davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
MUST Be A SUCCESS.
Only One Thing to Do With
the Coming Golden Jubi-
lee Fair.
Managers Appointed and Plans Well
Under Way for the Great
Exposition.

The executive committee of the Golden
Jub lee Fair met last night a the Mechan-
ic,' Institute. Mayor Phelan commenced
the business of the meeting by stating
that there was only one thing for the
committee to do, and that was TO make
the fair a bowling success.
On motion ii was agreed that the fair
should open on the evening of January %
and remain open until March 5. The
jubilee celebration viii commence on JAN
uary "a, and il will continue until the e. h
and close with the opening of The tair.
TREY l. Ford stated that it was the in
tention of the owners and those interested
in mines to make a novel exhibit OF that
great industry of the State.
1t wa. proposed by them to sink a shaft
under the building and run drifts from it,
as il iii mine IN actual operation. 1t was
also proposed TO have miniature gravel
miEe in operation. A bank of gold bear
ing gravel will be taken to the Pavilion
for the purpose and il will be washed by
means OF small monitor. The different
processes of working gold mines will be
shown, ranging all the way from the use
iul and ancient pan to the modern stamp
mill.
J. H. Gilmore was appointed superin-
tendent OF the fair. He reported that
already he had received many applica-
tions from manufacturers of mining ma
cbinery Tor space at the exhibition.
b. II. Benjamin was made manager OF
the exhibit OF mines and mining appli-
ances. and L. w. Buckley was appoin ed
manager OF special exhibits. The Alaska
trade committee, that has charge OF a D TT
OF he fair, was given the charge of a per-
manent exhibit of Klondike outfitting ex-
hibils.
1t was decided to get out large three
sheet poster 10 advertise the fair, and the
expense OF it will be borne equally by the
jubilee committee, the tair committee
and the Alaska trade committee.
The posters are for circulation in the
Eastern cities to advertise this port as an
outfitting point for intending h ondike
gold-seeKers as much as to advertise the
fair.
The Finance Committee of the Board of
Supervisors heard q delegation from the
Jubilee Committee yesterday on the SUBJ
iect of an appropriation of $4,000, to assist
IN defraying the expenses of the celebra-
ton.
Supervisor Deiany favored a provision
in the next tax levy for the ral sing of
$4,000 for the committee. and on his me-
ZION The matter was taken under adyise-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
LAWRENCE A DODGER.
He Blames Editor Aiken for
the Libel on Claus
Spreckels.
Says He Never Knew of the Scurr l.
lous Article Until He Was
Arrested.

The preliminary examination OF Andrew
NJ. Lawrence, managing editor OF the Ex-
a miner, on charge OF having published
q criminal libel concerning C,aus Spreck-
els, was before Judge Camp yesterday
Lawrence took til, witness-stand and
attempted TO exonerate himself by shift
ing the blame TO c. S. Aiken, exchange
editor of the paper. He swore that he
was not at the Examiner office the Sunday
night when the article was sent to the
printers; that he never saw the article or
ordered its publication, and that he had
no knowledge of the publication until
after the proceedings against HIM and
others of the staff were begun.
The managing editor and defendant in
the suit said he was the head of the paper
ana the man who hired all the staff or in
dorsed their hiring; tnat lie had the
power TO discharge them also, but that
the chief way in which he was RESPONSE
BILE for the management OF the paper was
in matters concerning It's general poi cy.
The clipping which the Examiner reuub-
lished, he said, was selected by Editor
Aiken without his knowledge or consent.
The case will be argued on Monday
night, when counsel on both sides will
argue on the law of criminal libel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
ENDORSEMENT DECLINED.
L. II. Eilert Has His Nams Taken OF
the Citizens Independent Party
Ticket for FreehoIder.

