Barefoot. who has been here
since Wednesday the guest Of his
mother. Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, and
other relatives, will return Sunday.
accompanied by his children who have
been here for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Clark have
moved into the property recently va
Gated by Lyman Dill.
Mrs. Elmer Bridgeman and grand
daughter. Doris Bridgeman OF Colum-
bus. Ohio. are the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Drischel.
Miss Alice Bradbury has gone to
Bedford to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Franklin.
Mrs. Margaret Patton OF Indianapo-
lis. is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs.
Wesley Cornell.
Mrs. George Drischel and her guest.
Mrs. Elmer Bridgeman. spent Friday
with the formers niece. Mrs. VIII
Clifton, OF Connersvflle.
| Miss Louise Ryder has returned to
her home in Indianapolis after . short
visit with the Rev. J. A. Coffin and
family.
George Carey Of Muncie. will spend
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Carey OF this place. Mrs. Car
ey and children. who have been hero
for several days will return with him.
Mrs. Carrie Green Of Richmond. 10
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cal
laway.
and Esther Coffin. Hattie and Irene
Toms. Susie Freeman. Katherine Don
ey. and winifred Wagar. enjoyed m
indoor picnic at the home OF Miss
Rhoda Wright. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Judlxins is in Plain City.
called there by the serious illness Of
the little child of Mr.. and MrA Jesse
Holland.
Mrs. Charles Kellar has returned
from a visit with her sister In Ind
annapolis.
Mrs. Olin Boyd. and little son re-
turned to st. Louis Thursday night.
after a couple Of weeks spent with Dr..
and Mrs. H. b. Boyd and family.
Ed Wilson. who has been visiting
his parents. MT. and Mrs. Sanford VIII
son. returned 70 Pittsburg. Friday. His
family will remain for longer visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as
it cures stubborn coughs after other
treatment has failed. L. NJ. Ruggles,
Reasnor, Iowa, writes: THE doctors
said I had consumption. and I got no
better until l took Foley's Honey and
Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and
pain in my lungs and they are now as
sound as bullet" A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy if you have backache. kidney
or bladder trouble. fastens the disease
upon you and makes cure more dis-
ficult. Commence taking Foley's KID
ney Remedy today and you will soon
be well. Why risk serious malady
A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

HOCGH have never
known wolves to attack
man, yet In the wilder
portion Of the far North
N),<S SNy( west I have heard them
2kSDI come around camp very
close, growing so saw
agely 40 to make one almost reluctant
20 leave the camp fire and go out into
the darkness unarmed. Once l was
camped In the fall near lonely little
lake In the mountains, by the edge of
quite a broad stream. Soon after night
fall three or four wolves came around
camp and kept me awake by their sin.
Dster ana dismal bowling. Two or three
times they came SO close to the fire
that I could hear them snap their
Jaws and growl, and at one time pos
1tively thought that they intended to
try to get into camp, 80 excited were
they by the smell of the fresh meat.
After q while they stopped bowling;
and then all was silent for an hour or
20. let the fire 60 out and was turn
ing into bed when I suddenly heard
some animal Of considerable size come
down to the stream nearly opposite
me and begin to splash across. first
winding, then swimming. It was pitch
dark, and could not possibly see. but
/ felt sure It was q wolf However
after coming halfway over 1t changed
Its mind and swan back to the oppo-
site bank; nor did see or hear any
thing more Of the night marauders.
Five or six times on the plains or on
my ranch I have had shots at wolves.
always obtained by accident and al
ways. regret to say, missed. Often
the wolf when seen was running al
full speed for cover. or else was so far
on that though motionless my shots
went wide Of 1t. But once have with
my own rifle killed a wolf. and this
was while travelling with a pack train
IN the mountains. We had been max
ing considerable noise, and l never un-
derstood how an animal SO wary per-
mitted our near approach. He did
nevertheless. and just as we came to
q little stream which we were to ford
I saw him get on a dead log some
thirty yards distant and walk slowly
of with his eyes turned toward us.
The first shot smashed his shoulders
and brought him down.
The wolf is one of the animals which
can only be hunted successfully with
dogs. Most dogs, however. do not take
ut all kindly to the pursuit. A wolf Is
a terrible fighter. He will decimate
q pack of hounds by rabid snaps with
his giant jaws while suffering little
damage himself: nor are the ordinary
big dogs, supposed to be fighting dogs,
able to tackle him without special
training. I have known one wolf to
kill bulldog which had rushed at II
with single snap.
The true way to kill wolves. how.
ever, is to hunt them with greyhounds
on the great plains. Nothing more ex.
citing than this sport can possibly be
Imagined. It Is not always necessary
that the greyhounds should be Of abso
lutely pure blood. Prize-winning dogs
of high pedigree often prove useless
for the purposes.
Once had the good fortune to wit
ness very exciting hunt Of this char
acter among the foothills of the north
ern Rockies. was staying at the
house Of friendly cowman. whom
will call Judge Yancy Stump. He was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in a serious kid
ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. A. G. Lu-
ken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

