davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

Pearson & Son. They built and con-
troll the Tehuantepec isthmus railroad.
They own immense oil wells. Set
against the Standard oil as rival
they prepared to sell oil in the City
of Mexico without the detail of build
ing wagons. which led the cynical who
had information to say that a sale TO
the Standard was expected.
The lowlands Of the west coast prom
ise to be one Of the great oil fields of
the world, bringing to Mexico another
substitute for coal besides the water
falls of a mountainous country. The
standard oil does not seem in a hurry.
We hear of Hartman and Hearst, and
others buying large tracts, but prob
ably it is well known at &c Broadway,
who in fact. i not in name, will event
ually control|the Mexican oil industry
OUTCLASSED IN SOME LINES
Though Americans predominant and
half Of the total trade is ours and our
exports are more than seven times those
of Germany and France-amountin to
about S79.000.000 a year, with steel
structural materials. machinery of all
kinds, furniture and cotton leading
In some lines we are quite outclassed.
The Germans own the big stores and
are. generally speaking, the bankers
There are many French stores, too, and
the German limitations can not shake
French control of fine dry goods any
more than of English worsteds
The Spaniard who first came as the
conquerer with sword and cross now
comes as conquerer in trade. Your
Catalan plays the part that the poor
Hebrew plays in many countries and
the Greek in others. From him all Mex
leo buys its groceries. He keeps the
corner store; as peddler, he travels
the trail an unbeaten trader. AS soon
as one Catalan succeeds he brings a
friend or a relative, who works maybe
for no pay at the start and eventually
gets pack and then a store of his own.
A few of the Catalans become Mexican
citizens; the majority save toward the
day when they shall return to Spain.
Seeing SO much of the business of the
country in the hands of foreigners. the
Mexican would be a creature of stone
if he did not cry Mexico for the Mexi-
cans. And what is he doing to fulfill
his ambition? He makes his cigarettes
night, in his own factories, out of to-
bacco grown at home. In all there are
120 cotton mills which prosper, thanks
to cheap labor and the favoring shelter
of the tariff and the raw material used.
iOne hundred and twenty thousand bales
of cotton a year are grown in Mexico
which ought to be II cotton producing
country second only to the United
States. With cotton and tobacco the
account is pretty we'll complete, except
for carved leather and the handiwork
of Mexican articles to sell to tourists
and the packing plants. which are most
ly run by foreign capital and under for
eign management
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
MILLIONS WILL BE SPENT
TO IMPROVE GOULD LINES
Sis, 100000 to Be Expended on
Missouri Pacific Alone

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22.-It is stated
on authority that the Gould interests
are TO spend s3S.O0O.OOO in improving
and bettering their lines between Kan
sas City and Great Salt Lake.
Fifteen million dollars of this
amount is to be expended in rebuilding
the Missouri Pacific line between Kan
sas City and Pueblo. where the Denver
and Rio Grande lines connect.
The Rio Grande lines are to be re-
ballasted and 90 pound rails put in
The physical condition of the Missouri
Pacific lines in Kansas and Colorado
is such that it will be practically re-
built west Of Kansas City
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
Mrs. de Cola Frustrated

OAKLAND, Feb. 22.-George E. de
Cola and his wife, who were with Miss
Percy and Peck at Bolinas bay when
the accident occurred, have returned to
this city, and Mrs. de Cola, formerly
Miss Edith Coffin, is Frustrated at the
home of her mother in Piedmont
Miss Carmen Percy as student at
the, arts and crafts school, Berkeley.
She was a talented young woman of 20
years. Her mother is Mrs. Emma c.
Percy of 318 Boulevard terrace, widow
of the late George W. Percy, a prom
inent architect. Besides a mother Miss
Percy left two brothers, Arthur and
Ernest, and a sister, Miss Isabelle Percy.
Herbert Peck was a former member
of the class of 1909 of the university
and popular in both town and college
circles He was &c years Of age and
had been in the employ of Dicl1ey &
Reed. architects, as craftsman for the
last two years.
Peck lived with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Peck, at 1850 Claremont
avenue His father is real estate man
of San Francisco and his brother, Le-
land, is connected with the big con-
tracing firm of which Frank GiIbreath
is at the head in New York city. There
are three other brothers, Vernon, Ma
rion and Philip. and a sister, Mrs. c. F.
Caldwell of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
5 New Models
Special at, !.

