davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
A SKIN oP BEAUTY is A JOY FOREVER.

WIS PUB UNION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
BALTIMORE POSTOFfICE
BONE OF CONTENTION
McComas and Wachter Factions Again
Lock Horns and Garry Fight
to White House.

The Baltimore postoffice contest has
brought several partisans of the Differ
ent factions to the White House lately.
A fight is on between Senator McComas
and Representative Wachter over the
appointment.
Senator McComas > supporting S. r.
Mason, and while Mr.. Wachter is not
yet publicly committed TO any candi-
date. it is said he Will back w. w.
Johnson for the place.
Mr.. Johnson was formerly postmaster
and at one time a member Of the police
commission in Baltimore. His opponents
will urge that Johnson came into the
disfavor of President Roosevelt while
the latter was on the Civil Service Com
mission because he disregarded some of
the civil service regulations. They will
take the ground that the President. in
view of Mr. Johuson's record at that
time, cannot properly be selected now.
Major Carter. a prominent citizen of
Baltimore, was a visitor at the White
House yesterday. He would not say
what candidate he favored, but he is un-
derstood to oppose johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
Research TO Engage
Mr.. Wrighfs Attention
Commissioner of Labor Will Resign Within a
Few Months to Devote His Entire Time to
Work of Carnegie Institution.

gagged in organizing the department for
nearly a year, and he now has under
study and investigation population i'm
migration, agriculture. forestry, mining.
manufactures. transportation, domestic
and foreign commerce. money and bank
ing. the labor movement. Industrial or
ganization, social legislation, insurance.
and poor laws.
Il intend to resign next fall or win
ter said Commissioner Wright this
morning land VIII then give my whole
attention to the college work l have
been building 1t up for some time. In
the meantime the duties are not going
to be arduous enough to interfere with
my work In the department. until fur
Their organization is effected"
William Barnum. who was formerly
fish commissioner and later connected
with the Government Printing Office
has been appointed chief clerk of the
executive committee OF the institution.
The committee has also organized a
department of biology, and laboratories
are to be established at Cold Harbor.
Long Island, and on Dry Tortugas Key
West, Fla Prof. Charles b. Davenport.
of the University of Chicago. has been
appointed director of the Long IsIanc
laboratory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
BRYAN THROWS GAUNTLET
TO REORGANIzERS
"The Commoner" Announces an I'm
compromising Fight Against Re-
pudiation of Principles.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan 22.-Mr. Bryan
in today's "Commoner," says:
Mr.. Bryan has returned from his two
months trip abroad and will resume ac-
tive editorial work The Commoner' will
honest platform and for candidates In
full and sympathetic accord with the
platforms of 1896 and 1900.
1T will make this fight. first, because
IL is right; second. because IL gives the
best assurance of immediate victory.
and. third. because only in this way can
a foundation be laid for permanent sue
cess
The great issue at this time is the is
sue between man and mammon and be-
tween democracy and plutocracy. All
surface questions of national policy, of
taxation. and of finance are but phases
of that 'century-long. that world wide
struggle between the common people
and organized wealth.
I'm spite of the proud boasts of the
reorganiZers, " is becoming more plain
every day .that they are not to have
their way IL the repudiaton\ Of Demo
i cratic principles and tie Republicaniza-
ton Of the Democratic party.
These reorSanizers have mistaken TIKI
| temper of the rank and file of the
party. and have overestimated theii
/ own power"
In a small paragraph Mr.. Bryan sug
gests that II Judge Parker is nominated
the second verse, third chapter of FRS
| John would be as definite a declaration
as the judges record would permit. i
\ is:
Beloved. now are we The sons o.
God. and it doth not yet appear wha
we shall be-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
RAILROAD MEN SEEK
ROOSEVELI'S DOWNFALL
Northern Merger Representatives Make
an Effort TO Induce Senator Hanna
to Become Republican Candidate.

