davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-29
LoDGIxG-HousEs FOR SALE.


& EA0 FOR SALE-A CO0D-PAYlNG WELL
- ibp. furnished lodging house Is rooms ard
oAta bsst block Grant ave. apply JONAS y CO.,
10 Nearby ST.. de2a 2ta
&GlA -BAY-NINUOW HOUSE or > ROOMS
- rdN. . Offices near Kearny and Market SITS
rooms all furnished and rented; over All ex
popSrS Slt.O per month: must be sold a sacrifice.
make an offer. PIERCE a co, 1892 Market - D
- SNO LnpGING-HOUsE. CLEARI\ q SIN Mo
A. CpV. fACltlC EXCHANGE. - keartiv ~ II.
y. Or SALE CHEAP ACCOUNT SICKNESS
a! good .paJ ing wOrSmen's -lodginc-house AMI
CA1L Branch once TO Market ST. degs *
I > FERSiShED ROOMS; STEADY BOOMERS.
I = enIenlILA chance 40 Harrisnn - =
The morning call., 1891-12-29

pIAN0 FOR SALE-SQUAEE; GOOD TONE:
rev strings: in perfect order; price 500. Can Al
!. 80 Market St. in re IT de2q St
The morning call., 1891-12-29
BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE


S600 SALOON NEAR MARKET ST: NEAT,
UcOo. good business place; low rent; bargain
aLly ono. NJ: Less Fourth st. it,
SEn1 DKUG-sTURE. DOING GOOD BUSI-
u w. ness, aud nice living rooms must be sold
&SS0 CORNER GROCERY AID BAR; / LIv-
OOcO. Ing rooms; elegant fixtures; large stock:
doing good profitable busint SIS; cheap rent: long
lease. NJ LESS. Fourth ST. Its
&D60 COR: SALOON on MARKET ST; GOOD
&-cO. location: must be sold ut once account
serious sickness in family. NJ. LESS, Fourth st -
GO7S BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIETIES;
u - y ~. LIVING rooms; rent 81 Z; good location;
paylng store NJ. LESS, Fourth St 1t*
GQ00 SALOON ON PRINCIPAL STREET
SpcOV. bet. Mission Market: any one at ali
acquainted in this city VIII kpow. this place to he
good; average daily receipts $50; best OF reasons
Tor selling. NJ LESS Fourthst IT.
G66O SALOON, ON GOOD STREET; S. OF
D'cO. Market; large stock: fine fixtures; this
means frst-class bargain. NJ. LESS, b Fourth
street. lis
paying GROCERY AND BAR; FIFTH ST.
1 near Mark ct. Can 1925 Market ST. de23 It's
SALooN AND FIXTURES A. YOUR OWN
- price on account sic Sness 427 Pacific t. % 3t*
GlT6 GOOD PAYING SALOON; OWNER
U -. leaving city. Can 5ls Washington. % -
SALOON AND LIVING ROOMS IN MANUFAC-
- turing district at a lice CALL Branch. - 90
coon PAYING CoRNRR GROCERY AND BAR;
~ rent low; long lease good reasons for selling.
Address W. ", Box 60. this Office uo25 If
EoR SALE-S25O: CIGAR-sToRE AND LAUN-
4 DRY Office; good location. 2lO Grant ave. % ST.
The morning call., 1891-12-29

DTTCHER~ SHOP: ALL FIXTURES, ETC:
- cheap. Apply Mission ST., cor. Silver ave % 3"
COON SALoON-MUsT SELL TO-DAY. SEE
= ZtU. owner, 2l2 Fourth ST. deg 3t@
The morning call., 1891-12-29
HORSES.

