davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

~ N0TICE.-The annual address of the MED
Wy ICAL SOCIETY OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLI MBIA will De dsiivsrel BY ". III. Low
lS3, at O'Clock, in Marini's Hall, ga street
The members Of the Medical Society
with their friends gentlemen and ladies' and all in
ierested in medical science, requested attend
j. NJ. TONER, NJ D.,
U-S Chairman Committee of Arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07


We are glad 10 note that the plan which origi-
mated with DIR. G. c. Cox, of this city. (and
which has heretofore been referred TO in these
eolumns,) for the organization of a National
Sanitary Bureau, to be attached TO the Depart
meut of the Interior, has, with few unimport-
ant exceptions, received the cordial approval of
the press and of sanitarians of eminence
writer in late issue of the New York Eceniag
Post, who is understood to be stephen Smith,
NJ D., president of the New York board of
health, and also of the American public health
association, warmly endorses the project of such
q bureau, and alludes to the fact that Bismarck
Il organizing similar branch of the Prussian
government at Berlin. He believes a national
sanitary bureau would be of incalculable value
1t could, a. in England, by its timely advice
secure the cooperation of all the health author
tiles in the adoption of measures of protection
against approaching or prevailing epidemics.
Cholera, yellow fever, &c, have as fixed laws
governing their course and progress as the
storms, and a central bureau at Washington as
accurately informed Of the daily progress of such
epidemies as the Signal Service Bureau is of the
course and progress of storms, could with quite
a much accuracy foreten their appearance at a
given locality. A bureau which could thus dis
play its ''danger signals OF approaching pesti-
lences, and, BY enabling communities to make
suitable preparation, could arrest the progress
OF the hordes Of rowing epidemies which deci-
mate our cities aud villages, would certainly be
Of pecuniary value equal to the cost of sus-
tanning such a service. The writer closes with
the prediction that the day is not far distant
Y hen the public sentiment of the United States,
- of Great Britain, will demand that the meas
Urss Tor promoting the health of the people shall
Is'i be less effectual than those promoting agri-
culture and education. We have already ex-
L led our views in favor of the bill recently
l''-odueed BY Senator Patterson, providing for
4 organizatiOn of the bureau referred to. Ii
q amends itself to the thoughtful consideration
q. "ur national Legislators, and its passage
a add materially to the fame of the present
p sFessiye administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

J. iio4 Il street, southwest corner Of 18th st
Respectfully informs his patrons and those wishing
TO give entestanme8ts that he continues 70 attend
PIERS, BALLS, and other parties In the choicest
manner and ns,tsrs himself that be csnnot be sx
families In this District, many Of whs9f he las had
the honor OF serving for several years. and Is he be-
ieves, to their entire satisfaction. Also, single
dishes 81 short notice. N6s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
R|,DEPARrMEKI METROPOLITAN Po-

0fFTcg OF NIXON Asp svPEe rarENpEsr,
WASHINGTON, January 4, IS73
The Board of Police, Ct its meeting held on the d
instant, unanimously sdopted the following resola-
ton, viz ' -
Resoired, That olceose 20 sell liquors
AZ retail viii be approved By this Board any case
in which the Board shah be satisfied from the report
OF one or more Of its lieutenants, that the party
applying fOr license or renewal Of q license has,
al any time after the passage Of this resolution cold
liquor on the Sabbath day, or violated any other
municipal Law ordinance In force in this District
In relation to the retail sale of intoxicating liquors
This resolution will be strictly adhered to- and il
published for the information Of all whom il may
concern.
F. By order a the Board. A. @. RICHARDS,
6S Majar and Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
PERSONAL.

PEKSUN AL.
ITO NEMPS SAPEY.-Dear Ma: Do return 90 US
Il nj once. All will be forgiven. Write or tele-
graph immediately. Papa very sick in New York.
d3l6t~ BERTON w.
MRS. SAWYER. CtdtrrOyaaf dRd Tea Medsnm,
WI has REMOVED TO No. s11 sd street north
west, between II and streets, one square south Of
Circle. decE Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
BARGAINS. BARGAINS
PAY RENTS NO LONGER READ

