davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05


AT a meeting Of the postal commits
sion which assembled ID Washington
ION November 266h, proposition was
made TO take over and operate the
postal service Of the United States as
a private business under government;
control The proposition was as fol
lows:
To Boies Penrose, Pennsy lvania,
chairman; Jesse overstreet, Indi-
ana, vicecha irman; Thomas III Car
ter, Montana; Alexander Clay,
Georgia; John Gardner, New
Jersey, and John A. Moon, Tennessee,
United States postal commission.
Gentlemen have heretofore ap-
peared before this commission as
president Of the American Weekly
Publishers association on behalf OF
lis members
do not now appear as represent
Ing the alton, but am authorized.
BY responsible parties to make a
proposition that will eliminate the
deficit. give penny postage on letters
and reduce the rate on matter Of
second class from one cent to one
half cent pound sE,s.s.s
The congress Of the United States,
10y the act Of June 26, 1906 authorized
the appo IMMINENT OF this commission
10 make inquiry regarding the second
class 81 mail matter, which, when It
,convened In New York October 1st,5
heard testimony relating to the entire
subject OF postal condi tions and In.
vited suggestions and recommen das
lions how to increase receipts or de-
crease ditures 30 as Ia wipe out
the deficit
Under goyernme entail operation of
the postoface I have been unable to3
formulate feasible suggestions or
rscomnn Ions
We believe the operation Of the
postal service contains none Of the
elements Of goyerngnen functions.
Isbut may be resolved substant ialiy In.
To 90 simple question of Transports
tlon delivery and routine business. z
therefore submit this proposition on
behalf of lyself and associates, Of
~, 4f1 AM ffs,anciaJ s,hiJftv and &s rfs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

The steamers Expansion and Wash
burn were unable to get back to Wash
burn on their last trip on account of
the ice in the river, and both lie
frozen In between Mannhaven and
Stanton. d. a
The scarcity of poultry and eggs
causes people to wonder why more
Farmers don't so into the business on
a larger scale.
A Mandan merchant gave away a
suit OF clothes to the farmer who
would bring in the largest load of
wheat to the local elevators on a cer-
tain day, and the winner had a02
bushels drawn by four horses ss5
Cavalier county voted down the
proposition for a county hospital
The firm Of sssalnpnaan 8 Hood pub
fishers o. The Michigan City Arena.
has been dissolved MI I.amp,nan
now being shs sole owner of the pnbs
lection
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
lty Grace Brown IS Found Guilty Of Drowning Her to
dernrac ~ He Oxx11 G;s,z#

returned a verdict Of guilty Of muir
der in the first degree after being out
five hours. Sentence viii be pro
bounced Thursday to which time
court adjourned after the jury had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

N. Y, and drowned her. The trial
has excited the interest of the entire
country and many conflicting opinions
have been expressed as to the young
mans. guilt. 4. y. 81 Ill, Il III :: ~. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
School Contests,

Grand Forks Times: Miss Lucy
Conmy of Pembina, a former uni
versity student and the democratic
candidate for superintendent Of
schools of Pembina county, is con-
testing the election of her opponent,
Sheraits, on the same grounds that
Calder contests. the election of Miss
Prindiville, claiming that independent
school districts have no right to vote.
There are several Independent dis
tricts in Penbina, and with the vote
of them thrown out, Miss Commy
would have been: elected. .....
{ Up in Rolette county there is am
other contest, James. Dunnphy con-
testing. the election of E. Nj. Sherry
on the grounds that three years ex-
perience as a teacher is necessary
before he can qualify for the
SUPPLEMENTARY position.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
GILLETTE IS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER

Herkimer, N Dec. The jury.
in the trial >of Chester q Gillette for
The murder Of his sweetheart, Grace
Brown, at Big Moose lake July 11th,#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

prosperous of the Inhabitants live
In Chase creek canyon, a peculiarly
dangerous situation in times of high
water. Desolation reigns in the town
and food is scarce. s',s..>.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

Arizona & Mexico railroad. Clifton,
which has about thirty-five hundred
people, lies in a marrow valley near
the eastern line Of Arizona. The loss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
BIG FLOOD SWEEPS CLIFTON, ARIZONA
Raging Destroy Sixty Many
Deoyes Big Smee Tears Miles Of Railroad TracksIhe
b Town is Desolated People Without Food Z

camp destroying many business build
inggs wrecking the smelling plant pf
the Arizona Copper company and
tearing out miles of track of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05

