davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21

by news of additional dividends and a
pending stock distribution of great size.
Hutchinson was a trifie weaker, and
Union steady at rs bid. Philippine tel
ep1one was somewhat stronger in the
trading, selling UP to 23 bid and %
asked Alaska packers was strong at
81. Firem3n's Fund was weaker.
California wine made a slight recov-
cry after its sharp decline of last week.
Upon assurances that there would be
no assessment and that all present ne
cessfties could be cared for by an issue
of preferred stock buying was resumed
on a small scale at 25 and continued UP
to 30 In yesterdays market sales were
made at $3.50 and 2S.75.
Bonds have continued in the dol
drums with small demand and an cas-
ing off here and there. Offerings of
Peoples Water found takers only at
the lower levels There were sales at
6SM.
This month had been set as the time
for receiving bids for municipal prof.
ects, particularly the Geary street line
The postponement, however, is said to
have been acceptable to the represent
atives Of the bond houses. The demand
for municipals is unusually slack This
condition is not in any way peculiar tc
San francisco. 1t obtains in far more
marked degree in New York. 1t has
by some authorities been ascribed to a
general desire of capital to seek choice
and more remunerative stocks.
The demand for farm lands appears
to be on the increase. Eastern invest
ors have become interested in these
properties and daily inquiries are re-
ceived at some of the city real estate
Offices. Sales are now pending for
some OF the best land in the Sacra-
mento valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

William ]. Eva and wife to Thomas E. Flynn
lot lot in line Of Ashbury street. 1916 OF Fred
Noise -klinkner company to Catherine Horen
lot in w line of Treat avenue, 750 of Pre-
cit2,, 70 by w 100; So
lot in S line of DickInan place, 11s:e W Of
Mason street. w 10 by S so; $40.
8 Kate Newman to Mary. A. Newman, lot in
21:s by S 90; gift.
f. v. and Grace NJ. Nelson to the Bank and
Tss gs n cstaa sf in nf b Of H7ds s se
Boston investment company TO John ]. Dufhe,
lot T. West Clay park; So
Rispah B. Kellogg to Mary E. kellogg, lot in
s line of o'Farrell street, 1876 w Of Taylor,
wiisb S1s by 1sspsT DsTe wsits gst to yeDn. white
Boyce. W 25 by N 1oo and one other piece;
Sarah ]. Hayes to Margaret R. Gibbons, lot
in S line Of v street, 1oi:6 W Of Thirty-ninth
Henrietta <. Aonswopih op stc' to Jacob weissbein
lot in line of Twenty seventh street, $50 N
of P, n so by E l2o; sio.
line Of Lake street. s2s of Nineteenth ave-
nue.; 2 25 by 100; $40.
In W line of Forty-nfth avenue, 225 Of
Cabrillo street, N IS by W 12o; $40.
Charles W. James and wife to Saint Francis
Trt 1say lse ai 81
Henry Asher to Euth 1o0 oSfSsd 9sd lot lot 100
Abe Davidson to Ruth A. Davidson, same; So
Helen C. Dixon to James I. and Madeline
G. Archibald, lot at NV corner Of Elisabeth and
Diamond streets 80 by W T6:S; $40.
James I. Archibald and wife to l.. II. Noise.
lot in line of Twenty third street. 100 e Of
Hoffman avenue. E 25:4 by Ia; $40.
Rogers & Stone company to Homeland COM
pany, lots 81. IS, 81. 80, 80. 49, a to So
block 4. sunnyside, and other lots: $40:
wife, lots 40 and so, block s. Sunnyside: SO.
Jonathan Anderson and wife to John w. Far
Of Geary street, s 25 by 2 l20; SO.
Parkside realty company. to Sarah Michaels.
lot in line of Nineteenth avenue, $40 of
street. % by 100; $40.
Same to Emma Mcguire, lot In w line of
Tenth avenue, $50 s Of Q street. 25 by W
100; $40.
Francis w. Huller to Sarah A. Prader. lot in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
Investors BUSY
in PARK VICINITY
Fifty-two Transfers in Richmond
and Sunset Districts Re-
corded in Six Days

