davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
Judge Zachritz Holds That Court
Cannot Review Acts of Ex.
else Commissioner.
SALOON MAN LOSES HIS SUIT.
August Delabar's License Was Re-
vOked Because He Failed to
Comply With Notice to
Close From 1 to 5.

Judge Zachritz yesterday dismissed the
application for a writ Of certiorari. made by
Saloonkeeper August Delabar. to require
Excise Commissioned J. NJ. Seibert to GER
tify to the Circuit Court the proceedings
before him. when he revoked Delabar's Ii
cense for failure to comply with the order
to close saloons from 1 to 5 a. IN.
Judge Zachritz holds that he has no juris-
diction TO act In the matter: that the acts
OF the Excise Commissioner cannot be re-
viewed by the courts.
The tribunal Of the Excise Commissioner
Is not a court. Judge Zachritz states. nor
are his acts judicial or partly 50. and that
a writ Of certiorari Is only obtainable in
case Of a court proceeding.
NO one. the Court states. has a vested
right TO engage in the liquor traffic in this
State. IL Is done only by license. The laws
are necessarily very stringent, as the dis
pensation OF Intoxicating liquors Is frsught
with great danger to the community. unless
placed under proper restrictions.
The Excise Commissioner and county
courts are vested with power to revoke a
Incense II It's holder violates any statute, or
the place where IL is used Is a disorderly
one. This has been sustained by the Su-
pfeme Court. and 1t Is not necessary that
there be "A court conviction. The Excise
commissioner is the sole Judge in the city
as 10 whether a place Is disorderly.
ne Court din.rs from the Excis. Com
missioner as to his mo e OF procedure. but
that does not affect the validity OF the
Commits toner's acts.
Judge Zaehritz states as his opinion that
II Is not the proper course for the Excise
commissioner to declare all saloons kept
open between and 8 a. m. to be disorderiy
places. The Court states that the statute
upon which the action Of the Excise Com
missioner Is based. provides that before a
Juosment or order of revocation of a IL
the commissioner. upon the application of
some person. that the s~aloonkeeper has not
at all times kept an orderly house,
Commissioned Seibert last night expressed
himself as pleased with the decision, but
not at all surprised. Judge John NJ. Wood,
work OF his office. drew I'D the demurrer 10
Deiabars petition. and presented the argu-
ments last Thursday, with the assistance
Of Fred w. Lehman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
THE WRONG MEDICINE.

Thousands Of people yearly treat their
eils with the wrong medicine. They are
In the habit Of Jumping at the FIRST Cure
air they see advertised and fancy they are
going to be benefited.
People should use more caution in select
ing their medicines. These are times when
the country Is flooded with the printed
boasts Of experimenters. Those who have
piles in any form cannot be too careful in
Its treatment
The delicate membranes may receive In
5uries from humbug remedies that will lead
to the most complicated eruptions.
Pyramid Pile Cure 10 the safest remedy
known to medical science. 1t purifes the
affected parts. reduces the tumors and
takes way the Inflammation. II you are
troubled. try It..
1t is prepared by the most skilled special
lists, who have made the curing Of piles and
kindred trouble q life study.
It u now the best-known pile remedy be-
fore the public. Thousands have been
cured who had experimental for years with
every other known remedy. Hundreds who
have been treated surgically without result
have been completely cured by Pyramid
Pile Cure. Don't experiment with danger
Gus drugs nor run the risk of n painful
surgical operation. This remedy Il 4
prompt. perfect and permanent cure for the
most persistent case Of piles. 1t ID manu-
featured by the Pyramid Drue Co. Mar
shall. Mich. and has found its way into ev-
cry ~wide-awake drug store on this con-
tinent. Ask. for II and be cured Of .
diseese which may lead to fatal ccmpiics-
tons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
Low INSURANCE FOR
TOTAL ABSTAINERS.
Ncnusers of Alcoholic Stimulants
Will Benefit by the New
Ruling.