Every one of these Suits is
tailored. The most important f
close fitted, gored Skirts. They
and stripes and the finest of s.
cellent value at a much higher
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
LAY RIVER CONDITIONS
TO DREDGING FOR GOLD
Sacramento Meeting to Consider
Plan for Campaign
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21.-M Mayor
White has been asked to call mass
meeting within few days to consider
plans for starting a campaign for the
suppression of dredge mining
According to those who have asked
for the meeting. the dredgers cause an
annual accumulation in the river bed
that will eventually raise the bed of
the river several feet
The recent food those back of the
movement declare, would not have been
as disastrous had the dredgers been
kept out of the streams of this part
of the state
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
BODY OF DROWNED
WOMAN RECOVERED
Watch Is Now Kept at Bolinas
Bay for That of Herbert
Peck
Mrs. George E. de Cola Pros
trated as Result OF the
Accident

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 23.-Deputy Cor
oner Frank returned from Dipsea this
afternoon, bringing with him the body
of Miss Carmen Percy, who. with Her
bert Peck, was drowned in the surf yes
terday evening while in swimming.
In company with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ellis de Cola and Peck. Miss Percy
walked from West point to Dipsea yes
terday afternoon. They purposed to
stay over night and return to Oakland
today. Being warm, Peck proposed that
all take swim in the ocean. Miss Per-
cy, DE Cola and Peck were in bathing
when a breaker struck them and the
bathers were carried off their feet. Peck
was swept toward the sea, while the
treacherous undertow pulled Miss Percy
beneath the waves to her death. De
Cola succeeded in making shore, where
he collapsed and was taken into the
Dipsea hotel. The drowning was wit
messed by several persons. Twenty
minutes after she had disappeared Miss
Percy's body was buffeted toward the
shore by the whitecaps, and w. n. Will
son of Broderick Yolo county, rescued
it. Watch is now being kept for the
body of Peck
The remains of Miss Percy will be
sent to Oakland tomorrow and the in
quest will be held at San Rafael Thurs
day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
HARTMAN is LIVING IN A
TENT NEAR SAN ANTONIO
Several Friends Will Join Rail-
road King on Homeward Trip

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-E. FL. Har-
riman, who is living in tent near San
Antonio, will be Joined next week by
his wife and daughter. Carol Hartman.
They will leave here for the south on
Thursday, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Robert L. Gerry and Mrs. Robert Goelet
and others. The Hartman party will
return to New York by way of Chicago
after their Mexican and Pacific coast
tour
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
$25.OO Suits
Priced

They are made
only in the best s25
the newest strai ght
who is thinking of
moneys worth unles
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

Many of these are copies {
distinctive as the average run
popular weayes; satin finished
Suitings; Coats. 80 inches to 40
are trimmed. others plain; all
tation for value giving.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23
$3.50 Swell
0iIored Suits

The remarkable style which v
Suits eclipses all past efforts. T
the newest effect; skirt tn
worth $3.50; on sale at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-23

Change of Sailing Hour
Steamer City of Puebla will leave
San Francisco for Seattle IL p. M. Feb
%, instead of 80 D. m, as advertised.%
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
FLOUR

b. Pride, G-i bblJ s2.lO.
Legal Tender, ia bbl) $1.90.
Monarch, ia bblD SlS0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