Phoenix Arizona, Dec. private.
railroad dispatches received here say.
sixty lives were lost at Clifton II the
great food that swept through the.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-24

begin to reform ourselves and not our neighbOrs
buying everything At home whether the neighbO
, do or not. And now is the time 10 begin
~The thing TO do is for all Of Of ~ to turn over
new Ieaf.''
While the revision Of football rstIes is engagn
the attention Of the public mind, it might be in ord
suggest some alteration in the rules Of congressio
al procedure which would make our national legis
rure something Of "deliberative" body.
600
The Kansas City Journal expresses the opinio
that if the insurgents win out the only hope for state
hood win be III President Roosevelt 1t thinks til
President will be inclined TO use his influence TO mel
the heart of Uncle Joe.
The citizens of -hickasha have subscribed $500
for country bridges aud more than that amount TO
country roads with the past three years With coun
try government this burden would be equally distribut
ed among the people.
900
Chickasha ranks first in Rock Island railroad re
cepts in The two territories and second among all tn
stations in the Southwest She ranks third in postoic
receipts in Indian Territory Note that we are moving
upward.
600
Alderman Louthan wants the gas meter moved
out Of the Council Chamber He's afraid the top viii
blow outsome day when the council is handling som,
burning question.
If it continues warm spring poets wilt begin to
bud out in a few dvys Here's warning to them tc
keep off of our premises.
Arbor. Day, Of course-getr ready to celebrate it
Plant trees and shubbery Make chickasha prettier
city.
Dangling between hope and despair-thats the
position Of the territory on the statehood ques-
ton.
Third term talk for Roosevelt sends shiver
through the frame of the "favorite sons
900
Safe blowers are showing unwonted activity in
different parts Of the country.
oso
And now we wait and possess our souls in patience
its all we can do.
n
City politics will soon begin to occupy some
attention.
Larger Rock Island yards look good to Chick
lsha.
900
Pretty busy time for police officers last
night
Have the Daily Express seat to home-roc week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
THE MAIL ORDER EVIL

Indian Territory suffers from the mail order evil. 2
There is no better term than evil" to describe it,
You have heard Of William Allen White, the man
who wrote What's the Matter with Kansas, will ap-
p-eciate the following from his paper the Empora
Gazette;
The man who buys his goods, Of a mail order
house and expects his neighbors in Empona to buy
goods Of him OF to buy labor Of him. to buy profess
icnal service Of him IS economically leech He is
sucking industrial blood out Of the town and gives
back He sends his profit out Of town like china
and has 10 more right TO standing in the com
munity than a foreigner We are all neighbors indus
traIly ii this town. and the man who sends away for
his goods is not one Of u.s. He is Of another industrial
system, and deserves no mans support in En-
pora.
'The fact that this is economically wrong is re
cognized by the mail order houses themselves They
protect their customers thieves BY offering to keep
people from knowing where the mail order houses
have no tags on their goods They say in. their
catalogue that no knows where they were bought
If it is proper hide the place Of purchase Of an ar
man who steals is who is ashamed to say
where he got anything he has There is snch thing
as tainted dry goods, tainted groceries, faint
ed furniture All Of such articles that are not bought
at home Of men who befriend you, of men to whom
you owe your living, are tainted because they come
unfairly.
'"The trouble in Empora is this: So many mer-
chants buy their goods away from home that syste-
matte jealousy has sprung up The furniture dealers
don't feel that they have to buy their dry goods at
home because the furniture mems wives buy their
goods away from home The same quarrel exists in
every line Of trade It disheaening and distressing
and paralyzing to the business interests of the
town.
1T is time to change and get together. 1t is time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-24

10 begin to reform ourselves and not neghbOrs BY
buying everything At home whether the neighbOrs
do or not. And now is the time TO begin
The thing TO do is for all Of Of rs to turn over
new Ieaf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Silk-finish Thread. 1oc value. .....Tc
Emeries, best quality, Zoe value. . 80
Pad Hose Supporters, 25c value. .1Sc
Parabola Needles. sc value. ........ &c
Hair Rats. all colors, 15c value. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

success. Besides he has his unprecedented
record before him of having ruled the coun-
try moderately and wisely during his con-
stitutional period president, after which
he gracefully surrendered the reins of gov
eminent to his successor and retired to his
coffee plantations. He was then reputed to
be worth ten million dollars an amount
sufficient to overturn any Central American
government If judiciously used.
A cablegram has been received at the
State Department from Mr.. Combs, United
States minister at Guatemala City, stating
that another band Of revolutfonists has en-
tered Guatemala from Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