A general review of current transac-
tions in the San Francisco hall OF
records affords a strong Impression re-
garding the drift toward the outlying
districts of San Francisco. On the basis
of deeds that have been recorded the
Richmond and Sunset districts are prov
ing 10 be very attractive TO home
seekers and also for investors who hope
to reap handsome profits in the diff
ference between the buying and the
selling prices OF properties on either
side of and not far removed from
Golden Gate park.
Within period OF six days the deeds
placed on record to effect the transfer
of lots or blocks IN the Sunset and
Richmond districts have numbered 81
In most deeds a nominal consideration
is mentioned. In one instance the deeds
showed an investment of S75,O0O- The
buyer was Irving c. Ackerman, who
acquired 240x600 feet at the southwest
corner of c street and Tenth avenue.
There were three deeds involved in
this transaction The sellers were
Frank g.. May A. Agnes NJ and Mary
trix of the estates Of John w. and Wills
liam j. Farren.
Irving G. Ackerman. who bought the
block at the southwest corner OF q
street and Tenth avenue, also bought
from the Chutes company 129N60O feet
at the northeast corner OF Fulton street
and Tenth avenue. which he subse-
quently sold to Fernando Nelson
In number Of transactions the OUT
side lands take up a large proportion
of the deals made recently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
ARCHITECTS Plan
FOR new BUILDINGS

Architects Charles NJ. and Arthur F.
Rousseau, Monadnock building, report
the following work in preparation in
their office:
three story and basement brick and frame
building containing 10 apartments OF two, three
and four rooms and bath each, for 7. Rulfe, at
the northwest corner of Pine and Leavenworth
streets. at cost OF $50, 600; II apartments of
four rooms and bath for Mrs. Fannie Rousseau
in the north side of Sacramento street east Of
Polk at cost of $25, 900; "a apartments of four
and five rooms for Mrs. McKill in the north side
of Washington street between Hyde and Leayen-
worth at cost of $50, 900; six fats of six and
seven rooms for Mrs Ella T. Costich in the north
side of Jackson street west of Jones; five story
reinforced concrete building containing IS apart
ments of two and three rooms in the south side
of Bush street west of Hyde; IA apartments of
two. three, four and five rooms for Mrs. Me-
Donnel in the north side of Fell street west of
Laguna at cost of $25. 600; six apartments and
a store for William Spreen at the southeast
ner of Second avenue and Clement street at a
cost of Sl4 900; two flats of six rooms for Mrs.
Fredericks In the north side of Grattan street
east of Cole at cost OF $4,000; IL apartments
for Arthur F. Rousseau Of two and three rooms
in the north side of Pine street west of Leaven-
worth; five story reinforced concrete apart
ment house for Arthur +. Rousseau at the south
west of California and Leavenworth streets,
containing "a apartments of two and three rooms,
at a cost of $50. 600. and four flats for j. Ferte
in the west side of fremont avenue south of
Frederick street at cost of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
Highest LEVEL HIT
BY ASSOCIATED OIL
Stock Advances to $54 and
Will Be Listed on New
York Exchange
By PAUL s1NSHEIMER

Associated oil has been the particu
lar star of the week in commercial
circles, advancing yesterday to s54, the
highest level Of the year. 1t was firmly
held and the offerings were in small
lots. There has been a steady rise on
the reports of prospective dividends,
but these rumors took more definite
shape after the close of the market
and it was freely predicted that the
melon cutting was at hand. 1t is stated
that a per cent dividend will be an
nounced in the near future.
Monday will witness the listing Of
the stock on the New York exchange.
1t will go on the board with the sup
porting influences of the Southern Pa
cifc, which is credited with the own
ership of 22s.0o0 of the 100000 shares.
A large part of the remaining stock
is held by persons long affiliated with
the Associated or closely connected
with the Southern Pacific.
For several years past the company
has been turning its income into bet
terments until it is now equipped with
pipe lines, reservoirs and tank stor-
age facilities, fleet of steamers, and
other essentials for handling the pro-
duct OF the states fields.
The company is q producer, purches-
er and narketer. It's report for 1909
showed a gross income of S15,420, ,s30.87
and net earnings of s2,1e2,395.77.
Under the leadership OF Associated,
oils have been the principal features
of the weeks trading. A sharp ad-
vance in Palmer followed the big strike
in the company's property in the Cat
canyon field near Santa Maria. There
has been evidence of an intention of
the insiders to support the stock at
its higher level The new well, flow
ing at the rate of 5000 barrels a day,
will provide the company with an in
come of such size that development
may proceed far more rapidly without
an impairment of dividends. The stock
sold up to $1.e2h during the week,
but has since declined 10 points. Ad-
ditional strength has been given the
stock by reason Of the new wells in
the territory adjoining Palmer's Stem
del lease
Heavy transactions in petroleum
lands have also been a marked fea-
ture of the week. The biggest sale
recorded was that of the Turner and
000 Options taken and sales prac-
tically closed will make the business
in oil lands for the week the largest
Of the year.
Aside from the active oil issues, the
market has been quiet A few shares
OF Spring Valley changed hands at
prices ranging from Al to 49, The
sales have not been in large lots. The
uncertainty of the negotiations be-
made buyers cautious and bidding has
been somewhat restricted At the close
yesterday the stock was AK bid and
47Z asked.
Makaweli was the leader among the
sugars. 1t was carried upward to 5s5z
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
OFFICES ARE OPENED
IN PULLMAN DISTRICT
j. w. Wright 6 Company Will
Sell Central Richmond Lots