According to the magazine" said
Mrs. Bif6ngham. SLICED onions scat
tered about the room will absorb the
odor Of fresh paint"
Il reckon that's right" rejoined BIZ
bingham. Likewise also q broken
neck will relieve Z man Of catarrh."-
New York Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken tho
constitution and develop into con-
sumption. but heals and strengthen
the lungs. It affords comfort and
relief In the worst cases Of chronic
bronchitis, asthma. hay fever and
lung trouble. A. G. Luken Z Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

kCopyr1ght, 1885, by G. p. Putnam's Sons.
putuam'a Sons, New York and London.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-24

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10

tracked the world can be circled in
rs days in stead of Jules Verne's fam
tastic prediction of 80 days. He fig
ures as follows:
London to New York, 5 days; to
Coast, 3 days; to Vladivostok, z days;
to Moscow, days; to London, 2
days. All that is needed, he says,
is a second Mauretainia on the Pa
cific.
Passing into the future, when fly
ing machines-alreaiy a commercial
institution in France-shall have be-
come further perfected, he shows that
the route can be covered in three
days.
Foolish" he asks. Sure. Full
ton was foolish for thinking he could
drive a boat up the Hudson with
steam, and our ancestors hundred
years ago lined the river banks to
boot him. Morse was foolish, and SO
were the Wright brothers-but they
are not now"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
No Trouble in Uniforms.

The Daily World was in error re-
garding the statement that the city
had refused to allow the members of
their uniforms in monthly INSTALL
ments. The city agreed to buy the
uniforms for the force and while no
definite arrangements were made as
to just what the monthly installment
would be, yet it is understood that
the members of the council all feel
very willing to give the members OF
the force very liberal terms.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
wheat supply Run Short.


Chelan Falls, June 9.--Art Schaf-
fer, who has been attending the dem
tai college at Portland, Ore, for the
past year, returned home Friday to
spend the summer.
Mrs. W. III. Hazleton and Mrs.
Bowie left Tuesday morning for a
weeks visit with friends at Orondo
and the Entiat.
The -four mill shut down Saturday
night for the summer, on account of
being out of wheat. 1t has no more
on hand ana will be unable to OBJ
tain more until the new crop is har-
vested.
The tunnel at the head of the
company's fiume was completed Tues
day and Contractor Durham will be-
gin Immediately upon the concrete
work.
The report that the Chelan Falls
ferry Is not running on account OF
high water is untrue. 1t is making
crossings every day and will continue
to do so until the river rises at least
ten feet higher.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
EUROPE WATCHING
UNITED STATES
CURRENCY PROBLEM AND TAR
IFF LEGISLATION AROUSE
INTEREST AMONG FINANCIERS
OF OLD WORLD.

New York, June 10.-Markei in
terest abroad in the currency prob
lem in the United States was noted
by Jacob H. Schiff, the banker, who
returned today on the steamer Lu-
cania from six weeks trip in Eur
,ope. Mr.. Schiff said that every
where he also encountered keen in
terest in tariff legislation, final set
Element of which was eagerly await
ed, not only in the belief that it would
IsignaliZe a revival of commercial and
industrial activity here, but would
have an effect on the settlement Of
the currency problem.
1T is particularly hoped" said Mr..
the way, the solution of the currency
problem will be sought with energy,
for it is already now feared that I'M
less this question is promptly dealt
with we shall only be again heaping
up new fuel, which, in times to come,
will bring on another conflagration.
Monetary System Unsound.
''As the first step toward this, the
immense mobilization of capital
through the enormous absorption of
new securities In the United States
and the simultaneous heavy gold ex-
port is being pointed to. While, with
a sound system, We should be in a
position to reduce the volume of the
currency to the decreased needs of
commerce and industry, as it is the
large surplus of paper currency not
| now needed can be employed only
in securities purchased, or 1t must
| displace our gold by driving it to-
other countries; in fact, both are be-
ing done, and after while we start
| to pay the penalty. The report of
the monetary commission is eagerly
awaited.
Conditions in Europe are far from
satisfactory" said Mr.. Schiff. Ger
many has a considerable task of hand
in the reorganization of its finances.
1t finds much difficulty in original
ing new taxes needed to support its
huge military and ever growing naval
establishment
English Taxes Increasing.
"a similar situation prevails in
England, where the liberal party ap-
pears to be losing ground, especially
among the middle classes, because
of it's socialistic tendencies, which
find graphic expression in the budget
now before parliament, through
which, it is commended, almost confls
catory new taxes, especially on land,
are sought to be levied.
I'm France, the unrest OF labor
chiefly agitates the public mind at
this time, but the government has,
though almost radical in composition,
taken firm stand and appears to
be gaining the upper hand"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
Child Had Serious Accident.