IF YOU WANT HORSES. BUGGIEs, WAGONS
L or harness az your own prices, don't fail to at
tend The Last auction sale OF 1897 at the Grand
cade Horse Market, 327 Sixth 81 on Wednesday,
December 3Oth, at II \. NJ, where viii posi-
lively sell, without limit reserve. l6 head of
horses aud mares. suitable Tor rauCh work. Also.
by order Of a pcivate gentleman. horses > spring
wagons, carts, sets OF harness. de29 2t
LOR SALE-HoRSE AND DELlNERY-w AGON.
! SM. cor. fiihert ard Dnnnnt sis deeg IL
The morning call., 1891-12-29

$1,000 OnIy-Two cheap lots on Steiner. near
Allister, jOxll9: will subliyide central Iocat
excellent surroundings; only 9 minutes wal
Ci.y Hail.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
McKINLEY'S BILL.
One of the Results of the Recent
Tariff Act.

The annual report Of the Directors Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, which has just
been made public, calls attention to the
great growth of the Northwest, and says
particularly:
There are several extensive irrigation
enterprises under way il Montana, the
most important being that of the West
Gallstn Irrigation Company, which has
constructed during the last year a large
main canal over twenty miles in length,
and an extensive system of laterals, which
Will supply water to a large tract OF farm
ing lands lying between the Gallatin and
Madison rivers. The irrigation company
has contracted to purchase about 10000
acres of railroad lands, which will lie under
these canals, and when the extensions now
under way are completed water will be
furnished TO over 10000 acres which have
b heretofore been arid grazing lands. The
purpose of the projectors Of this enterprise
Is TO open, as fast as possible, extensive
farms for the cultivation of barley,
which will be converted into malt.
and shipped by rail for use in
the East. The Improvements already made
are extensive. a large force of men are
working on the farms; several thousand
acres are already in crop, and a steam pillow
has for some weeks been in successful
operation breaking the prairie sod at the
rate OF twenty-five acres per day. A grain
olefdtoI anu ihlSe lnhilihB plant are now
being built at Manhattan, the business
center of these farming operations. This
enterprise is very important one to Mon
tana, and it gives promise Of adding largely
to the business of the railroad.
1t is an interesting fact to note that the
establishment in Montana of this new in
dustry, in which several hundred thousand
dollars has already been invested by the
leading IN altstcrs and brewers of the At
lantic sraboard, is an immediate and direct
result of the recent tariff legislation Of Con-
gress, which placed heavy duty on the i'm
pvrtation of Canadian barley.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
ABOUT DRINKING WATER.
Large Cities Investig ting their Waite
Suppiy-Discovery of Disease Germs
SIN Her Cities also in Danger.

Large Cities Investigating their Water
Suppiy-Discovery of Disease Germs
SIN Her Cities also in Danger.
New York and other cities are now asitatiug the
very serious question of their water supply In
vestigatton has brought to light the fact that I'M
pure matters, in spite OF expensive attempts at
prevention. will find their way into the streams
from which the water supply Is drawn. Ii has been
thought for years that stream running in the open
air Will cleanse itself partly by settling of the I'M
pure matter and partly by aeraton. but IL has re-
Gently been decided by the proper authorities that
no such process of elf-purifcaton takes place.
AS in most places the water supply is drawn from
streams which pass through land where cattle.
horses or sheep grace very general movement has
taken place throughout the United States toward
the publication of water for drinking purposes In
the home itself. The most popular and effective
method is to mix a little pure whisky with the
water; filtration 1t seems does not get rid OF the
presence OF poisonous ntrates Ii is be impressed
on all those who take this method of preserving
their health that the whisky used must be pure.
Duhy's Pure Malt is highly recommended by lead
ng doctors and scientists being the purest medi-
cina whisky on the market. Blues. headaches.
nervousness liability to throat peculiar pains
in the back and many other small but troublesome
ills frequently have their origin In impure drinking
water. The mixing of a little Dufy's Pure Malt
Whisky with drinking water Will render 1t incapa-
bic of producing these even the worse effects OF
ypho and other malignant levers of the same
type. By-theby it Will be well to remember when
you call at your druggists grocers for Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky that 1t is the only pure medicinal
one, so do not be willing to take substitute
recommended as Just as good"
seq Tu If
The morning call., 1891-11-10
BRUNER'S WRIT.
Another POstponement for the
Assemb!yman.