Tie Equitable Life Assurance Society
has established a total abstinence class Of
Dolicy-holders. and thus officially encour-
ages total abstinence by making a lower
rate of insurance to nonusers Of intoxi-
ANTS.
Leading temperance advocates have rep
Sesented to the insurance companies for
come time that total a~bstainers were bet
ter insurance risks than drinking men. and
entitled to lower rates. but it was not until
such men as John Wanamaker. Senator
Tillman. Senator Frye. former Governor
Larrabee of Iowa, Doctor Edward Everett
Hale. Anthony Comstock. former Mayor
Hewitt Of New York. former Senator PEI
fer. Doctor Silas c. Swallow. I. X. Funk.
Doctor William II. Ward, Joshua lowering,
Bishop H. NJ. Turner and Booker T. WASH
ington brought pressure to bear on the Of
ficials Of the Equitable company that a
separate class was made.
The abstinence clause in the contract "a
an avowal of temperance in the past and
a pledge not to drink in the future. The
applicant must testify that he has been a
total abstainer from all sorts Of liquors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
Twenty Per Cent Increase in Prices
to st. Louis Consumers in
the Last Three Weeks.
CANTEL0UPES IN THE MARKET.
Raised in Texas From California
Seed Mushrooms and Rasp-
berries Appear-Straw-
berry Season Ending.

Meat prices In st. Louis retail markets
have advanced in the past three weeks near
ly 20 per cent. Some dealers state that they
will not be surprised IL the prices go even
higher.
The reason for the advance In prices"
said Nat Kahn. a dealer at Union Market,
yesterday. lis that corn has gone up. Corn.
YOU know. Is the only food on which to feed
cattle for meat, the grass-fed cattle be-
ing not nearly 50 good. The packing houses
have put up their prices to the dealer and
accordingly the dealer is compelled to make
the consumer pay more"
Some prices quoted by Mr.. Kahn. and
maintained by other dealers. showing the
advance, are as follows: Porterhouse steak,
was lsc and aOc. now 22i2c: sirioin steak.
was lei.c. now l5c; tenderloin steak. was
lac. now 11i2c: round steak. was 1oc. now
leisc: prime roast beef. was 15c. now 17lkc.
In the cheaper cuts the prices are also
higher. for instance. sirloin steak that sold
for loc a pound is now bringing 12isc and
even 15c.
Pork chops have advanced I'm price while
pork tenderloins have fallen of. The for
mer were l0c a pound and the latter ac.
The chops have jumped up TO 1iI.c and the
tenderloins have dropped to 15c. The reason
for the decline in the prices OF tenderloins.
according TO Mr.. Kahn. is that they were
packed in winter and in the summer the
packer Is forced to get rid of them.
Cantaloupes from California seed and
Grown in Texas made their appearance for
the first time this season at Union Market
yesterday. They sold at two for &c.
Extra fancy mushrooms were quoted
alongside the cantaloupes at 15c a pound.
Raspberries have already arrived on the
scene to take the place of strawberries.
which are preparing to bid farewell to st.
Louis. A pint box of raspberries sells at
loc. Two quart boxes of extra quality
strawberries may be had for l5c. Fruit
dealers say this Is about the last week for
strawberries in st. Louis. They have been
favorites. but raspberries will be just as
popular.
Plums from California of the green gage
variety are worth l5c 4 dozen. Biackber-
ries at SOC a quart are also new. Two quart
boxes Of cherries may now be bought for
15c.
Poultry and dairy products hold their
own. Eggs Of the best quality are quoted at
15c; country butter at aGc: Elcin from 3c to
25c. Spring chickens are cheaper at three
for Jc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
NOT z H LEE, JR.
Officer Killed at Lipa Was Lieuten.
ant Lee of the Engineers.

Manila. jun 10.-The officer named Lee
who was killed. not wounded. in the recent
battle with the Insurgents at Lipa. provinces
Of Batangas. was Lieutenant Lee Of the
engineers. not Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee, Jr.,
as previously cabled.
The enemy encountered by Captain VIII
liam H. Wilhelm of the Twenty-frst In
fantry. with fifty men of that regiment.
were met six miles southeast of Lipa. in Ba-
tangas Province. and consisted Of more than
900 of Malvars followers. supposedly the
command of Gonzales. The insurgents were
defeated. but their losses have not been re-
ported. Yates's troop of the First Cavalry
is pursuing them.
During the engagement Lieutenant Spring
er OF the Twenty-frst infantry was shot In
the head and killed. Lieutenant Lee of the
engineers was shot In the head and bowels
and soon died.
Captain Wilhelm was wounded in the
shoulder. and Lieutenant Charles r. RAM
say Of the Twenty-hrst Infantry was shot
In the left side. Both of these officers are
seriously wounded. In addition, two SER
geants were seriously wounded. and one pri-
vate was wounded.
The American officers were planning to at
tack q force of the insurgents which was
ahead Of them. when they were fired on
from one side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
and must pledge himself to abstinence dur