pal streets. Much might be said re-
garding it, but wait. the circus man
says, until you have seen it. Every
thing about IL was new this spring
and the wardrobe Is but few weeks
old. II will be in sense a huge
horse-fair
There will be generous displa
of open cages and long string OF
elephants and camels will be turned
out. In all things it Is promised that
it will live up to the best tradi-
tions of the Barnum- Bailey fame.
For the performances, proper, much
that Is new will be presented, The
dressing tents hear perfect babel
of tongues. Most of the artists are
Europeans and new TO America,
There are novelties in all lines OF
aronic effort. Jupitor, the balloon
horse Is in line for honors in the
field OF aviation and represents the
latest developement of animal intel
| lllgence. There's new thriller in
the performance of Desperate, who
makes a neadlong dive from the top
of the tent and alights upon his chest
upon narrow runaway built on the
lhippidrOme track In riding and aero
battles the best will be offered AMI
the entire program has the charm
OF newness. The managerie has been
Eenlarged and presents types of most
OF the animals Roosevelt is hunting.
The infant department is strong and
lion and kangaroo babies are TO be
seen along with baby elephant, nov
IA months old, Performances will be
given at two and eight o'clock =. Nj
doors being opened at one and sew
en- o'clock. A branch ticket office viii
be established at Strayer's drug
store where tickets may be bought
at no advance in prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

midnight the "24 hour man" may be
able to turn in for few hours, but
he must be on hand when the first
show train comes chuggng into
the city tomorrow morning and guide
the first detatchments of working
people TO the show grounds, there
to advise with boss canvasman, the
the architect of the canvas city, as
to where the various tents may be
pitched to the best advantage Al
together he is about the busiest man
around the show and the one about
whom the least is said or written,
but upon whose Judgment and activi-
ty very much depends
S5 double-length cars will be requir-
ed to convey the show here and
four trains will be run. The first
section will bring the commisariat
and larger portion of the working
force. The second and third trains
convey the ENGAGED animals, tent
age, draught horses, parade floats
etc, while the last tain will bring
the performers, business staff and
what the circus people call the
"lod' animals, including 30 elephant,
% camels :, together with zebras
llamas, zebus, sacred cattle etc. The
ring stock will also come upon tho
last train. Detraining will commence
Immediately upon arrivel and it Is
assured that everything will be upor
the show grounds at an early hour
breakfast over the work of gettins
ready for the street parade will be
GIN Upon its last visit here the pa
rade was not a feature, but in re
sponse TO insistent clamor 1T is one,
more an integral feature OF the Bar
mum Bailey program, 1t will leay,
the grounds tomorrow morning a
ten o'clock and pass oyer the princi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

The Barnum and Bailey circus
comes to town at an early hour to
morrow rorning from Cleveland,
where 1t is exhibiting today. Already
the "a hour man as he is called in
the circus world, is in town making
the final arrangements with the
merchants who furnish the show
with food stuffs and the immense
quantities OF hay and grain for the
horses, and. the animals of the civ
Gus 700. Over 600 horses are carried
and the daily bill for their main
tainance alone amounts to a pretty
figure. Then there are some 1900
people to be fed to say nothing OF
the habitues of the managerie. Thii'-
|ty elephants make an awful dent in
the cuiscine. but q never-failing
method OF keeping them ,good-natured
Is TO feed them without stint. Some
500 pounds OF raw beef will be re-
INJURED for the cat animals alone, and
two bales of the best cloven hay will
be doled out to the three giraffes,
worth almost a Kings ransom.
Ice must be procured for the polar
bear and water supplies arranged for
the seal and hippopotamus. The
Dread-some $500 pounds-must be
on the ground bright and early to-
morrow morning. with the arrival OF
fln tttsn "a IaAa NUttI a,
supply of wood for the circus ranges
which will be turning off sizzling
steaks and bacon long before the
average Paterfamilia goes to the
cellar for the morning kindling wood
The milkman too must be notified
today as to the hour to deliver the
huge cans of milk and final ar
rangements with railroad as TO de-
training must he made. Along abou'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, June 1i-Grain closing:
Wheat July-Open In 3-S; close
/ .16 3-S.
September-Open 10 II; close
/ .09 5-S.
December-C I .OS S-S; close los
Corn-July Open % II; close ~
3-i.
Septembcr-Open 40 rs; close 20
SIS.
December open 50 "a; close 80
SIS.
Oats--July open - rs; close 90
September Open - 3-S; close A
Is.
December-Open II rs; close A
3-4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