A new two-story BRICK HOUSE, No. I22 81
street southeast. near the Avenue; rooms, bath
good stable; ~ foot paved alley; price, $500; long
time.
street southeast; l 22xlOO; good rooms, beautifully
'eTrsSed nc, psos sod 1st S' q S ~,
and southeast; faces south and east; lot aOxl0o;
price SS!0e; long time.
Also, 10 room BRICK HOUSE, on L street south,
Also, room HOUSE, No. sI2 sh street south
east; lot oxg; stands back In yard; price, 5000,
Also, four-stor BRICK, on street, between 18th
suitable for blacksmith, wheelwright, car
Iisge or paintshcp, mandatory; cheap; price,
Also seven room HOUSE on 10Th street, between
and :; front yard, hall, nearly new, good alley;
Also, seven room HOUSE, corner 10Th and r. and
enc corner ls;h and Boundary; both new; never &c
Also, seven-room HOUSE. on g street. between
Connecticut avenue and arh street; new; price,
We have other property for sale, and We invite all
desiring TO purchase home on long time, fOr cash,
20 call as We are sure we can suit them;
PHIL H. WEIGH CO.
OF Masonic Temple.
EoR SALE-The best RESTAURANT and doing
II the larg st business in Washington; splendidly
located in the central part Of the city with ample
business for As the proprietor l. retiring
business, the place will be sold very reasonable
quire Of W. T. JOHNSON, Real Estate Agent AMI
Auctioneer Pennsy lV anis avenue, 81 street
east. Js6t:
Il between and streets, containing nine Rooms,
water closet bath room, gas, &c; one q the most
Inquire Of ADAMSoN, sos 9Th sfrest. dcic,im
MONEY LoANED-In sums Of 500 and $1,000,
d S On Real Estate security SSTR mn be re-
j66t: Real Estate Broker, 81 3 nh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

nFATTENTION, CORCORAN ZOUAvES -
10y The members notified to appear at their
ArnDry ON the SrH INST, AT o'clock D. N. in full
uniform, for inspection and dress drill.
BY order Of Capt Plant.
J-z IRepI I'D. FERGUSON, OS
~ THE DELEGATES APPOINTED By the
~, various Temperance Organizations to repre-
sent them In the proposed Temperance Congress are
notified 10 assemble in Union League Hall, 9th street
on THURSDAY EVENING, 9Th instant, at Z 80
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing.
U-a II. o. P0LKINHORN, Secy.
nFNATIONAL METROPOLITAN FIRE IN
Wy SURANCE COMPANY.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 6. 1873.
\ meeting of the Stockholders If the NATIONAL
METROPOLITAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of the District of Columbia. will be held at
the office Of he Company. No. 9Osts Pennsylvania
avenue, on MONDAY, January Is, 1873
The polls will be opened at l. m, and closed AZ
p m T-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
Goyernrnent Securities.

JAY Cooke & Co. furnish the following to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

N0TlCE:=Persons indebted to the late firm of
i koBERT, MORRILL, co. are hereby notified
supreme Court of District Of Columbia Receiver of
ne goods and effects Of said firm, and to collect the
JOHN HITZ, Receiver,
JANUARY 4, lS,3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
BOARDING..

DOAhDINU.
1--WE OR SIX SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN
Il OBTAIN BOARD AND LODGING at 7l3 Il
street between 9TH and 81 streets southwest 76t"
ROARpING.-Com ROOMS with Board
- and Home comforts, can be obtained on reason
able terms. at 925 e street north. A few table
boards accommodated iS-N~
ROARD.-J1S 18th street, between and r, mid
- way the Imperial, Ebbitt and WilIard,s Hotel:
magnificent, eaflors and elegant chambers, with Or
without TABLE BOARD. Good cooking especially
Transient Bosrders accommodated. 1861
NISHED ROOMS, en- suite, with communion
ting Parlors and Bed Rooms; bath ROOM, hot and
ply 123 18th street, between and streets norfh-
west. - dSl-9S
GOOD BOARD, PLEASANT ROOMS, AND
NJ prices moderate, at YlOS corner cf PehnsyivNnia
avenue and 2lst street. mayi-iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

Wy the present day, Scrofula has been the bane
and az Z we're, the curse Of mankind. SO terrible
and ioathsOme had been at periods Of the worlds
history that person known 10 be infected with it
would not be allowed to mix with society Happily
IN our day the disease is stripped Of it's BY the
use Ut SAMARiIAN's RooT AND HERB JUG Is, and
tho victim of Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples,
Botches letters, &C., be restored to sound health
In a few weeks. '--
ROOT AND HERB JUICES, el2s per bottle.
Sold by 8. G. FORD, 110J Pa. ave, and by Drug
gsts DESMOND CO., Proprietors 9I5 Race
street, Philadelphia. mayE-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
FPOTOMAO WATER RENTS.
1878.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKHRs.

