davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29
PRINCE LorwEssrrrs's DEATH.
Killed While Taking Refreshments
IL American officers.

N 1W"FfVNH VTNVFrNs
Washington, March 2s.-Adiutant Gem
oral Corbin has received the following dis
patch
Adjutaut General, Washington.
Manila. March 2S.--Frince Loewenstcin,
with Wheatons command on the morning
of 26th. took refreshments to officers of
the Second Oregon, on the firing line. lie
was cautioned as 10 his danger, but ad-
vanced with tho line when II charged the
insurgent intrcnchments. He was killed
by the enemy and friend with him
wounded: his remains delivered TO friends
in the city. OTIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

Lske Charles La, March 2S,--The sher.
ins office received information today
that a negro at Mermeutsu, on the csst
line of the parish, Is III with smallpex
No other cases have been heard OF in the
parish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

When o. II, +. Belmont announced his
Withdrawal from the Croker dinner SIT. ana
his lnteutiou to try the democratic dollar
dinner, the Atlanta Constitution, through It's
plcheian lgnoiancr OF the Belmont family.
droppcd into an amusing apology to Ferry
Belmont, whom II bud previously scored for
hia letter to Mr.. Bryan Possibly il these
Belmonts ara going to mix much in politics
thtv should be rc-tagged.
Swallows and mcryelous stories of the Kloa-
dixie aga'n herald the approach Of warm
weather.
Every Individual. firm, or agency In Hous.
ton asked to contribute toward maintaining
the Auditorium as public hall should re-
spond promptly aud afiirmatiyely II ia but
small investment from each that is ex
pected and Win be money wen expended for
tho good of all, Money spent by . business
house or property holder to henent tbs
city comes back with nrOat every time
Even in THE glorious coast region Il won't
do TO 70 TO your Uncle too early with Your
oyeresat and hannels'
The hest solution OF the Samoan question
would be the parttiol OF tho group. There
arc thric large Islands and three powers
Interested The island that would naturally
fall to us is the one on which We have a
scaling station concession II has ine har-
Dor and is not sufficiently populated to
give ne any trouble,
Reports from Chicago say mo demands for
oannod BIER have dNndlgd 70 almost nothing.
Honesty Ia the best Motley even in desiine
With tha government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29
MONDAYS FIGHTING.
OTIS Praises the GaIlantry OF the
south Dukotn Men

Washington, March 2s,-The following
dispatch has been received from General
OTIS
Aagutant General, Washington.
Manila, March 2s.- Macarthur had 81
we're hght'ng yesterday afternoon beyond
Marilao Brilliant charge oy south ~.
Aots' lei BY Frost, against famed troop,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

United States than money put 10 good Texas
farm lands and inside property IN Texas cities.
Tho state Is Just beEuning its dcyelopnent.
----.---------.
The Hon. John sherman viii be abio 10
pleasantly and quietly divert himself all sum-
nipr BY reading his obituary notices. Few
men have been so uniformly lucky rs Mr..
Sherman
The casualty Est IN the Philippines COZ
tires TO grow more and more imposirr. The
blood Is upon the had Of tne Mckinley nd
mlnMtratlon, ccnectsou AMI wise. opan and
honest diplomacy would have prevented ali
the present trouble.
THE king az Korea has adopted the Amerl-
can style Of dress. but We should not too
hastily ccnclud, that this is National com
nllmeut when We remember how dirt.chesp
"hani-me-downsr are setting these DAYS
The public ought enthusiastically TO support
tbs Business Leasre in any efforts 70 protect
the railroads Ter concessions in aid oil our
San Jacinto celebration. The full measure
OF success depends largely upon the action
Of the roads
THE orrcsition Jefersopian dinners in New
York ought a. least offer the guests some
assurance that they Will get something more
Substantial than style fer their monoT. JEFF
fefson was nothing II not unostentatious ana
solid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST,
~ lHr
Houston Printing Company.