Clovcrseed- Cash 6 10; October and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

heifers 2, 50 90 6 6.30; calves % s,
Hogs-Receipts 10000; 10 a zoe
higher. Light 7.05 a no; mixed
7.25 M 7.75; heavy 7.35 a sos;
rough 7.S5 a 75O: yorkers 7.50 %
7.6O; pigs $40 % Z.
Sheep Receipts 1900; strong. Ma
tives S.75 a 6,l0; western 3.75 %
q. l5; lambs 5.25 q SEQ; western
5.75 "a S.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS

Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner 4 Co
PAYING PRICE.
Butter-,1Sc per ID.
Eggs, 100 per dozen.
Lard. Sc per lb.
Popcorn-2c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, PC per ID.
Eggs-22c per dozen.
Cheese-N Y. Cream, zoe per ID
Lard-12 1-2c per ID.
Syrup--40c per gal
Sugars--5c 20 &c per lb.
Teas--40c to $l.00 per ID.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
Salt-S1.25 per bbl.
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per III
Jarolina Head Rice--l0c lb or Csc.
Cracked Hominy-ic or 3 lbs for 10c.
Iarrowfat Beans-7c lb, or 4 lbs 25c
Lima Beans--l0c h., lbs. for 25c
Prunes-S l-3 to 15c lb
eeded Raisins-lOc and ~ 1-2c Id.
Cleaned Currants, 10c PEE lb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

ceipts 1000; Is to 20 higher; medium
and heavy 7.9O; yorkers 7.60; light
z .25; pigs no.
Cattle-Receipts Is cars: firm.
Lambs-Re eipts Is cars; sprngers
$S 30 down.
Calves-,Rcceipts 400; top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

bulls $50 a 5,35; mllch cows and
springs SEQ a $50.
Veals- Receipts 1000; easier. Com.
mon to choice 5.75 q 7.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $500;
steady. Sheep slow and weak. LAMBS
9 q 8; yearlings 5 (0 no; sheep
Q % s.
'Hogs-Receipts 13,6O0; active.
Workers 7.25 a 8; pigs 7. '
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
TOLEDO.

Toledo o. June lI-Wheat-cash
l 40; July rs Ia; September / ~ S-S
December ! II II,
Corn-Cash Y; July 75 IA; Sept
ember 73 3-S; December 60 is; May
81 ~;
Oats--Cash 80 IL; July 81; September
4il-2; December % ~; May a 3-i;
Rye No. I 90 IL; No. 80; No. 3
ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

Carnation ia bbl) $500.
Gilt Edge ia bbl) $165.
Gold Medal IA bbl.) 81 90.
Sleepy Eye IA bbl) 81 90.
Golden Flake. IA bbl.) s1.75.
Glover Leaf IA bbl) s2.10.
Graham Flour-25c per sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14

December 30; March z 90.
Prime alsike 8 90.
Prime timothy / 95.
Buttcr-Creamery 27 10; dairy 222
Eggs 81
Hay unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Iune l4--IHogs--Re-
O. 25; western Ans % $50; stockers
and feeders 800 q $50. cows aud
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, N. r., June 14--Cat-
tie Receipts 1850; slow. Prime $50
00 Z; shippers 9 Gp $50; butchers $50
q 0.7b; heifers 4 % 8; COWS 4 o. s.;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-14
UNION sToCK YARDS.

Unon Stock Yards. MS, June IA
--Iatlie Receipts 100000; STEADY.
Beeyes $50 q 7,30; Texans 4.65 a
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

CAN furnish you ANY unlisted stocks and bonds
you may want AWAY UNDER regular quota
tions; will buy any active stocks II CHEAP;
largest dealers on the Pacific coast: CORE
spondence invited. CHESTER B. ELLIS &
CO.. ia Market st. opp. Cali building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
HORSES. HARNESS AND WAGONS