All the Justices Of the Supreme Court.
except Mcfarland, were present in bank
yesterday morning. After eulogy on the
late Judge Hoge, read by ex-JuStice L. w.
McKinstfy, the writ of prohibition obtained
by Elwood Bruner was argued by counsel.
Ex-Judge Rhodes. who appeared for
Judge Wallace. interposed a demurrer to
Burners petition. upon statutory grounds
and asked the opposing attorneys to stlpu-
late for the admttance of all the record re-,
lating to Judge Wallace's impeachment OF
the Grand Jury, so that the whole case
should be brought to tie consideration Oh
the Surreme Court.
j. c. Campbell, attorney for Bruner, in
sisted that stipulation should be written
out. and preferred that return be made.
Attorney General w. Ii. II. Hart and
District Attorney w. S. Barnes, represent
ing the people. after consultation with
Judge Rhodes, agreed that a return to the
writ GOULD not be prepared earlier than
Thursday.
Chief Justice Beatty stated that its con-
sideratiOn on Thursday would interfere
with the plans of the Justices, who had ar
ranged to leave on Sunday night for Sacra-
mento, and it was finally arranged that the
counsel should appear OH Monday morning
in Sacramento and there and then proceed
with the matter involved
The morning call., 1891-11-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Sir Edwin Arnold looks much as did
Charles Dickens.
When Queen Victoria travels she wears
no jeweIry, and is clad simply in black.
Walt Whitman has not lost the cearness
of his mind though his bodily powers are
failing.
The Western press derides President Ell
lots remark that university HE is one of
mans most precious blessings"
John Evans of Denver. who was the war
Governor of Colorado, Is a hearty and we'll
preserved man, now in the seventies.
Senior Montt, the Chilean representative at
Washington, is small mau, like most Of
his cOuntrymen, and Is possessed OF Suave
and gentle manners.
country schOol-teacher earning a very
| scant salary when he set ort for Paris to
better his condition.
TIE Duke of Bedstead" Is the title of a
London millionaire. He began life as a
| bed-maker and now his establishment COW
ers two blocks of city land.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts oceu-
pies his spare moments by studying the
Letters of Juniu5" and Henry Cabot Lodge
is much interested in the Merchant OF Ven
ice.
Secretaries Tracy and Foster are the east
est of approach of all the Cabinet officers.
Mr. Blaine on the other hand, is rather eX-
1
work to get an audience with MIN.
The most noted woman novelist of Aus
tria Is Baroness Marie Won Eoner-Eschen-
boch. She is Il woman of 81 years, the
mother Of seven children, and for twenty
years she has bee1 writing works of fiction.
SlgnOr Casare, liberal writer of some
note in Italy, has published in one of the
liberal organs an article on the choice of the
next Pope, maintaining that Austria in the
name of the Triple Alliance should dom
nate the conclave.
Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts, who Is soon to
become the wife of CAPTAIN Vivian, person.
ated the character of Mary Queen OF Scots,
with considerable spiendOr at the noted
Vanderbilt fancy-dress ball, and was said
at the time to look very much like the pic
lures Of that famous beauty.
Chief Justice Fuller is a defendant with
Levi Il, Letter. in suit brought by a
Chicago woman, who alleges that an exca
walton for foundations on land owned by
either the Judge or Mr.. Letter /. under
mining her building The courts have en-
joined the further erection of the proposed
wall.
Jay Gould and Mr. Ingalls, entered active
life about the same time. The former
walked down Wall street with patent
mOuse-trap. He set it and came near catch
| ing the earth. After thirty years of untir-
ing toll, says ingalls, in one of his lectures
Il, on the other hand, am statesman out
| Of q lob"
The morning call., 1891-11-10
THE HELPERS.