,. IN. JOHNSTON. PRESIDENT
G. }. PALMER. Nicr-petsiptNf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

exrtRrp AT THE rosrotFcE AZ HOUSTON. TEXAS
As SECOND CLASS NATTER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

the DAILY posi-, n THE SUNDAY posi-.
20 Columns. u 40 to ios Coils
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

United States than money put 10 good Texas
farm lands and inside property n Texas citlcs.
Tho state IS iust heEinning It's dcyeiopnsent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

The man hunt In The Phillppines is be-
coming exciting and there are 10 game laws
20 check the slaughter. Our army Is operst.
lns as kind OF pot-huntcg fsr Inc trusta,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

Northern syndicate Is negotiating for
100000 worth cf JeneTson coun,s land. There
isnt more promisirE Investment in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

Swallows and meryelous stories Of the Kloa-
dixie agah herald the approach Of warm
weather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

Even in THE glorious coast region Il won't
do to 10 to your Uncle too early with your
oyereeat and hannels,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

subseriptIon BY Mnil -Dailyaud Sunday Post. one
year $500; six months. $500; three months.
Sa.oo; one month, fi.oo.
1Hf SUNDAY, Posi-. onf efsr, $3.50.
THe SHMl-wHrKtY Posi- MONDAYS aud Fhursiaysl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-29

II some Of our Texas congressman could but
learn Of the cnnspiraoles being formed by
members Of the legislature, looking 10 their
overthrow. they would look moro carefully
to their fences. Austin Statesman.
May be that is the reason why the members
OF tho legislature have treated the newspapers
so nice on the subject of the proposed libel
laN. Perhaps some OF them expect tho news
papers to boom them into congress Who
hi owss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
KNOCKED OUT
FOR SESSION
Fate of Nicaragua Canal
Bill Settled.
HEPBURN'S PLAN DEFEATED
AMENDMENT TO SUNDRY CIVIL
BILL VOTED DOWN.
An Exceedingly Spirited Debate Fol-
lowed by the Decision to Uphold
the Ruling of the Chair
on House Rules.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The House
to-day settled the fate of the Nicara-
qua canal bill in this Congress by re-
fusing to override the decision of the
chair in committee of the whole, when
the chair held that the canal bill Of
fered as an amendment by Hepburn
was out of order. The friends of the
Nicaragua bill We're very confident yes
terday and to-day that they would tri-
umph, but after four hours of debate
the chair was sustained. 127 to 109
Bailey, the Democratic leader, made
an argument in favor of the view that
the amendment was in order
Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio bore the brunt
of the argument to-day in behalf of
this contention. Moody (R.) of Massa-
chusetts, Dockery CD of Missouri and
Fleming CD of Georgia were pitted
against him. The debate throughout
the day was exceedingly spirited, and
in the end q majority of the members
refused TO override the House rules.
No record is made of the vote in COM
mittee of the whole Party lines were
not adhered to, the division in favor
and in opposition to sustaining the
chairs decision being about equal on
both sides of the political aisles.
ten pages of the sundry civil bill
were disposed of.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16

wife he says that on June 2, 1898,
Wright told him he had decided the
place to his wife. This is a curious
state OF affairs, for after that time
Miller had a deed placed on record in
which he owned the property conveyed
to Mrs. Wright. About the time Wright
uary. 1897, the bank was tottering and
deed to Miller is believed to have been
that was then expected, but which did
not come till two years later.
The Wright residence has been levied
upon on an attachment issued in Tu-
lare County to secure the payment of
a $4,000 promiSsory note. The attach
ment was filed nearly a. week ago and
consequently will hold against these
deeds.
On Monday Wright decided eighty
two acres of land at Wrights station
to the bank, but this was done only
after the property was levied upon to
satisfy a $4,000 judgment.
The stockholders of the Union Saw
1ngs Bank have held a meeting and
several of them are in favor of fight
ing the levying of assessments. They
have appointed a committee, consisting
of DR.. Ledyard, j. l.. Letter and j. w.
Rea, to look into the matter. The
stockholders are opposed to the pres
ent board of directors settling up the
banks business, and they will, it is
said, ask it to resign This COMMITTEES
will report at meeting of the stock
holders to be held in about a week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
NICARAGUA Is IN
A STATE OF SIEGE
President Zelaya Is Sending Troops
to the Front and Battle Is
Soon Expected.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. 15-Presi-
dent Zelaya has issued decree declaring
the republic of Nicaragua TO be in a state
Of siege.
A battle is expected to take place to-
day west OF Chile Mountain, the dividing
ridge of the Cordilleras. The President is
sending troops to the front as rapidly as
collected.
An uprising was recently discovered at
Matagalpa. 1t was organized by
Catholic priest, who has been captured
and is now on his way to the peniten-
tiary.
The Pacific Steamship Company an
nounces that it will carry passengers for
half its former rate between Panama and
cifc Navigation Company of Liverpool.
The United States gunboat Marietta,
which arrived at Greytown on February
Ia, sailed for Blueields, the headquarters
Of the revolution headed by General
Reyes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
WARD WR|GHT'S
QUEER DEALINGS
Files Deeds and Counter
Deeds.
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY
LEADING HIS CREDITORS A
MERRY CHASE.
Evidence That the Ex-President of
the Union Savings Bank
Had Prepared for the
Failure.
LEADING HIS CREDITORS A
MERRY CHASE.
Special Dispatch to The call.

