davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Bids - Erection George NJ. Csud.u
school building and the Detached
Power Piant-Centrnl High Sckool

Detroit. Michigan. August IS. 1918
Sealed proposal viii be received at
this office until AIS D. m, Tuesday,
September 9th next. for furnishing ali
labor and material under the zone bid"
form for the entire job; also for fur
nishlng all labor and material under
the three bid" form for the entire job
viz. General Mason. General Carpen-
ter, Heating, Plumbing and Elertr', 4
Wiring specifications. necessary for the
erection of the George NJ Condon : .hocl
- iilding on Boulevard and VinewUod
and the Detached Power Plant-Cen.ral
High School building.
Plans and specifications may be seen
N the office OF the Supervisor OF School
Buildings. Room one, this building
Proposals must be submitted on forms
furnished by the Supervisor and must be
accompanied by certified check Or
cash equal 10 Sc OF the bid. Surety
Company Bond will not be accepted In
connection with the submitting OF pro.
posal
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
CHAS. A. GADD.
(Aq50 Sas~efarv
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
TRAIN AND AMBULANCE
LOSE RACE WITH DEATH

A race with death in railroad en-
CINE and an ambulance failed to save
Joseph Bruno, Thursday night, and
he died in Grace hospital from In
iuries received when struck by
train at Wayne. The young. man
was said to be % fears old and lived
on Catherine-st He was strucy by
switch train half-mile west Of
Wayne. about o'clock, Thurs6y
evening.
The train crew picked him up and
aped into the city A police ambu5
lance met the engine at the, Michigan
Central station. and tried to get the
man 10 the hospital in time for an
operation, but he succumbed TO
fractured skull and crushed spine.
Coroner Burgess is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
rev YORK pRopUCE MAnKrr.

N NEW 1OftN, AUX. IL.~~F IOuTt = 7 II
and steady Pork: Firm: mess. sz55c
4y3.7s. Lard: Dull: middle ives; spot
frugal. ss test. ss.7s: muscoya,le. -
test, 1923: refined, firm; cut loaf s. so
brushed, $40; powdered, $3.50: graau-
lated, &4.10M4.I5. Coffee: Rio No z
on spot, 81 G. Tallows Steady; city. &C.
country. e@6Ac. Hay Easy. prime
91.O6: No. 3. I5M90c: clover. 60c 6si
Dressed poultry: Easy. turkeys. i5@y
'17c: chickens. II n 25c; fowls. I2a1y{.c:
0ucks. Ice. Live poultry Firmer
'Ueese. 12c; ducks, 15a tse, fowls. ii a
14hc; turkeys. 15c; ROSTERS. lac;
|cnickens tbroilers), 19c. Cheese: Firm
state milk. common 10 specials 12LL ~
10 15c; skins. common to specials, 3sIsc
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
City Estimates.

II cubic yards OF excavation.
12h6 lineal feet OF onrbstone. In ca
ft-R) circles furnished by city: set By
contractor
"a 10 square yards Of concrete paving
81 cubic yards OF concrete und@"
ara behind curb
80 lineal feet OF retaining stone. Old
Medina curb NAV he used
Note--Bidcrs will submit proposals
for Portland sment concrete only.
The time 10 be set In tho contracts
for the completion OF the above paw
Ing Jobs shall be as follows.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. O., Aug. Zl.-W hsat. NasU
e1iSc September g17sc. Decemosr.
sbMc. Nav. sl0lL Corn: Cash, -. :,
September. 77l.c; December iosi :
May. 72Ac oats; Cash, 43%c: Sep
tember 44c: December, A. &c: May. -"
RYE: Cash 6src. Cliverseed. Octopel.
$40 December. ss.42h. March. SO -
prime ss75 Alsike: October, Dece
Der and March sll 60. Timothy Lasi,
s27ei4 August, SEQ. September, 81 50;
October. $3.50 Butter. eggs and hay:
Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22

7ss.6s square yards OF concrete paw
ing. I'M
Sos uneai feet OF retaining plans
inches 5 inches.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 294 (Paving.)
Assessment Estimates.

