davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08

where Michael Philbin and his family, a wife and five children, live The fa- ther and mother had been drunk for a week. In the city court yesterday Phil bin was charged with drunkenness, but discharged by the court, His wife was sent to Springside home with her baby,
 John F. Bray has brought suit against Michael H. Wards estate, John F. Ward, administrator for $500 and property on the corner of James and Market streets was attached. Notice of the suit was given to MT. Wards heirs in the same proceedings.
 Justice of the Peace James J. Bu- chanan yesterday rendered his decision in the case of Antonio Esposito vs. Nicholas Murano, a suit brought to recover back rent, He awarded the plaintiff $77 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
THE COURT RECORD.

Elizabeth Hackett was fined $50 and costs in the city court yesterday morn Ing on the charge of destroying per- sonl property. She was given a chance to settle with Captain Mullen, put refused to do so. It is alleged that she sawed a boom belonging to Cap tain Mullen of the schooner Caroline Butler into three pieces. Mrs. Hackett lives at 200 Saltonstall avenue. Cap tam Mullen told the court that a week ago last Monday his schooner was be- Ing lowed up Quinnipiac river when tne boom which was lashed along side caught in the temporary piles near the site Of the new drawbridge. The ropes had to be cut away and the boom was left there. It was boom sixty feet long and worth $50.
 John Leahy and Oscar Wilson said that they had been sent down after the boom and had found 1t in the pos session of Mrs Hackett. She refused to give it to them. Thomas Reese, a small boy, said he saw Mrs. Hackett saw the boom to pieces. Mrs. Hackett denied saving up the boom. Her law yer, David Fitzgerald, tried to convince Judge Dow that the boom had not been proven as the property of Captain Null len, but the court did not see it in that way, Mrs. Hackett appealed the case.
 Alphonso Hall, jr., aged fourteen, was in the city court yesterday morning be- fore Judge Dow charged with burglary in Christ church. It is alleged that he entered the church on Labor day with several other boys and stole $3 from the poor box, which they broke open. Judge Dow after hearing the boy s story decided to continue the case for thirty days on Halls good behavior.
 Tuesday night the police discovered a sad case of cruel treatment of children in the tenement, 232 Hamilton street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
$12.9O
$27.oo
ParIor 70bhes.

Variety enough to fill a newspaper. Four times as many as we ought to have i; so prices must be dropped to where they'll sell quick. One Oak Table, 20 inches square, with shelf.
 Reduced from $1.5O to
 o8c One Chartered Oak Table, "A inches square, with shelf nicely polished.
 Reduced from $3,35 to...........
 $2.25 One Chartered Oak Table, 2S-inch top, with shelf, French legs. Reduced from $10.00 to............
 $7.OO One birch finish imitation ma hogany table, polished, 24-inch top and shelf, reduced from $1.90 to-.
 $1.37 One Solid Mahogany Table 30 inches long, "A inches wide, frame and legs heavily carved. Reduced from $21.00 to..........
 d1E Ce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
A WEDDING.
Dr. Edward c. Baldwin and Miss
 Mabel Merrill. i

Dr, Edward c. Baldwin and Miss
 Mabel Merrill.
 A quiet wedding was celebrated yes- terday afternoon at o'clock at the brides home, 139 Whalley avenue, when Miss Mabel Merrill and Dr. Edward Chauncy Baldwin, Yale '95, were united in marriage.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Twitchell of Dwight Place church, assisted by Rev. E. Tallmadge Root of Providence, R. l., brother-i1- law of the bride.
 Dr. Baldwin has just completed a three years course of graduate study at Yale and has accepted a position to teach English literature in Duluth, Minn The wedding was hastened somewhat by the fact that he will not return east until next summer.
 After short trip Dr. Baldwin will go at once to Duluth, where he will be joined in few months by Mrs. Bald win No cards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
Chamber Suits
$59.OO