and must pledge himself to abstinence dur
Ing the life of the policy.
Contracts now In force will not be af-
fected by the new rule.
Heretofore. although applicants for in
surance policies were made to affirm that
they were temperate In the use of alcoholic
drinks. total abstainers were not recOg-
nized as any better insurance risks than
moderate drinkers. but in Europe. and es-
pecially in Great Britain. It has long been
the rule to make a difference in rates for
drinkers and no~ndrinkerst
At the office of the Equitable company in
this city it was stated that no instructions
in regard to the new rule had been re-
ceived. and that no difference is being
made between total abstainers and mod
crate drinkers.
Walker Buckner. Jr.. director Of the Mis-
souri, clearing house Of the New York Life
Insurance Company. said that he had not
heard Of the new rule. LAS far as I know"
said Mr.. Buckner. there are no statistics
in this country which show the difference
In longevity between drinkers and non
drinkers. and / do not see how II will be
possible to form any accurate estimate as
to the difference In the risk. and conse-
Quent difference In the rate or premium.
The scheme does not look practical to me.
and l do not think that It will be followed
by other companies"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
REMARKABLE OCEAN TRIP.
Toy Battleships Reach Manila Aft
er Encircling the Globe.

E SPECIAL
Washington. June 10-A remarkable voy-
age for four little warships has been COM
pleted in the arrival at Manila Of the squad
ron composing the gunboat Annapolis and
the ocean tugs Frolic. Piscataqua and
Wampatuck. which sailed from Hampton
Roads early last winter.
This Ii the longest trip ever accomplished
by such tiny naval craft and was probably
never eQualed by similar warships. The dis
tance covered was nearly two-thirds around
the world. crossing one ocean. skirting the
southern part Of Europe. thence through
the tornado seas Of the Indian Ocean. down
the Philippines at a season when typhoons
are usual. There have ben three trips OF
small ships across the Atlantic and once an
old monitor was sent around to San Francis
CO by the Horn. but no vessels OF such light
displacement have yet covered so much dan
gerous water area as the little squadron Of
American boats.
Now that they are in the Philippines. the
navy will have several useful boats for shall
low-water work there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
COuRT-MARTIAL DUE
TO DENTISTS BILL.
Naval Captain Charged With
"ScandalOus Conduct" Over
a Claim for Services.


SPECIAL.
Washington. June 10. Naval officers are
awaiting with considerable interest the out
come IF the career Of Captain Robert E
Impey of the navy. now on trial by court
martial at San Francisco on the charge Ct
"scandalous conduct. tending to the destruc-
ton Of good morals" Rear Admiral Mer-
rll Miller is president and Commander Al
exander McCrackin Is Judge Advocate Of
the court.
The charge against Captain Impey orig
mated In a dispute over a dentists bill.
According to the story. Captain lmpey.
while stationed at the Mare Island, was
treated by a dentist who subsequently, sub
nitted a bill Of $50 for his services. Cap
tain Impey returned the bill with the
statement that it was unreasonable. 1t -
said that the Captain also told the dentist
hat the accounting Officers OF the Gov
eminent would take the same view OF the
case. and that unless the bill was reduced
1t would be d~isallowed. T dentist de-
clined to make n reduction and. AFTER
waiting what he regarded as a reasonable
time for the settlement Of the bill, sent IL
and a copy Of the correspondence which
had passed between himself and Captain
Impey On the subject to the Navy Depart
ment rOr Sucn actlOu a miBut 70 oSSWSS
proper.
The representations Of Captain lmpey
that the bill was subject to the action OF
the accounting officers Of the Government
when. In fact. 1t was Q purely private trans
action, In which the Government was not
At all ccncerned. constituted . serious Of
tense against the naval regulations. AZ y
usual In such cases. he onacer was called
on for an explanation. He admitted thai
he had signed the letter containing the
statement that the bill would b disailowed
by the Auditor for the Navy Department
unless It was reduced. but said that he
s,sned It through Q MISREPRESENTATION a. to
its contents. He explained that the letter
was prepared by another person and signed
By himself. without knowledge OF It's IN.
eliminating character. n secretary q
the Navy was not satisfied with the ex-
planation and appointed q court-martiai 10
Captain Impcy has been connected with
the navy since 1861 and this II the nrst tim0
that his conduct. oilcial or private. nas
ever been called into question. In Septem.
Der next he will have forty years serv'ce
to his credit. and. through his service N
the war of the rebellion. under orotnaIy
conditions, would have the right TO retire
with the rank of Rear Admiral and an an
nuity Of Al& for life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
LOOKS GOOD TO Mr.. W
Senatorial Situation in Illinois Said
to Be Satisfactory.
REF