CHS WATER RReIsrRARs OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, )
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Dec. 81, lS2.\
WstJ Rents for the ensuing year will BE- due and
gayabse ct the once of the Water Registrar tho
Sp or JANUARY, 1873.
Attention Is called to the provision of Law reauir-
ing the supply Of water be cut of from all prem
ses where rent remains unpaid at the expiration Of
thirty days from date
TIMOTHY LUBEY, Water Registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

The estimated valuation Of vessel property given by
the underwriters for this year is widely az variance with
the figures OF preceding years. III was estimated by
GOOD Judges at 29OOO At the close OF 1917 the esti
mate was about as follows:
No. Tons No Tons
Steamers OF 81 kinds Bages'''''''''''''l0 <'it'J
tugs not incudeil Goa l52it8J = 80
Sail vessels Of all $500. Iohi'''''''''''''i'@' '4'-''
TLs aggregate valuation for 1872 is estimated at $685.
1000 The year 1873. IL is believed, will show large in
crease over preceding years. both III the number OF YES
sells built and running and in their carrying capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

assuming the form of rise in values OF real estate
would occur there not here.
The road to abundant profits for farmers ie' N
still further developing our manufactures 80 Us 70
eause them 10 consume our cotton ana corn ~ "on
as our minor Notwithstanding the looms ana
sbops of Birmingham and Manchester to ILLINOIS ana
Missouri and so calling upon the agrculturiSt IN
the closing decade of the century for quantity Oh
agricultural products many times greater IMAM QUIZ
manufactures now demand, though even now one
bird Of our cotton. nine-tenths of breadstuils
and 20 pars in 40 of our total agricultural products
are consumed in the country mainly by manufac-
ture into other forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

belligeronts with munnOns an will keep in safe places
while soldiers and citizens Uutebered There 10
no settlement OF cur Indian troubles until we drop tho
last pretense OF recognizing these people Independents
nations by canceling every treaty at any cost aud eN.
tending our laws over them Every Indian should know
for surety that II he murders ne will be hanged that
murderers VIII De ferreed out by men who understand
the business not by military parddes that he who steals
will be imprisoned and set 10 work: that he who raises
cattle or corn shall have night their and that ho
who IL idle sball DC secure Ia his night ~ sdrye. ny
every natural law bring your Indian face 20 face with
the aliernatye-W0rk or want-and you can very sO0a
cYZe MIN; Dut unt this Is DONE the money spent Or
this object Is much worse Than wasted
ZOzOiid, Penn. May 25 1873. JANE G. SWIssHELA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
TIE NEW TRIBUNE BUILDING,
Mr.. GREELEY's BEST MONUMENT.


There is something touching, as well as truly
Tribune hold its grateful memory ~ Horace Greeley.
Gratitude is not a frequent trait in individuals and the
soma friends OF the dead journalist than one
instance seem TO take evil pride keeping that rule
mbrOkeu. But THE TRIBUNE puts them O. the blush
ana gives the lie 10 the theory that corporations have
sympathes by refutng ia act aud word the bitter mot
Gratitude is lively sense OF favOrs 70 come" All
remember how the dead editor has had reared TO him
that more than bronze m6nnment-the headline,
POUNDED by Horace Greeley" But tho greatness OF
TIE TRIBUNE did die with Its founder; but has taken
new Impulse and gained fresh strength even within the
past few weeks And the TRIBUNE Is 20 have new
shell alsO for have heretofore noted the proposed
erection the old site, OF the greatest printing office IN
meuceIucut OF The t.oOu OF the old buildings and In
that CONNIE, Ia . vigorous pen pays just tribute 20
MIN VINO We. 90 plnont Of the South IN her days Of
pride and .a-J., Dut her chietest champion IN the
nOur OF her J., Il.yssucss ana woe.
NEVER SO PROSPEROUS AND so POPULAR.
NtU.IOTk Le.tdr ~ me H0shiagOn Capital
Great crowds watch with unhring interest
the Demolition of the old Tribune Building, ana It's
cradle face viii soon have disappeared with Its historic
memories ana associations. The monument % Mr.
Greeley f. built IN more enduring materials than
and marble, in not only the great heart Of humanity
which fOTgcts never grows old or weary OF
membcng but M the hearts Of his young hucrcssOTs,
enterprise. 30 far from The TRIBUNE falling into de
cadence 10 never has been prosperous ana popular
YuE TFUTNE property extends upon PnntingIlOus
squre over so feet upon SpIuce-sL lOJ tcct; thence
north 10 FraukfDrst. lG5 feet with frontage that
street Of n feet. So TiiE TRIBUNE folk are rather
',tbbcd clbIucd aud confined" ln iTTemcdlaby IIsty
ana noisy surroundings iu SIrucc-st directly adjoining
the tast-Dclng iemOLsncd former headquarters Aud
, the falling debris, shout, Of lauOTrIs, aud clouds VI
dust ID, ~ door sits the editorial stan with an The stuica
Tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