SAN JOSE. Feb. lex President
IL, Ward Wright continues TO be the
chief actor in the ENHANCEMENT sur
rounding the wrecked Union Savings
Bank, For the past couple OF days he
has been busy repairing some old deeds
and making a few new ones 10 the few
thousands or dollars worth Of property
ne ewnS On It's face this action would
took as though he was trying 10 hene-
az the 6epositors by turning over all
10 owns; but there Is a Joker" in the
case Instead. he Is trying 10 defeat
some ~ his creditors. who already
have obtained judgments against him.
To-day Wright had iwo deeds 10 his
handsome residence on North First
street placed on record, The FIRST was
from II. Ward Wright 70 Mary e.
Wright. his wife. II is dated June ,,
1885 Attached 10 II Is an acknowledge
nlent by George w. Miller. ooekkeeper
Of the Union Savings Bank, in which
he states that on that date Wright in
formed him he had made a deed Of his
property 70 his wife. The certificate
Of W. c. Kennedy. a notary public. also
is attached. and shows that Wright &C
knowledSed the deed before him on
before the bank failure and shows con-
clusively that Wright was preparing
for the crash.
A few minutes later a deed was filed
in which H Ward Wright and his wife
convey the same property to the Union
Savings Bank. No consideration is
mentioned, but revenue stamps on the
document show il to be $4,000 This
last document is dated February 10.
On December 20 last Wright had a
deed recorded by which his home was
transferred to G. w. Miller. The in
strument was dated January 2 1897,
and acknowledged December 20, 1898
On the following day deed, in which
Miller transferred the same property
back to Wright, went on record. It
was dated January T. 1897, and ac-
knowledged December u, 1898.
AS soon as the other directors saw an
account in the papers of Wright deed
ing his property to Miller they pro-
tested and made Miller reconvey the
property to Wright.
In Miller's acknowledgment attached
to Wright's deed of the property to his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
SMALL INVESTORS
LOSE THEIR LAND
Bought on the Install
ment Plan.
REAL ESTATE FIRM FAILS
HAD SOLD A BONDED TRACT
TO ITS PATRONS.
Property Reverts to It's Original
Owners and the Investors Are
Out the Payments They
Made.
REAL ESTATE FIRM FAILS
HAD SOLD A BONDED TRACT
TO ITS PATRONS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SALINAS, Feb. 15.-Through de-
cision of Judge Dorm in the Superior
Court OF this county many persons in
San Francisco who can i'll afford il win
lose not only the property that they
thought would soon be theirs, but also
the money they have already invested
in it. They have absolutely no re-
dress upon the owners of the prop
erty.
A former real estate firm of San
Francisco, the CarnalI- Hopkins Com
pany, now out of business. sold land
upon the installment plan to small sal
aired men and women. The firm. went
through insolvency and the people who
had been putting up their small pay
ments for several years lost through
the failure. The case which brought
these facts to light was that of c. G.
Meyer, groceryman of San Fran
cisco, VS.. Francis Doud of Monterey.
the owner of the property in question.
Meyer sued Doud for possession of the
land
From the testimony it seems so. q
time in 1884 the Carnall- Hopkins Com
pany bonded a large area OF land near
Monterey and just adjoining this city.
agreeing to pay large sum which it
hoped to realize by selling the land in
town lots to San Frahcfseans on small
payments and light interest. The land
was plated and the purchasers were
many In the case Of Meyer he shows
receipts for about s1400 paid in.
When the real estate firm failed he
owed balance of about 500. This
amount he offered to Doud and asked
for deed to the property. The deed
was not forthcoming, as Doud had re-
ceived none OF the money on any of
the installments. and, IN fact, the con-
tract with the real estate dealers had
been forfeited. Meyer brought suit in
San Francisco, but Doud got a change
of venue TO this court. The case has
been tried. Meyers attorneys claimed
Doud was responsible for the acts of
his agents, but the defendants attor-
neys produced Doud's contract with the
Carnall- Hopkins Company and made a
motion for a nonsuit, which was
granted.
Judge Dorm in granting the motion
said there was nothing to show that
the defendant had obtained any money
or that he knew anything about indi-
viduaI sales The purchaser should
have inquired into the contract before
investing.
Many San Franciscans who are in a
position Identical with that of Meyer
are affected by the decision.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
FINED FOR CRUELTY
TO A DUMB BEAST

