davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
CONGRATULATIONS TO WINNERS.
Acting Secretary of War Sends Mes.
sage to Morris High School,

Washington, May IA congratula-
toi y message was sent today by Acting
Secretary of War Oliver to the Morris
Hugh school of New York, on winning
the first interSchool gallery rifle shoot
ing championship of the United States
with record score of 953, or an aver
age of 81 for each boy. The prize won
by the Morris High school is the "Astor
trophy" Thirty public and private
schools of elementary grades through
OCT the country competed for this prize.
Each school was represented by /:
team of 10 boys, each firing 10 shots
standing and 10 shots prone on tar
get with one-inch bullseye at 80 feet,
using .22-calbre rifles The highest
possible score is 1000 points. The high
Individual score of the competition was
made by Garfield w. Larsen of the St
Paul, MINI, High school, who made a
record OF 90 points out of possible 100
Among other schools making nigh
scores was Stoneham, Mass, High
school al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, May !.
FLOUR-Receipts 101.01: exports 3284
firm with moderate inquiry.
WI1EAT-Receipts 124.SO0; exports $3.50;
SPOT firm: No. red 143am145 elevator;
No. > red AS b afioat: No. northern
Duluth 1867 o afioat: No. hard win
ter 1867 f b afloat.
CORN-Receipts lips: exports 24,912: spot
steady; No. .. 49, elevator and 81 o b
afloat; No. white 50 and No yellow 81
f aoat
OATS-Receipts 237. $50; spot firm: mix
ed 26G3. lbs. 60aM6l: natural white 26f,3-
lgs 62M63a: clipped white 3iMi2 lbs. 81
MG7a
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm; western 1O65@lo75.
PCRK-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw, steady: fair refining 396
centrifugal 1856 test 1856; moasses sugar
81: refined steady.
BUTTER-Unsettled and lower; receipts
6S79; creamery specials 2Sdl3: Official PSI:
extras BE; thirds to first 22d31 held 2l@26;
process common to special 1iM233.
EGGS-Easy, receipts 2411.; state.
Penna. and nearby brown and mixed fair
to choice 22423; western storage packed
22!Ga.
POTATOES-Firm; new. southern. per
bbl 2M415; European per bag 175M2la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
Bowdoin Delta Upsi|on's
Annual Reception.
Juniors and Sophomores Are
Named for Trial Debates.
Bates Literary Societies Nominate.
Military Hop at U. Of N.

