davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT.BY 3: r a. =
631 e Cap, III. ..$io'o Q"
1909 Sth NV. l0r. D.. SV
s58a 1lih nw.1ir.bdd00..m"
l4 ~ NV. ". 9. a. a. ~ ~
go y NV, lur, o. 90 o.
Pop o M. ior: o; ~ % 80 ~
BIZ 18Th ne. ": o. 81 ~
S. N y AZ nw.vr;p. o. ~. w
Pill y Gap: OF. D.
900 NJ NV. ar. b. $3.50,
32i KENYON NV. Sr.
b, stable O-oO|
"a r nv. Sr. b. 300
719 18th Sc. Or. b.g.0l
1919 5th NV. Sr. b. $50
a1s 10th ne. .r. b.2s,0
1903 Sth NV. Or. III .W
102 Quincy NV. sr. BIZ 80
60i Irving nw.6r. b.27.Sn
1911 L nv, 7r, b. 800
1922 y NV, Or. b. .2,5O
2G13 Ga av nv, 81. b&.s
702 Irving NV. 6z, b. 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
FOR RENT-Ey GEO. w. LINKINS.

furnace heat; all III excellent condition and
all modern improvements. Rent. $3.50. Ap-
ply BEEWOOD. J19 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR SALE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
WE OFFER THE BEST PROPERTIES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
OWNERS WHO WISH TO SELL QUICKLY
PLACE THEIR PROPERTY WITH Us.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
WITHOUT SEEING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNPUBLISHED
THOS. J. FISHER & co. UNC.).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
ENEIIRNISHEI

UNFUR
l5es Mass Az NV.
20r. Sb 49,"
2l39 r NV. 2Or. CD,
year ............ &. 000
22l2 r, 1er. 4b. years. 400
l441 r I av. 15r. 80.
garage. year. -. .2.Wn
1871 / NV. 100
1901 Conn av NV.
11r. 3b ......... .125
Corner wOodley lane
and Cathedral Az
nv. year -. IL. 900
4 Iowa cir NV. 15r. 3b. 100
1880 Phelps pl NV. 100
i746 p nw,1ir. 2b. 100
1904 X nw, 15r. Oh. s4.11
t647 30th NV. 1sr.
2b .15.N
$50 @ NV. 16r. 3b. 1900
1877 Clifton. Tor. %. =. 100
1874 Calvert NV. 1G.
3b ..............1 1890
2sO3 14th. Tor. 2b. Is 90
1920 a NV .......75.0
S4Q8 r. 15r. IN. 1900
1919 goth. 1ir 2h. $500
1897 10th nv, 1sr, $4,000
1929 Euclid NV. 1or:
b ..............70 1000
1907 Irving. Tor. 2b. 1000
9O7 NJ NV. 12r. $500
1922 Calvert st NV.
11r. 3b ......... $500
1857 p NV. Or. 2b. Is. 90
l01f3 9th NV .....6j.O0
1905 Irving NV, Tor.
2b .............@ . 90
i726 q NV. Or. b. go. 90
1890 Calvert NV. l2r.
2b ............6O.0
1912 21st. 1fr. h80. m
1919 2fth. 12r.2h 20. IN
taA2 Calvert. 10r. 2b60 90
3051 ". 16r. Oh. ..-I
1913 Vernon NV. 12r,
@ .......... 50 nj
2a87 18th 11r.n. 81. 80
1914 Calvert NV, 11r.
2h ....-....... .1. m
1907 Kenyon NV. Tor.
2b .............. 5S. On
at 2fst NV Tor. 30. %
1904 Kenyon NV. Tor,
% ............ %. 90
1919 r NV. Tor, %. 20. 20
1884 C,1 ri. 1or. Oh 20. n
1881 @ NV. Sr, b. 80. 50
1922 n NV ln~.h 30. 20
1857 Euclid st NV,
Tor. b .......... so. 90
1880 irving NV, Or. bsO. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR SALE
HANDSOME WASH. HEIGHTS RESIDENCE.
English Basement.
13 rooms and baths, all cOnveniences.
COST $50 900.
Owner having left city will sacrifice.
W. H. WALKER, 729 10Th NV.
FOR SALE
9th ST. SOUTH Of r. I. AVE.
Lot 2oxf2O to alley. Good residence or in
veStment property.
hICE. $500.
w H. WALKER. 129 10th NV
FOR SALE
BARGAIN TO CLOSE ESTATE.
10Th ST. north of Dupont Circle. Handsome
4-story English basement house; IL rooms, )
baths.
REDUCED TO $4,000.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
FLOOR FINISHING.