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. ia. P. Towne,
a capitalist who owns nearly all the land
between Point San Pedro and McNear S
Point. and is estimated TO be worth $780,
geo, was arrested to-day for fragrant
case of cruelty to animals. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 80.
week ago Officer Frank Treanor of
the Marin County Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals saw Towne
driving a horse so emaciated that every
rib could be counted. He warned Towne
not TO drive the animal again under PEN
atty of arrest To-day the horse was
driven again and the arrest followed.
Towne admitted that he was in the
wrong, as the horse was nearly S3 years
of age, but pleaded that he was afraid
TO drive young animal. Justice Rodden
on account of it being the first offense
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16

though n ChristaniEed
with
and
of this
of
his He died about months and
finally
and not
county, and
n
a
would disappear and be
$500
by times he
n of
choppng
he axe TO he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
l-a-e-e-e-0-e-eE -o-a-a-o-a-a-a

manent vice president of the university.
ms ONCE, although created by Senator
Stanford, has never been regularly filled
as the constant presence of DR.. Jor-
dan has been found necessary to arrange
matters while the university was young
and to shape its policy.
John Caspar Branner was a classmate of
DrA Jordan at Cornell. Before taking his
degrees, however, he had much valuable
experience as geoIogist. From 1858
he was assistant geologist on the imperial
geological survey of Brazil. Later he
became a special botanist for Thomas A.
Edison in Brazil. He took his BIS degree
at Cornell in 1882, and then became spe-
cial agent of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture for investigating cot
ton and insects affecting it in Brazil In
1888 he took his doctors degree at the
University of Indiana. accepting soon af-
terward the chair of geology in this insti-
tuition. This place he filled until 1891
when he came TO Stanford From 1887
TO 1892 he was also State Geologist of Ar
kansas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
M'ENERY MAKES
EMPHATIC DENIAL
Declares His Resolution Was Not
Introduced in the Interests of
Louisiana Sugar-Growers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lin the Senate
to-day McEnery of Louisiana as a cues
ton of personal privilege, made emphatic
denial of the statement that his resolu-
ton, adopted by the Senate yesterday
was introduced in the interests of the su-
gar growers of Louisiana. He said that
the resolution and that as a matter of
fact they were known to be opposed as a
body to the ratification of the pea e
treaty.
A bill extending the cordial apprecia
ton" of Congress to Miss Helen Miller
Gould for her patriotic services during the
late war and providing that the President
should present her with a gold medal
was passed.
After the executive session an effort
was made to obtain an agreement to hold
an evening session to read the Alaska
code bill, but it failed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
DREYFUS CONVICTED
ON SECRET EVIDENCE
From Even the President
of France.

LONDON. Feb 15.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily News says: 1t
turns out that General MERCER, in his
evidence before the Court of Cessation,
admitted that as Minister of War he
communicated secret documents to the
Dreyfus court-martial sitting in pri-
waite. without the knowledge of Dreyfus
or his counsel. He said he was ignor-
ant Of the fact that this was an illegal
proceeding, adding that In his profess
SIGNAL experience ii had often been
done before. Mercier further asserted
that NJ. nupuy. NJ. Faure and M.
Barthou We're all aware at the time of
the use 10 be made of the secret docu-
ments. but all agreed they were to be
carefully concealed from Casimir- Per-
Ter then President of France.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