Brunswick. Me-, May 7.-(SpeciaD.-
silon Fraternity held its annual re
ception and dance Friday evening at
it's chapter house on Maine street. The
party of Young people dined at New
Meadows Inn Friday night, and plan
to attend The baseball game against
4. of NJ on Whittier field Saturday af-
ternoon. The patronesseS of the dance
We're. Mrs George T. Files, Mrs.
Frank f.. Woodruff, Mrs. Hudson b.
Hastings, Mrs. Frederick +. Nelson
and Mrs Samuel S Thompson. The
committee in charge of the affair con
sisted Of Percy q. Bishop '09. Roy c.
Harlow, %. Alfred w. Wandtke, 10,
Lewis Mcfarland. II. and Seward J.
Marsh, ~. The following delegates
from otncr fraternities We're present:
f. Curtis Matthews. 10 from Delta
Kappa Epsilon, S. H. Hussey, from
Zeta Psi. Ralph II. Files, '09 from
Kappa Sigma. John H. Hurley, from
Psi Epsilon, James NJ. Sturtevant. 90
from Theta Delta Chi. Daniel F.
Koughan, '09. from Beta Theta Pi and
William b. Nulty. 10, from Alpha Del
ia Phi.
Among the out-of town guests We're:
Mrs. W. A. Hill of RockEAnd Mrs. r.
Fl. Mcfarland of Portland, Mrs. II. S
Wing of Klngficld. Mrs J. E. Kingsley
of Augusta Mrs. w. J. Hammond of
Rowland. Mrs. D. c. Skilin Of Halo
well. Mrs j. r. Sullivan and Mrs. G.
Il
Mrs NJ. r. Drake of West .Medford
Mass.
The young ladies present at the
dance were: Misses Ethel Rla ir. Gladys
Berry, Ruth Robinson and Charlotte
Neal of Gardiner; Misses Margaret
Burns and Bertha Linell Of Saco;
Misses Annie Shea. Emmie Harris AND
Mrs. G. f. Richardson of Lisbon Falls
Misses Agnes Green and Dorothy Alb
bolt of Portland: Misses Bertha Fuller
and Charlotte Buffam of s ockland
Misses Margarine Hutchins. Beatrice
Henley. Gertrude Saddler and Gladys
Unberhind of Brunswick; Miss Elsie
Drake of Vest MedforGi. Mass; Mis-:
Ernnstine Thompson of Pittsto,l; Miss
Bernce Munich of Calais: Miss Chris
tire k"nnison OF Waterville; Miss Hell
en- Spear Of Bath; Mrs r. c. Harlow
OF Richmond; Miss Viola Dixon OF
| Freeport; Miss Agnes Stanley Of King
| field Miss Gertrude Wyman of Inter
vale, \. H; Miss Jennie Daniels OF
Natick. Mass; Miss Matte Swift OF
| Wayne: Miss Eva Carleton Of Wool
wich: Miss Alice Miffiin of Exeter. n
| H: Miss Olive Paine of HalloWtll
Miss Rlardene Sturtevant of Dixtiel6
| 1hes Junior and Sophomore classes
| have chosen the men to compete If
| the preliminary trials for the Alex
ander prize speaking. which will take
place Wednesday,. May 10. in Hub
bard hall 1yhe prize speaking itsel
| Will come during Commencement. or
Monday. June y. The men chosen are
Glass of 1910. Joan David Clifford o
| Lewiston. Henry Jewett Goliath o
| Dexter. Gardner Wilson Cole of Eas
| Raymond. Richard Raymond Eastman
of Fort Fairfield. Edward Curtis Mat
thews. .Ir.. of Portsmouth. N. H., Har
/ old Wilson Slotann of Albany, n. Y.
Winston Bryant Stephens of New Bed
ford. Mass, Alfred Wheeler Stone o
Bangor, Herbert ! Everett Warren O.
| WooGsville, N. H.. Harold Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
Boston Merchants Pleased
With Maine Trip.
Ready to Cement New and
Strong Ties ofGood Feeling.
Series Of Revelations Of Our People
And Their Business.

Boston, May 7.-Imbuded with plans
for developing the many latent com
nercial, Industrial and agricultural re-
sources of New England, and well ac-
1uanted with the undeVeloped posi-
bilities of Maine and New Hampshire
by reason of their three-days cam
paign, the participants in the First
New England tour Of the new Boston
Chambt OF Commerce arrived here to-
dav
In statement made after arrival
Ryersol Richie, executive director OF
the Boston Merchants Association said:
THE tour was even more of a sue
cess than we anticipated We received
a cordial welcome in every city visited
en- route The members of the Cham
Der are unanimous in their apprecia-
ton of the hospitality shown by the
Maine and New Hampshire people
The delegates had a revelation OF
rather series of revelations. We learn
ed much about the people and the con-
ditions under which they do business
I'VE got acquainted with Maine men,
Maine possibilities and furthermore
with one another.
AS a result of the trip any move
ment for the good of Maine will meet
ready and enthusiastic support from
the business men of Boston and al
New England We shall now plan tC
cement the good feeling which has
been renewed by the tour and find Out
some Of the practical things which are
to be done"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
Or Rather, Lawyer 0'Rei||y
Pays the $3.50 Fine.
She Denies That She Receives
Money from the Thaws.
Saved Marry from Electric Chair.
He Now Ignores Her.