little to put your floors In perfect condition. II
YOU order US to do the work. Phone N. 1854
T. McGRATH, 1919 Kearney st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

TO RELIABLE COLORED PARTY.
1880 9th ct. NV.
ST. and bath; extra la.Ge yard.
AnnlY l7O3 Sth st. NV. second moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

1104 18th %. ~.
IT,, bath, cellar; large yard1; shed; $13.0o
Apply 1c16 8 u. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT NW.2256 18th. 3r. 30
NV. Chaplin. 12r. NE1035 10th. 81. b. % so
D .............S 5000 NE,122 l.. Or. b. %. so
NV. $50 l.. I:r,b 5000 NE6O6 l.. 6r b. 20 40
NV, 2t2o 18th. .b.i25o NE.110s sth. Or b. 16 40
NW.2ilS 18th or b. a. so; Sc 101S y av.6-. so
NV, $3.50 Ga av, 11r. SE.9i9 Pot aver 80
b ......-...... $3.50 SE.1l11 10th. Or. II. 90
NV 1928 Sth. CIR 10 80. Sc 11U3 10th, ar. 16. so
NV 1883 Goth. 6r..16.30 .401 18th. 5r.. IL. %
NV 1872 4th. er. 1910 SW .93I G., sr. b. .25. SO
NW.1424 NJ av.Sr.1S SW, 625 &. 81. IA. 90
Nw.i50I Eucil6r.J5.O0 SW S}I c, Ar. IL. so
NV ao27 r. 6r.. 1850 SW. Gle Z, Or. IA. 90
NW.51T'S. Cir. 50 Nw.41S Goth. Or. 10. 20
NV 1899 9Th. 4r..13.50
APARTMENTS.
The Niacott1. = rocms aud bath. .$2s 80
The N.ncetta. = rooms and hath. 300
Tie Nincctta. and bath. -. 80
TCES-NORTHWEST-
Central building Offices.
Store. .a56 18TH. -.............. $3.50
Room q, 500 III r.w. ..-........-...:. 600
Call al office for information regarding alley
property. stables. etc. have for rent.
For further information apply at Office.
J. W. PILI.ING. 1916 r 81. NV.
FOR RENT-CNfr,R FINISHED.
1917 NJ ST. NV, l1r., Cd. ..............$6 SOS. 90
3A5i Fiomead ave. Tor. and b.. furnace. ~. 90
100 ST. NV, Sr., b.. lstrobes. 30 IS
2i31 81. NV. Sr.. b.. latrobes. HoO
cliS Flsgler pl. W., o.. and b.. furnace. $50
26i3 X st. NV. 7r. aud h.. latrotes. ~ 50
66i Irving 81. NV. 6r-. h.. furnace. $50
$50 Hobart 81. NV. Or. b............... 3O.50
STORES.
i2oS st. NV. store. ...........--.- .$l 90
sHScH & RiRGE. 1922 n u ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT-14os ST. NV; BEST
location in city. For Office or busi-
ness purposes. Entire floor, en-
suite. or single rooms, 2nd. 3rd and
4th doors. Steam heat: electric
light; OUTSIDE SIGN SPACE ON
BUILDING. Inspection United.
JESSE L. HEISKELL, 1403 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

81 600 HALF DASH. WILL BUY LOTS IN
square 1885, fronting A and 18th SITS. Sc.
water. sewer: on grade: 500 commission fol
quick sale. Box III. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