AAA-PUBLIC NoTIcE-Building to be torn
down soon; must sell stock quickly. Other
bargains besides these:
New road buggy, including a nice har-
ness. robe and whip, complete -..-.-.-. $64 90
Rubber tire buggies, 800. now.... $71. 50
Canopy top surreys, were $780, now. SIS. so
Saddles. harness and robes at prices that you
never can refuse Sale U. 5. army goods. KNAPP
sPIRO HARNESS AND CARRIAGE CO.,
300 Market St. s. F.
AAA-HORsES. large and small. $40 up; good
work mules IN spans at a sacrifice; shetland
ponies; rigs cheap; make offer; buggies $40
up: wagons. $40 up: express. dairy. peddilng
top wagons. light knockabout wagons at
sacrifice: harness 81. so up: saddles $l-5O up;
viii fix you up with any kind of an outfit; will
trade: auction sale Wednesday. II a. m :;
horses bought and sold on commission. 565
4th 81. Oakland
MULES-For sale. l25 good young mules. . and
3 years old. THE Williams CO., Newman.
Stanislaus county. Cal.
FOR sale-span bay horses: VT. I2o0: work
any harness; one dapple gray horse, 1.i00 lbs,
wANTED-First class family horse: good trav-
eier. nice appearance. thoroughly reliable.
Phone Berkeley 5416.
BUSINESS buggy. $50. Apply 1853 Deyisadero
Second hand top wagon. exp wagons. bus. bug
ries Anrenf-. .avev WAGON Co.: 34a valencia St
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
PAINTING. paper hanging. tinting. plastering,
repairing; send for estimate. ]. p. HUNTER,
1sOl Geary. Tel. West ST9: res. West 5653.
PAINTING. tinting. paperhanging. done right
and reasonable. GEORGE MUELLER, 2232
Market 81 Phone Mkt. 500.
ROOFING
ROOFS, any kind. repaired. painted. A. HILL
NAN. sos r. 18th ST. Oakland. Drop postal.
LOCKSMITHS
DOOR openers and keys Key Works, S55 Clay
ST Phones--Oakland 67l7. A2574.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
TO EXCHANGE

Sundays and holidays, to exchange for any
thing of value. What have your Box $40.
Call. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

COUNTRY home in the city: Sunset: large
grounds. stable Or garage; sell or lease. l26;
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

SO. $50, $4,000 5000 and $5. 500 each fnclud-
ing bituminized streets; one-fffh eash. bal
ance same rent; entire block. Sth az. aud
ST.; Turk and Eddy. McAllister 9th av ana
Clement st. cars. F. NELSON owner and
builder.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
CRY REAI EsrxrE-contlnssa

CITY REAL Ate ontln1ed
0 ROOM house and lot 25x1s4. for sale: must
be seld close. an estate: fls EuIeka 81:
work complete: stone curbing. nice garden
rear and front Or apply JAEGER, 224 Grant
avenue.
II you are looking for city property or home
in Berkeley. Oakland OF Alameds, eall or send send
FOR our new descriptive list. R0FHEh3lhL
CO.. 2a1 Russ bldg. San Francisco
So. 5000 nats of and rooms; On 18th 81.
above Castro; 81. 600 cash. balance per cent
per year Address owner. 2ST2 Golden Gate
av-. San Francisco.
IS, sUo-s room. modern residence; perfect con
s45oo Sigaest nd basEs; n Hay
NAN. First National Bank building
81 ,O0O-Forced TO sacrifice: new up to date
fats east side sof street; and. rooms; TO-
25x12os mortgage $4,000 l4lo Haight st.
FOR sale-2 lots. 2sxi25 each. north side Of Con.
gress ST. SO feet from corner Masonic aV;
8. .2so each- Inquire 1852 Masonic av-
BARGAIN-Cozy cottage Of rooms and pantry
easy terms. 42 Goethe st.; take Mission or
Ocean View car; get on at Goethe st.
FOR salez-.Iot 25xlOo. st.. west Of Ninth
ave, Richmond district. Must sell ar once
for cash Make oner.
50. ss.1oO-CoTTAGE. barn and driveway. 18th st. !:
snap; must be sold by Wednesday; rms and
bath. 219o Mission;
ELEGANT room and bath residence; sunny
side Of Filhert. east OF Brederiek St; part
cash.
For sale-sIod. home. rms; sunny. reas. cal
morning before p NJ Owner. Ss1 Shrader St
CITY and country property bought. sold and
ex Apply Owl Realty Co., 5OI Castro st.
J. A. ADAMS, state licensed and deputy u. ).
surveyor. 325 Bush ST.; phone Douglas 21o4
FOR sale-s iats on Army St. near Mission. on
lot 25x115; income $50: $500 on terms.
SIX room hats; new: on Clipper st Lot
3S;6x1i4; SlS.5oo on terms; box. S594. Call.
suit, Box 2494. l10S Valencia st.
ssoo-New house. nothing down. SO Install
ments; Why pay rent? 1908 18th aT: South:
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
ATwATER-Rich- Vegetable sLand-ATwATER
On Easy Terms.
Irrigated--Close to Town-On Rallroad-Bess
Sandy Loan obtainable-
RAISES BIG. PROFITABLE CROPS
OF Sweet Potatoes. Tomatoes Beans and Berries
For Alfalfa, ton and half to cutting per
Figs, Olives, Almonds.
PRICES EXTREMELY Low.
TERMS WILL SUIT YOU
we have 1900 asres.Our own estate, Join
our excursion next Saturday-low cost Return
Sunday evening.
GRocKER IRRIGATED LANDS.
525 Market ST.. ground floor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
SMALL RANCHES:

