The morning call. [volume], April 08, 1894, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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"PENSO"
"Well 3Do I Remember," by P. TOSTL .
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LAUMEISTER OUT.
His Resignation Finally
Accepted.
Some of the Points Upon Which the
President and the Directors .
Cculd .Not Agree.
The resignation of Charles S. Laumeiet-r
a« i resident of the Produce Exchange and
of the Call Board Association, which was
t*-naered some days ago on account of
differences arising from tie construction
of the rules governing U:e fixing of a price
uur.n'g the recent wheat deal, was ac
ceitedby the boards of directors yester
day.
Mr. Lanmeister differed with the
A directors on the policy adopted during the
wheat deal. lie obtained an opinion from
the firm of Dorn & Dom supporting the
position which he had taken, but as the
attorneys of the board bad previously sus
tained with their opinion the position
taken by the board, the directors declined
to consider tbe opinion presented by the
attorneys to whom the president bad at
plied. Thereupon Mr. LaanaeUter ten
dered bis resignation. The board re- 1
quested him to withdraw it. but, as this
wit not done, the resignation was finally
accepted.
H. Siusheimer, the vice-president, was
elected president and W. R. Morton vice
president. Ihe vacancies in the d recto
rates were filled by the election ol Elisha
Hansom for the Produce Exchange and
Louis Steller for the Call Board Associa
tion.
When the wheat deal had assumed quite
& large proportion the directors were called
upon to fix the price. According to the
rules of the association this is . Dilatory
when a request by ten members ol the
board is made that t!-e price be fixed.
The board may. when such request is made,
fix the price of spot wheat here on a Liv
erpool basis plus £3 as an extreme limit.
T The directors lid fix a price by practi. ally
a unanimous vote, but as three ol the di
rectors were numbered among the sboits
and voted their action gave rise to some
criticism.
Section 1 of rule 12 of the association
declares tnat in determining a, value on
the individual value in other markets for
consumption or manufacturing purposes
this market shall be considered irrespect
ive ol any fictitious. inflated or manipu
lated price tbe cash article or futures may
at the time sell for on call.
The second section asserts that under
this rule in no case shall the value of spot
wheat at a basis for marginal purposes
differ by more than S3 a ton from it;- sale
- value lor shipment by in oo> rate sized iron
shiDs lor orders to the United Kingdom. ,
The construction of the claim caused
two interpretations to be placed on the
word "differ." Charters and insurance
form features in determining the value,
which vary from day to day.
The third section of the rule declares
that when the price on call of any article
or future is higher or lower than the mat
ernal value as determined by the board of
directors, neither party to the contract
;.• can collect additional margins on the con
"jL *act
> The enforcement of the rule proved
highly advantageous to the short?, but
it is claimed that the directors bad no op
tion in the matter.
The rule was adopted as a sequence to
the old Dre«bach deal, when wheat besan
In descend, if the prices had gone below
a parity — here it is urged tnat a call could
have in the same way been made upon tbe
directors to enforce the rule. Tnis did not
happen. When tbe bulls had got the
market above SI 15 the directors were
asked to apply the rule. Under the nil*
the price of spot wheat was Sxed at $1 05
as the basis for marginal purposes, and
everything above SI 05 in the May market
was held to be a fictitious value. Before
fixing a ratnethe directors asked Blf"iir.
Guthrie & Co. to give » price for wheat
here. 'i he price was 92% cents. The di
rectors did not avail then selves of the full
limit allowed by the rule of 15 cent*, but
added 12*4 cents, making the , rice SI 05.
L. W. McGlauflin, who engineered the
present wheat deal, turned from fie
country yesterday. His return was
marked by a bit of excitement in the Prod
uce Exchange. Wheat for May delivery
was bid up to £1 17*4 and spot wheat, ma
son's storage paid, went up to $1 14%.
Three days ago spot sold at $1 05, but a"-.
wheat for export at the most is not wortli
more than 95 cents the rating of SI 14 be
comes an art Befall value.
McGlarflm & Co. have bought heavily of
wheat for May ilelivery. If they can keep
ut> the price of BDot wheat t>ie.y may be
onab.ed to fora the sboits to sell, and will
have complete control of the m rk-'t.
Heavy raiLs, however, would cause the
price of sput to tumble, and it would take
millions of dollars then to control the
market.