cloth, sheep herding, pottery making. etc.
and forced to work in the newly estao-
lished coffee plantations. While eonee
brought good price the planters were aDIe
those necessities manufactured In a foreign
market which he formerly made or raised
himself Now all this Is changed. Inc
Indian In many instances has forgotten MS
native industry; the price of coffee has
gone down to a ridiculously low figure, ana
the Indian when paid at all Is paid In an
almost worthless scrip. nj Guatemala CITY
butter Is worth $50 pound, the great sta
Die corn brings as much as SIS bushel,
and pair of shoes costs 800 In this paper
money, yet Cabrera under these conditions
has recently started propaganda abroad
footing his own horn to the effect that he
is the great man of his generation.
Revolutionary Team.
Cabrera is described by a member of one
of the foreign legations at Washington. a
former secretary OF his legation at Guate-
mala, as a rather ordinary looking man
without any of the characteristics OF great
ness.
The present revolution has been brewing
for number Of years. AS far back as 1901
when the pan-American congress convened
in the city of Mexico. Jose Leon. Castillo
was fomentfng plans in that city for the
overthrow of Cabrera. On the last day OF
the convening Of the congress he managed
to have distributed. and laid on the desk OF
each delegate in the Hall OF Sessions. q
pamphlet entitled. THE Black Page In the
History OF Guatemala" The delegate rep
resenting Guatemala Immediately stepped
out of the room and before anyone had
chance to secure one Of the pamphlets they
were gathered up and taken away. A warn
ing uote from the Mexican government, and
fte 1exf s7ay Jose Leon Castillo was on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
WESTERN MARYLAND OFFICIALS

At Hagerstown Today for Reception
and Banquet Tonight
Speciai Dispatch to The STAR
HAGERSTOwN. Nd. June ga spe-
cial train carrying Vice President F. s.
Landstreet, General Manager Alexander
Robertson and some thirty other officials
of the Western Maryland railroad ar
rived in Hagerstown this afternoon to
attend the banquet which Will be ten
rered them here tonight by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
During the afternoon the site for the
proposed railway shops in the western
suburbs of Hagerstown was inspected
by the officials. after which they saw
the city by automobile.
The banquet tonight will be preceded
by a reception. The event is in cele-
bration of the decision OF the Western
Maryland to locate its general shops
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Palais Royal
YOUR DREsSMAKING NEEDS.

long while Eyes and ears hay
consummated and advantage
Sale of Needs will
The Star tells the first this
ing come talk will do the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Double Serge Betting. 75c value. Soc
Star Alpaca Braid, 10c value. &c
Prussian Binding. 1Sc value. .....l5c
Chic Bones. all sizes. 15c value. :. 12c
Sllk-coyered Collar Bone, 7e value &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Conservative Rule.


The administration of Lisandro Barrillas
was marked by neither of these extremes
He exerted himself more to carry out the
law as written than to introduce any reac-
tionary measures or reforms. His rule was
one of comparative peace. greatly encour-
aged by the high price of coffee. which gave
to the country a wave of prosperity
Reina Barrios, by his extravaganza. drain
ed the national treasury, until at last, con-
fronted by the revolution and the necessity
of obtaining money, he lost his head ano
ordered the summary execution or one OF
the wealthiest and best known men IN "a. i
country, which was tue uieSt eause VI AIS
assassination.
The administration of his successor Es-
trada Cabrera has been marked by neither
the progress of the liberals or the extreme
economy of the conservatives, nor has a
policy of moderation been pursued as was
the case during the administration OF LII
sandro Barillas While the other presidents
walked or rode through the streets IRE
ouently unattended by any military escort.
Cabrera keeps himself surrounded con-
! stantiy by strong guard During MS rule
he has honeycembed society with treach-
erors spy system of hirelings and assassins,
while he has lived in such constant dread
OF losing his own precious life. 1t is assert
| ed that his meals are prepared by his aged
mother who sends them to him under lock
| and kew to insure the food which he eats
against the possibility of being poisoned.
a foreign minister to that country, re-
Gently stopping In Washington, said to the
writer
Perfected Spy System.
you can believe all you hear of the
conditions in Guatemala under the rule
| of that man. Why. 1t Is risky thing for
| one OF his subjects to attempt. to leave the
/ country, for prominent men preparing to
| leave have disappeared completely. Some
are arrested and thrown into prison, and
that is all that Is known about them. His
spy system Is SO complete that even the pri-
yacy of families is invaded and one dares
| scarcely to trust his own relatives. The
making OF the most insignificant enemy Is
enough TO lead to the party being denounced
| to some one of Cabrera's numerous agents.
and prison or death may be the result :,
Nor has Cabrera brought about any re-
| forms or good under his system OF ruling.
sThe lid is or IN Guatemala city. as was
recently stated in letter from the Wash
ington policeman who is now there as SUI
| perintendent of the police force. Gambling
Of all kinds Is allowed and goes on without
| other restrictions further than the percent
| the government and in this model little
city where human life wAs once - sacred
1 and safe as IN the street OF . New England
| village 1t IL now held almost az cheap1y
| as IN HayH or Santo Domingo.
The economic conditions or the country
| have gone ON from bad to worse. DurfnG
| the regime OF the first Barrios. many OF
i the native Indians, who represent two
| thirds Of tho population OF the country,
| were taken from their aboriginal indus
tries Of planting cotton and Weaving Il into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Clark's 2OO=yd. Spool Cotton,