L. r. Ellert has declined the indorse-
ment of the Citizens independent party
for freeholder. A notice 10 that effect
was sent TO Registrar Hinton yesteI day,
and in consequence Ellert's name will ap-
pear on the ballot without the de ignation
of the Citizens Independent party after il.
Ellert was absent from the city at the
time of the Endorsement, and on his re-
turn he immed lately forwarded his de-
c.inatlon TO Secretary +. f. Weed.
He assigned as a reason Tor declining
that he IS no better man, American nor
citizen, or better qualified for office than
he was when a candidate for Mayor in
1894, at which time be claims he was Bit
terlY opposed by the party.
Secretary Weed, acting under the in
structions OF the County Com mittee of the
Citizens Independent party, in letter
acknowledging the receipt OF E!lert's dec
lInation, says that Ellert IS in err
ror in charging the organization with
having contributed toward MS defeat in
1894 Weed sets forth the fact that the
party was not organized until 1896 ana
consequently could not have worked
AGAINST him at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

ute through The schools. He thought
that 1t was most effective way to help
or hurt their business
Health Officer J. P. Dockery said that
the mem bers of the San Francisco Board
OF Health would never allow any milk
from unlnspected dairies from outside the
city TO enter it, and they wanted the names
OF all inspected dairies. When they were
once secured, quarantine would be de-
cared that would mean business. II de-
clared against, they would never raise it.
Ihey expected 10 get a law passed IN the
next Legislature that would compel all
who sold cattle to present a certificate OF
Their inspection before The sale.
Chief Market Inspector Davis OF San
Francisco expressed surprise that this city
had an ordinance prohibiting the sale OF
meats which had not been inspected by
Government inspector and properly tag
ged. He thought it an injustice to the
city butcher, unless it was for the pur-
pose OF keeping the Oakland trade at
home
Discussion followed between Drs. Pierce
and . Rourke, in which the mode OF IN
specuon and marking of cattle was dl,-
cussed. Then came the question of dis
position of the condemned cattle. Dr.
Pierce stated that from his knowledge the
cattle went to Butchertown and passed
the Government inspection Tor meat. DR..
y Rourke said: I'VE DO not recognize the
Government inspection. That was made
Tor foreign trade. Ii a COW is diseased at
all II is diseased for use. If | know that
a carcass is diseased l condemn it under
the Stale laws"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
MAKING A CHARTER,
Economy Was the Shibb ,Ieth of Last
Evenings Session-Fitch aud
4ly Make Pleas.

The charter committee of one hun.
dred met last evening Mt Native Slns'
Hall to consider the rspor5 of the sub-com-
mit,ee on elections. All the sections re-
lating to the Board of Election Commits
sioners were adopted, but only after long
discussion.
The first clause 10 give trouble was the
one which contained a statement that the
board should fix the rate of compensation
of clerical assistants. 1t was finally
deemed more econom ical plan to leave
this 10 the Supervisors.
Instead of dividing Assembly districts
into precincts sufficient in number to
make the mum her Of votes polleu at each
200, several mem bers wanted The limit
fixed at 400 Upon Chairman DIVERS s
explanation that The intent of this small
mum Der was 10 expedite the couu ting of
vole~, thus obviating 20 many chances of
corruption, the mum ber was left at 30.
The feature of The evening was an earn.
est speech by George X. Fitch, In which
he advocated cutting the city into six dis
Iricts in the election of Supervisors in
stead of electing them at large on the
ground that each district could know its
own men better.
7. J. Healy also grew i'm mpassioned in
his declaration that if any departure were
made from the programme OF electiug
half the Supervisors each year such a
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
RELIANCE CLUB BENEFIT.
First Production OF Love in Har-
ness" Was Enthusiastically
Received.

OAKLAND, Dec. 1O.-The Reliance
CLUB benefit at the Macdonough Theater
tonight was largely attended and the
first production by the charity company
OF Love in Harness" was given an en-
thusiastic welcome. The play will be re-
peated tomorrow night.
The plot deals with the love affairs uf
two married couples. The jealous wives
make things warm for their hus bands,
and this state OF affairs is skiilfully used
during three acts 10 develop many laugh
able scenes ana situations. The play was
a pronounced success.
Miss Ida Chase Lee as Una Urquhart
filled her part most accepta ply, as did
Mis- Olive Snyder as Rhoda Naggitt and
MlsS Et1l4 Bond as Jenny Joblots. john
Housman, Jack Wilson, George de Long
and Clarence Sloan were part OF the male
cast and did excellent work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
DEATH OF TEE
OLDEST VOTER
George Lowry Lacked Less
Than Three Years of
a Century.
He Never Voted ANY Other
Than a Straight Repub-
lican Ticket.
Was Anxious to Live to See Presi-
dent Mckinley End His
First Term.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
sos Broadway Dec IN