1853 cubic yards of excavation.
i1tS24 square yards Of excavation,
including old paving material
or square yards Of concrete. und@'
and behind curb.
10 lineal feet OF retaining stone ~
Medina curb may be used
1903 lintal feet Cf retaining PLANK
inches 4 l2 incheA
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
BUTTER ANU EGGS.

butter 49, Creameries, extras. &c;
nrsts, 25 nc dairy. ale; packing stock,
lyc per 10
EEgs-Fresh receipts. case count.
cases included, gle per doz, Receipts.
53i cases
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 299 (Paving.)

Alley first west Of and parallel to-
Chene street. from the north line x
Hancock avenue TO the south curb e
Warren avenue, Is feet wide. with cen
crete.
Following are the estimates In detaill
paving Jobs:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
CHICAGO PRONIsIO> MARIE

CHICAGo, Aug II -Butrer. Extras
g1c nrsts. 25c. dairy extras 2ohc;
nrsts, 2fc. Eggs, Prime firsts zoe:
frsts. 22c. Cheese skins. I4. Gl4I.c.
young Americas. l5Il5l.c Potatoes.
90 soc. Live poultry Fowls, 13h IN
IL ec; ducks ia i3c. geese. I5c; ch OK.
ems (broilers), l60 1Sc. turkeys. Isc
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 300 (Paving.)
Assessment Estimates.

1913 cubic yards OF excavation.
iOsS0 square yards OF concrete paw
Ing.
7lO lineal feet OF retaining plank.
inches s Inches.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
City Estimates.

% cubic yards or excavation.
256 lineal feet OF curbstone. in CT
ft-R) circles furnished by city; set ~
contractor
4s4s square yards OF brick on con-
crete paving
0.7C cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
Is llneal feet of retaining stone Old
Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
BUSINESS MEN

IL II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfulf
OF this subject and will be mailed gra-
tbs. Address Dept. D-16S, Of the Babson
statistical Organization. Engineering
Offices. Wellesley Mills. Mass. Largest
organisation OF It's class In the q. 8
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Aug 22.--Opening -
Wheat: September down &c, Deem
Der up sc Corn: September down
Ac; December steady Oats; Septem-
Der down re: December up 1se. Pro-
visions: Steady
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
With Brick

Note-The brick for paving the toll
lowing alleys will he furnished and de-
liNered on or contiguous 10 the WORT
BY the city OF Detroit, free of cost 10
the contractor
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22

ifeged to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus Il
CO., Carlyle a. Povak f. II. Clarke
q Co. Lewis @. Gorton. w. A.
Hamlin e. Co, Richard Irwin a
CO., w. f.. Moss Co. n. w. Noble
= Co. w. +. Reilly a. Co. William
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
With Concrete.
ALLEY NO. 295 (Paving.)

Alley first south OF and parallel 70
Michigan avenue, from the west line
Lockwood avenue To the east line x
Junction avenue. 90 feet wide, with co.'s
crete
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 296 Paving }

Alley between Adelaide and Dlvisio1
streets from the east line OF Hastings
street to the west line OF Rivard stree.
90 feet wide. with. concrete.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
City Estimates.

cubic yards OF excavation.
.l.ll square yards OF concrete paVirs
O.53 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
20 lineaf feet OF retaining stone. OLD
Medina curb may he used
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 29S (Paving.l

Alley hrst west or and parallel L.
Chene street. from the north line (
Forest avenue 10 the south line or Han
cock avenue, - feet wide, with concret.s
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 294 (Paving.)

"T' alley between st. Antoine. Hast
ings. Willis and Canfeld 1882 and 20
feet wide, with brick OH concrete foun-
dation.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 297 (Paving.)