APARTMENTS.
1917 Euclid ST n " < rooms and bath 80. q. 90
2o6A Morgan NV. rooms an1 bath. e ~. ~
iisx Onincv ne < rooms s" and bath. .... 1850
COLORED.
l747 st. NV. Z rooms and bath. 2.SO
1A17 Swann st. n.w.. IONS and BATH. 8M
046 c st. Sc. rooms and bath. ...."... Iv.oo
103 24th st. NV. rooms. ....-......--.. iS.2U
s JOS 1 2Sts st. co;,t rooms 1 7sS
OFFICES.
Sc. cor. 18th and SITS. NV: 2nd. 3rd -,
and 4th floors $4,000, S. :,S "a anu 80 So -
Union Trust bldg. s By "m 70 -, Z"
lewis BLDG. 1ea lai Louisiana ave. to So
The Sterling. 1918 Calvert St. room In bsmt COG
Century bldg. Apt 5th st. NV. room 4S. 0
NJ tn aGs s 3D. III snd so End
1911 F ......... .20e.33 NV, eutire bldg. IS. 90
1873 18th NV entire 2s ae 18th $1,000. g. 81 90
1913 Vernon Ut NV 21o9 i4th NV. -. ESQ
(cOrnerD .uV.Vt J411 .--......."
i349 Wis av NV. 90 ga Fla av -
2OO3 18th NV. I'D. % 924 goth NV. .2OUV
sii' 1s'n srABIE s?. md GARAGES
li46 Gov al NV 900 r., IL Sumner alley. Or
! Green al NV. 900 Rear 1901 N 81 av IS. 90
q 1928 Mass NV. .6O.0 90 c021 Govt al NV. .2o.O
q u ms 'sIe FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTING OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
THE ABOVE IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE. But
VIE SHALL. BE GLAD TO FURNISH CON,
F fHEs or BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THOS ]. FISHER & CO. Cnc.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT
8 ROOMS. So. 30.
Here is hrandncw absolutely modern
home, located in the NV. section. convenient
to two good lines and within 10 minutes
Of 9th and F SITS. that YOU cannot afford to
overlook. At This rdiculously low price, few
well located homes; have guaranteed furnace
heating systems. modern gas ranges ETC.; CO
lonial porches Don't hesitate Now. See
this At once.
SHANNON & LUCHS. RENTING SERVICE,
NJ 2345. 113 18th st. NV NJ. o24J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SU EXPERIMENTATION. BATH, HOT. COLD
water. latrobe, gas. porches, chicken house.
sidewalk; best location; 50. $50; 500 down, SOS
monthly. including Interest Player-pian or
Ford automobile taken as part payment Box
IA, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

Equities amounting to $40. 600 in small houses
and lots. some Of which are clear Of trusts
Want to consolidate these equities into one
property. Will take an apartment or row Of
houses. good farm in Virginia Maryland.
Will trade all or part any deal.
W. A. CRAIG & Co,
21O Riggs bldg. Phone NJ. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR RENT OR LEASE-THREE STORE
buildings on prominent business corner north
east: suited for hardware. notion, gents fur
nishing grocery business; two car lines and
large country trade to draw from.
J. 8. TYREE. 18th and n at. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR SAIE-TAkOMA PARK, D. c.; BUSi.
ness property 10 subway. consisting Of large
building and coal yard with trestle dump;
separately or together ANGUS LAMOND,
Lamond. D. Q. Phone Col. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11

FOR sALE-HERE'S HOUSE FOR So $50
THAT'S POSITIVELY THE EQUAL OF ANY
1850 IN THIS TOWN. As matter Of fact
houses next WITHOUT modern. up to-date
improvements. such as hot-water heat and
electric light sold for $500 Here we offer
Is, 75O-$15O CASH.
Balance in small payments; modern to the
minute; six bright rooms; tiled bath: hot
water heat; electric light: concrete cellar
porches, etc. LOCATED VERY CLOSE TO
IT'S ORR AIM TO PRODUCE JUST WHAT
VIE ADVERTISE, so LOOK AT THIS SERI-
OuSLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-11
FUR RENT

1862! Conn. ave. 1sr. and baths. 1865 ca
1918 18th 81. NV. IL rooms and BATH. 800
cR Quincy pl. ne. rooms and BATH. 2j.5O
go ST. NE. = rooms and bath. ....... $50
TYLER & RUTHERFORD unc),
Ia I'D lnfn ST. nv.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

r. ALBERT ABRAMS discoursed
in an interesting way on the
transmission and conservation of
energy by waves not visible to the
Auman eye, but capable of measure
cs$nt and reproduction by the camera
Perhaps wave is not the exact word
and it might be more accurate to speak
Of these obscure and mostly uncIassi-
fed phenomena as rays" The scfen-
tifc man in the throes of discovery
speaks of such things merely as ire
actions which means nothing in par
tieular except that he is not yet ready
to commit himself definitely on the
subject, nor to formulate the law of it's
being. But for the sake of a working
hypothesis we may be allowed to
speak Of these phenomena as form
OF radio-activity. Although altogether
material and not spiritual, this trans
mitted and exterior energy is no more
subject to the law of gravitation than
the rays from a candle or from the
sun
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
WHEN CARUSO
WAS SCARED

Enrico Caruso, the tenor, is a man OF
acute sensibilities. The other day in
London he tainted under the emotions
induced by a storm Of applause after he
had responded to four calls before the
curtain. The incident recalls the last
time I saw Caruso in this city. It was
the morning after the earthquake that
1 met him walking in Pacific avenue.
The fire was still burning and the air
was almost incandescent, but Caruso
was wearing a heavy overeeat AS he
walked hurriedly he took the center of
the street, and ever and anon he
glanced up apprehensively at the Chin
neys by the way, as If he expected that
at any moment they might fall upon
him and overwhelm him. I presume he
had slept in his overcoat and it was his
only shelter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
PATRONIZING
HENRY HADLEY