J. ". Wright & Co. have opened an
ONCE in the Pullman district, city of
Richmond, TO sell their central Rich
mond property. o. Z. MCQUEEN, a real
estate broker of New YORK, has taken
charge Of this department. He be-
lieves that there Will be- an extraor-
dinary development due to the con-
struction of the great Pullman palace
car shops. which is now in operation
There will be an immediate demand for
building and business lots surrounding
that property. The Southern Pacific
company. 1t is claimed, is now arrang-
ing for rolling stock TO be used on the
local service 10 the city Of Richmond
which viii allow residents theN same
communication service that is enjoyed by
the people Of Alameda. Oakland and
Berkeley There is extraordinary ac-
tivity in Richmond. Realty values are
advancing and promise big returns on
investment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
BIG LOT is SOLD IN
FREMONT STREEn

Baldwin & Howell have just closed
the sale of the lot in the southwest
line of Fremont street, 1884 south-
easterly from Market street. 81 :Sx137 s.
The property was sold for ac-
count OF w. r. S. FOye. The purchaser
proposes to begin at once the construc-
tion of four story and basement brick
building OF stores and lofts. The terms
of this sale are private. IL is under
stood that the purchase price was ap-
proximately $1,000 per front foot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21

avenue, @ NE 25 'b@ BY Sc te5 100; $io. . Au''-a
James 2. Locke and wife to w. R. Locke.
avenue, E % by 100; $10
William Green ct al. to J. H. Merrill, lot in
w 27;6 by ia; $40.
~ w ~ - BouTn to H. r. Chandler l ct al lot IN
Bridget F. AIeaney to James p. skely and
Wife, lot in E line of Third avenue, 80 of
John F. Williams by trustees, to western
loan association lot 464. gift map 2; 81 ,493; TO-
Western loan association to Henry j. Ohken
and wife, lot 464, gift map 2; $40.
Paul A. Schulz and wife to William Schulz,
tsrd d. De sG Sf 81 aaSaa ga Fe St = as sf
| William Schulz and wife to Paul A. Schulz,
lot in line of Alabama street, 104 of Twenty
City realty company to Sunset Home realty
company, lot In W line Of Sixth avenue. 20 N
| of J street, n % by w 90: $40.
Real Estate and Development company to
Henriette NJ. @. Reinecke, lot in W line of
Connecticut street. 1880 of Mariposa. S %
al, trustees, lot in line of Grove street, 1926
w of Lyon, w so by 1876; $40.
Building Contracts
Benjamin and Elise Amber with George Haub,
Terry Montgomery-To erect two story
s5.525.
| Milton - and Herman Eisner with NJ. L.
Clark company Alterations and additions to a
/ two story building at 723 Sacramento street;
! S1.950.
Thomas G. Neal with Frank Tate-To erect a
two story frame building 1.-TWO fats in Z
1 line of Seventeenth avenne, 25o S of n street,
S % by 100; $4,173.6O.
/ w. Weger with E. W. Stone-Concrete work
for building at NV corner of Twenty third and
Douglass streets, n 26:S by W 100; $1.475.
T. B. German with Macarthur Brothers-Tc
erect a one and half story frame cottage in
| NV line of Madrid street, 125 NE of Persia,
NE 25, NE 100, sW %. Sc 100; $2,o5o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-21
For a Good Time

Take a trip over the Ocean Shore Ry-
valleys, mountains and ocean always in
sight. Leave daily, a.. e:30 a., D.
$40 p.s also 1890 q. Sundays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11
NOT SORRY ron BLuNpER.