New York, May 7.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw did not go to Ludlow street jail
today Instead, representatives of Dan
lei O'Relly her counsel, paid over to
George b. Hayes, the receiver appoint
cd to take charge of Mrs. Thaw's af-
fairs, the amount of $3.50 the fine inn
posed upon her by Justice McAvery for
contempt in failure to appear in sup
Elementary proceedings. This sum is to
be applied to the extinction of the
Judgment for $3.50 secured by Elsie
Hartwig milliner.
There still remains to be paid nearly
500 made up of costs in various courts
and the receivers fees, before Mrs
Thaw can have her affairs taken out
OF the hands of the receiver. Unless she
pays these amounts, attorneys for Mrs.
Thaw's creditors stated today, further
action will be taken and she Will be
again called in supplementary proceed
ings.
Mrs. Thaw herself learned of the
threatened proceedings against her
through a reporter. She said that the
whole trouble was that she didn't have
the money to pay Nine. Hartwig's bill,
and she didn't know where she was 60
ing to get it.
Don't you get anything from Mr..
Thaw:" she was asked
"Nnt penny" said she. 81 saved
him from the electric chair, and now
that he knows he's all right, he hasnt
anything to do with me-
"And Mrs. Thaw--that is, the older
Mrs. Thaw-don't you get anything
from herr"
What, from hero" said Mrs. Evelyn.
Not a penny, either"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
.Chas. ". Morse Swears
He Has no Property.
Turned Over Bonds, Stocks and
Real Estate to Creditors.
Nothing Left Of s3o,ooo,ooo Es-
tate...But How Much Cash?

New York, May 7.-Charles W.
Morse, the former banker, who now Is
in the Tombs prison under sentence for
violation of the National banking law,
has not share of stock, a bond or
piece of real estate left of his former
estate of an estimated value of S3O,000,-
O0O according TO evidence which ne
gave in supplementary proceedings last
week and which was made public Fri
day
He testified that he had given all his
property to creditors to secure his
debts and declared that he did not
know whether the creditors had sold
him out, but asserted that if there was
any surplus derived from such sales 1t
would only go to other creditors, who
have obtained judgments against him
and that personally he would receive
none of the proceeds of the sales.
Mr.. Morse, said that the largest
amount of bank stock which he former
ly owned was hypothetical sin some
20 odd hundred banks" Through Nose
ley &. Co., he stated that he owed T.. j.
Berwind 81, 10000 and that he gave Mr.
Bcrwind $1,900 600 of Consolidated
Steamship stock and his residence In
Fifth avenue, all of which Mr.. Morse
said was insufficient to cover his in
debtedness to Mr.. Berwind.
Morse gave other property on Fifth
avenue to Moscley & Co, to pay Oft
loans made to him.
Mr.. Morse said that no member of his
family had any property in which he
was interested, that he had no claims
against anybody, that he never loaned
money personally and that he never
kent set of hooks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In local option election. Fulton
county. Ind. Thursday voted dry by
a majority Of 1877 (unofliciaD.
Untrue and without foundation
was the decision arrived at early Fri
day at Milwaukee. Wis. by the Senate
investigation committee sent there to
look into the story testified to by
Frank l. Wagner. charging Assembly
men Farrell. Towpe and Ramsey with
having been hribed by j. H. Puelcher,
through NJ. J. Regan. Investigation of
Room '153" at the Plankinton Hotel
ieve loped that there is no transom be-
tween it and adjoining rooms, thus
knocking the foundation out of Wag-
ners story that he peeped through the
;rHnsom and saw Matt j. Regain OF
Milwaukee, give the assemblymen pack
ages of money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
= LON TN JoV, -
NJ ESS PORk-1SM 1905.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, May {.
BUTTERa-,Unchanged, northern 2A@so;
western 29la
CHEESE-U Unchanged, New York 15sG16
CORN-Higher, No. yellow S@a.
EGGS-Firm, choice 25Gi26; western %
@24.
FLOUR-Firn, spring patents 660G720.
FRESH BEEF-Firm, whole cattle 9iGa
HAY-Firm, No l. 19.O0M20.00
I.AMBS-Firm 14M15.
LARD-Steadier, pure 13s.
MILL FEED-Stedier. bran %. 25@2 9.15.
OATS-Steadier. No clipped white g.
PORk-Steadier. medium backs 22n22. %
OTATOES-Steadier white 2M2l0
SUGAR-Steady. granula ted 535.
VEALS-Steady 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
PROMPT INVESTIGATION
Will Be Made Of incarceration o
American Sailors in Venezuela.

Provncetown. Mass, May Sen
ator Hery Cabot Lodges prompt as
suranco that the report of the diScOv-
cry in Venezuelan prison of the craw
of the whaling schooner Carrie D.
Knowles would be Immediately inves
tigated by the state department. was
received today with much satisfaction
The result will be eagerly awaited MOI
only by the relatives OF the missn-
seamen but by the entire population IT
this end of the cape, among whorl
there is intense interest in the story
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
Portland Market.