IT" alley between Bewick Gartan'.
Jefferson and Ksrcheval avenues -
feet wide, with concrete,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE


TIM YORK. Aug 2i.--Money on caIL
0of cent. time money. 81 Q5A occ
Tor ofx months. mercantile parrr.
cent: bar siiycr--London. 27 b-isds
lJver--xew York, sshc. demand
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK, Aug 2l-The met.I
market closed dull. Spot copper sll7S
bid: lead. s470 bid.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
B.nana.-oooo shipping stock. n.s

Q225 bunch.
Bean.-Dried Lima 707hc per ID.
California Fruit-Plums $i.751225;
peaches. soQ$l per box: pears s27S gs
per box.
q225 per doz
0s,sssks1+mas g ~. iSg KS per doa
Cheese-W holesale prices: Michigan
fats. 13h 9l4c, New York. l5h OILS &C;
-imburger. 10 " q lsc. domestic Swiss.
,se dss S51S imported s1c swis asn0
Dates-Persian, new, &c per Id.
Dressed Calves - Fancy, t3h 414c:
common, loqlic per 10.
Ftgs-lmported. new, l4115c per Id. :
California, csc Id.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. 30U36c per doz: lettuce, 900 CSC
bu home grown tomatoes s1.2h ~ 1.50
per bu; green peas. s2.25g2.50 hamper:
home grown. g0cQSl per bag
Grape Fruit-Florioa, 1850 per box
box.
Honey-Fancy. white. new, 14415c:
amber. lOg lie h.; extracted, 76sc ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
Following prices for baled hay in car
lets. + o. m. Detroit. No. timothy,
timothy. fl2.50Ql3.50: No / mixed.
N2gl2,5o: light mixed. s1A5o0is. rye
straw, $s4s, wheat and oat straw. 81
q75o per ton
Hides-No. cured hides, lac; No
] green hides, IL NC, No. cured bulls,
lie; No. ! green bulls. &C: No. / cured
veal Kip. lave: No. j green veal kip.
green mui rian, e fOci u No ! cured r =" calf.
lsc; No. ! green calf. lie; No 1 hOrse
hides ~. No. horse hides. SO. Sheep
skins, as 10 amount OF wool. rs lp75c;
on MUGS i' Oh" KIP ana Cali ino
HuckieberrIe.- s425aA5O per bu.
Lemons -Messinas s6.50dT per box.
Limes-slG 152 per doz
! AZ 4 . =,
dana gems s5q soc per basket. osags,
~ If.oU per Dbl.
oranres-California vslencias. $3.50
! U6t0 per box
ODions-Southern, sl2s per bu.
| spanish, 81 SO per crate
Pesche--s1 ;75a2 per bu.; white. 20
q 25t per IS blu. basket
Piums-$I sea 1926 per bu
Pouitry-Broilers 1sgIShc: hens.
- - lSlec; stays, ilmI2c; roosters. 10
ole; ducks lS1loc; turkeys i7Q1sc
Pineappies -sS 259As5 per crate.
Pe."toe--New southern white $3.50
Y2.S5 per sack.
sweet Pot"toes-v,2 25 per bv. IS pei
Tallow-No l. &c, No ?. SC per Id.
! wstermeicns--350 4Oc each.
JOINING PRICES,
Canned Goods-Appas, gals. ys2ba
$3.50; baked beans. lib. 50d soc. Lima
beans. fqis5. Corn: Fancy Main.
$40; standard, soc. Table beets. ii.25a
> LOO Peas. Fancy early June 81 40
standard. 81; soaked, 50a70c. salmon
Buckeye tall, SASS. nat, s24O. Alnsks
reds isQ5 Alaska pinks. $40 Ton,,
toes, l.40 80 Marrowfat, sis
: early June. $3.50: sifted early Jun.
= 81 40 per doz
Feed = Jobbing prices in 1oo-lh
SACKS. pran, t23 coarse middiings s2s
me miodlngs. f26. coarse. corn meal
tzs cracked corn s3i. corn and oai
chop. s25. 80 per to- ""
Fiour-Jobhlns prices: Best Micat
rye. 1850: spring patent 1919 Dor "a,
N wood. ~ V''
Hard~sre-Nslls. s21o eese; plalr
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
CITY Estimates.