Tiie marginal value of December wheat
has been fixed at SI 15. Tne directors
have been asked to fix a iuargiu value for
May-June wheat.
ARMLESS UNTHAN.
He Plays Instruments With His
Feet.
Unthan is a very handy man with bis
feet. The local theater-goers are no yet
acquainted with Unthnn's skill, but they
soon will be, and when they do see him
they will echo Manager Amberg's remark
tha- he is very wonderful.
Unthan has no arms. He never has had
arms, although he is 45 years of age, quite
old enough to know better. Yesterday
[ afternoon Unthan held a reception in the
| parlors of the Palace Hotel and attinisbed
eveiy one by the ski. l with which with bi»
| feet ne played several s.-luc ions on a
! violin which was several hundred years
old. In this performance the performer
displayed great feeling and remarkable
technique. Tbe violin was placed on a
stand and he Held the bow in the left foot,
while w'th bis right toes he did tiie
"lingering."
His auditors viewed Unlhau's perform
ance wiin a wonder which wag increased
twofold when he »>hot his left foot into his
vest pocket, pulled out a cigarette-cuse
and offered one to each of those present.
An eiderly lady who was among the spec
tatora looK a great intcr-st in the armless
wonder, and inadvertently holding out her
hand was astonished to receive it is right
foot instead of the liana *he expeced.
j Unthan plays cards and generally Holds a
good hand at poker, while his feats at
turret-shooting and cornet-claying are
simply marvelous.
This af ternoou at 2 o'clock Unthan will
hold a reception at the Palace and take a
team to the Cliff Hon-e, driving himself.
He will appear with the vaudeville show,
of which lie is tbe central attraction, at
Stockweli'B Theater to-morrow night.
THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1894.
RUNNING RACES.
Another Example of Good
Handicapping.
Piquante, St. Croix, ThornhiU, Cen
tella and Tillie S Were Yes
terday's Winners.
The goodly crowd at the Bay District
track yesterday fully made up for the
rather slim attendance that had prevailed
on the i revious days.
President T. H. Williams, who hail been
absent from the track for the i ast few
days owing to a cold caught while training
for the gentlemen's race yesterday week,
was able to be out and receive the con-
gratulations of his friends on his conva
lescence.
Tbe bookmakers wound up the week
well, only two out of tbe five favorites
winning.
There were six races on the programme,
but as nil but one entry withdrew in the
hurdle race that event whs declared off.
The handicapper again gave evidence of
his ability to perform most satisfactorily
the task allotted him in the fourth event,
the mile handicap, which was won after a
grand strugele down the stretch by Cen
lella by a lone neck from Eraw Scot, be
tween whom and the third horse there was
just a length of daylight. Who was the
third horse is a matter of dispute between
very many of the spectators and the
judges. De Bracv was placed by them
third ana Gilead fourth, but it wag by the
shortest kind of a nose thai the Elltton
stable* representative obtalnod tbe show.
The Tidal stakes, one and a quarter
mile-, one of the stake races of the de
funct Blood-horse Association, only saw
three horses in the hands of the starter,
who was in bis usual excellent form with
the little red flag. The L"ne stable's
chestnut colt Thornhill was ; so prohibitive
a favorite at the opening of the betting
that, plenty money goiug in on the long
shots, the bookmakers were enabled to
offer better terms at post time, much to
the advantage of form-players. Miller
rode a grand-stand finish with his accus
tomed skill and made the race appear
in re interesting th »n It really was.
Felix Carr on Tillie in the last event
won a capital race by a head frotußomair,
fairly outriding Seaman and thus winning
the first and last races of the day and
making the genial St. Louis bookmaker's
cash account on the day wear a very rose
ate appearance —at least if Barney
Schreiber carried out bis intention of
backing the "little black devil every mount
if it broke him." :., '
Taken all round, the sport yesterday
was of an exceptionally exciting character,'
four • out of the live finishes being prac
tically bead-and-bead struggles to the
wire.
The following are the summaries:
Saturday, April VfeatUet line: track rast.