-.
George Lowry, the oldest registered
voter in Alameda County and possibly the
oldest resident of the county, is dead. He
died at his home IN San Lorenzo last
night after a life of over 81 years.
George Lowry was native OF Scotland.
but came to The United States more than
fifty years ago. He was born with this
century and was very desirous to see it
close. On August 4, 1S00 George Lowry
tirst saw the light OF day IN FIfeshire. He
was AZ years of age VIII he came here as
an emigrant, intending to become a citi-
zen and make this country mis- permanent
home.
He took out his first papers as soon as
he arrived and was naturalized in 1852.
lie cas- his first vote for Franklin Pie ce
In 1858, in Endheld township Hartford
County, Conn.
In 1872 Mr.. Lowry came to California
ana engaged in farming. He was then an
old man, but he has lived a quarter of a
century since that time. He has always
been an ardent Repub lean and has never
voted any but the Republican ticket.
lie was very enthusiastic over the cleo
ton OF Mckinley, and on the Thanksgiv-
ing day after that event he made the fol-
lowing remarks 10 CALL reporter:
have just one ambition now. l desire to
lIye I'll. 1900. was born with this century,
and now that have lived so long l want to
keep II company to The END have never cast
a vote Tor euybody but Republican candi-
date, and on 10 occasion did l derive more
gratlfca ZION from the result than from this
last election. ! prOpaeslcd great things If Nc.
hinley wer cItCted, and | am anxious ior
1900 10 be alb to see ! or myself that my faith
was not mis- placed. II l am spared four wears
longer l shall be happy and ready for the end
During the last year of his life Lowrie
faHF D
great vitality gave our, although he was
quite bright and witty 20 the end.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
TO Meet EVERY DAY.
The Grand Jury viii Strive to
Finish It's Appointed
Task on Time.
Judge Campbell Insists That He or
Older Must Be Given
Justice.

In order 10 finish the work that is be-
fore it previous to the time that Judge
SeawelI has set for rendering the annual
report the Grand Jury has decided to hold
daily sessions until the 17lh inst, by
which time it is hoped to have all cases
disposed OF.
If, toward the close of the session, it is
found that one meeting each day will not
suffice, the jury will hold an evening
gathering as well and viii make every
effort to clean up its calendar on time.
Those members who thought it would be
better to exceed the time allowed by Judge
Seawall in order to finish its duties have
decided to work with the majority and
get through on time. The daily sessions
first things to be considered will
be the accusation OF criminal libel
brought against Fremont Older, local edi-
tor OF an evening sheet, by Judge Camp
bell, the patriarch of the Police Courts.
Judge Campbell feels taat there is dis
position among certain members Of the
Grand Jury to pass the matter as not
worthy OF attention. but he does not pro-
pose to let it go so easily.
81 have been libeled," he told a group
of Grand Jurymen yesterday, land either
Older or myself must go Jail. If i, has
come to pass where q paper can publish
stories rejecting on Judges or other pub
lie officials without ,he sem blance of
truth 1T is time that some competent
authority took the matter up and fixed
the responsibility where it belongs.
Il do not object to being joshed and
cartooned by the papers, because it Is
their privilege to do such things within
reasonable bounds, but l do object to be-
ing made out crooked when there is abso-
lutely nothing on which to base the
charpe -
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
OPPOSE CIVIL SERVICE.
Executive Committee OF the League
Pass Resolutions on the Subject.