Portland. May Z. 1909.
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louis.
tents. $6.S5d17.25; spring wheat. baker
s6.00G650; spring wheat, patents, $3.50
$50.
GRAIN-Corn, car lots. No. 2, yellow,
SEC: No 3 yellow. SEC; bags. SIC: meal
bags, 7Sc; oats, car lots. 65uG7; bags.
640I67; Mimi, bran. car lots. $500: Mimi,
sacked, bag lots. 5000: brown middlings.
car>lots, $500; bag lots, $4,000
BUTTER- fancy, per 10.
Bic; tub creamery, 29c: renovated, 24c.
EGGS-Western, fresh, 24c; fresh
Eastern, 24c.
CHEESE-N. T., and factory 15016c. !;
sage, 171s0118c.
APPLES-$4. 5001$575 II
ORANGES-California $300M$3 So
LEMONS - Messina, box, $3O061$3 so;
California. So 7560$3 So L
PRODUCE-Beans, California pea
$4OO0$4. 10; yellow eyes, $3.GO0$3 70: red
kidneys. $2.700$2.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08

No perceptible change was apparent in
the condition of Mrs. Emma Gleason, the
Arlington. Mass. woman who was one OF
the victims Thursday night of double
tragedy near her home. at the Cambridge
hospital early Friday. Her condition,
however was still very critical. Mrs.
Gleason was murderously assaulted by
Thomas Lynch Thursday night, in which
her throat was cut and Lynch afterwards
committed suicide by shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May I.
Wheat traders who had grown accus-
toned to the pyrotechncs of the May and
July options, We're treated to novelty
today when the deferred futures. Sept.
and Dec. advanced respectively 81 and
4sc, following the publication Of the bull
iSh government crop report. The market
closed strong at net gains of ] to 81 COM
pared with yesterdays final quotations.
Corn closed easy. oats steady and pro-
visions firm.
WHEAT-May 129; July 1l74@s; Sept.
l0SiMs: Dec. 1911.
Dec. 5Ss.
oATs-May So: July 5ls; Sept. 44s; Doc
MESS PoRK-May 1886; July 1slOalaaa;
Sept. 1910.
LARD-May 1910; July 1850: Sept 1oG2a.
SHORT RlBS-M May 99od,s92l!; July $50;
Sept 1905.
FLOCR-Strong: No > rye sc; feed or
mixing barley $685. fair to choice malt
ing 69d70: lax seed No. ] southwestern
1863; No. / northwestern 1861 timothy
seed $50.
T.ONFR-9.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08

patroresscs we're Mrs w. S. Brown,
Mrs T. \. Balentinc. Mrs Carrie
Bclchcr, Mrs. w. d. Hurd. Mrs. }. ~.
Hart, Mrs. n. T.. Lane, Mrs. II. l..
Leib, Mrs II. A. Lord, Mrs. W. RI.
Nauman. Mrs. Mary J. Parcher, Mrs.
J. S. Stevens and Mrs, F. Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York, May T.
Galveston quiet 100; Charleston. firm 49,
Memphis quiet 10 3-16: New Orleans. quiet
10 3-16: Savannah. quiet 10 1-16.
rcrsolidated; Net receipts for days
114,647.
Exports to Great Britain 50.90S; exports
to France II, 1893: exports to Continent 49,,
S95; exports to Japan 1886.
Stock-555546.
Spot closed quiet. Mddling uplands
1885, do. gulf Ills sales 800 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
HEARTILY iNRoRsEs STOMACH
RITE

Dear pnctcr's Daughter:
| find the stomach Rite, if taken
according 10 directions. To be all tina;
il is recommended to be and | heartily
indorse it.
Truly Yours.
Mrs Rena n. Morgan,
% Ashburton Place. Boston. Mass.
Stomach Rite NAV he obtained at
kiNSMAN PHARMACY.
FRANK p. BURNS, PHI. c., PROP.
mS,22iJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
New York Money Market.

New York, May T.
Prime mercantile paper 3aGD4 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 496. l564S6 %
for GO day bills and at 4S7 IS for demand.
Commercial bills 4S5a6I4S6
Bar silver 53a.
Mexican dollars A.
l.Ia., nfc, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-08
Boston Stock Market.