Columbia Hooks and Eyes. sc val
ue........--..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Windsor Hooks and Eyes. &c
Nalue....--.--...------ -....-.......... DC
Hook and Eye Tape. 19c value. .12c
Dressmakers' Pins, 25c value. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Sun Brand Pins. sc value. .......,. &c
Shirt Waist Shields. 1Sc value. 13c
Razor Steel Scissors. 39e value. :. .18c
Darning Cotton on spools, &c val
ue. .'-.....'- ..--.-. $3.50. nc
Silk Crochet Cotton, &c value... 1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05
Best Tape, 10 Yards, &c.

SILK Taffeta Binding. i5c value. II
Perfection Seam Binding, 1Oc
Ndlue- ------..-- .-..'.....'s.."-. 6
Warren's Featherbone, Toe yard
value ........... ..................... =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-05

Linen Corset Laces. DC value. 80. &c
Clinton Safety Pins, sc value. &c
Collar Buttons, &c value. ...... &c
Mohair Shoe Laces, 10c doz. value &c
Notions, miscellaneous, &c value. &c
Notions, miscellaneous, 10c value. &c
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04

SOLD, rented, exchanged; manufacturer Eames
tricycle. chair. 20lS Market ST.; tel. Park 775
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-1000 men for permanent employment
on steam schooners, coastwise trade.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04

SAWM1LLS AND WOOD
YARDS.
TO THE
BEAUTIFUL MENDOCINO AND HUMBOLDT
COUNTIES
YOUR FARE PAID.
I5 laborers for sawmills and woods Humboldt
Co., fare paid, S45 found; 120 laborers and
swampers for Mendocino Co., fare paid $50 to
$40 found; laborers and woodsmen for big
mills, north, $50 and $40 and found; 10 lumber
pliers, lumber CO., north. SIS.
Screw tenders, carriage setter, tree feIIers
edgermen, planermen, doggers c1pss-cut saw
yers and all classes Of help for mills yards
LABORERS-TEAMSTER
ROCKMEN-DRILLERS
1854 laborers for mills warehouses; Factories
camp and general laboring work. Oakland, San
Francisco, city and country, $50 to $50 and
found. 50 to So day.
$40 teamsters wagon and scraper work city
and country, $35 to S75 and found, 81 to S3
day.
100 drillers and rockmen, free fare, 81 so day.
90 brick cleaners San Francisco, 50 80 per NJ
SPECIALS.
4 milk wagon drivers. $50 and $40. $40 and I'd.
Driver, express wagon. SIS wk.; driver, light
wagon, $13 90 wk-; 6 porters, country hotels.
boiler-makers' helpers 81. .25 per day: sheet
iron workers. $3.75 a day.
Clerk, general merchandise store 81 fare $50
66 stablemen. hostlers. buggy washers etc.
livery and private places, city and country. S35
to $50 and found; 10 boys for box factories SO
to S12 week; box mailer; porter country ho-
tel; plumber Oakland; 10 young men around
planning mills, 50 day.
MURRAY / READY, 4es eth St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04

A COUPLE OF refined business men who vvoula
appreciate the comforts OF a cultured ana
Wei!-apPointed home. with lawn ana ls-ge
yard. in select nelghborhood Centrally 10
Gated, within minutes walk OF narrow
gauge depot toreakfast II desired. can ana
land references exchanged '' OoA-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04