REL CBLIc eel
Washington, June W.-Comptroller Chas.
G. Dawes was with the President q good
while this morning and took a walk with
him in the grounds abou the White House.
Mr.. Dawes has just come back from I'LL
over the political situation, SO far as It re-
lates to his candidacy for United States sem
ator to succeed Senator Mason. The re-
ports from Illinois are that Mr.. Dawes's
friends are numerous, active and hopeful
and that the young Republicans Of the State
are enthusiastic In his interests.
Mr.. Davies does not talk Of the situation.
but his friends here represent him as ex-
ceedingly well pleased with the outlook.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
C0MANCHE COUNTRY OPENING.
Proclamation Will Be Issued Early
in August.
REPUBLLC

SPECIAL
Washington. June N.-The Interior De
partment has been advised hat the work
Of making allotments In the Kiowa and
Comanche Reservation is proceeding rapidly
and 2.759 allotments have been made. This
practically completes this feature of the
work Of preparing the reservation for home.
stead entry. Matters are in such shape a
to give promise that the proclamation liking
the time for opening of this reservation viii
be issued not later than August 6.
Tn department officials express confidence
that the Injunction proceedings. begun by
certain Kiowas to prevent the opening OF
this reservation, will be decided in favor OF
the Government. The department Is pre-
pairing its answer to the bill of complaint
and expects to make clear the fact that
the reservation Is being opened under full
authority of law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
PATRICK PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
He and Meyer and Short Are Re-
manded Back to the TOmbs.

New York. June 10.-Albert T.. Patrick
pleaded not guilty Of the murder Of William
Marsh Rice. the Texas millionaire. when ar
raigned before Judge Cowing in the Court
Of General Sessions to-day. With him were
~arraigned David L. Short and Morris Meyer.
charged with forgery In connection with the
case. The pleaded not guilty also. All three
were remanded back to the Tombs. No ap-
plication for bail was made.
The men were arraigned as a sequence to
the decision rendered by Judge Foster last
Friday overriding a demurrer entered by
the attorneys for the defendants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
KANSAS CITYAN FALLS DEAD.
Attorney n. Il. Carskadon Dies
Suddenly of Heart Trouble.

Kansas City. No.. June 1o.-N. B. Carska-
don. a prominent attorney. dropped lead of
heart disease to-day. He was born at Kiser.
W. Va. in 1850.
At the time of his death he was actins as
attorney for Frank Rockefeller in his case
against Frank Sieeei. former president Of
the defunct S~iegel-Sanders Live Stock Com
pany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

SPECIAL
Centralia. NO.. Jun lo..The twenty,sixtn
annual convention of the Missouri Christian
Bible-School Co-operation began at the
First Christian Church to-day for q four
Gays session. Upwards 81 100 delegate, es
fully 90 more are expected at roll call to-
morrov.
Claude E Hill Of Pleasant Hin presided
Of Columbia as secretary. After the APP
polntment Of committees the Reverend
Melvin Pullman Of eedalia deliyered the
This sven,nS s. B. Moore. Of Moberly de-
ivered IN address on me Coming En-
delivered an address on Christian En-
deavor Optimistic"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
~Postmasiers Appointed.

SPECIAL.
Washington. June M.-The following
fourth-class Postmasters have been appoint
ed:
I~ndiana-Creeton. Lake County. N. NJ He'll.
County, W. l. Lee. vice J. c. F. Schmidlan.
removed.
Kansas-Louisville. P~ottawatomie County, Sam
vel Huey. vice Nellie. Clark. resigned: Ludell.
Eawlins County. Michael Beam. vice N. r.
CheSsmore. resigned.
.,TennessestRucker. Rutherford County. John E.
4cAdams, vice Vim. Parker, resigned.
~Texas-India, Lewis County. B.. +. Wilkinson,
vice v. d. Elder. resigned: Van Week. Mata-
gorda County. W.. J. Shelton. vice L. W. Brown,
resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
WR0NGED HUSBAND KILLED.
Man He Watched For Shot Him
Then Committed Suicide.

Newport. O.. June N.-James Hamilton,
DESTROYS Of obtaining proof against his wife
in Q divorce proceeding. took q witness and
watched her house Saturday night. two
miles north Of this place. At . a. m. he
saw Robert Arey appear at a rear door Of
the house. An encounter followed. Hamil-
himself and died last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Two Coles County Pioneers Dead.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
NATION, ILL.,. June 10.-Mrs. Amanda
Bates. aged 81 years. the oldest pioneer
resident Of Coles County. died this morn
ing at her home. east OF Charleston.
William johnson, a wealthy retired farmer
and for forty years a prominent resident OF
Coles County. died last evening at Arcoia-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
TOOK OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
Youths Who Passed Examination.
Admitted to West Point.