Ali doubt on the question whether the
interests affiliated with the Northern
Securities Company are trying TO un-
dermine Mr.. Roosevelt and induce SEN
ator Hanna to become a candidate for
the nomination has been removed by
the Senator himself. Since he returned
10 Washington he has informed friends
Of efforts made by Northern Securities
representatives while ne was in Chicago
to induce him to enter the race.
The Senator has disclosed the fact that
President Harris, of the Burlington
Railway, and ]. w. Blythe. general So
licitor of that road, saw him in Chi
cago and urged him to agree to run. As
the Burlington is one of the three great
systems of railroads in the merger
planned by the Northern Securities pro-
motors. the significance OF the represent
tations Of Mr. Harris and Mr. Blythe
is apparent.
Just what answer Senator Hanna
made to the Burlington representatives,
is not eisclosed-
1t is Known that the representations
of the Northern Securities agents TO
Senator Hanna have been communicated
to President Roosevelt. The facts have
served TO fully confirm in the Presi-
dents mind the truth Of vague intIna-
lions that have been given from time
to time that big railway interests of
the country are seeking TO forestall his
nomination and get Senator Hanna into
the field The effect of the disclosures
will be to redouble the watchfuiness of
the Presidents friends. especially in
those Northwestern States where James
J. Hill and his friends are powerful and
are usually in evidence at State con-
Ventions.
Undoubtedly strong efforts will be
made In these States to have the dele
cations e the nauolal convention
bound up by instructiC--s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
KEYSTONE DELEGATES
ARE FOR ROOSEVELT

Senator Quay came out strong for
President Roosevelt today just before
starting on his journey to Florida. To
a number OF friends who assembled at
the station TO bid him good-by he de-
clared that the Pennsylvania deiegates-
at-large to the national convention
must go instructed, in order that there
should be no doubt whatever OF the
keystone States attitude toward
Roosevelt's candidacy.
Senator Quay's friends. although seem
ingly DESTROYS of minimizing his quarrel
with Senator Hanna several years ago,
when the Ohio Senator's vote kept Mr..
Quay out of the Senate, do not deny
that the Pennsylvania Senator is most
anxious to antagonize everything that
seems TO bear the Hanna hallmark
Mr.. Quay has gone to his home at st.
Lucie by his physicians orders, because
of insomnia The length OF his stay in
Florida Is undetermined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
NEXT BATTLESHIP TO BE
NAMED CONSTITUTION
Caps Advises This as Means of Per
petuating Fame Of Old Ironsides.

Constitution viii probably be the name
OF the next first-class battleship chris
tened by the United States Navy. This
name win be given a new vessel to pre-
vent the fame OF old Ironsides from
rottirg with the huh of the craft Of
that name which lies IN Boston Harbor.
Rear Admiral Caps, chief OF the Blu
reau Of Construction and Repair, has
advised that this means OF perpetuating
the fame OF the Constitution be adopted
He made the recommendation after In
speeding the old vessel and finding 1t
has deteriOrated so badly that IL cannot
be made seaWOrthy without rebuilding
IL completely. The spar deck OF the old
vessel will probably be used as a muse
um I'm which relics of the war OF 1872
will be stored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
COASTING ON STREETS
"DISORDERLY CONDUCT"

According 20 a decision made in the
Police Court yesterday by Judge Kim
ball. eoasting down the ice and snow
clad hills OF Washington on sleds is
"disorderly conduct punishable by
fine or Imprisonment Judge KImballs
attention was called to the subject Of
coasting by the trial OF two boys yes
terday on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. Policeman Brown. OF the Seventh
precinct. explaining that the disorder
consisted IN sliding down the Thirty
first Street hill
The court forthwith announced his In
tention OF breaking up this form OF
amusement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
A CONVERSATION WITH i CLIMAX
When a Professional Man Talks, It's to
the Point.

Several famous American physicians
and surgeons were recently dining to-
gether after a session Of national
meeting hello In New York
i had a remarkable case this winter.
remarked a surgeon present. whose
name as a specialist in rectal diseases
is world wide My patient was a wp-
man. a delicate. nerve-racked crea ture.
who had suffered so fearfulsy from the
rayages OF hemorrhoIds. that the knife
seemed the only solution II the trouble,
and vet her heart was weak and her
strength so wasted by this fearful dis
ease. thal we dared not operate.
Il ha-i ceased my visits 10 her Tor
time and had given up all hope. when
one morning she entered my Office look
ing like a new woman; tne palior had
disappeared and the lines OF suffering
were nearly eradicated from her face
She told me she had bought at a drug
store for 50 cents a proprietary nedi-
cine In suppository form called Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. and had obtaiEsd instant
relief from the first inse1 u5n. j made
an examination and found the rectum
in excellent condition. and the tnham-
nation entirely disappeared and the
swollen veins IN normal condition
II was so Interested in The case that 7
had the remedy analysed carefully and
was so pleased with the result Of the
analysis. finding a combination Of the
most healing and scientific remedies
present in the Pyramid Pile Cure and
in a more convenient form that / could
secure them otherwise. thzt wrote TO
the Pyramid Drug Company at Mar
shall. Mich. asking for their booklet
on Piles. Their Nature. Cause and
Cure (Which by the way Is sent free).
and have since used their Pile Cure ex-
tensively and with best results in my
practice. j do not hesitate to recon-
mend It TO you all 1t Will often save
your patient from a painful surgical
operation which In many cases results
fatally"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
Commissioners Will En-
deavor to Purchase
SUPPLY in Chicago.
PROMPT ACTION TAKEN
Will Communicate With
Health Authorities and Try
to Relieve Situation.