"is my friends hadn't biuudered In
thinking was d doomed victim of con.
sumption, | might not De alive nov !"
wirtts p. \. Sanders. ot Iiarrodsburg.
KY but for years they saw every at-
tempt to cure lungracling cough fail
Az last Tried DR. Kings New DiscoE.
cry. The effect Was wonderful. II
soon stopped the cough and ! am now
IN better health than ! haYt had Tor
years. This wonderful iife.saver ii an
unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, IA
grippe, asthma Group, hermorrhagos,
whooping cough Or weak lungs. 50c.
Si.o0. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
Dy Brown & Co d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11
(First published oct. 28. 1900
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

State Of Oklahoma, Grady County. In
District Court
J. g. Mcclellan, plaintiff, vs.. Grace
Mcclellan, defendant No. 2655.
Said defendant, Grace Mcclellan, will
take notice that she has been sued ia
the above named court for divorce, for
custody Of child and possession or
property, and must answer the petition
filed therein BY said plaintiff Oh or be-
fore the 9th day OF December, A. D.,
1910, or said petition win be taken as
true, and a judgment for said plaintiff
IN said action for divorce for custody
of child and possession of property win
be rendered accordingly.
Dated this eth day of Oct0beT, 1910.
r. z. DAVENPORT.
Attorney tor Plainsin
Attest: J. r. CALLAHAN,
District Clerk.
BY Tbos. Il Tagipr Deputy
ie-2e-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11
(First Published Nov. n, lglO)
NOTICE or RECEIVERS SALE OF
ATTACHED PROPERTY.


Notice Is hereby given that Ia rur-
suance Of an order Of the Honorable
County Court Of Grady County, Okla
homa. heretofore made OH the 9Ih day
Of November, 1910, !, Finley Tryrear,
Receiver in certain action IN attach
ment pending in the County Court of
Grady County Oklahoma, wherein
Levi Buck Is Plaintiff, and NJ. D. May
is defendant, will sell at public sale to
the highest bidder at Tuttle, Oklaho-
ma, on the 22nd day OF November
1910, at 10 o'clock, a. mi, all Of the fol-
lowing described personal property,
towit:
About coo bushels 81 corn, now 10.
Gated in the Town Of Tslttle, oklaho-
ma.
Said sale win be made for cash ia
hand upon delivery Of the property To-
Witness my hand as such receiver,
al Chickasha, Oklahoma, this the 18th
day of November 1910
FINLEY FRYREAR,
Receiver
Bond & Melton,
Attorneys. 1i-il-l2td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11
KEEP WARM.

Dewar coal, all burns, DO cinders,
81 clinkers to worry you Delivered at
following prices q o. D..
Domestic lump coal, forked ~ 50
Domestic lump coal, shoveled 100
Screened nut coal ............ 600
A big load of cobs ...s........ 1850
Hay and feed Of all kinds at right
prices. Phone 739.
MATTHEWs-LINTON GRAIN 90.
11-4-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11

Group Is most prevalent during The
Dry cold weather of the early Rlnler
months Parents Of young children
should be prepared for H. An that Il
needed u bottle OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Many mothers aru
never without Il III their homes and 1t
has never disappointed them. sold by
All druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11

The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last S6 years, but Il Il
search Of health-There ls nothing 10
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. soid BY ali drugglpts d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11

FOR SALE Combination saddle
and harness horse; chestnut sorreI:
stylish City broke; perfectly reliable
for woman 20 drive or ride; 1915 hands
high: weighs 1900: price s20o. H. J.
Gordon Ninnekah. Okla.
ll-i0-6td&itw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11
roR sALE-A BARGAIN.

A first class heating stove for Office
or family residence and a graphic
phone also. A dlstilling apparatus for
family use or for a physicians office.
Apply NOBBY TAILORs,
ll-1o-St 22i chlckasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11
CARPET WEAVING.

Parties waptinr carpets Or NRs
~oye call % Nrs Nora Martin, North
llth street Kepwood addition. Il.g.et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11
PAVING ASSESSMENT DIST. NO. !

chickasha Avenue From First Street
70 Sixth Street.
The above assessment can be paid
az the office of the city clerk az the
'ty H"Hi pFivf ~ SHiiuHFF ISL anu VIA
pc delinquent after that date.
iia-sot JOE DEWs, city Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-11
Are YOU one Of the mob
or are you in the well-dressed class ?