■>' F rst race, bait » mile, tiro-year-olds; parse
9300. >aUJ.iiiJh|B|MHI'M' l| ''iJ'l^ ll 'Wji» iap»^teflß^Baßt
A. B. spreckels' eh. f. Plquante, by Fiambcau-
Ptuebe Anderson, 115 < (P. Carr)...:.........:.; i
P. Mebtutliaier'scli. g. bea Spray, by Imp. Marl- «
ner-MaraD«tVl2o (HUD...... ;..... ;:...:? 3
£1 wood stock farm's b. c. Vinctur, by imp. ■■•■■
Brutus-Moille H, 118 (O. Mi11er)....... ........ 3
Time, :49Vf. .
Good start. Won hanaily by » length, a head be
tween sscuuel and tbird, -
Malo Diablo 111. Monterey 115 and Kllrtilla
ll'J also ran ana finished In taat order.
netting: 7 to 1 Piquant*, 6 Sea Sprar, 1 Vine
tor. 11 Malo Diablo, 15 Monterey, 101) Fllrtllla.
S#coaC race, about six ruriougs. Belling: purse
«3UO.
N. S. Hall's b. b. St. Croix, 5. by Joe Daniels-by
Hay s water, 110, 8300 (A. Oovineton) 1
Wilson & Co.'s b. f. Cbeiuuck, 8, by John Happy -
Jess, 91 (barns) 2
Lone stable's v. g. i he Lark, 3, by Wlldidie-by
Monday, «6 {t. Carr) 3
Time. 1:13%.
Good start. Won driving by a bead, three
lengths between second and third.
De la Guerra 89, I.odl 103, Malcolm 104, Claire
91. Ryland 103, feregai 108 alsoran, and finished
In thai order. .
BettlD?: Bto 5 St. Croix. 6 CUemuck, sto 2
The Lark, 10 each De la Cuerraand Lodl. 121'ere
gal, 16 Kyland, 30 each Malcolm and Claire.
Third race, the Tidal stake*, one mile and a
quarter, three-year-olds.
Lone stable's cli. C. Tiiornblll, by imp. Chcrlot-
PbOßbe Anderson, 122 (li. Miller) 1
C.L.Don's eh. c. Cariuel. by Duke of Norfolk-
Carmen, 1.2 (A. Coviugton) ••• .'2
J. (iuorin's D. g. i'ricelle, by Imp. Cyrus-Precious,
119 (SulllTan).... 3
1 line, 3:19
Good start. Won clererly by ahead, ten lengths
between second and third.
Betting: 1 to 3 Tutrnblll. 3 Carmel, 30 I'rl
celle.
rourtn race, one mile, handicap; purse $500.
M. Li. S orn's cli. in. Ontella, 6, by Joe
Hookei-Katy Pease. 106 (Shaw; 1
B. Schreiber's itr. g. llraw }<cot. ft. by imp.
Midlotblan-lle;en Scratch, 104 <K. Carr) 2
EUtDD stabie's cti. g. De isracy, 3, by St. savior-
Glen J.llen, 11)3 (Moan) 3
lim». 1:42.
Hood start. Won di Irlog by a bead, two lengths
between second and third.
Ullead 96, Hotspur 108. Oakland 108, lilUzard
115 aud It-si aiii.r 10-J also rau. and finished lv
that order.
Beltiug: 8 cacti Centella. Blizzard and res
cador, 7 to 5 Biaw Scut, 8 eacn De Bracv aud
Oakland, 12 Gileaa. 15 Hotipur.
Fifth race, one aim a quarter uilles, five
nurdies, seilme; purse $400.
Four of tin- live horses entered scratched, and
the race was declared o ii
sixtli race, about six furlongs, gelling; purse
8300. , „
Encino stable's b. £ Tillie S. 8, by .Major Ban-
Stella *, 95, $600 (F. Carr)..:........ ........;' 1
Pleasanton stable's b. b. Komalr, 5. by Argyle
lmp. Kosetta, 116 (Seaman) 2
Antrim stable's en. f. ■-» remise. 3, by Tyrant-
Preminm, Ha (Pinkney). 3
Time. 1-.13V4-
Good start. Won drivinc by a head, two lengths
between second aud third. ; -
Londouviile 104, Xl Keno 105. Tangedene 97
and Nutwood 92 also ran, and finished in that
order. l in
Bettlnit: sto 2 Tllllc S, 7 to 5 Romair. 30
Promise, :< 1.1 Reno, 8 Nutwood, 15 London ville,
20 Vaugeden^j ' ..."
Joseph Boyne Dead.