Annual Meeting OF Society That Helps
the Poor to Help Themselves.
The second annual meeting OF The
Helpers" was held Friday afternoon at 2
O'clock. at 9l9 Polk street, when the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Miss Dora Israel, President; Miss
Theresa Zekind, e-President; Miss Ida
Sweet. Corresponding Secretary; Miss Lii
ian Gambetz, Recording Secretary; Miss
Belle Nathan, Treasurer.
Following is a summary OF the years
work: Sixty cases were sent to the Asso-
ciated Charities for Investigation; OF these
AZ were found worthy, Is unworthy and
were not located. The AZ worthy cases, 10
which have been aided two years, and 3
which were not investigated make total
OF 81 families, or 285 individuals aided dur
ing the past year.
The HELPERS desire through THE CALL
to acknowledge with heartfelt thanks the
sympathy and cooperation OF the following
societies and individuals: Arthur g.
Smiley, Registrar, Associated Charities
Messrs. Adolph SutrO George Eloesser.
Charles A. BundscAu, DR.. Florence Salton-
stall. DR.. Zussman, the Frauen Verein, La
dies Sewing Society, Fruit and Flower Mis-.
sion, German Benevolent Society, Morris
Simmons, Moses Solomons, Samuel Fede T.
J. BOas, Mrs. ArOnson. Mrs. Toklas, Haas
Bros, Mr.. Lengfeldt Delorme 81 Andre.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
No Fear OF the Threaten ed Abuses in Sa
Francisco County.

No Fear OF the Threaten ed Abuses in San
Francisco County.
For the benefit of citizens who are pro-
testing against the law passed BY tbs last
Legislature, providing for the appointment
of Sealer of Weights and Measures in each
county of the State, on the ground tn at it
would inevitably lead to so much corrup-
ton and dishonest measures, the following
Is given, showing what steps the Sup-r-
Visors decided last June to take when the
matter was first presented to them:
Your committee reports back the following! pc.
tltlons and recommend that they be placed on
ME: Peilllon OF merchants requesting The board
TO ask the Governor TO make an appointment Of
= Sealer oil weights and Measures, aud recon-
mendng David \. Hawey tor tie said position.
Petition OF Thomas 1ennenf. for recommended
tion TO the Seer eary OF ate for appo intment to
the position OF Sealer Of Weights and Measures
lie reasons for recomm 'uding that these pe-
ttlons be placed on file are that your COMM lee
Is opposed to the provisions of the act oil the
Legislature OF the State. approved Apill &, 1891
entitled IAN act TO establish a standard OF
weights and measures"
The operaii on OF this act, II put into force In
Ban Francisco, would be fraught with oppres-
sion and extortiou, while TO the sealsr IL would
be a perfect bonanza. Such an unjust ana op-
piessive law cannot Ieceve the sanction OF our
Citizens.
The morning call., 1891-11-10

Beauty often depends on
R1umpness; so does comfort;
SO does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Let US send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists r3a South 9Th Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. s..
oc1 ThSuTuSWv l1m
The morning call., 1891-11-10

Late yesterday afternoon the report was
received at the Health Office of the escape
of Hiram James, an inmate OF the County
Hospital, removed from the County Jail on
Sunday. James was held for forgery and
awaiting trial He had only been in the
jail five or six DAYS and had so successfully
feigned Illness as to secure his re mnval on
recommendation of DIR. Yeamans. He only
remained in his new place of detention a
fa
The morning call., 1891-11-10

horse, was tried before Presiding Justice of
the Peace c. A. Low yesterday George
claimed that the note was void beca use
given Tor gambling debt. showing that
Smith and another man gave him 5000 W lin
which TO open faro bank this spring. Th e
first night at Santa Cruz clever player
broke the bank. To even up the same men
bought some pools Oh race on his jndg-
ment and again there was loss. He was
then induced to give the note sued on. A
decision will be rendered to-day.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
RECKLESS GARDENERS.