The patronizing attitude Of metro
politan musical critics appears in
amusing fashion in the course Of a
review of Henry Hadley's musical
compositions printed in the London
Telegraph, which finds therein ''un-
conscious allusions to the operas OF
Wagner, the symphonies of Tschai-
kowsky, the symphonic poems OF
Strauss, the piano concerto Of Greig
(played by Tina Lerner), and, finally
to the Midsummer Nights Dream
music of Mendelssohn," and according
Iy proceeds to commend the impair
tiality of his homage" Still in the pa
tronizing vein the critic adds:
When Mr.. Hadley wrote these
works, however, he was still a
very young man. Though
his music has the faults OF youth,
however, ii also has the merits,
among them freshness and joy of
life. qualities that are especially
I'm evidence in the overture, which,
though the earliest, was by far
the most attractive of the works
performed last night. Mr.. Had
ley conducted throughout so well
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
FORE ESHADOWED
BY A NOVELIST

It Is a strange tale and the experts
who made the demonstration describe
the apparatus as the most remarkable
death dealing machine invented in re-
cent years" If, indeed the story is true
IT is more than that and it is a remark
able coincidence that an almost identi-
cal invention was made the ground
work and basis of Burton Stevenson s
latest romance entitled THE Great De-
stroyer." In that book it was told how
a French battlehip was blown up in
the harbor of Toulon. 1t was related that
the ships magazines were exploded by
q wireless electrical device operated
from a distance. The inventor in the
-onance was a half crazy Pole whose
nurpose was to make war between the
natfons forever impossible. Obviously
- battleships and the magazines In
fortihcations could be destroyed by a
wireless apparatus worked from dis
tance in concealment there would be a
sneedy end of all the elaborate appar-
stus Of destruction on which the ma
lions are spending their hard won mil
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
TO EACH ONE
HIS HALO

The human aura or faint halo
thrown out from the brain has been
photographed. 1t is a form of trans
nitted energy exterior to the body.
Doctor Abrams holds that every sub
stance in nature. organic and inor-
ganic. transmits some form of energy
peculiar to itself, and therefore capa-
Bile Of detection even when the object
is concealed. He is just now engaged
on a series of experiments for the
discovery of gold and silver under
ground. He declares that the "re-
action" produced or given out by hid
den gold can be readily distinguished.
In the same connection Doctor Abrams
believes that the phenomena of the
divining rod for finding water under
ground are exp1ainable by a knowledge
of the special reaction" produced by
water
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
RAN INTO A
HORNETS NEST

seem to have run into a sort of
engineering hornets nest because of
my contention that the streets terminal
ing or debouching on Market street
end at the line of that thoroughfare
Several of my valued correspondents
contend that under the vrooman act
those streets abutting on Market hold
the right to annex large chunks carved
out of the vitals Of our main thorough
fare The wording of that act in this
relation is little obscure, and it seems
doubtful whether it applies to the
peculiar status of San Francisco's
main stem" Market street is. so far
as I know, unique among the great
thoroughfares of the worlds cities In
that 1T Is crossed by no other street.
1t is the backbone of the city, where
all the subsidiary streets begin or end,
as you may prefer to call It, / can
understand that where streets cross
each other, as in the case. for instance,
of Sutter and Octavia, Fillmore and
Eddy. and others of the customary
character can understand that in
such cases there may be some sort of
joint ownership, occupation, possession
or whatever you may prefer to call
such rights, but none of the streets
abutting on Market street have that
character They do not cross, and, to
my mind. they seem to end at the
street line of the main thoroughfare.
When Henry Vrooman drew the act
known by his name he had in mind
the customary street crossing of
thoroughfares that really cross each
other. There are no streets that cross
Market street, and the contention that
the streets abutting on its line ter
inmate in the middle of the big
thoroughfare still appears to me a
purely arbitrary conception not sup
ported by the facts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
THE WASTE
OF ENERGY

Doctor Abrams holds the law of the
transmission Of energy to be universal
and applicable to every natural object.
The purpose of this waste is not ap-
parent and it is possible to modify and
limit it, as Doctor Abrams has demon
strated by series of experiments. He
showed me in his laboratory in Powell
street two pots of ferns under treat
ment for comparison in the conserva-
tion and the waste of energy. He took
the least thrifty of these plants and
screened It with band treated with
certain chemicals that he claims pre-
vent the waste of energy. while the
other set was permitted TO grow in a
natural way At the end of a week
the plants that originally were less
vigorous and thrifty had shown a
stronger and more healthy growth
than those for which nature had been
allowed to take it's course. Doctor
Abrams did not tell me what chemi-
Gals he had employed in this expert;
ment. and when I suggested that he
had found the fountain of youth he
merely smiled.
The whole subject is still obscure
and belongs to the borderland of sci
ence where every step must be verified
by experiment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
FIRST CENSUS OF WORLD
Spanish Jew Journeyed for That Purpose in Twelfth Ce
90