The first step taken by the District
Commissions to thwart the antitoxin
trust was announced this morning. when
Commissioner mcfarland instructed
Health officer Woodward and George S.
Wilson, secretary of the Board of Char
tiles, TO communicate with the health
authorities in Chicago. to devise some
method whereby the antitoxin supply
may be obtained from independent
sources
This action Of the District Commits
sioners is taken In view of a dispatch
received this morning by The Times,
which was presented to Commissioner
Macfarland for his consideration.
The Times Dispatch.
The dispatch follows:
The end OF the death trust is in
sight according to a statement made
today by Secretary Pritchard Of the
city health department. Mr.. Pritchard
announced that within forty-eight hours
the medical profession of Chicago will
be supplied with antitoxin serum at !
price far below that of the alleged trust
prices. What the sources are from winch
the health department expects TO Sc
cure the supply Secretary Pritchard was
not prepared to say but every effort Is
being made to Illustrate the attempt OF
the three anti-toxin manufacturing
firms 10 form a monopoly at the expense
of human life"
As the news contained in the teie
gram is somewhat vague. the local au-
thorities are at loss to know where the
remedy Is coming from. but their hope:
have risen considerably since Secretary
Wilson discovered last week that he wa.
being charged more than 200 per cen
ssOove the former prices for antitoxin.
Hope to Break Trust.
Commissioner Macfarland has asked
the Health officer to inform the Com
missioners Immediately upon the receip
of q reply from the Chicago authorities
and he IS confident that the District VII
be given an opportunity 10 overthrow
the death trust"
The three firms from which the Dis
trict received bids on antitoxip ar
Parke-Davis * Co. Detroit; H. X Mul
fcrd. Philadelphia. and z. d. Gilman
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
INCREASE IN RECEIPTS
OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Total for Six Months Shows an En-
largement of sa,s54,o65.

Internal revenue receipts for the last
half OF 1903 were heavier than for the
corresponding period in 1902. by 1851
065. according to a statement given out
by the Internal Revenue Bureau of the
Treasury Department The total for the
last half Of 1902 was $40, 494. 2s1 and that
for the last half OF 1893 was S123 04s 44e
The Increase in revenue from spirits the
last half OF 1903 over the same period
the preceding year was 81. 7OS, 14S; from
tobacco. 81. 1876. 4O6: from fermented IL
quors. 7,4Ss. The revenue from cleo
margarine decreased ss3.927.
The receipts for December. 1903. from
ell sources Of internal revenue were $40.
So. Tobacco revenu,. was Sos s21 higher
in December. 1903. than il was In De
cember. 1902. Spirits and fermented IL
quors also showed a slight increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

Within the next few months Commits
sioner of Labor Carroll D. Wright is TO
resign from the Government service and
give his whole attention TO work con-
nected with the new Carnegie Instit,
tuition.
The Commissioner made this an
nouncement this morning. He rs to be
at the head of the department = so
nected with the new Carnegie II.sti-
ton.
Commissioner Wright has been en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
RICH WOMEN HELP
STRANDED ACTORS
Chorus Girls Taken Into
Homes Of Luxury.
CALL UPON PLAYERS FUND
Closing of Theaters in Chicago Works
Hardship Among Nearly 1000
People of the Stage.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-There are loud
public calls upon the actors fund for
the assistance of 1000 actors and chorus
girls penniless i'm Chicago Twenty
thousand dollars has been contributed
TO the actors fund of America by the
Chicago public in a few years. II, j.
Powers. the local representative. says he
has nothing to do with the matter of
aiding penniless actors.
Many charitable organizations have
given benefits for the needy and Ill. So
ciety women, including Mrs. H. S. Nye.
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour Mrs. Marie Pin
ney Sosman. Miss Algenia Trude, and
Mrs. Gunsaulus, individually have OPEN
ed their houses to the forlorn girls.
given of their stores to replace lost
clothing. and offered money, even TO
the men.
An actors emergency relief associa-
ton was organized and has been helping
many to engagements.
Complain of New Law.
Mayor Harrison and the special thea
ter commission summoned the managers
of the leading playhouses before them
today to learn what sections of the ordi-
nance the managers find it impossible to
comply with.
Representatives Of the Studebaker. the
Garrick. and the Great Northern told
the committee there was no possibility
of complying with all the provisions OF
the ordinances so far as their houses
were concerned.
The measure wipes the Great North
ern Theater out Of existence" said Man
ager Raymond. I'VE can't confiscare
the property of the Great Northern Ho-
tel. and If the ordinance stands we shall
have 10 abe ndon the property"
Besides these. the La Sale Theater
Thirty-first Street Theater. Avenue The
alter Sam T. Jacks Theater. the Peo-
pies and Hopkins are legislated out OF
business
Four churches two halls. and a schO0
| building were closed today by order OF
| City Building Commissioner William.
| for violation of the city ordinances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
RESEARCH IN ECONOMICS
BY CARNEGIE INSTITUTION