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. w. Nelson, of 22S Chelan
avenue north, had her arm broken
very badly last night while being
swung in a hammock. The hammock
turned turtle, throwing the little one
onto the porch. Her arm was bro
ken in several places and she is suf-
fering intense pain today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
ERA Of FASTER
TRAVELLING
NEW YORK WRITER ARGUES
FROM NEW CHICAGO-SEATTL
SCHEDULE AND FORSEES FAST
CTRCUMNAvIGATION.

Taking as a basis for his calcu-
lations the establishment of three
day train from Chicago to Seattle,
the newest achievement in railroad
time clipping, Allan A. Benson, writ
ing in the New York Sunday Times,
makes some predictions regarding
the time tables Of the near future.
Mr. Benson enlarges upon the rapidity
with which the greatest modern time
saving, space-destroying inventions
have appeared. He calls attention to
this by making the supposition that
julius Caesar had remained In
state of suspended animation to the
present time, and pointing out what
a very few years ago it would have
been that the ancient Romans would
have had occasion to sit up and take
notice ''Yet Caesar might as we'll
have died when he did," says he, $50
far as the three-day train from Chi
ga to Seattle is concerned, as TO have
expired on the 22nd of May this year
the train didn't start until the
23rd. And the man who died ten
years ago was as ignorant of the wire
less as was Caesar, or any of the
gentlemen who were once popularity
supposed to have passed away in the
great flood"
What is "Great Train?"
mot much longer will the train
that runs the fastest for a short dis
lance be considered the greatest
train," he says. "The great train OF
tomorrow will be the one that starts
from New York or Moscow and cuts
down 1000 miles or so, with few
stops and at an average speed OF
perhaps 80 miles an hour"
! The article points out that the
present tendency toward time table
slashing is not the result of new
invention, but of the affiliation of two
railroads, the Burlington and the
Great Northern. eff one company
had owned all the railroads the plan
would have been in operation long
ago." says Mr.. Benson.
He then turned his attention to the
Trans-Siberian railroad He shows
the great advance already made on
this long line and the steps the Rus
sian government is taking to remedy
its first great blunder in not realiz,
ing the possibilities of this road
The speed has already been increased
from the average of six and one-third
miles an hour to % miles an hour.
Comparisons of Speed.
If the present New York-Chicago
filters were making their speed over
the vast level stretch Of the Trans
Siberian railway, he shows that Mos
COW and Vladivostok would be but
five days apart In 1902 a Burling
ton train made a speed of almost sc
miles an hour over Is miles of such
a track as the Trans-Siberian, and Il
such speed could be maintained or
the great Russian railway 1t would
put it's two great terminals only &C
hours apart With the means now 81
hand, Mr.. Benson argues that wher
the Trans-Siberian road is double
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-10
BEAUTY PARLOR

Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicur-
ing, Face and Scalp Massage. Also
carry full line of Hair Goods,
Switches, Puffs, Pompadores and
Rats from combings.
Wenatchee ladies invited to call.
Hours a. m. to 6 p. m.
ALICE HUTTON
Room D, First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1926.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
RuildIng Contracts


Sheridan Proctor company with Lange Berg
strom-All work except plumbing. heating. paint
building at Sc corner Of O'Farrell and Jones
streets. Z 37:6. 70, 22:6. 47.5. " SO.
1928; S46.0S1-
Giovanni Devincenzi with b. Pagano-An work
except concrete foundation piers. electric work
window shades and gas and electric fixtures for
three story and basement frame building
(hatsl In + line of Montgomery street, So y OF
Silas A. and Annie Chase with NJ. p Kemp
ton-An work except painting, mantels. gas hx-
lures. tile. finish hardware and shades for two
Of Douglass street. S2.7 n Of Seventeenth.
rs by W 45: $2. 200.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. LalIy with Grace Brothers-
neefions and fences for a one story and base
ment frame cottage IN " line OF Rhode Island
street. SEQ Of Twenty third: 81. .420-
Walter and Margaret Costello with J. $ Pur-
eell-AH work. except plastering. for a four
Of ss3ehez; 70 by Ia; iyb Sh'sg
work except finish hardware. for a two story
and basement frame building in line OF Edge
wood avenue. 222.S Of Belmont street. S5x1l2;
Elizabeth and Thomas Fl. Salisbury with F. IT.
BeII-To erect a frame cottage in W line ot
Eureka street. . Of Nnteenth, "A BY " So;
IL. 1. Fernandez With Holm & Son ct al.-Te
erect three story frame building tsix datSf IN
E line OF TAYLOR street. l22.6 Of Clay, 80
" e Isrrsrst rs y e;iImsrtn with william Little
To erect two story frame building IN line ~
Larkin street. 77:6 OF Union. 20 By SO;
Minerva Miller with standard construction
eonpan any--T0- erect a three story frame building
A. ne esrps5 Ie sT % an"
Mrs Mary w. Porter with Nels =. Johnson
All work except gas and electric fxtureS and
lIns nnsa of capp Street IT. fio of seventeen
hy y L22.6s $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
MARrN COUNTY REAL ESTATE