100 numbers from s1756 TO 1856 inclusive. be-
ing 50 numbers on each side of the number
100 Numbers from sst55 to $685. inclusive. be-
ing 80 numbers on each side OF the number
drawing the capital prize OF ssooo-s24.
100 numbers from $3.50 to 615s inclusive, be-
ing so numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of s4o0o-S16.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
ess numbers ending with o6. being the two
last figures Of the number drawing the capital
e9s numbers ending with 05. being the two
last figures of the number drawing second cap
The subscriber having supervised the single
anaSv b,a p aon 1eia Naons
above the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 10000 placed IN the wheel,
Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez. Hon.
duras, C. A. this Saturday. FEBRUARY II, 1899,
W. s. CABELL. Commissioner.
$4,000 for g. whole of first capital prize
State of louisiana
Parish OF Orleans SIS.
Before me, Edgar Grima. notary public
in and for the parish of Orleans. State Of
dent of ST. Louis. in the STATE of Missouri. who
being by me, notary, duly sworn did depose and
say that he is the bona ode holder and owner
of ticket No. 95S45 Cninety-fve thousand eight
hundred and forty-fve) Of the Honduras Ma
tional Lottery COMPANY. Louisiana State Lot
drawing OF Saturday January Il 1889 which
drew the first prize Il thirty thousand dollars
n shd c,y VI g. fs ne tae Of
r. LUCAS 1885, \. sth St. ST. Louis Mo
sworn to and subscribed before me, notary.
at New Orleans La, this 24th day of jan
uary, A. d. 1899
EDGAR GRIMA. Notary Public.
SIS 600 for ST. Jre-half of first capital prize.
State Of New York
County OF Kings.
J. T Carrigsn being duly sworn deposes and
saws that he rssides at las Sands street Brook-
lyn New York City. and that he is the bona
fde PURCHASE and owner of one-half ticket
No 26S26 cIass NJ. Honduras National Lot
terry Company of Puerto CorteI. Honduras,
which drew the first capital prize Of thirty
Collars. drawing OF December u 1898
J. T CARDIGAN
Signed N my presence and sworn TO before
me this list day of December, A.. n. 1885.
JAMES II. CONROY,
Iotary Public. Kings County. \. y
Origi 1al OF foregoing affidavits held by presi-
dent 4 Honduras National Lottery Company
UouiIana State).
frizes cashed at IS New Mont
gonery street, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
Chinaman,s Sudden Death.

WOODLAND, Feb ia Chinaman
employed on the Scofield farm, near Dun
nigan. in cutting wood. went TO town on
Tuesday TO celebrate Chinese New Year.
Some time during the afternoon he left
for home. apparently in good health. He
was not again seen until his hfeless body
was found in the evening, lying under a
tree on the farm on which he worked.
There was nothing in the surroundings to
indicate foul play and the presumption is
that he died from natural causes. Depu-
ty Coroner Apperson left for Dunnigan
Ibis morning 10 investigate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
The Original Little Honduras Company Of
San Francisco

the second capital prize, 6106 draws the third
capital prize s265s draws the fourth capital
prize. 5076 and $500 each draw s125; 1862 1850
6473s. 6s4i3 and 1877 each draw $50 All tickets
ending with 6s. 05, o6 and IS viii receive each
81 %. The above Is for % cent tickets: 10 cent
tickets in proportion. Prizes will be cashed by
Henry S. Calm Co.. room %. 126 Kearny St.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
sTANFoRD's VICE PRESIDENT.
DR.. John Caspar Branner Advanced
to the Position.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 10
Dr. Branner, head of the geology depart
nent and chairman of the ways and
means committee. was to-day made per-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
Marie Wainwright a Bankrupt.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Marie Vain
wright Slaughter. known as Marie Vain
wright the actress. has filed a petition
in bankruptcy with liabilities of sl1 .052
and assets at 500 in clothing, which she
claims is exempt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
OFFICIAL DRAWING
Original. Little Honduras Lottery Conn
pany of San Francisco Cal

e1.so6 wins first capital prize. $3.50; &C. sos wins
second capital prize. $1,000: e166 wins third
capital prize. $500; 1858 wins fourth capital
prize, $3.50 507e and $500 each draws SIPS 1882
%, ESQ. ca 1870. ss,413 ard 1871 each draws $50
room Gil. SOS Montgomery St. San Trancisco,
Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-16
The Orig inai Little Louisiana Co. of San
FraHeisco-Drawiue Feb. III. 1899

No. sIso6 wins $500, sold in San Francisco.
Cal: No se5o5 wins s2oo0 sold in San Fran
cisco. Cal; No. CLOG wins $1,000. sold in San
Francisco, Cal; No. S2eSS wins $500 sold in
San Francisco, Cal Nos 5076 and $3.50 each
win $3.50, sold in San Francisco. Cal: Nos
1882, 2e6Se 647S9. 6S413 and 1871 each win 500
sold in San Francisco. Cal. Prizes cashed at