TnE NEwYoRK TPgSE mas esGR Of SusG S
libel because ~ saI Of Frauds ana Free Pass15b
amp thought mat ne 20 aa the O SdSr m TS
tytent OF sooVp s6erf that nothing less tna aIl.
sG Ss ' would make whole the ne S s-s p,s
road has cut on w !, ma been lavish 10 the =
these V small brides It was rare I@3E rs sTe h.
man Judge. other small nO'o bS The Company wa
roaI nVcrhauled IN Congress last NihSb s weG
56e conclusion that the deadh "p"'0 D's
DO abolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
'tal population as follows :

The increase in our manufactured product during
the ten years of free trade" from 1850 to S6O was
therefore only SIG IS per capita, while IN the Ten
wears of protection. though burdened by war; u was
$40 II per capita for our whole population OF Just
three times as great. Moreover, the entire product
as above given in the years 1850 andlSGO includes our
mining. quarrying and fishing industries, wilhelm that
these are excluded, having been grouped sepa
roteIy Protection seeks low prices through abundant
production at home. To have increased by lmporta-
tjon tbeouanty Of manufactured goods offered tOour
peope to the extent of $40 Il per capita, would have
requred an importation of $9S 922 A. or nearly
two thousand millions of dollars annually, or about
four times the quantity of imports we are now or
ever have been able to pay for.
Asultnate cheapness must depend on the total
supply including our manufacture and the impOrta-
ton il is important to inquire whether through i'm
portation so abundant supply of manufactured pro-
ducts could have been obtained as has resulted from
the expansion Of our manufactures. 1t would have
been simply impossible Since Free-TradeTs look on
our imports rs an ever trustworthy and ineXhaustble
source of supply for manufactured goods, we give
below statement of impOrtatiOns in the same three
periods rcmaTking that the totals include tropical
as wen as manufactured goods and represent proba
bly, third more than our foreign supply of Compel
;,,,, a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
lbor account stands as follows {:

Increase 1850 to 1860 I2 per cents6O to 1870 In gold
IL sc per cent
Comparing the advance in wages both in cur
rency and gold, it is evident that the purchasing
power of average wages must be as great as in 1860
even in buying articles which have maintained the
gold standard of prices, such as imports and ex-
ports. But many ARTICLES, such rs land rents and
unacceptable products. are not higher in currency
than they were before the war in gold. In these
the currency advance in wages represents an equal
advance IN purchasing power viz. - per cent This
rate Of increase is paid TO 10000 more hands than
were employed in manufactures in lsGO-being an
increase IN army Of artisans about equal to the
entire Union armies in the field at any one time for
the suppression of the Rebellion
A word concerning the contrGsted effect on our
American farmers Of having S4232 G2j,Sg2 worth Of
goods manufactured for them in this country, and
having the like value imported if for the moment
we suppose such an importation possible. Their
manufacture here involves the purchase of prob
ably S5OGOO0OO Of imported products of foreign
labor, and the whole of the remaining S4ls0 10000
is disbursed IN some form by the manufacturers in
payment for American land. labor, food, clothing,
fuol, shelter, rents, capital, machinery, &c Were
this quantity Of manufactured goods imported the
figures would be reversed. The foreign makers Of
The goods might perhaps buy S5JOOOOl0 worth Of
the materials for the manufacture Of them from US
if We could sell such materials IN Manchester more
cbeaply than British French German. Russ s. or
scandinavian peasautTy could produce them But
substantially all the money they disbursed for land
labor food, clothing, fuel shelter rents capital and
machinery. would be paid 20 British and Continental
sellers aud producers. They would gather the har-
fHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

These vessels cost in construction HOOOOOO On Lake
Ontario that year, there were steam boats, prope
lers and about 100 sail vessels, with aggregate
mage Of about 1900 and costing N5OOOoO In1sI9 there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
ORR GROWTH IN MANUFACTURES.

so,'y OF THE EFFECTS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SON OF INCREASE OF MANUFACTURES AND M
PoRTs-ENORMOUs ADDITIONS TO THE WEALTH
OF THE COUNTRY.
The census of 1870 shows such a ratio Of progress
In manufactures in excess of that shown by the CEN
sus of 1860 OF 1850 ought forever to silence that IN
genious query of the FreeT Traders, Docs protection
protect" The gross product of our manufactures
Gncluding wages and raw materials,l was relatively
10 nnr total nnnnlation as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-27
STOCKHOLDERS DIRECTORY.