Boston Elev 1928, 1881 1889 12Si
Boston & Me.
Bos. & Wors
Bos. & Wors pfd.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

ASTORIA Feb II.-Steamer Yellowstone ar
rived today from San Francisco and left up the
river for Portland 10 load lumber for return.
Schooner LOttie Bennett arrived today from
San Pedro 10 load lumber for return.
OH tanker Washtenaw OF the Union oil com
pany arrived in today from Port Hartford with a
cargo Of fuel oil and left up tire river for Port
land 10 discharge.
Steamer Nome City left today for San Fran
cisco with general cargo and passengers.
Steamer Breakwater left today for Coos bay
with freight and passengers.
Steamer Olson and Mahoney left today for San
Francisco with q cargo OF wheat and lumber
Steamer BowdOin left today for san Francisco
with cargo Of lumber loaded al Portland.
PORTLAND, Feb. ll--Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller today suspended Harry Haslam pilot on
The river steamer T. J. Potter. for 30 days for
violation of pilot rules. The case grew out OF a
collision between the Potter and steamer No
Wonder during fog January 90
The oregon pine export lumber company today
chartered the French ship jacobsen 10 carry lum-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
CURRENT THREATENS
BRANNAN ISLAND
Force of Men Engaged in
Guarding Against a Break

RIO VISTA, Feb. 11.-After passing
through the late flood Brannan island
is still in danger Of being inundated
by the current cutting away the bank
and levee on what is known as the
Crum place. A force of 80 men and
teams has been at work all day and
has prevented a break thus far. but
constant watching is necessary. Some
years ago the state put in what is
known as the Newton shoaI jetties,
few miles above this place, just below
Cache slough. and the flood waters of
the Yolo basin that pass through this
slough strike the same and are forced
across the river to this side. where II
follows the bank. and the gradual curve
below here again swings IL across the
river directly against the bank at the
Crum place. The water has cut away
the bank until there is a straight drop
of nearly a hundred feet to the bottom
of the river. The revetment work put
in by the state at the point is doing
some good. but the water is cutting
under the same and if allowed its way
could cut a new channel directly
through Brannan island to Three Mile
slough. which emptieS into the San
Joaquin river. Once started nothing
could stop the Sacramento from chang
ing its course and flowing into the San
Joaquin through Three Mile slough
besides flooding the island districts in
that vicinity.
NEW PosTMAsTER-w Washington. Feb. IL
Ida. B. McCallum was today appointed post
Day, resigned
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

her 10 the United Kingdom 1t is expected to
be here in time for April loading This is the
Of the year for lumber for Europe.
Three coasters, the Roanoke. Alliance and
Homer, arrived during the night. Captain Dun
ham Of the Roanoke reports that there were
three sailing schooners outside yesterday after
noon waiting for a tow 10 get in, but they had
10 stand out TO sea again because Of the failure
Of the tug to go out
One hundred and forty DAYS out the British
ship Glen Alvon, Captain King, today reached
the mouth Of the Columbia river with cargo Of
cement from Antwerp.
SEATTLE, Feb. 10-Ship st. David towed TO
Vancouver 10 be dismantled.
British bark James Kerr arrived from Port
Townsend TO have bow ports cut at the Moran
Steamer Charles Nelson was due from Belling-
ham this evening.
Steamer Talac shifted to Tacoma.
Steamer jefferson arrived from Skagway with
~ passengers and a shipment of fish
Steamer Portland sailed tonight for Valdez
and Seward with a large cargo and over loo
Steamer Watson arrived from San Francisco
this morning after a pleasant voyage. She
brought a full cargo and 30 passengers.
TACOMA, Feb. ll.-Schooner Fred E. Sanders
arrived this afternoon 10 load lumber for Re-
dondo.
Schooner J. H. Lunsmann arrived in port to
load lumber at the Danaher mill.
United States transport Dix returned TO Seat
tie 10 complete loading government supplies.
Steamer Watson returned TO Seattle this morn
ing 10 load general freight for San Francisco.
Bark Amazon is due in port tonight to load
lumber for Australia.
SAN PEDRO, Feb. I1.-Steamer State of Cali
fornia cleared this morning for San Diego with
freight and passengers.
Steamer san Gabriel cleared today for Umpqua
river.
Steamer Centralia. Captain Erickson arrived
this morning from Grsys Hsrbor with passengers
ard lumber.
Steamer Doris. Captain Olsen. cleared today
for Willapa harbor.
Army Transports
The Logan is in port.
The Crook is in port
The Buford sailed February Z from Honolulu
for this port.
The sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Sheridan sailed February for Manila.
The Thomas sailed January 2S from Guam for
Manila.
The Dix is at Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12
BuiIdinw Contracfs