Iass RESOLUTIONS on the Subj ect.
OAKLAND, Dc. 1O-The exeeuti We
committee OF the anti Civil Service League
Of this county held a secret session last
evening. The league is composed of 6j
mem bers, one from each voting precinct
in the county. Their work was drafting
suitable resolutions of thanks to oppo-
nents Of the civil service rules and urging
the representatives to WORK for their
overthrow. They read:
ResOlred That we, the Republican Anti-Civil
service League OF Alameda County, an organ
lzation now numbering 1000 Republican n
votes, extend our sincere thanks to me Hon
}. IL. Galllnger aud the Hon. {. II. Grosvenor
ana the Hon J. p. DOllivcr Tor their able ad-
vocacv OF the prIncip es of this organization
and also all other members of the National
Legislature in consonance with their views on
this subject; aud be II further
Reso Uef, That we do hereby request the Hon.
George {. Perkins and do mos respectfully in
struct the Hon. 5. G. Hilborn, the Hon F.
Loud nnd the Hon. J. A Barham TO use ali
legimate efforts for the modification of TIE
present civil service act and also 10 cartsll the
power OF The President in extending the appli-
cation Of the same.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11

she may be asked TO Iuncheons, dinners and
informal dances, but she is not truly OUT
uHlIi she mas tripped the light fantastic at an
assembly or codllon of the Friday Nights.
consequently all the buds for the past few
mont rs nave been dreaming of or planning
in all their b,autv
In Difference to the debutantes the hall was
aalnuly decorated in their colors-pink and
while. This was the first meeting of the club
al Native Sons Hall, and he artistic and
for all.
On the stage giant palms, potted pisnts and
Ierhs' with here aud there immense buncEes
oi Pllk roses, were m assed through the foliage
OF winch glmpseS of Mr.. Phelan's $4,000
NorIu fair painting GlimmeIed in thu back
ground. Around the balcony pink and wnite
bunting, q exceeding fine texture was fes-
tooheu silver balls marking each artist
the decorators expended all their sEil PINK
ana white Silver-spangled streamers were sus-
pended, ana in their midst Were swinging
lighted Japanese lanterns. The effect OF tnc
whole was beautiful and srtistic in the ex-
treme.
About 100 couples were present At mid
nl2h there was an elaborate supper served.
Ihe next meeting OF the Friday Nights will
be a co lion, aud will be a christmas fancy
dress affair Mr.. Greenway will lead, with
Miss Edna Hopkins as his partner. Previous
70 the ASSEMBLY, last evening Mss Minnie
Houghton gave dinner at her nome, ISIS
California stree after which hostess and
Mrs Annette Heppner en- ertained $50
young people al Il ball last evening at her
home, on Ellis street, in honor OF her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Marie Louise Heppner.
The handsome large ballroom WAS tastefully
decorated for the occasion and illumined with
numberless incandescent lights.
After a programme OF dances several figures
oil the cotillon were enjoyed under the leader
ship OF Sanford Lewald and Miss Heppner. AT
midnight an elabora'e supper was served,
alter which dancing was resumed.
MISS Hem. made her initial SOPi-
ETY. on the occasion of the first german OF the
Entire Nous Cotllion Club, which meets at the
Maple Hall OF the Palace every second Friday
OF the month.
Among those present were: Misses Herzer,
Haas, Prc,ek, kingsfOrd. Hollis, Maitland,
Young, Bass, Croudaoe. Judsou, Ryder, Dia-
mond, Wallace, Music, Plunkett Siattery.
Llicher, de Haven. Folsom, Phillips, POheim,
McFadden, Bacher and Straus, and Messrs.
Haight, de Haven, Bigelow, Morrow, Gould,
Warwick, Robinson, ScnOrd, Herzer, Gan tne-,
Meussdorffer, Music, Alexander, Haas, Sala-
Ear, DR.. Wallace, Dr.. A J. Sylvester, Messrs.
Carrera, Westerleld, Pohcim, Bass, Kerrigan,
LeWald and many Others.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
DUTIES OF THE PATRIARCHS.
Interesting Lecture by Rabbi Nieto at
the ayl lor-S treet Synagogue.