MARIN COUNTY NEVER MORE BEAUTIFUL
Rain has settled all the dust SATURDAY. after
noon, sunday and all next week afternoons I VIII
give my entire attention to those who desire to
seteet henaesites in my tract this year at the
present prices. All improvements first class
me Shoorhood- good neighbors- Special ac-
eemmodations at office. Tamalpais av- opp.
Union depot San Rafael, and on tract TO convey
patrons back and forth Tract situated min
utes walk from station and has most beautiful
mountain and bay view in Marin county. Easy
terms II desired. One hard finished bungalow
Tor sale. Remember, all improvements free
owner 0pu ITnfon danot
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
COUNTRY real EsTATE-coatlnued

THREE GOOD BUYS
SMALL ORCHARDS IN FULL BEARING
We have only three small pieces left of the
famous Cutting ranch. which contains 800 acres;
it is located 3 = miles SW. Of Napa, miles from
Il. X. station and wharf.
Tract No. ISAf4.35 acres: acres in II
year old apple trees, balance in q year old
French wine grapes; price SO, 440
Tract No. 20-9.S acres; all in II year
old apple trees; price S2940.
Tract No. 29-l5.60 acres; 10 acres IN
II year old apple trees; 4 acres in 8 year
old French wine grapes; 100 acres IN april
cots; price 81 120.
Purchasers who have gathered their own
crops have net their first payment
Net proceeds of 1909 crop goes to -you- THIS
YEARS CROP HAS NET EVERY PURCHASER
thus far OVER 80 PER CENT on his Invest
nent, after paying all expenses.
Beautiful and healthful surroundings and Al
transportation facilities.
Terms: 1-5 cash. balance In yearly payments
Daily and Sund3y excursions from this office
at 9:30 sharp
PATTEN LAND COMPANY.
First National Bank Building.
Post and Montgomery sts.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Philip Rsnft and wife TO Katharine sauter
lots 47 and As, block "a. Refs tract: $40.
Annie Coushlan to James CoughIan. lot in Sc
line Of Market street 22J Sw Of Fifth SW -
by Sc 100. aud one other piece; gift
Edward Meshane to HenIen T. Miller. lot at
SW corner of FELTON, and Amhurse streets s .
W 20, 25 " %, 100 f I2O: $40
The Baird estate to Annie NJ. Costello Tot in
= 1He , Of Haight street, 1876 OF Cole. E SG.5
Manuel Schieve to Joseph Cole and wife. lot
10, BLOCK 8. Flint tract ground association. $40
George L. Br0dwOlf. deceased by aflriiniSfrs
tor. to Boston investment company lot In h lire.
OF Sixteenth ayenne, 100 OF street 25
Lorenzo FerreirOs to Frank T. Rolley and wife
lot 3. block s. Holly Park; $40
Rowland Fiagg Allen to American land anil
truSt company, lot at NV corner OF Filbert and
Broderiek streets. W $50 by 100: $40.
American land and trust company to Ernest
BrOderick streets w az by 100: $40.
William G. Toms to Sam Aftergut comDany
lot ~ NV line OF Mission street, 80 NJ Of
George ID. Collins and wife to Sarah A. Me-
Curdey, one-third OF lot at NE corner Of Folsom
one other piece; $40.
Max l. kuhI and wife to Margaret O'Many
70 LOT In y line os l street 50 Of Second avenue
George Z. Bew to Ben F. Rector. lot Is block
5, subdivision 1. Castro Street addition: SO
Felix Mareuse and wife to Clara Walter. lot
at SW corner OF Sixth avenue and Lake street
zJ by W 100: $40.
= - " "'-.. -NLVJNl0s ttt III -
line OF Jackson street, 4T;5S Of Taylor,
Homer n. Bryant to Thomas =. Kennedy. lot
in NE line OF Arleta avenue. i25 NV OF ElllOt
street. NV 80 by NE 100; $40.
Maybelle e. Denervand TO Marie v Denprvand.
lot at NE corner OF Bush and Lyon streets. E
25 by 100. Gift
Martin $. Show 10 Walter A. Greer. lot in "
line OF Sixth avenue, so y Of Lake street. 2J
by " 90; $40.
Ellen j. Cody to Frederick w Lurmann lot i'm
NV line os Natoma street, 175 SW OF sixth. ST
% by NV 70. $40.
Antonio Devincenzi and wife to George O.
0rmsby and wife, lots 81 and 81, block I. Lake
view: 81. .150.
C. p Bennesen to William n. Chapman lot in
E line of Utah street, 207:e OF Mariposa $ so
BY 100. and one other piece- $40
Nichael Collins no A. Penazzio. lot in " line
OF Baker street. 9T:6 y OF Beach. " T4:4la By
" 1875. SO
B. B. Wickersbam and wife to NJ. Morgan. lot
commencing at a point 250 NV OF Bryant street
and so NE Of Chesley. NV = By Ne 20; $40
Ferdinand Refs Jrs to Fred Peterson, lot IN n
line OF Twenty second street.. IS E Of Vermont.
% By n 100; $40.
Rivers Bros. TO Agnes Bernhard. lot 80. block
Q. Lakeview. $40.
Peter Macdonald 70 Mary l. Macdonald. lot in
W line OF Flora street. 200 Of Parnassus ave-
nue.. $ so by W 1910. $40.
Victor Won Dobrogoskf to Aden Tacaisvi ct
al. lot in s line OF Golden Gate avenue. go +
OF First avenue, 1876. 200 to Golden Gate.
" 26; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