AsSfSsHiNis LEVIED
Original Dexter Mine-Assessment 40 cents
"' i'o'' P"!"oie oh vi oel're June l.
Phoebe West ENtension-4)elinquent June "a
day Of sale July %; assessment soc per share.
Pcayine Silver Mining Company-Delinquent
June Is; day Of sale July ~ assessment % cts.
HUhn 4 Hunt Sily,r NTinipg Counenx- pclip
,n'rTt Inne - H.,
49, u"' Vi rare 'ol! TO- assessi'eh'
Kentucky Gold and Silver Mining Company
Delinquent June rs: day of sale Jniv II. assess.
"Sn' - per snare.
"N'"'S IL assessment Fl per share
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-27
u. S. PATENTS FOR
MINERAL LANDS.
N. WESCCATT,

HAVING JUST RECEIVED THE APPOINT
Il 4 ment of U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
for the District of Lincoln County, hereby gives
notice to the owners Of mining claims and mill
sites, situate within this County. that he is now
prepared to execute the necessary surveys, re-
quired by law, for parties who may be DESTROYS
Of securing their claims by patent from the
Government. All the necessary information as
10 the requisite preliminary steps will be afford.
ed on applying to the above, at his Office on
Meadow Valley street. Immediately below the
Meadow Valley Dump House
n. B.-Mr Wescoatt will continue to give his
best attention to mining surveying and engin.
eering: mr22-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-27

IT'S well known fact that Dyspepsia
aua Indigestion are the causes of nearly
aIi the diseases that the human body is
it,, TO- then why pay enormous doctors
Tilis' by sing DIR. Henley's celebrated
l. Bitttrs they can be thoroughly
Sfadicated from the system and new life
Impaired TO the sufferer. Read adyer-
nstment in another column.
kEMoyAL.-The wholesale and retail
hquor store OF Alex. Brown has been re-
moved from the house above The State
hahh OF Nevada to his lew block on the
eaS' side OF Main street, Just below La
cour, where he will be pleased to meet
Old customers and new ones.
H. NJ. BARNES, Notary Public, and
commissioner Of Deeds for California
ana Utah. General business and real es-
t %'o agent. Collections made at reasona-
C,o rates and proceeds promptly RENTED
oillce Next door to the Postoflice. / "a
cour street, Phoebe, Nevada.
WE would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement in another
SoIoilln OF the Brooks Sewing achine
~ OF New York; they advertise, what is
'1"seu valuable invention, first-class
sowing machine for five dollars.
JESSE BEENE has again opened business
III The store jointly occupied by himself
I Inu Mr.. Cavalier. the well-known stock
s Uioker on Main street. His complete
s,ooN OF drugs, medicines, chemicals,
v ,ne are entirely new. Prices always
No"ef"'e. Give him call.
'hwsLRY. : VIM. Manning has re-
moved his jewellery store to opposite
;n a' Valley street. His stock of
'1"'''y Is large, and prices reasonable.
AhL deslrous Of securing lands in
NSo1,heastern Nevada should call on H
~; Masmre, at the RECORD office, between
'nls and the 18th of next month.
hosr'-An earring, oval-shaped, pearl
~ III 'ne center, with pendent gold drops
lice. s"'o ie"'e I" ~ 'his VI.
WILSON Il SOLOMON, dealers in cigars
S rln stationery, at Fulks e. McAlpin's.
,ec'ihg done by W. r. Wilson.
f y NJ, the very best Of dental work 90 to
u Nichols, Dentist, Main street.
w ti.sS.rI News DKpor, Main street--c.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-27
Phoebe West Extension Mining Com.

FIOcHe West ENuthS1Oh W1hIhE COm-
pany.-Location of Works, Ely Mining District,
Lincoln County, Nevada.-Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of
said company, held on the 10th day of May, 1873,
an assessment mo. A. Of Fifty Cents 100 cents)
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF
said company, payable Immediately, in United
States gold and silver coin, to the Secretary, at
the office Of the company, Room 3, No, 40 Cali
fornia street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the :.ftb day OF June,
1873, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be
duly advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold on Tuesday the 22d day of July, 1873, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Trustees:
r. W. COLBURN, Secretary.
0fice-Room 3, No. 4i9 California street. San
Francisco, California. my22td