Interesting Lecture by Rabbi Nieto at
the ay Or-> treet Synagogue.
THE Domestic Life of the Patriarchs
and Its Influence Upon Religion" was
the topic OF Rabbi Nieto's discourse at the
Taylor-street Synagogue last night. He
said in part:
There is no doubt but that in the absence of
defined tradition the condition of life and its
environment are powerful factors i'll direct
ing the spiritual aspirations OF a people and
forming their conceptions of religion.
The domestic life OF the patriarchs con-
tanned within it the germ OF tho O,e ideas which
with the growth of the race and the develop
ment OF lis intellect expanded into those ethi-
Cal principles which form the basis of the
Jewish religion.
The recognized position of the head OF a
family and his wife, and the interde pc ndance
Of its members established species of heaven
on earth in which the father was the God, the
mother the archangel and the chilnren the
messengers doing the bidding OF their parents
in all things.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11

toie I.1oSe- q 1ooqsu Calm, Nickelsburg & Co: A
Sa'oi w els Fargo d Co; Z E Whitney q ca. d
& = ~ - ~ J" HtIets; American Union Fish Co: Long
GO; @ Hlimer Bredhof q schulz: A PaIsdi0i. Sachs
GIos a naadInl: Miller. Sloss K Scott: Milani q
sumner d Co. 'N aIso q 20;
BTlsbam Sb TomGnaaJ Mnn Ingugla; Nichols & Co:
Dem ng & Co; Higgins & Collins Eyele. ~ ~ n
FraptitSss e1sfiess; MIarshal reggaTt & Co; q Baum;
com nnarriai' "a, n Laebes d Co: B Haight; III a :
& y. 3 ~ Il DEM ng; Mahoney & Son: MCKAY
I7rIGed ga oni d Co; A Paadint: Milan q co.
Sunarin,o 20 IS -! every; American Uni n Fish Co;
INN ha :, uoent MclA'en; scott 4 Van Arsdale
McDononc Oh F. wells. @ Fargo & Co; Getz Bros & CO: :
NAoeneri q STesovich K Co: { f Wbitnev g 60.
Wit2el q BaHeIi nelmyEs; t; Redington Co Caito
3 perkins. 9 . & " or son; g Camnloni Il Co; {
Bar,i ms, uS, - 4 Smith & Co Ros, & Hewlett: &
Becs. VI " itzeI ~ Baker; Wheaton Breon * Co; S
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
Lodge Elections.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 10-Oak Grove Lodge
80. 2I5. !. ard y. NJ. ha elected the fol.
owing officers for the ensuing term: 3. F.
&cFalant, w. NJ. E. Z. Johnson, S. W. !;
j. II. Viewer, J. w. J. b. Vos burgh, treas
!rer; Oswal Lubbock, secretary. The
installation viii De held in the early part
II January.
Reoellah Degree Lodge No. 1O7. L OF,
ias elec ed the following officers: Noble,
rand, Miss Josephine Lorber; vice. grand,
drs. Emily hneppler; recording secre-
ary, Mrs Z. q. Simon; financial secre-
ary, Nj 8 Adele Shepard; treasurer, Mrs
gena LasTea. installation of officers viii
held Tuesday evening, January 4, by
district Deputy Mrs. Ada Downs.
Mother Goose Fair.
ALAMEDA, Dec. 10.-The young ladies
ST. Ursula Guild of Christ Church are
wing 4 Mother Goose Fair, commencing
MS evening and continuing tomorrow.
ne programme for Saturday night is as
ouows:
Piano solo; vocal solo, Dr. J. G. Humphrey {;
Gother Goose pan tomime-Cast of characters
Tother, Miss Sadie Clapp; bashful girl, Miss
harlOUe OK .efe; short gir', Miss Alice HOus-
IN; rigging girl, Miss Jennie Russell; fat
irI Miss Grace McCorm lex: crying girl, Miss
lnne D as; tall girl, Miss Ethel Sned; book
-orm MISS Roberta Clay; sleepy girl, Miss
izzi, Remmel; bride, Miss Stella kindred |;
Id Dacnelor, Don Teller.
Farris Found Guilty.
ALAMEDA, Dec. 10.-W. II. Farris Of
.red no defense to-day 10 the charge of
iolating the an nti-expectorating ordinance
lie other day, and paid fine OF 50 for the
leasure OF violating the law.
Lecture by Bishop Nichols.
ALAMEDA, Dec. l0-Bishop Nichols
HII deliver a lecture in Christ Church Oh
&C evening OF Dece ber % in the sub
.ct, "G i'm pses OF England on the Year
the Jubilee" After the lecture an in
,rmal rece ption Will be- held.
Alameda Notes.
ALAMEDA, Dec 10.-The art exhibition OF
lie Adelphian Cub is a great success.
4 young ladies' vested choir will be instf-
u. d at Christ Church with a special service
. the evening Of December %.
A manger service will be given at Christ
uutch the evening after Christmas by the
Eulay-school classes. IL will be the first
/ me such a service has ever been held on this
(Gst.
Chc Bimetallic Cub meets%this evening to
N officers Tor the coming year
Tn GOuzaIves test milk VIII come up
lore Recorder ST. Sure tomorrow. The
Hrymen viii fight it. and Will pc represented
Attorneys FrIck and Moore of Oakland,
nile City Attorney Taylor will represent the
)srd OF Health.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
CHRISTMAS GRADUATES.
Forty-Seven Students VIII Complete
the High School Course of study
Next Week