One three-piece Suite Bureau and Washstand shaped front, round cor ner posts; drawers with Mahog- any bottoms: French bevel mirror 42x32.
 Reduced from s140.OO to-. ...........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
Palace Market Poultry and Meats

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS.
 Fine Roast Beef Sc ID, fine Corned Reef 3-5c lb, prime Beef Steaks 1Oc ID. hest Hams 10c ID, Smoked Shoulders Sc in. Hamburg Steak 10c h. Turkeys 12c ih' Chickens 10c ID, Fowls Sc fb, Broiers 1ec ID. Big Melons 20c each. All kinds fresh Vegetables. E. SCHOENBERGER & SON. 92-96 George street, and 1928 Central Mar
 ket, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
$ee. co
Forty Oak S specimen values.

One three-piece Suite; Bed and Bureau heavily carved, swell draw CTS in Bureau and Washstand; bev- el plate Mirror finely polished and good size.
 Reduced from $27o0 to............
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
$113.OO
S44.OO

" V
 One two-piece Suite; large ele- gantly carved bedstead, extra large size bureau with serpentine front, swell end, Mirror very large, nicely shaped drawers lined with cedar.
 Reduced from $120.00 to............
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
SIS. 90

One three-piece Suite fine select ed quartered oak, delicately carved, fancy shape, French bevel Mirror.
 Reduced from $39.00 to-. .......
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08

SContinued on Third Pase.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
$79.OO Dinino Room Chairs.

A very good Chair, regularly priced, $1.35: is consigned to our For this sale. .. .... ............
 99c The popular and firm box seat chairs at $2.00 each take their place in the Quick Dispatch Sale at............
 $1.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
$35.OO to $26.OO Iron Beds.

All sizes and styles, but not to be confounded with worth less limitations made to sell at the price of toys,
 One heavy Iron Bed, 4 feet, inches, with heavy brass trimmings, reduced for this sale from $1S.75 to
 $14.5O One Iron Bed with brass spindles, rings, etc., fitted with a fine heavy woven wire spring, iron tubular sides and iron ends Ono wood) sized 3 feet inches.
 Reduced from $17.25 to...........
 dh T 0 nN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
$13.oo
Lad2es' Desks.

Oak-hnished, Antique, u e, Golden, Malachite Green, Birdseye Maple and Mahog- any. More than 70 patterns. One Desk, French Legs, one long swell drawer, and two short draw CTS on either side, seprentine lid, elegantly finished in antique oak or malachite.
 Reduced from $165O to............
 $12.9O One Mahogany Desk, real French style, shaped legs and front, very finely carved worth the regular price, s45.00.
 Reduced to ......................
 hOr nn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
The Chatfield Paper Go. { 2ss-so2

Most Complete Line of Paper and Twne in the State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
Extension 70bIes.

Three illustrations of "quick dispatch" prices for this sale. Priced 5000 to $5ooo. One nice table with Fluted legs, A inch square top of selected quar- tered oak, polished, opens to 8 feet long. Reduced from $11.00. Quick Dispatch Price.............
 $8.SO One heavy Oak Table, feet wide, 10 feet long, represents the best workmanship. Reduced from $31.00. Quick Dispatch Price. .............
 $1o.OO One Mahogany Table, feet wide, 10 feet long, carved legs. Reduced from $46.00.
 Quick Dispatch Price,.
 $3l.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-08
$29.OO ParIor Suites and Odd Pieces.

Frames either carved or in- laid, Mahogany finish or solid Mahogany, Coverings of Damask, Tapestry, Velour, etc. Styles from the ordi- nary to the elaborate. One three-piece Suite; inlaid frames, damask covering. Reduced from $41.00 to............
 $29.OO Another Suite, heavy upholster- ed seat and back.
 Reduced from $69.00 to............
 $51.OO A five-piece Suite; with inlaid frames.
 Reduced from $65.O0 to............
 $49.OO Turkish Suites; all overstuffed, perfectly made, covered with fine material and best fringes. One four-piece suite reduced from S1050O to-. ...... ..................
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