90 cubic yards of excavation.
l256 lineal feet OF curbstone. In {" !
ft-R) circles furnished by city; set "
contractor
sS06 square yards of concrete pavir !:
25s cubic Yards OF concrete under a Il
behind curb.
so Iineal feet of retaining stone, OF l
Medina curb may be used
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o. Aug. 21-Hogs: Re.
celpts, l.5oO head: 10g15c higher;
mixed workers. and light, s9.25Gs 20:
pigs; ~ Cattle: Receipts. 3 carss
market. steady. Sheep and lambs. Pes
celpts. 10 cars; s7254s Calves: Pc.
ceipts, 250 head: sll5Oa6
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
UNION STOCK y.Rps

MIN STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Aug; 22.-Hogs, Receipts 1900 mead
market. strong and higher: mixed and
butchers, s. G5 so; good heavy, - rs
$500 20; pigs. s425@s.30 Cattle: Re.
ceipts. $500 head market, steady ana
strong; beeves. $685.. cows and hsif-
srs ~ oo0s 20 stockers and feeders.
$3.50 q 80, Texans. ss.75M7TJ. canes
So a ii. so. sheep Receipts. s 900 head:
market strong and higher: native.
s5Ih q 4 80. western. s4m4g0: lambs
$5.65 a $40: western s64O4slO
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 295 Paving9
Assessment Estimates.

40l cubic yards of excavation.
I2l2 IS square yards of concrete paw
ing.
ga lineal feet of retaining plank :
inches X inches.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY NO. 296 Paving. }
Assessment Estimates.

SCI cubic Yards OF excavation.
l6l0gl square yards Of concrete paw
Ing.
inches \ 8 inches.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
ALLEY No. 297 (Paving.)
Assessment Estimates.

517 cubic yards OF excavation.
1859 81 square yards OF concrete paw
ing.
1853 lineal feet OF retaining PLANK ,
inches \ 5 inches.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
City Estimates.

SO cubic yards OF excavation.
l09 % square yards Of concrete paw
ing.
262 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
IS lineal feet OF retaining stone, OIL
Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22

sob Printing Done Right. Times
py,rtsur Co.. rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning q stevens Live stock Qeuor,

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug ~ -
Cattle: Receipts. two cars; market
best 1850 to I.45o steers. dry fea,
ssfs.50 do, LOO TO 1.200-lb steers
CRY fed, sn15gs. coarse and plain
choice handy dry fed steers. grassy
Kind, s775Is; medium dry fed. So Ip
$50; best fat cows, $50 $3.50; cutters.
s4.25qt so; trimmers. s350q375: best
fat heifers. dry fed. $7.25q750. meiinm
butcher helfers, grassy s6a51675:
light and common grassy heifers. Sc so
Q6, stock heifers. s5.i0n575; best
feeding steers, dehc rned S67517: Hxht
and common showers S525m so: best
butcher s6q7; best bologna bulls 1926
n5.75; stock bulls IS so: best milk
do s50a60
Hogs: Receipts. 90 cars: market.
strong; heavy, s90925. mixed, s3.I04
go; workers., se.6549.65 pigs. s9.z54
$40
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars:
market, strong, top lambs s775ms.
ewes s4m4.a0
Calves
The Detroit times., 1913-08-22
,epr. OF PUBLIC WORKS

Detroit August %. 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Half Hour of Music in
Berkeley Given by
Noted Soprano