West Point. N. r. June nor the fifty
nine candidates who reported for entrance
examinations last week only twenty-five
passed successfully. Amons The successful
ones are v. 8. Albright. Tennessee; l. s.
Arnold. Arkansas; E.. 8. Curtins. Missouri:
H. Lowe. Missouri; ]. Lund. Iowa: c. j.
Peterson. Illinois: J. B. Shouse. South Da-
kota: J; r. Starkey. Illinois: r. Talbot. Jr..
Colorado.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Washington. June M.-Rural free delivery
service will be established July 1 as follows:
lliinois-KankAkee. Kankakes County, two car
ners:. length Of routea soA miles: population
served, LEO: carriers. J. H. Shrefner and =. r.
Bicet Pootone. Will County; two carriers; length
Of reutsa g milts: population served. loo; car
riers. Glen Baird and H. G.. Reser.
Lafayette County. one car
ner: length Of route M miles; population
served. 7<7: carrier. Herman schlickelmann.
.TenneseeeI.Corryton. Knox County, two car
riers:. length Of routes. 50 miles; population
served. 1.l00: carrierA c. w. Taryer and j, q
Patton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
Federal Appointments.

Washington. June 10-The following SUBJ
stitute letter carriers have been appointed
in the Kansas City post ONCE:
Hans c. Peterson. John N. Craig, Howard C..
Wilson. Alonzo c.. Root. Jacob H. Tuiiie. Gilbert
Il; Myer. Jesse c. Weeks and Thomas w. A.
Histon.
Edna NJ Voc has been appointed q stamper in
the post office at Independence. Kas.
David A. Bowers has been appointed n laborer
In Bristol, Tenn.
James L. Drinnon has been appointed a store
keeper and gauger In the second Tennessee In
ternal Revenue District. at Knoxville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
whe. the Eyes Tire Easily

Spectacles should be worn. DR.. Bond. ex-
pert optician at Mermod q Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust. viii examine your
eyes free Of charge. and II spectacles are
needed he will 1T them accurately. Steel
frames. 81 and up: gold. s and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Wedding Invitations In Correct Form
When ordered at Mermod & Jaccard's. SO
ciety stationers. Broadway and Locust: 100
finest engraved calling cards and plate.
$50: 100 cards from your plate. $10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

REPUBLIC C
Washington, June 10-The following per
sons will be recognized as attorneys and
agents to represent claimants before the
Interior Department:
Lewis q. Parker. Oberlin. KAA: T. LeIeh
Thompson. Lewis6urg. Tenn: George g. p.
Smith. Noblesvtlle. Ind. and James N Sanders,
Tasweil. Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
1.-THE VIOLET BRIDE" CASE.
Millionaire Husband Failed to Com
bat Divorce Proceedings.

KEPUBIIc SPECIAL.
Washington, June 10.-Testimony In the
proceedings of Esther Bartlett Clarke. "the
violet BRIDE" against her husband. James
King Clarke. the Pfttsburg millionaire. for
divorce. was to-day submitted to Justice
HaRner In the Equity Court. Mrs. Clarke
charges desertion and will likely secure a
decree shortly. as her husband failed to
make a defense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Housekeepers will be interested in the
sale Of solid silver and silver plated forks.
spoons. ETC.. at the auction to-day at Sixth
and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Shine" floor enaSels. pax. cherry, maho9.
any. etc: Dries over night. Color card AM
booklet free from Floor-Shino Co.. q. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

A fatal policy is to neglect . backache or
other sign Of kidney trouble. Foley's Kid
uey Cure Il q sure remedy for Bright's Die
ease. diabete! and gravel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
GOVERNOR SANFORD WORSE.
Now Feared His Illness Will Have
Fatal Termination.

Tuscaloosa. Ala, June 1o.-Governor W.
H.. Sanford. who has been III here for sew
erai days. is reported worse to-day and It
is feared his illness will have a fatal term
fnation-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Men may differ on politics. religion OF
france. but all who have tried Bannel
burns. sores niles and skin diseases. III
the most he;ling medicine In the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

The Katy Flyer" S:32 D. m, with
through sleeper to the City Of Mexico; n:4s
p. m. Texas Express: s:i5 q. m. Mail and
Local Express.
N. Through Tourist Sleeper EVERY
CESDA to California points. City Ticket
Office. 100 North Broadway.