Joser>b iioyue, a pioneer of San Fran
cisco, died yesterday at 1015 1'owel! street
from an attack of pneumonia and heart
failure. Some days since he was taken
sick with a cfcest trouble, which rapidly
developed alarming symptoms, and ended
in the disease which carried him off. He
was born in Ireland in 1821. and in 1850
arrived in California. For some years
i ast he occupied positions in tbe City Hail
with credit to himself, and at the time of
his deatti was employed -by the City Hall
Commissioners. Previous to encaging in
politics deceased was associated with Dr.
Stout in the betel business on Washington
street, lie bad mauy friend* about the
city and was universally respected by all.
Mrs. Boyne died in 1886. Their Bon, J. G.
Boyne. has for years been mailing clerk of
The Morning Call. The funeral will
lake place ai 2 P. m. to-day from his late
residence.
Husband's Calcined Magnesia.
Four flrst-prenilum medals awarded; more
agreeable i to . tie '- taste s and smaller dose than
other maunesia. Kor sale only In bottles with
registered liaile-uiarK label. *
HAS GONE SOUTH.
Lecturer Fred Munsen Off
on a Trip.
The Explorer of Death Valley Will
Tell of His Experiences
There.
Fred I. Munsen, the well-known lec
turer, has left fur a tour of the southern
part of the S.ate. C;iptaiu Olliver, late ot
the Palace Hotel, weut ahead of the lec
turer as bis advance agent.
Mr. Munsen is one of the few men who
have explored carefully the Drath Valley
district, and bis labors there have lesuited
in material for most, interesting lectures
aided by remarkable photographs taken by
himself.
Death Valley is in tbe south part of Inyo
County, not far from Mount Whitney.
Munsen started out from D >ggett, which
is 166 milps from Death Valley, traveling
(in a buokboard to the Calico Mountains,
where the heat ranges Irom 130 to 160 de
grees. It is from Telescope Mountain,
14,900 feet high, that the first view of the
Val:ey of Death is obtained, with the
Funefal Mouutaiui beyond. There is less
than 1 percent of moisture in the atmos
phere, and a man cannot stand it for an
hour without water without going insane.
Mr. Munsen lias obtained some remark
able views of the great saitroad and the
awful sights to be seen there, and so ex
rinHnit's the uses of the camera that he
was engaged while here to lecture Dy tbe
camera club, mid his audience packed
Metropolitan flail. As a traveler Mr.
Munsen displays a keen observation, and
us a lecturer ia graphic in the extreme.
His souiheru tour is sure to be a success
ful one. A successful engineer, speaking
of Munsen, yesterday said:
"Munsen is a rising man. lie is a born
traveler, having » keen observation, a pro
digious memory and a knowledge of gen
eral science such as few travelers possess.
His observat ons in the Salton district are
very valuable indeed, and bis accounts of
his journeys are always interesting and
eraphic."
A New Farlor Game.
Although the winter season is waning
there is an uudiminisned demand for new
and popular parlor games which may ?erve
as a medium of attraction in social gatUer
iugs. Such a medium is affo (led in the
new game issued by Joseph A. Hoffmann,
at 207 Montgomery street. It is called
"Progressive Proverbs," and is designed
oti the same lines as "progressive euchre"
with all the advantage of new features.
The game can be played with either four
or five players, or in the usual way by a
party. In tbe progressive game at the con
clusion of the first deal the lacty and gen
tleman obtaining tae most points advance,
except at the first table, where the order is
reversed. The time allowed for playing
each game should be regulated by the first
table. Altogether the game seems to offer
a special solution of the social problem:
"How shall we anii)9e ourguests?"
In manufacturing operations the average
life of soapboilers is the hlehest and that
of griudstone-uiakers the lowest.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EAELESON&CO.
Grand Opening
NEW SPRING
GOODS!
Neckwear,
Fancy Shirts,
Negligee Shirts,
Hosiery,
Underwear,
Gloves, Etc.
PRICES STILL LOWER!
748 and 750 Market Street.
apl RuWeFr tt
DOCTOR SWUM,
737 Market St., San Francisco, Gal.,
OCPOSITK Exami.vkb Office.