BERKELEY, July 19.-An especially
attractive program has been announced
for the half hour Of music in the Greek
theater tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be
given by Mrs. Charles Poulter. So
prano, assisted by Miss Ethel Isaacs
violin; Charles Neale. flute; d. p.
Hughes, organ, and Mrs. Robert NJ
Hughes. piano.
Mrs. Poulter will be heard In a solo,
Il VIII Extol Thee" (Costa) and in Gou-
mods Ave Maria" The second num-
Der will be given with a violin obli-
cato by Miss 1saacs. organ accompani-
ment by MIR. Hughes and piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Hughes. A violin
solo, "Czardas7 (MontD will be played
by Miss Isaacs. The other numbers
follow:
"Polonaise" from AMBROSE Thomas
mi ignon." Mrs. Poulter; 'Liebesfreude'
(Fritz Kreisler) Miss 1saacs; 10.
Hear the Gentle Lark" (Henry p.
Bishop Mrs. Poulter, with flute obli-
cato by Mr. Neale. The half hour of
music begins at o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
AME ER|CAN REPLY
WORRIES JAPAN
Answer to Last Two Notes
Disappointing on Cali
fornia Land Situation

TOKYO, July 1e.-Considerable dis
appointment is felt in Japan in con-
nectfon with the American reply to
the last two Japanese notes on the
subject of the California land legisla-
tion. which does not accept any of the
Japanese contentious that the bill vio-
lates the Japanese American treaty and
does not offer any suggestion for the
solution Of the difficulty.
The situation here has reached q
deadlock. Japan has not yet decideo
on her next step, but is SO desirous OF
maintaining friendly relations that II
is believed she will not adopt retal1a-
tory measures, such as the denunc1a-
tion of the treaty on the ground that
1t is useless or the reduction or the
rights OF American citizens in Japan.
The Japanese public has been led by
the press to the belief that Washing
ton would afford some relief to the
situation. and therefore the govern
ments task has been made more DIM
cult. The public generally. however, is
absorbed in the development Of the
Chinese situation, in regard to which
official advices show that the rebellion
In southern China has become grave.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
OBITUARY NOTES
BERKELEY PHYSICIAN
ENTERS GREAT PEACE
DIR. III. O. Brink Yields to Heart Dis
ease in Alta Bates Sanaforium
After Illness of One Week

BERKELEY, July 19.-Dr. III. Q.
Brink, for the last six years resi-
dent of this city. where he took an
active part in municipal affairs, died
from heart disease this morning at
Alta Bates sanatorium after an Illness
of a week He was stricken suddenly.
Doctor Brink was native of Petaluma,
a member of pioneer family or Sono-
ma county. He was 80 years OF age.
Graduating from Cooper Medical col
lege in San Francisco. he began the
practice Of medicine in Santa Cruz.
After several years he removed to
Lakeport. Lake county, and from there
to Berkeley six years ago. He lived
at 2117 Fifth street. In the work Of
the West Berkeley Improvement club
he was keenly interested. He was also
prominent in fraternal circles. He
leaves a widow and two children by a
former marriage, Dorothy and Myrcon
Brink.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
MARRIAGES

BLoY-WILKINSoS-In this city. July II
1913, by Rev. Samuel Quickmire, pastor oi
First Methodist Episcopal church, William
Sharon Bloy and Edith May Daisy Wilkinson
both Of San Francisco.
TON-ROBERTSON-In this city, july
49, 1913. by Rev. Samuel Quickmfre pastor ol
First Methodist Episcopal church, Randall
Brown Houghton Of Lexington, Mass. apc
Mabel Gutha Robertson OF San Francisco.
MANLEY-MOWBRAY- Yokohama, Japan
June IA. 1918. Harry Manley OF Yokohama ant
Emma f. N9ghTay Of San Francisco.
NEWELIr-DU Bosch this city, July 10
1913, by Rev Samuel Quickmire, pastor Of
First Methodist Episcopal church, Daniel Ed
win Newell Jr. and Jennie McIvor Du Bose
both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
GRAVES ARE KEPT GREEN
Assistant Fire Chief Bears Expense of
Exempt Firemen's Plat