OAKLAND, Dec. 10. - Principal Nc
Chesney OF the high school has given out
the following list of forty-seven names as
the graduating class for this term:
Eva May Ayers, Jessie Armstrong, Ida
sophia Bading, Grace Elizab tn Bliss, Anne
OlVer Benlets, Ida LucIIia Brooks, Jos ephiue
Elizabeth Conno-s, Otto Crowhurst, Edith
Elizabeth Carlson. Clinton Charles de Lancy
Anstruther Smith DalzIel. Harriet Loui>, DAYS
Harry kiunlard Duncan, Lille " htte de Wolf
Leila Emele Evans, Daisy Louise Fitzmaurice
EdSon Louis Faulke, NiOlet Fox, Nathan julius
Felbush, William Cook Ferguson. Mary
Eliza beth Gill, Charles Hatherly Gorrill, Grace
qe Eta Gregg, Ethel sherman Jones, Carrie
Lucy Maxwell, Lillian Gertrude Mccall, Jesse
McCarger. Grace Pauliae Meeker, Bertha
Lodema Marvin, Elsie Mayer taedt, Lucy Mar
garet Nopel, Minnie Clarice Newman, Clarence
Winslow Page. Helen Powell, Helen Presho
Eleanor Walls Plaw, Agnes Ford Petit, Lulu
kued, Edith seIby. Bertha Alice Stalder, \ bby
De1na San born, Dorothy Agnes Thompson
Harry Tuohy. Minnie Helen Vockel. F.orence
Morrison White and anche Olive Woodward.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-11
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

STEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY Aa.
- wharf San Francisco. follows &
For ports in Alaska, A. NJ, Dec. 2, z, Il II
% 27, and every firth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.) Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett Anacortes AMI
New WhatcOm (BelnghAm Bay, Wash.) A. NJ
Dec. =, :, IL L. %, 81, and fifth day thers-
after connecting at Vancouver with he c. p Ry
at Tacoma with \. p. Ry.. at Seattle with Great
Northern Ry., and Alaska steamers
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay, Str Pomona
P: NJ. Dec 3, z H. 10, 70, "a 2S. Jan l, ., ~, IA
IS. %, 26, 3
For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucox
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara Ventura Hueneme san Pedro. East san
Pedro (Los Angelesl and Newport, A. NJ Dec
4, 3, Il, 16, %, "a, %, ana every fourth day
thereafter
For San Diego stopping only az Port Har lord
(San Luis Obispo) santa Barbara, Port Los An
Peles and Redondo (Los Angeles), IL A. n, Dec
:, 10, IA, Is, y, 20, so, and every fourth day
thereafter.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, MazatIan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosaia
and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. NJ, I'd of each month.
The Company reserves the right TO cnange with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates AMI
hours of sailing
Ticket Office-PALACE HOTEL. NEW Mont
GOBfERY ST.
GOODALLs PERKINS & CO, GenI Agents
lO Market San Francisco