Research in economics and sociology
will be conducted on a more thorough
scale by the Carnegie Institution. the
executive committee having decided TO
include this work in a department Of
which the Hon. Carroll ID. Wright will
be in charge. The particular subjects
TO be investigated will be population
and immigration. agriculture and for
estry, social legislation, insurance, and
poor laws. The committee decided TO
establish a biological laboratory at Cold
Spring Harbor Long Island, with Prof.
Charles 3. Davenport, of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago, In charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
RUSSIAN USED CONSUL
AS AN ADVERTISEMENT

Samuel Smith. United States consul
at Moscow. Russia. has requested
the State Department TO deny a dis
patch sent from Russia in which he
was credited with having commended
an alleged cure for tuberculosis discov-
cred by a Russian.
Mr.. Smith says he has investigated
the remedy and has not found a single
case where IL cured tuberculosis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
BANQUET IN HONOR
OF PASTORS BIRTHDAY

A banquet will be given tonight In the
lecture room of Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church in honor of the birthday OF
the rector. the Rev. DIR. F. .. Power.
Covers Will be laid for 200. The Rev.
r. 3. Bagby. pastor of Ninth Street
Christian Church, viii act as toastmeS
ter. and Mrs. Emma s. Shelton is to BE
hostess of the evening. Among tn Jse
who will respond 20 toasts are the Rev.
j. w. Wright, Mrs. Clara Schell, tn
Rev. w. T. Haye, Andrew Wilson, the
Rev. B. y. Abbott, Judge Pritchard, and
Champ Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
What Is Going On
In. Washington.

NATIONAL-Marie Tempest. In the
Marriage OF Kitty" Sis p. m.
COLUMBIA-Grace Van Studdiford In
RED Feather" Sis p. m.
LAFAYETTE-"Bus Brown" Sis
ID. m.
CHASE S-Vaudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
d. m.
EMPIRE-"On the Stroke of Twelve. "
and p. m
observation-disclosures Burlesquers. 2:l5
and S:15 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

NATIONAL-Marie Tempest in The
Marriage Of Kitty" 2:l5 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Grace Van Studdiford IN
Red Feather" 2:15 D. m.
LAFAYETTE-"Bu Brown" 2:15 p
m.
CHASE S-Vaudeville 2:15 D. m.
ACADEMY - "McFadden's Row of
Flats" D. m.
EMPEROR the Stroke of Twelve" .
.. m.
observation-disclosures Burlesquers, 2:15
d.. ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

John Smith. jr, 26. New York city. and
Ruth Margaret Chapman. 20. District OF
Columbia
Bud c. Gordon. g. and Florence NJ
Rutledse, II. both Of Baltimore. Nd
Charles G. Lewis. 30. and Eliza beth A.
Weeks. %.
Obria Boxley. p. and Lucy Hathaway
20
Frederick Griset. "a. and Mabel E
Scott "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
SENATOR HANNA UNABLE
TO LEAVE HIS BED
Suffers With Grip, Partly Due to III
ness in New York.

Little change was reported in the con-
dition OF Senator Hanna today.
DR.. Rixey, who is attending him. said
the Senator had suffered a severe attack
of the grip, which, might be traced to
the illness he had while In New York.
The Senator Is still in bed. and accord
ing TO the statements made by the doc
days more.
Senator Hanna is in good spirits. but
weak. He was troubled with insomnia
last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
THERE WAS MONEY TO BURN.

LAPORTE. Pa. Jan. 22.-In house at
Bernice. occupied by a Polish family.
and which was destroyed by fire. more
than 81 coo in money was reduced to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
EXCURSIONS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe, $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
Ladies' So Shoes for Sl.S5

These in Black Vc Calf Patent Colt Button and
Lace effects Welt and turn ewe Kid and Patent Tips Cuban and
Military Heels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

This lot of Mems Shoes worth up to t
styles are good, you get your pick of Pate
Calf. Your style may be here today A d
your chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
REAL EsrArE-orTY-FoR SALE.
EAsToN, ELDRIDGE & CO.