First Assistant Fire Chief John Max
well has himself supplied the necessary
money to pay for keeping up the graves
Of the exempt flremens plat in Laurel
Hill cemetery, and has thus prevented
the mounds from going dry. There are
not enough of the exempt fire company
left to pay the $3.50 a year required to
keep green the grass under which
David Scannell and other early day FIRE
fighters rest
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
TEXTBOOK NEEDS
DOUBLE ST|NATE
State Schools Will Require
1,25O,00O Volumes,
Hyatt Finds
Especial Dispatch to The CAIN

SACRAMENTO. July 1S.-That 1t
will take 1880. 600 school books to sup
ply the school children of the state
seems probable. Already this year more
than 100000 books have been distrib-
uted free to the school children, and
it will take 100000 more to meet the
demands
State Superintendent Hyatt. who had
estimated the needs at 500, 900 books,
is judiciously trimming q great many
OF the orders and hopes to hold down
to the 1.250,000 mark. State Printer
Richardson is running the state print
ing office night and day and is turn
ing out books as fast as possible under
the handicap of lack OF machinery and
lack of space
He says he viii be able TO fill all
reasonable orders for readers, spoilers,
arithmetics and grammars. 1t is prob
able that all OF the orders for geog-
raphies can not be filled until October.
Last year up to July is 49, sol books
were shipped out, while the first Is
days this month 225,247 books were
distributed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CONSERVATIVES WIN FIGHT
No Strike to Occur in Stockton in MIL
and Warehousemen's Fight

STOCKTON, July 19.---At a meeting
of the Central Labor council tonight a
vote taken to determine whether the
Mill and Warehousemen's union should
declare q strike In their interest and
demand SO for a nine hour day, with
time and q half for overtime and holi-
days. the conservative element won
out by a small margin and no strike
will be called.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Marriage Licenses
SAN FRANCISCO