This learned Specialist, well known by bis
long residence and successful practice on tlie
Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and perfect
cure of every case lie undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT LUWSS' S!S
call in person at office of Friday afternoons,
vnilRIP C.ICM " you are troubled witu
I UUiiU IVICn night emissions, exhausttns
drains, pirn les, basufulness. aversion to soci-
ety, stupidness, despondency, loss of energy,
ambition andself-cousclousness.whicb deprives
you of your manhood and absolutely uufit s you
for study, busiu'-ss or marriage— if you are thus
afflicted you know the cause. Get well and be
a man.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN iaofTouK
bled with weaK, acuinK backs and kidneys; fie-
-1 quent, painful urination and sediment In urine;
lmpotency or weakness of sexual organs, and
other unmistakable signs ot nervous debility
and premature decay. Many die of this diffi-
culty, ignorant of the cause, wnlch is the sec-
ond'stage of seminal weakness. The most ob-
stinate cases of this character treated with un-
failing success.
DDIWATC diseases. Gleet, Gonorrhea. In-
rnlVMlL flammatlons, Discharge?, Stric-
tures. Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydro-
cele, Varicocele and kludred troubles quickly
cured without pain and detention from busi-
ness.
PATADDU which poisons the Breath, Stom-
uHlHnitn ach and Lungs and paves tbe
way for Consumption, Throat, Liver. He»rt,
Kidney. Bladder and a:! constitutional and In-
ternal troubles; also Kupture, file*, Fistula
treated far in advance of any other institution
In the country..
Dl nnn fikinOl/rj Diseases, Sores, Spots.
DLUUU MMU OM " Tim ble ». Scrofula.
Sypblllllc Taints, Tumors. Tetter, Eczema and
01 her impurities of the blood thoroughly eradi-
cated, leaving tvs system In a strong, pure and
bralthful state.,
I A ICO If you are suffering from persistent
LKUILO Headaches. Painful Menstruation,
Leucorrhea or Whites, Intolerable Itching,
Displacement of the Womb, or any other dis-
tressing ailmeuls peculiar- to your sex, you
should consult Dr. Sweany without delay. He
cures lieu others fail. -
UIDITC yourtroubl ■•» if living away from the
II 111 IC, city. Thousands cured at home by
correspondence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book on SPECIAL DIS-
EASES sent free to those describing their
troubles.
Office Hours— to 12 a. jr., 2to 5 and 7
to 8 P.M.: Suudays. 10 to 12 a. m. only.
Address F.L. SWEANY, M.D..
737 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
apB tf cod wy
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST-SUPPER .
BY A THOKuUUU KNOWLEDGE OF . THE
. natural laws which govern tbe operations of
digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica-
tion or the fine properties of - well-selected Cocoa,
Mr. Eppi has provided for our breakfast ana supper
a delicately flavored beverage, which may save as
' many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the judicious
use of such articles of diet chat a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough co
resist ; every ' tendency to disease. : Hundreds of
subtle ! maladies are floating around us, read/ to
attack wherever t tit- re is a wealc point. We may
escape many a r fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette. :
Hade simply with boiling water or rallt. Sold
only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus:
', EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoepathic
Chemists, London, Knjriand. V '
"\. noi!l Tv Su Bin
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To the Editoe— Please inform your read-
'- ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely uso
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
i manently cured. I shall \be glad to , Bend
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers ■who have '. consumption if they -will
Bend me their express and post office address.
T. A. Slocurru M.C., 183 Pearl St. . New York.
ja27 26w BaSn*Wy ; ■ : '
! U o .j- ■ There is only one best i
ucsl in spring medicines; it is !
Snrino* Paine's Celery ; Com-
OJjriHJ^ pound. It is the best med-
7VI iritif* 'cine and the best people
iTieu lei ne in san Franc co use it. ,
JOY'S BALDWIN Pharmacy,
Corner Market and Powell Sts.
: jal9 tf ->-a; ;-:;-.;•;: -
n I Ek B K=B» UCA I TU '» warraatea to K»-
lUB FA I gad' ntRL I 11 now youthful color
I' ■ ■ M*& I HX^'and Ufo to CRAY Hair. ; Vn» only
; IR. HATS' HAIR HEALTH. Most satisfactory Hair grower.