Depot.
The reckless manner in which some of the
drivers Of street-cars approach the depot at
the foot of Market street has been the cause
of much comment, Gad pedestrians are as
much In danger of life aud limb from that
source as they are from the cable-carS. The
horse-cars approach the ferry at 2 80 gait,
and then, willie the horses are still on the
run, the drivers pull the pin and swing the
team from in front of the car. regardless OF
the large number of foot passengers con-
tinuously passing close by. The driver of
a PoSt-street car tried this trick yesterday
afternoon, about o'clock, and the result
was that as soon as the team was uncoupled
from the Car the horses started to run away.
They sprang upon the concrete sidewalk
and did some tall sliding in their mad
efforts to escape. Several ladies narrowly
escaned being knocked down by the team.
Sergeant Lapgford promptly seized the
horses by the heads before they did any
damage, and led the excited team back to
the car.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
GIINaRO LINE

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40. North River.
IASI EAfRESS NAL SERVICE
Aurania, n GOV. z, 8 100 AM Aurania Dec 5. 1880 AM
Umbria Nov IA, 800 PM Umbrla. Dec. II, 200 PN
Servia Nov. 81, 400 AN Servia, Dec. IL, 80 At
Etruria, Nov. - 3:U0 PM Etruria Dec. %, 100 PM
Cabin passage, $50 and upward second cabin. $3J (;
kteerage tickets to and from all parts OF Europa
atvery low rates. For freight and passage apply ~
Lecompany's office, Bowling Green New YORK.
VERNON H. BROWN Il Co, General Agents.
Good accommodation always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND Il CO.
y27 TurhSa Agents San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-11-10
Yen Shu and Chinese.

The yen shu" and three Chinese seized
and arrested on Saturday in Oakland in an
opium raid prosecuted by the police of that
city were turned over yesterday to the In
ternal Revenue and Federal authorities.
Collector Quinn received the yen shu and
United States Marshal Long the Chinese.
Collector Quinn has but little hopes that
the case eau be made TO stick"
The morning call., 1891-11-10

Matilda Andersen AMI her husband set
forth in their complaint filed yesterday that
a car of the Market street Gable Company
ran into buggy in which they were riding
on Market street, near Battery, and threw
both OF them into tho roadway. She de-
mands $4,000 damages for the Injuries sus-
tanned aud her husband asks for $500 for
personal injuries, S25 for damages to the
buggy. $4,000 for the loss he suffered from
his wife's inability to perform her usual
work, $500 for the medicine used by her and
$500 for the nurses pay who waited on her
while she was i'll
The morning call., 1891-11-10
He Called Claude a "silk.

Judge Coffey yesterday resumed the hear
ing of the Mcdonald case. Police Officer
A. Anthony was on The stand and stated
that he had often seen Mcdonald drilling
his son, the contestant. Mcdonald told him
to tell Claude" Lee, the boys mother, not
to come TO his rooms In the day time, but at
night, TO avoid talk. Mcdonald had a
peculiar temper, and once greatly insulted
the witness because he had said that
Claude" was blk"
The morning call., 1891-11-10

Judge Wallace yesterday stated that ne
preferred to postpone the consideration of
State Senator Williams alleged contempt in
refusing to tell the Grand Jury whether he
received money tor his vote on Senate Bill
No. 6 until the Supreme Court passed upon
Burners writ of prohibition. The case OF
Bamberger 81 Kaempfer was continued on
the same ground.
The bondsmen OF the indicted State Sen
ator are: Henry J. Gallagher. II. E. F.
Williams John J. Doyle, DR.. ID. J. Ftzgib-
bon. j. c. Horning and William BENEFIT
The morning call., 1891-11-10

before Judge Wallace yesterday on a writ
of habeas corpus. His attorney argued th:
the commitment under which he is held Is
illegal, not being positive; also that Heyer
denies taking $4,000. or any sum greater
than S24C0. The Court held that the proof
was not full against Heyer, but ordered him
to be held for examination until Monday,
with bail set at $4,000.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
For tho Death of Her Husband.