NEW YORK. July 27.-Nearly all the strength and activity In to-days stock markets were confined to the first hour. At the open Ing there was a rush to buy, a result of orders placed with commission houses this morning on the announcement that Spain had addressed the United States Government with request of peace. This early demand was fed quite freely by realizing sales which held prices back to within small fraction above last night and even dragged them below the last nights level. But these offerings were quite confidently and aggressiveIy absorbed, and the demand was still unsatisied. The market was apparently embarked a sus- Gained upward movement when sugar began to pause after an advance of nearly points, which resulted in dslodging heavy covering orders. Very large blocks of the stock many of them of 10.000 shares and upwards, were taken the advance. But after touching Al support seemed to be withdrawn and a steady stream was poured upon the market for the rest of the day. Several times the price Bteadied and rallied slightly. only to make a renewed downward plunge. each successive de- cline dislodging heavy stop loss orders The price dropped over points from the tor and rallied only feebly at the close. The slump was accompanied by ruTnors of unloading for inside interests with a view to retirement. The de- moralization in sugar unsettled the whole list tnd put stop to the upward movement for the market desultory and was not accom- panied by heavy offerings. It was very ob vious, however, that professional traders realized to a large extent at the opening or peace news and they probably viewed with complacency the subsequent reaction. offering opportunity to buy back stock at lower level Declines from the best reached point ovel In most of the prominent stocks and net losses In much point. The an nouncement during the day Of the engagement of a small amount of gold in London for i'm port had no effect. The transaction was re Earded of a special character exchange no ret being considered at the gold import point Sterling exhange, in fact. rallied F cent in thu actual rate to-day. Conditions in the money market remained unchanged.
 Railroad bonds continue to be absorbed on , large scale, recent issues of per for re organization purposes being the favorites Total sales s. .195. .000.
 There continued large demand for new Government 3s to-day when issued, very larg Individual blocks being taken above 104. Unitet States new fours coupon advanced 1 per cent do registered and the old fours coupon h tn hves coupon A and the threes when issued per cent in the bid price.
 Total sales of stocks to-day 344. 900 shares including l4,o0O Atchison preferred 32S7 B. ant D., 20. Ss2 Burlington. 4465 L. and N, Si50 Man haitian 3551 Missouri Pacific. 44s5 Northern Pa riac. 13 143 do preferred. g694 Rock Island 15 II st. Paul, 32o2 southern preferred. 425 Unlor Great Western, 6S1O Peoples Gas, lO1 425 Sugar l2S7 T. C. and l., 10,4j5 Rubber, 4474 Westerl linton
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28