Building Contracts
Abel Hosmer with Sass Son, A. Curran-All
work for three story and basement frame
building in line Of Sacramento street, l24;6
Of Jones. W 60 by 90 s6,se2
Holbrook. Merrill & Stetsou with Herman safe
company-vault work for building at z corner
OF Sixth and Bluxome streets. Ne 20 by 81
The ]. Cuneo company with E. J. Brandon
All work for a two story and basement brick
Geary Street. S2:s by W so; s142OO.
Rebecca Mathews with ". ". Larson-Aitere-
tions and additions for a two story frame build
Golden Gate 25 by 90: $1,000
Rebecca Mathews with ". Larson Alteratlons
and additions to three story frame building three
fats in n line of Golden Gate avenue. 1876 W
| OF Central, " $50 by 49, IS; $4,000
for eSsEs and Sgan alterations M vo ats in
of Broderiek street. 177:6 Of Clay (2l2S Brod-
erick street,; $3.50.
| erect two story and basement frame building IN
\ line Of Humboldt street. 45 OF Vermont
Bernard Davidaw and Albert sehroepfer with
Fl. n. Larsen & Bros.-To erect one story and
basement brick building in NE line OF Third
street so Sc Of Perry. Sc 25 by NE II;6'
John E. Stock with Gustav Spirz and bernstein
/ & lie Blance-To erect two story frame ouIld-
| ing at NV corner OF Bryant and Seventh streets,
VBabcock estate company with Healy- -Tibbitts
clearing of lot for a four story class building
at corner OF Essex and Folsom streets Ne
/ 1877 90 by Sc 125, 100 vara block $40; $500.
| David Hughes with Stockholm & Anyn-To
erect a building at Sc corner Of Market and
/ Sixth streets E SO, 90. w 90, n 80; S14S,-
| 272
| Frank R. Damn and Ed Weinlander with Car
| stem Hansen and Peter III. Johnson-To erect
| two three story and basement frame buildings
at NV corner OF McAllister and Brodertck
streets. W ST:6 by 5T:6. $4,000.
1 California camera club with Lionel Deane-
| Erection OF penthouse roof OF Commercial
/ building; 81 $50.
/ Ernest J. Mott with J. Wendering-To erect
| a two story frame building 1.-TWO hatsl In n
| line of Vallejo street. 27:6 " Of Broderiek. "
| 1926 by n 100; SS $50.
! Palace Hotel company with A. Paulsen-Tvo
/ wells complete, ready to connect pumps Tor an
| eight story class A hotel building on block
\ bounded by Market Jessie. Annie and New
| Montgomery streets; $3.50 per foot for every
| foot we'll Is sunk
II. Delsol with ]. Little and J. NJ. Lettich-
/ To erect a three story and basement frame
| building In W line Of Powell street, s2:6 \ OF
| Pacific, y 80. W 45:10; $6492
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-12

honey $500 cs salmon sos gals brandy 175, $50
lbs beans, 3,S41 lbs garvanzas, 221 cs canned
goods c cs extracts 1850 lbs apricot kernels, 10
bales carpet, 2,7s0 lbs hides S SKIS herbs, o
bales hose 40. .425 lbs ore, 33 reels, 135 Cos lbs
wool AIS lbs zinc suphide.
To Germany-469. 31S lbs dried fruit, IL, $50 lbs
vanilla. beans $40 lbs cattle horns, fl 14O lbs
ore.
To Denmark-S, $50 lbs prunes
To Holland-253, ,s75 lbs dried fruit "a, 600 lbs
cattle horns
To Belgium-122. .997 lbs dried fruit.
TO England-40,3 800 lbs ore.