| The following marriage licenses were issued
Saturday, July 10, 1915
| BALSAN-NoREsI- Eugenio Balsan 2e. 55a
| Greenwich street. and Gina Mores %, sol
| BoRoNDA- REEs-David A. Boronda. 81. Niles,
and Angelina NJ. Rees. %. Lvermore.
BUSH-W0 W0LTERS-Raymond W. Bush, %. Ant
lers hotel, and Ethel A. Wolters, %, 1888 Do
lores street.
| AN-DoLLIvER-John H. Coogan 27, Syr-
| acuse, N Y. and Lillian r. Dolliyer, 20 400
Duboce avenue.
TANNING G-CAYLE-Thomas j. Tanning. 81, e44
| Second avenue, and Phoebe d. Gayle IS, 1912
Golden Gate avenue.
F0RREST-MILLER-Ja Forrest. %. and
HeIen Miller z sOh Of 15s2 oFarre street
| %, 2904 Twenty-third street aud Media Panat-
toni, 20, 1913 Twenty-thiId street.
HURLEY-FRIED-W william J. Hurley. 90 and
| JoHNSEN- N-STAMNES-John f. johnson So 16S
Sixth street, and Bertha Stamnes. 25, Seattle,
| LANNEs- -sEyENAN-Anselme Lannes "a and
Estelle NJ. sevenan, is. both of 1s Exeter
MILLER-YoUNaBLooD-Harry c. Miller. ST.
1l6 Frederick street and Harriet G, Young
blood. 32, Palace hotel.
PATATO-BELL0-Gius Patato, %, and
Eleanor Bello, %. both Of 1920 Stockton street.
PATTON-HALL-Ellio G. Patton, %, sos
Church street. and Mae A. Hall, %, $50 Castro
REEDY-sARRAILLD-Gro C. Reedy. 81, $50
Bryant street, and Celestine NJ. Sarraille, 80.
674 Eighth avenue
Ross-PERLEY-osca A. Ross. %, 270 Dolores
street. and Maude L. Perley, 2o 242 Dolores
street.
LL-ANDERsoN-Winlam Russell. 81,
and Emma NJ. Anderson, %, both Of Mountain
View.
Wo0D-HUBER-Be wood 90, and Doris
Huber, 25, both of Reno New.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Saturday. July 10. 1913:
AVER-FRANCIS-R G. Aver %, and a Agnes
T. Francis H. both of Oakland
CoRDAZO-OLIVEIRA- Cordazo, 26. and
Leonore V. Oliyeira, 10, both of Andrews
D0NDERo- o-McCoRMICK- F. Dondero IS,
and Arlie Mccormick, %, both Of Berkeley
. DUNN-BLuHM-Georg s. Dunn, sc, and An
FARNELIe-PETERSEN- L. Farnen, 27,
Oakland. and Ethel Petersen, 25. Berkeley.
GIGLIELAIANA - CANEPA - Constante Gigliel-
mana 20, and Giovana Canepa. 10. both Of
HoBENsCHILD- -RUssELI-George W. Hoben-
schild. % Alameda, and Eva c. Russell, %,
San Francisco.
MELCHER- -KENNEDY-E D. Melcher. 24,
Alameda and Josephine Kennedy, %, Indianap-
oils Ind
MILLER-KELLY- Robert L. Miller, IS. and
PEARSON-ANGELO-Ga L. Pearson, 40,
and Mary Angelo 3s both of San Jose.
SCHNnNKE = MORGAN - Gus Schminke, IS.
Reno, Ney., and Ollie H. Morgan, 81, Ashe-
CH-ZUPJANIN-Tony Telich. 80 and Mari
Zupjanin. 2s, both of Oakland
WILLAIANN-IPPEN-Au Willmann 40, and
Gertrude Ippen. 80. both Of San Francisco.
-AIOORE-Clarence p. Woodbury.
q Oakland, and Ethel NJ. Moore. IS. Los
Angeles.
HT-RITTERHOUSE-H l. Wright.
80, Oakland, and Georgia F. Ritterhouse, 20,
zEPKF@KIIIIAN-Pa zepke. 49, and Ella
R. Killian, %, both Of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

SACRAMENTO, July 19.-The state
board of control today completed the
preliminaries OF the purchase of $4,000
worth of municipal Improvement bonds
drawing per cent for the city of
Sierra Madre.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Sister Angelica, In secular life Mary
Byrnes, OF the order Of the Sisters
Of ST Joseph. is dead at St. Joseph's
Home for Deaf Mutes, Oakland. Sis
ter Angelica was a native of Ireland.
She was rs years old. She had been
a member of the order for 54 years.
She came here two years ago from
Tucson, where she had been caring
for orphans. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning from the
chapel of the home
George II. N'ooderson, postmaster of
Vacaville. is dead in Johnsonville.
He had gone to Plumas county to
benefit his health.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Mrs. Poulter to Give Concert
VIII Sing in Greek Theater

Mrs. Charles Poulter. who nil sing
today in university Sunday concert
Il Will Extol Thee" and "Ape
Maria among the numbers on the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Mount Tamalpai. and Muir Wood. Fire

No one should miss the opportunity
of a trip over the scenic railway and
through the burned district The hills
are bare. but the views and the hotel
service are the same as usual-Adver-
tisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
~.4n,r;aI r. Chamberlain. .

Nathaniel l.. Chamberlain, a clerk in
the employ Of A. C. Rulofson & Co..
was taken from his home 1850 Califor-
MIA street to the detention hospital
yesterday to be held pending observa-
ton of his mental condition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

s reel QUO VADIS," from Astor The
ater, n. Y. NOT HERE until Aug. 3, then
mbia.--Advertise
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BIRTHS

Lankenau, SON
LovETT-In this city. July 10, 1913 to the VIII,
of J. Lovett. SON.