Ready-made clothes are fashioned 70 please the mob
and cut to fit the mob. There is no individuality OF
distinctivcncss about ready ymade suit You cannot
get exclusive styles Or exclusive fabrics. Every Tom,
Dick and Harry has the pick and choice and probably
has tried on the very suit you purchase.
Well make you dshpctiUe, stylish seasouable sui
from your Ogcp coce Of exclusive Worsteds Cheyiots
etc, in great variety Of new styles. We use the
famous
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05

January 3, 1910.
Mr.. F. j. Broghammer returned to
Milwaukee today to resume HIS stu
dies.
Mrs. w. Kreutter entertained the
l.. w. c. last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Elmer Mansfield of Mason City
visited at Wepler's New Years day.
Miss Nellie Rastetter went to De-
corah today to take course in steno-
graphy at Valder's. Leonard and
Madeline Rastetter also resumed
school duties at the Sisters School,
after two weeks vacation.
Miss Lizzie Williams returned to
Spillville yesterday, after a weeks
vacation at home.
Mr.. Jas. j. Glover returned to
Hesper township where he will re-
open school, having had weeks va
cation.
School in District No. will close
Feb. 25. 1t is desired by the teacher
that all parents visit the school and
inspect the work done by the pupils
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bolson and fam
lily were guests Of Will Foltz's on
Franklin Prairie Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Frye visited her brother
and family on Washington Prairie
the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. III. M. Cummings
were host and hostess to about sew,
enty-five members of the Rebecca
and Odd Fellows lodges of DEBORAH
Friday night. Their object was tt
have jolly time, as well as to rims
out the old year and ring in the
new.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-01-05
CASTALIA.
January 2 1911

January 3, 1910. J
"A number of the young people at
| tended the dance at CAermont Wed
nesday night.
The l.. A. S. will serve dinner al
the home of Mrs. A. HI. Uhley Thurs
day, Jan. 9Th.
Miss May Clark returned to hel
school duties near Luana, Saturday
Mrs. Joe Slorah and Leo returned
home to Oelwein Wednesday after a
short visit with her parents.
Ray Allen returned to Waterloo
Saturday.
Miss Addie Sanders of Postville
was a guest at the w. F. Smith home
the latter part of the week.
At the annual meeting of the
Pleasant Ridge Telephone Co., Mon
day, the following officers were
elected: Ed, Green, Pres; w. B.
Riggs Sec. and Elmer Rosa, Director.
w. S. Feltis and daughter Pearl
of Burr Oak were visiting at the
w. C. Winn home the latter part of
the week.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rushman, We'd
nesday, Dec, 10Th.
Miss Mary Uhley returned to De-
corah Saturday.
Miss Marie Penn went to Postville
Friday, for an over Sunday visit
with friends.
Mrs. Irwin Allen and Mrs. l. j.
Allen of Postville were visitors in
town Saturday.
Miss Kate Deming of Fl. Atkinson
visited her brother Henry, the past
week.
The dance Saturday night was a
success financially and socially. The
music was good and all the adjoining
towns were well represented.
Chas. Pilgrim came up from Wa
terloo Friday. to visit his mother.
OBITUARY.
John Sphar, an old and respected
citizen, passed away Wednesday eve
ming at his home near Castalia, la.
He had been in poor health the past
few years, but when his health per-
mitted he assisted in the work about
the farm. On Wednesday evening,
while returning to the house from
the barn. the summons came peace
fully and without struggle.
John H. Spahr was born in Dauph-
in Co., Penn, Oct. 4, 1886, and
passed away at his home Wednesday,
Dec. 20, 1909, age 70 years, mos.
and 25 days. His early life was
spent canal-boating on the Atlantic
coast states. After the War of the
Rebellion began, he enlisted as a
marine and served four years. About
the year of 1868 he came to Illinois
and was united in marriage to Sarah
McHoes. Dec. 20, 1870. To this
union were born four children: Mrs.
Willard Bollman of North Dakota,
Mrs. Allen Green, Mrs. Frank Knees
kern of Castalia, and Birdell, who
with the wife survive him.
In 1872 he moved to Iowa and had
resided here until his death. At an
early age he Joined the United Breth-
rem church and remained consistent
member until his demise. Deceased
was of quiet, unassuming nature and
was esteemed and respected by all.
The funeral was held at the U. B.
church Saturday afternoon, Rev.
Penn officiating.
Interment took place in Pleasant
View cemetery. A large concourse
of friends were present to pay their
last respects.