THE q CALL
JOHN %. sPRncKELS Proprietor
Address Communications 10
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
[. }. OWEN ....... Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ask FOR The Cal. The Operator VIII Connect
You VITA the Department You VISA.
Publication oface. Market and Third. S F.
Editorial Rooms ..-.--. Market and Third SITS
Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts. Ter Week. 80
Cts. Per Month. Single Copies. Cts.
Terms by Mall. including Postage tCash With
DAILY CALL oncludIng sunday. year. IS 90
DAIL1 CALL dacluding sunday; mos 500 500
DAILY CALL-By single mOnth.--.-.--- '9c
WEEKLY CALL. year. ..........-..-.. LOO
POSTAGE S9eSay TeeEiy a6 Fer Fer Year Year EFa Extra
Entered at the C. s POstorhce as secOnd-elass
ALL PoSTMASTFRs ARE Authorized TO
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample copies will be forwarded when re-
Msn subscribers i'sSSi IN ordering change of ad-
dress shonld be particular to give both AEM
AND OLD Address IN order 10 insure a
prompt and correct compliance with theR re-
guest
MAIN BRANCH:
1851 Fillmore Street Near rOst-
OAKLAND OFFICE:
ioI6 Broadway. y...... Telephone Oakland ios3
ALAMEDA OFFICE:
1888 Park Stree. Near Santa Clara Avenue.
Phone Alameda $50.
BERKELEY OFFICE:
S&S Center Street -.-.. Telephone North a.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
O.. r. CRANE..........l4 l4oG Street. \. W
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 81
Union Square: Murray liill Hotel; Eifth-aNe-
noe lIo5ei and Hoffman House
CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
Sherman uduse: J.. O. News Co; Great Great
nUgel. Paimcr House
CHICAGO RFPRFSFNTATTvE
c GFOPGE KROcNESS. Marquette Building
dong Distance Telephone, Central 3OlS.'
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
sTErhEN B. SMITH. 80 Tribune Building
Niw YORK coRREsPoNDENT:
BCSINFSS OFFICE OF the San Francisco Call.
corner MARKET and Third streets: open until
y o'clock every night in the year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
ROOMS AND BOARD wANrED-

GENTLEMAN and wife desire room and h..h
Win board: In San Franciseo, or in suburbs
dations will naS s10O per month nox IA
Call office. ~.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
COOKS, WALTERS, KITCHEN HELP.
BELLBOYS, PORTERS.

BAKERS, BUTCHERS.
20 cooks for hotel and restaurants city and
country SS5 to $40 and found.
IA walters. hotels and restaurants. city and
country $50 to $40 and found.
IL camp cooks, cook for ranches, hay presses
wages $50 TO $50 and found
10 camp walters and nunkies, some free fare,
$50 to $35.
40 dishwashers. kitchen hands. vegetable men.
etc. city and country, $50 to S25 and found.
@ porters; 10 bellboys; elevator boys; bak-
ers' helpers. $50 to $40 and found: butchers;
s bakers porters; 2 camp dishwashers $40 and
i'd; 2 pantrymen, country hotel. $50 and i'd. !;
3 butchers; bakers; bus boys, big hotel,
$25 and found.
BUTLER.
Butler. country club. $50 and found.
Any position advertised from Oakland
office can be obtained at San Francisco
office.
MURRAY & READY.
400 Sixth ST.. Oakland.
Los Angeles office located at 127-129 South
Los Angeles st.
Oroviile office. opposite Courthouse.
Sacramento office, 1921 Fourth st.
San Francisco office, Tenth and Market SITS.
I32 North Hunter St, Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BoARD.

------
ROOMS and board. 1929 Alameda ave ,fo-+o
sn0 Grand stations, Alameda - ~'e eon
Rooms and Board Wanted In Alameda
ONE room and board In private family nv tvvo
women OF refinement and moderate cin.,,,,,
stances; references exchanged Box 650s. can
office Oakland '' IAN
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04
aELp WANTED MALE Continued.

MURRAY & READY,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Formerly 634-03G Clay St, San Francisco.
Now Iocat ted at
400 Sixth ST., Oakland
Ihone Oakland 1861.
San Francisco Office Located at
Tenth and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-04

COME HOME COME HOME
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP.
MURRAY s READY have opened their first
workingmans lodging house. with 300 beds.
Tenth and Market streets, :. T., and the price
is only % cents per night.
We are going TO do something else for you.
MURRAY & READY.
Tenth and Market streets, San Francisco.