W. J. BOWLING & CO.,
521 Valencia ST. Phone Market T409.
LOTS.
81 ,250 up-Eureka valley level building lots; II
block to carlne: easy terms.
So, ,000-Isos on Hartford st. 10Th and Castro;
ready to build on make offer.
So, 000--I.ot 25x150: Stanyan ST. mr.. Grsttan.
81, ,SJ0-I.ot 25x95; iti ay. nf. St. Sunset.
HOMES.
$1,750 cash-Elegant y story. new. modern,
) rm. house mr.. 18th and Castro sts
garage: high class in every respect mort
gage 50, 600.
81 600 cash---6 rm. house 18th SC. carline;
bal. 81, ,000 at S25 mo-. snap.
81, 500 cash-Lovely, new room modern bun
galow; lot 25x120; mtg. S1,100 at per
cent: Grattan Cole
SO 600--6 rm. y story new cottage; close In
INVESTMENTS.
50 900 CASH. new sc rm. flats; garage; large
loft; income 500 mo-; mtg. $1.750 can re-
main; Stanyan ST. near park
So 900 cash-3 high class 5-56 rm. flats; income
Silt mo-; mtg. $4,000; Iarkfn and Pacific.
W. J. BOWLING & CO.. 521 Valencia ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

PACIFIC REALTY INFORMATION BUREAU.
403-4-5-6-7 Metropolis Bank bldg, San Francisco.
Cal. win put you in touch with the best country
and suburban lands on the Pacific coast accurate
details OF every property; easiest and best way
to get honest information; we can eli your order;
thousands of properties Of every description list
ed; maps of views display.
NO FEE-N0 COMMISSION.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-05

THE LAST CHOICE LOTS REMAINING
IN THE BEAUTIFUL PRESIDI0
HEIGHTS DISTRICT AND THE FINEST
LOTS FRONTING ON FIRST
Ay. BOULEVARD.
NONRESIDENT OWNERS HAVE IN
STRUCTED US TO DISPOSE OF THIS
SUPERB PROPERTY AT VERY REASON
ABLE PRICES AND ON THE ABOVE EASY
PAYMENTS.
ALL STREET AND SIDEWALK WORK
COMPLETE: 5UNEQUALED CAR SERVICE
tSUTTER, TURK & EDDY. MISSION AND
CHUTES AND CALIFORNIA CABLEl.
PRESIDIO AND PARK WITHIN EASY
WALKING DISTANCE OF THE PROPERTY.
LOTS. LEVEL AND READY FOR BUILDING.
FINEST AND MOST REASONABLE
PROPERTY IN THE CITY FOR
HOMES. FLATS, ETC.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
APPLY TO
BALDWIN & HOWELL, s1s-s24 KEARNY ST
sole AGENTS.