fSPassiPa PePasa Park s' hR 1d Fes IS $
 line s9fs East IS Fy@Ss H street o Wt tier, E 75 by, N 124, Brooklyn Township; slo. horn. r' lot @ a6 ' block 2, Amended Map Butler Tract, Oakland Annex; s1o. King is'f Tract Is BTooRlyn ok 'S Township s2OoO
 Hermione ,koppitz (wife of Henrgl 10 sara as511 s':l w W of St. Charles street, W 5l by 15o block l. Map sgp, of Property of Columbus bar'iet' F. A. and Mae G. Losh to Matthew and Kate Patrick, lot on w line Of Hannah street, lGo N of A. N 25 by W 133, being subdivision or i95 sa5o H. block '''' Watts Tract map z oaAia"D
 Charles H.. Anita P and Anna M. Stark weather to Pacific Press Publishing Company. lot N line of Thirty-ninth street. 263 $ E or West, F 1SS:S by N 1oo, Oakland Annex; $G: lot c. block E. Linda Vista Terrace. Oakland Annex s200o.
 Henry W vogt to Henry F. and Minna Borcher lot on line of Eighth street. 146:3 N of Delaware, N 30 by F 13O, being lot 2O block 6s Tract B. Berkeley Land and Town Improve sisco. sis'o.
 P C. and Harriet M. Buchanan to Westwood w Case lot W line Chapel street. 1eG s ot Aliston way, s 10 by W i57:ls4, block 5, map of Villa lots Of the university, Berkeley; $500.
 Clark smons ito to T ThsodoTe and Adna nd 1sd sS So of Nurley avenue, N 245.42 E 12o. POP 12 N 125.s5 to beginning. being Portioodn of Kings land Tract Brooklyn Township; s7S5
 Clara D. and Charles Thorn Jr. (by commits sioner) to Lydia Nj. Francis, lot on SEE corner of Paru street and San Jose avenue. 50 by l47. being lot Il. block N. Oak Park, Ala meda; $3111.
 Lydia NJ Francis to Charles Thorn Jr.. same.
 Patrick J and Mary F. Keller to Kate Conln lot Il. Keller's Rose Park, Oakland Annex: s10.
 Anson $. Blake Cand as attorney and Anita S. Blake Cby attorney) to Charles Anderson, lot g. block 1o7, Tract B, Berkeley l.. and T. L Association Berkeley; s100o Andrew Jones to John Ruscelli, lots $ and T. block K, Map of Andrew Jones Subdivision, Brooklyn Township; st00.
 Alameda Land Company to Mae l.. Troy (wife of c. P. Jr). re-record GAO d 7s of lot on sW corner of Buena Vista avenue and St of property of Columbus Bartlett Alameda;
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
A BANKER'S VIEW.
THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION AS SEEN

THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION AS SEEN
 THROUGH NEW YORK EYES
 Tho New York circular of Henry Clews' under date Of July "' says: The stock mar ket is just now passing through the usual period oi midsummer quiet and no marked change Is in immediate sight. The outlook. however. IS for a strong market Weak spots are few and difficult to find. and securities are held with such confidence that the risks on the bear" side are altogether too great for any ventures in that quarter in the absence or unfavorab.e developmerts.~ Only two possible hlndrances to a further bull movement are worth considering: outbreak of yellow fever or complications with foreign powers arising from the war As a factor Tn the stock market the war Is much diminished importance be- cause of recent successes. Nevertheless, delay is not favorable Influence. and progress toward peace IS quite likely tO be zigzag lines.
 Ultimately the war will prove powerful stimulus to the whole country. IL has buried old political issues which were paralyzing trade and industry and developed in our people B spirit of confidence and aggressiveness which will inevitably he reflected in the business at- fairs of the nation. The political situation IS more satisfactory than for many years past New questions are 5efor- us. the solution or which will broaden and strengthen the "hoIe country from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In the financial situation there is also reason for confidence. Money Is plentiful and promises to continue Gold must come from Europe in settlement of the extraordinary trade bal ance. and supplies likely to be mate rislly increased by shipments from the Klon- dike. IL is quite likely also that the banks will increase their circulation to a considerable Ie extent when they have acquired a supply of the new bonds the placing of which as a popular loan was A gratifying and significant example or the confidence of the people in the Government The moral effect of this method Nyas excellent and worth its cost to the Gov ernment, which could readily have syndicated the whole issue at more profitable price.
 The agricultural situation is another and are rapidly getting out of debt, and with in creased prosperity are buying freely Of both the necessities and iuXuries of life. The better prices for wheat mean the distribution Of many additional millions in the West and a larger traffic for the railroads, both eastbound and westbound. for some time to come. Western merchants coming to this city are enthusiastic in their reports of trade prospects during the coming fal and the outlook is that the next six months T-ill show a very de cided business revival. Even in the South trade shows marked recuperative tendencies, notwithstanding the dlscourag ingly low price Of cotton. Industrial activity Is growing and Is likely to follow close upon business revival Many new enterprises arc under consideration and larger demand for all of raw ma terels will soon be manifest"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at auction. realizing the following prices;
 BOSTON. July 27.-Bartlett Pears s1 259 l 75, average s1 45; some withdrawn from yes terdays sale averaged s1 4. Five sold.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-Bartlett Pears. s1 1891 4o average s1 25. Three sold.
 PITTSBURG. July z7.-Bartlett Pears. s1 5o9
 NEW YORK. July 27-Plums-Peach. SOc0 g IS, average q 2i Washington. S5c; Brad shaw. 65ds0c. average 74c; Tragedy Prunes, 75c asl l5 average soc; German, 709S5c average S2c; Purple Duane Plums; 75cGl 20. average S7c: Bartlett Pears. sl 25G3l 45 average q 37: Nee tarines, S2c; Royal Anne Cherries, 25G76c aver age 45c Early Crawford Peaches. 5oc. Weather hot. Twelve sold.
 CHICAGO. July 27.-Bartlett Pears averaged sl 2469l 30: German Prunes, sl l5 Bradshaw Plums sscG$i .0 average s6c; Purple Duane Sl 20: Washington, q 10; Columbia, $1 05i Craw- ford Peaches. 4sc Weather hot Seven cars sold
 MONTREAL, July N.-Bartlett Pears, s1 600 l 90. average q "A.
 MONTREAL. July N.-Barly Crawford Peaches. .l o5; St. John. .l 22; Washington, q 32 Bartletts. q 65; Nectarines. s1 or: Brad shaw Plums, S1 25.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The market continues to weaken as far shipping grades concerned. Mill ing descriptions keep up. The decline in fu- lures Is slow but continual
 Spot Wheat-Shipping. q 24A91 z3%: mill ing. q 30gl 40 per ctl.
 CALL BOARD SALES.
 Informal session-915 o'clock-December-1s,- 600 ctls. q 241@; Is, 900. sl 241t; 5000. q 24. Second session-December-2000 ctls S1 23Ts coco, q 23k; 2o0o s1 23+s; H00o, $1 23h; 4000, q 2sS; as 900. q 2sN; 2sooo q 2S,s; 5000 sl 2s 4O0O S1 227t.
 Regular morning session-December-eo0 ctis. q 23; 2oo0, sl 23h.
 Afternoon session December - 20oo ctis. q 23la: 5000 q 25% 12. 900, $1 23k: 5000 $1 23N changed prices.
 Feed. s1 15@1 20; Brewing. nominal.
 CALL BOARD SALES.
 Informal session-s:l5 O clock-No sales. Second session-December-2000 ctls. s1 IS. Regular morning session-No sales. Afternoon session-December-4000 ctls. s1 IS. OATS-The market has again declined and is weak and dull. Fancy Feed. $l 32lt per ctl; good to choice, s1 25d1 30; common, s1 17IsG 22h; Surprise. q 32114l 35 Gray. $1 2211p1 25; milling. q 22k6i 27h per ctl.
 CORN-Though receipts are limited at the moment, the feeling is weak and the tendency is downward. Small round yellow, $1 25e01 30, Eastern large yellow, sacked. q 1oQI 121s white, s1 15d1 %; mixed, $1 O591 10 per ctl RYE-Is lower and dull at q 2091 22h per
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
WEATHER REPORT.
d20th Meridian-Pacif1c Time)