SMALL RANJdES-
-GRAPES-FRUITS
10-20-30 acre ranches on our beautiful San
Martin ranch, south OF the San lose; improved
or unimproved; suitable for chickens fruits
grapes, ETC.: this is one OF the ideal locations in
Santa Clara valley; only 20 miles from San
Francisco; price 500 per acre; monthly pay
ments OF $1414. including interest. IL desired; IL
you are looking for beautiful place to build up
a home and where you will get good returns out
Of the land, let US show you our ranch.
c. NJ. WOOSTER CO.. 7O2 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
o4kLANp REAL ESTATE

HERE'S A sNAP-A SPECULAIlONs
81 550-12 rooms and bath: 8th 81, handy 4
Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
CITY REAL EsTATE


GEO. B. CONANT,
Tel Douglas 2080. Room 230, Lick building
81 l,350-25x100; ST., mr.. 11th av.; on terms.
$1,000 Beautiful marine view lot. 30x97 feet
to alley; near Fairmont hotel.
$40, ,000-Fine large corner; 32:6x0z; near Fair.
mont; marine view; snap.
$S,50O-Two elegant fats. ) and rms
Vallejo St, near cars; rent SO.
SO, 300 Business, corner near Market and 18th:
store and fats rents $203.
S14 300 Business property Market st :
leased at $3.50 a month: bargain.
INCONSISTENCIES 0'Farrell ST., close in
S9J0-Lot 25x100; Persia av near Mission
St; terms If desired; 300 feet to cars.
sT5o-25x1oo. yisitacion, near depot.
WI. DOwLING & CO.,
521 Valencia ST.. phone Market 7109
SIC, ,500--Income 81 .440 year; 3 new high class
GIT rnl. dats; 25x137:6; Golden Gate and
Central avs; raise $1,000 bank mortgage:
rare bargain
81 OO0-cash-6 room modern house: near car
line balance 1000 at S25. month
$3.50 cash-Small mortgage; high class new 5
room house, garage; near 18th and Castro.
and 26th; can raise mortgage; snap.
$3.50 cash--4 modern OATS; good location; lot
37:6x1o0; rents s72-50; mortgage So, 500
SS.750-6 fine fats, years old; rented cheap at
81 200 year; terms; bargain.
$1,000 and up; cheap building lots: Hartford 81
near 18th and Castro; finished street and side
walk.
/. W. J. BOWLING & CO.. 521 Valencia St
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE
ties BROWN q WILSON, santa Crun. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
MARTN COUNTY REAL ESTATE

THREE new entrances Just acquired from
maeadamize1 streets bringing Laurel Dells
and Southern Heights several minutes nearer
ST. station and schools; splendid improve
nlcnts. sl public service: purest water to
every lot: choicest lots and location In San
Rafael; easy terms W. L. C0URTRIGHT,
owner. office opp Union depot.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

S4oOO-lIodern story and a half room house
inclnding about 81 900 worth Of new furniture. .
perfect condition tnear sd and Market owner
u railrcadman transferred and must sell