Until the twelfth century no great
pean adventurers except for one Of
three reasons-conquest commerce or
religion. But in 1850 a man, Benjamin
of Tudela, Spanish Jew, began a tour
which continued 13 years and covered
all of the known and many of the un-
known parts of the world for the pur-
pose of taking a census of his race.
The result Of his travels was, as far
as is known, the first world wide CEN
sus Of any kind based on authentic In
formation.
Benjamin was the son OF the rabbi
of Tudela, town in Navarro. Little
was known about him, except in a gem
eral way he was supposed to be book
ish and passionately devoted to fur
thering the interests OF his own race.
In no way was he particularly fitted
to become an explorer and traveller, an
exceedingly hazardous occupation in
those days.
A desire to know all the places
around the world where Jews had mi
grated started him on his travels in
1850. He left Barcelona and followed
the northern shores of the Mediterra-
mean sea to Rome, where he had an
audience with Pope Alexander II. He
found little to interest him on that trip.
In Naples he counted 500 Jews, and his
diary says they were both industri-
Gus and of intelligence passing"
Now he determined to visit Asia and
Africa. where, the Naples Jews in
formed him, many of their race lived.
Accordingly he had charts prepared
by Lelewel, the great mapmaker, and
set forth. He mentions towns in
Greece, where, he wrote in his diary,
some 1000 Jews controlled the silk and
purple industries. He travelled through
out the Balkan peninsula, a dangerous
undertaking, and came to Constan-
tinople. Emmanuel Comnenus was en-
tinople and the Byzantium people sur
prised Benjamin. The emperor's s
throne impressed him as follows:
The golden throne is studded with
precious stones, above which a golden
crown is suspended by chain of the
same precious metal which rests upon
the monarchs head as he sits upon the
throne So brilliant are the Jewels in
the crown that at night there is no oc-
casion for any further light than that
thrown back by these Jewels"
He expresses regret that no Jews
were merchants there. and takes up
his narrative at Galata, where nearly
2. 500 of the sects (Rabinites and Cara
ites), and among them many rich m err
chants and silk manufacturers; but the
Turks have bitter hatred for them,
and treat them with great severity.
Only one OF these rich Jews was al
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
JURISPRUDENCE CON-
PLICATED BY SHOTGUNS

A combination of shotguns and in
functions may be hard to beat, but 1t
is not clear why the courts should
need help of that kind 1t is altogeth-
er q strange episode of Jurisprudence
complicated by force and arms or
the original raid that started the war
some two months ago we were told
at the time that equipped with six
two-horse teams and a caterpillar trac-
tion engine a gang of 35 raiders de-
scended on the ranch of c. j. weich
and working by the light of the moon
cut and carried off five acres of spine
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
HIS MELANCHOLY
VIEW

Henry James takes a melancholy view
of the plight Of a University Of Califor-
MIA professor who resigned his job be-
cause his salary of 5000 a year was in
sufficient to support his family and him
self, and Brother James contrasts this
evil fortune with the good luck of an
ignorant Mexican whose demeanor
while he stood in the ring Concealed a
yellow streak" and yet he drew down
$4,000 of his share of the gate money
He concludes:
The professors salary was 5000 a
year. The difference is perceptible Now
had the professor in his youth thrown
books away. invested in punching bag
and studied tricks of the fistic trade
he might now have been riding in auto
mobiles and had his picture in the
sporting pages. But he chose decent
calling, and there IS no escaping the
consequences.
1t is a sad sermon, mates, but one
may hope that the professor has finally
escaped the consequences of his thought
less procedure.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
THE RATE PAYERS
EISH

I observe that the Spring Valley
Water company has planted $4,000
young steelhead trout in Crystal
Springs lake in San Mateo county. The
fish are expected to purify the water
by preying on the gelatinous animal
culae which breed in standing water,
and doubtless the cost of the fish will
be added to the sum total OF the in
vestment on which the rate payers of
San Francisco will be expected to pro-
vide the interest and dividends. I re-
member the late ]. c. Martin of Oak
land making by way of joke a similar
plea for counting the cost of trout
planted in Lake Chabot by the Contra
Costa Water company. The argument
was not pressed, but it might seem un-
answerable If it carried the right of
all rate payers to fish for the trout.