Judge SandersOn commenced yesterday
the trial of the case OF Mary Dillon against
the City and County of San Francisco to
recover $4,000 damages for the death of
her husband, John Dillon, who, she alleges,
was killed by the eXhalatinns from sewer
on Nebraska street, ueIr Y olo. where the
family residence is. The refuse from the
City and County Hospital was run into the
sewer.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
For Defending a Man-slaxer

When Llewelyn A. Powell killed Ralph
S. Smith in Redwood City few years age
George c. Ross, an attorney, claims that
DIR. Solomon S. Stambaugh engaged him to
defend Powell on the charge OF murder and
promised 10 pay him a fee of $4,000. A
portion OF this money was paid. and Ross
has now sued the doctor for the balance
Sy325
The morning call., 1891-11-10
Grade Meetings for Teachers.

The following grade meetings of teachers
have been called for this week by Superin-
tendent SWEET: Seventh grade, Wednes-
day, November 18th, and eighth grade,
Thursday, November 18th. in the Girls
High School, at 3 30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Principals are Invited TO attend.
The next regular meeting of the prin-
cipals will be held on Friday next. at / 80
o'clock in the afternoon, at Odd Fellows
The morning call., 1891-11-10

The following name was OH birth certi-
ficate filed in the Health Office Yesterday ::
Philip Carolus Palmerston Harold Warner
Temple. His fathers occupation is given as
an attorney-at-law and solicitor of the Su-
preme Court Of Judicature. England.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
ONRODEUTsCHER LLOYD s. S. co.

SPREE, HANEL. LAIN, TKAAVE, SAALE,
ALLER. ELDER, EMS, wERRA, FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM IL.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, landing
passengers in Southampton in 712 days or less
IRON New York. These steamers are celebrated for
their speed and the comfort afforded passengers.
OELRiCHS Il CO., Bowling Green.
ROBERT CAPkLLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
1lS Montgomery ST., under occidental Hotel, San
Francisco ja6 " TuTh
The morning call., 1891-11-10
For Paving THAR Wnr.

F. c. Hugh has sued Gustav Walter and
others of the Orpheum to recover Sab so, a
balance of money advanced to bring the
Masten and Ogden Columbia Opera Com
pany to this city.
The morning call., 1891-11-10

On November g. 1887, N. II. A. Mason ex-
ecuted to the firm of Lux & Miller mis- prom
issory note for S166,s47 81 Henry Miller,
thesuryiving partner of the firm, has new
sued him to recover this sum with interest
from the date of the note.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
Wants to BE a Sole Trader.

Hannah Reardon has applied to be de-
clared sole trader. She has $500 capital,
several children and a mentally incompetent
husband
The morning call., 1891-11-10
InlncLv Snncnlatnrs

The suit of C. G. Smith on an assigned
promissory note for S1SS 30 by Wesley
George, a horseman and the owner or former
owner OF Applause, wel-kn0wp running
The morning call., 1891-11-10

A Phillips Rock Island excursion ar
rived yesterday with 129 lGud-seekers. A
number will settle in Southern California,
while the remainder will go north at once
5. W. Eccies. formerly of the Union Pa
cifc freight department in this city, but now
assistant general freight agent OF the road
at Salt Lake City, is in the city.
W. NJ. Ranke, general manager of the
California Railway, has returned from the
The morning call., 1891-11-10
Heyer Admitted to Bail.

John Heyer, who was arrested at the
Palace Hotel on tho charge Of embezzling
$4,000 from his employers in New York, was
The morning call., 1891-11-10
An In.olrent Controctor

George Houston, contractor. has filed a
petition in insolvency. His liabilities foot
up S14, 36l II aud assets S6720 IS.
The morning call., 1891-11-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP G.

nISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN E<a
~ Francisco Tor ports In Alaska Septen- sssisSS5z3
Der and October 81 A. II November and Deceni-
Der II, 20.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
September and October 2. Z, ~ II, %, 81, A. n.
November aud December l. 8. II. 10. o. 26. 81.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 A. Y.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports sysrY
fourth ana MT day, 9 A Il.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara and sau Luis obspo, every fourth aud fifth
day at il A.
For ports in Mexico. 26th OF each month.
Ticket oice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomeryit
GOODALL. PERKINS CO. General Agents
10 Market ST San Francisco