$50, ,00o-Howard st. near Sixth: 63 feet
frontage; stores and lodging houses; rent $500
per month
s14, ,00OCRent s125; improvements. s-story
stores; II foot frontage; Cough ST.. near
McAllster.
s12, 500-3 fats on McAllister ST.. near La
guna; lot 81 ;6x120 feet; cottage on rear street;
rents SIP so.
$S60O-2 modern fats of 81 rooms; Ellis st.
near Laguna; rent $62 so: very low.
$S5Oo-Elegant residence. 7 rooms and por-
eelain bath; large basement. furnace, hard
wood floors stationary tubs. etc; lot 124 foot
frontage on Stanyan ST., near Belgrave ave.
mortgage of S6S00 can remain; this Is per-
feet beauty; beautifully situated.
SS0O0-Fell St, near Franklin; 2T:6x120 feet:
3-story house. cottages on rear street.
$So0O-3 new fats, rooms and bath; cleo
trlc lights; porcelain tubs. ETC.; rents $72 50;
Church st
S75OO-Folsom ST. through to Clementina;
positively the cheapest piece on the street
$6250-Elegant 2-story high. cement base
ment residence 10 rooms and bath; rented as :
fats $50 per month: Broderck st.
basement residence. containing rooms and
bath; rent $40.
S525o-Clementina St, near Fifth; 8 fats
of 5-6-6 rooms; rent $50; could easily be in
creased.
ssooo-Liberty St. 2 cottages; positive bar
gain.
bath large basement stationary wash trays.
patent flush toilets. brick foundation; rented
Tor SIT so per month; terms, e-half cash.
A FEW MORE PICKUPS FOR THE FUTURE
IN BUILDING LOTS.
ST5O0-NW corner of Bush St, not far from
Buchanan: 55 foot frontage.
S14oo-Precita ave, Folsom 81.
$3.50 each-2 lots on 2lst ave-. near A St
$500 each-2 lots on NJ St. near 18th
EASFON. ELDRIDGE & CO,
63S Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE, 1918 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OEEICE. IUl0 bhOAOWAxs
OAKLAND REAI. ESTATE.
$425o-REDUcED from $4,000 for immediate
sale; beautiful new I-room, 2-story house;
built and elegantly finished; gas and cleo
tricity; everything complete inside and out; I;
cement curb, lawn and borders; choice lot
5ox125 feet: situated on Fifth ave East
Oakland; close to electric lines and
only 2 blocks to new Key Route ferry line
and only 10 minutes walk from Clinton sta
tion on S. line; fine view of lake and hills;
must be sold before August 1; terms, one
third to one-half cash. balance mortgage IL
desired. b. H WEIGH g. CO.. Fifth ave-
and Eighteenth ST.. Oakland.
s275o BUYS a cottage at cost and that is
worth $3500; 6 rooms. high basement. open
nickel plumbing. combination gas fixtures, 2
mantels. tinting and decorating. sideboard
built in dining room; open lawn with palms
and shrubbery. driveway; street work all
complete; near schools and business center
and Key Route ferry; only q minutes to San
Francisco terms $500 cash and $35 per
month; owner will not rent. prefers to sell
on easy terms positively great bargain and
my instructions are to sell; call and see
place: to see ii means to buy 1t.
]. S. MYERS, 1902 broadway. Oakland
s2s5o-No AGENTS: NO COMMISSION: big
bargain; buy direct from owner; must be
sold; / mean business: cash easy pay
ments; centrally located, West St, near Nine
teenth; irst-class 2-story house and lot Z
rooms. alcove. bath, attic and cement base
ment; rented low at S26 T5 per month. In
quire 1911 Adeline ST.. Oakland.
$3150 FOR fine home; rooms, bath; stable,
chicken-house, orchard. ETC.: lot T5x150;
street work done. p c. LASSEN Co.,
466 Tenth St, Oakland, Cal.
=
GROOM cottage; lawn and barn; one min
utes walk from Golden Gate station Box
1776. Call office.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
~.
TOMORROW the day for bargains in furni-
ture. II. Schellhaas. 11th st. cor. store. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11

$3.50 FOR fine home; rooms. bath; stable.
chicken-hous orchard, etc: lot T5x150;
street work done. p C. LASSEN co.,
466 Tenth St, Oakland, Cal.