MS! 7*r,7lnn P."d" I* m" W5 fi'dwty. N.Y. flair book fre©
. Bold by Vf A K ELBE A CO., Montgomery itretfc
Also Folk and Butter sts.. San Francisco.
api6 ly suTurr
Weekly Call. SI ieriear
; MISCELLANEOUS.
TIME
WORN
WAYS
May be good enough for
ordinary grocers but they
DON'T GO WITH CLINE
lie's in tbe lead, but lie
knows it takes bustling
to stay there. He bustles
, to keep tbe biggest stock
of tbe best goods all the
time and here are some of
bis - ;
HUSTLING PRICES:
Mil 1/ Sweetened or unsweet- Ai r\{\
IfilLIV eiied, 16 cans lor ip I • U U
TFfl Fine family mixed, 4 pounds 1 fin
MAPLE iputei 1.00
Cm IDC Snyder's famous goods, Qf\
uUUIO a 3-pound can ■£ U
BEEF o rDed> 8 2 " pound cans 1.00
PRUNES FlDeFfeD h 'pounds for 1.00
rpfie Fresh ranch IF
CUUv per dozen • I cj
BIJTTER Choice Creamery ron .40
SOAP LaUDdry *O cakes for 1.00
Uft MO Choice Eastern Sugar- 1 r)l
H M III cured . I Li.
HA MC Choice Eastern Sugar- 1A
fliflO cured, Picnic ■ I U
LOBSTERS CaD ° ed 9 cans for 1.00
FOR SMOKERS- . O C
Uolaen Durham per pound id 3
BISSELL'S Sweeper 1.25
Carpet Sweeper 1.a.0
W^CLINE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
949-951 Market Street,
BET. STH AND 6TH.
We Ship Ererywhere.
Monthly Catalogue Mailed Free.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION
....8Y....
Vonßhein&Go.
Thursday, April 12,
AT 12 M. SHARP,
At Salesrooms, 513 California St.
100 7-12x115,
CLAY, NEAR EAST,
Through to Merchant.
IN 1 OR 4 LOTS. 2
E t-
» »» Q
fe" 115 1 i>\
\ \ x sJS
I s L_s p
I 3 ■■».--S
* S 115 * g '
>ow rented as groceries, hotel., barber-shops
clg»r-stores, laundry, etc., from month to iriontn
No leases.
82 1-2x155,
ITS 1 OR 3 LOTS.
Pine St., Bet. Mason and Taylor.
No. 920— Home of J.W. Brown. Ksq , now living
In New York: 15 rooms: opp. residence* of K. H.
Wood, Esq., Mrs. J. K. JarDoeaud : Supreme Jus-
tice K. C. Harrison.
82 1-2x120, in I or 2 Lots.
WESTMINSTER PR. CHURCH,
Fell st. Bet. Octaria and Lacuna,
THROUGH TO HICKuKT AVJE.
82J,4x120. corered with dwellings: rent $54:
can be sold separately: church easily converted
into flats, stable, manufactory or other business
purposes
Bernard st.--Rent $45.
47x60— No* 22-26 Bernard St., off Taylor, near
Pacific- 3 flats ; rents $45.
Dolores-st. Fashionable Lot.
40x117% to alley; W. Hue of Dolores,"- N. of
24tn: tbe sunniest ana most fashionable block In
the Mission; old improvements.
Dolores-st. Fashionable Home.
37x117»* to alley: 1040 Dolores. N. of : 24th:
witn superb modern home: expenslTeir frescoed
and papered: sunniest, handsomest block in the
Mission: great bargain.
Liberty-st. Dwelling and Cor. Lot-
-45x76—140 Liberty St.. E. or Dolores: - 10-room
modern dwelling. Also 30x70— Vacant lot on ME.
; corner of Dolores and Liberty. = ,;■;
Shotwell-st. Dwellings.
30x1 22%. widening In rear— 9ol Snotwell, >'. ot
.24 th : one 4 and one 5 room house.
Hlbert-st. Modern House.
22x13714-1313 Filbert, W. ot Hyde: 2-story
7-roont house; easy terms. - ■ ■
Cliattauoogii-st, Cottage.
22x117^—239 Chattanooga, bet 23d and
neatly arranged modern family dwelling. . .
Perry-st. Flat ••Peremptory.
25x80—16 mnd 10 Perry.: bet. ad and 3d :
wltn some repairs; : will reat for $35 per month.
apl 4 8 10 1113
7