SAN FRANCISCO. July ZI, 5 D. m The following maximum temperatures are re- ported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California:
 Eureka, @; Fresno. 1l4 Los Angeles. 90; Red BiuN, i0S; Independence l02; San Diego, 76; Sacramento, l02; San Luis Oblspo, g.; Yuma, l02
 san Francisco emperature-Maximum. 0; minimum 50 mean, 55 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECASTS. The pressure Is still highest In the vicinity Of Vancouver Island and lowest in Arizona IL has fallen considerably over Washington and Oregon and risen on the California coast. High temperatures still continue in the in t-Tior. but conditions are now favorable for slightly cooler weather Thursday There will be fog at night along the California oast Forecasts made at San Francisco lor thirty hours ending midnight, July 2S. 1888: Northern Californla-Fair Thursday: cooler in the interior, except extreme southeast portion brisk west wind.
 southern California-Fair Thursday; cooler along the coast; fresh west wind. Nevada-Falr Thursday. Utah-Fair; warmer Thursday. Arizona-Fair Thursday. San Francisco and Viclnity-Fair Thursday fog in the morning and night; brisk to high west wind.
 Special report from Mount Tamalpais. taken at , D. m--Clear; wind west, miles per hour; temperature, 50; maximum, S7.
 ". II. HAMMON
 Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes and Onions continue to shrink slow ly In price. Tomatoes in heavier supply and lower, and the other vegetables with the exception of Corn are dull and weak
 POTATOES-4O950c in sacks and in boxes for Early Rose and 40Gt50c in sacks and t0aS5c in boxes for Burbanks: Salinas Bur banks. nominal
 ONIONS -4oa5Oc per ctl for red and 6o@75c per ct for yellow
 VEGETABLES Green Peas. ZIG String Leans, 3GI4c per ID: Lima Beans. 4@f5c; Bay squash, 25@40c; Green Peppers, S5465c for Chile and s1Q1 50 for Bell; Cabbage. soc per ctli Carrots 30Gp50c per sack; Bay CucuInbeTs 25435c; Vacayille Tomatoes. 2OGl56c; River To- matoes 60cQ$1 Green Corn. 75cdIs1 per sack for Vacaville. s1 25Q1 50 per crate for Alame- da and 75Q90c for Berkeley; Garlic, 243c per lb: Green Okra, 4O@65c; Egg Plant. 5OQ75c per box.
 PERFORATED VEGETABLES - Potatoes. sliced. raw, 12c per lb in lots of 25 lbs: sliced desiccated. 16dlSc; sranulated, raw. l3c; Onions., COG Carrots, old, 1Sc; new, 1Sc; Cab bage, Soc; Sweet Potatoes. 30c Turnips. 25ci String Beans, BOG; Tomatoes soc
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
THE CALL CALENDER.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
July. 1sst

Office, located in the Merchants Exchange, Is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense.
 Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office where complete sets of charts and sail Ing directions of the world kept hand for comparison and reference and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce.
 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building ct the foot of Market street, is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon. 10th meridian, by telegraphic signal re- ceived each day from the United States Signal Observatory, Mare Island. Cal.
 A notice stating whether the ball dropped on time giving the error, If any, Is published in the morning papers the following day.
 CHAS P. WEIGH,
 Ensign (retired). U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-28
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
 Wednesday. July 27. Stmr Mariposa. Rewards. 26 days from Syd- ney. via Honolulu days and S9. hours. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 43 hours from Port Los Angeles. Br ship Alcinous. MacCormaig. 15s days i'm Ardrossan. Br ship Alcides, Dart 154 days firm Antwerp. Schr Jennie Theln, Hansen. days from schr Challenger, Anderson. days from New Whatcom.
 CLEARED
 Wednesday, July 27. stmr Hcmer. lessen, San Pedro; Goodan schr Thos s Negus. Brandt. Unalaska; Bos-
 SAILED
 Tuesday. July 2s stmr Laguna, Ericsson Bear Harbor.
 Wednesday, July 2T. stmr Philadelphia, Wadleigh. Honolulu. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, Fort Bragg Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson. scbr Ree RNeson Mayal adinr Schr Mary Buhne, Weber, Eureka Schr Ocean Spray, Ostlin, Iversens Landing. Schr Fortuna, Rosich, Eureka. Pax.
 TELEGRAPHIC POINT LOBOS-July 27, 10 p. m.-Weather thick; wind SW: velocity miles.
 CHARTERS. The Esther Buhne loads redwood at Eureka The Glsnbreck loads wheat at Portland for Europe 35s. May 31-2s S s2 ", Br ship Alice A Leigh, from Tacoma for Queenstown. July 17-32 IS w. Br bark Routenburn firm Swansea for San Francisco.
 DISASTER. Flaw schr Kauilua tex-aer schr Mary c