davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1906-12-20

7 can see nothing TO bun stocks on
vet either stocks have to go down and
be hauidated or money has to go
down; can see no cheap money in
sight"
The Lake County times., 1906-12-20

Union Stock Yards, Ill. Dec 20
Hogs closed active. shade higher.
Light. $615 to 6.37; mixed. S6I5 to
to 6.1O.
Cattle closed steady.
Sheep closed strong.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-20

Duluth Today -; last week, 1SS;
last Year, 12S
apolis-Today, 22O; last week,
44S; last year. 507
Chicago-Today, 45: last week, Al;
last year, %.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union stock Yards. iii. Dec 20
Light, s6.i5 to s.S7; mixed se.15 to
6.42; heavy, $500 TO 6.42; rough. $500
Cattle receipts. 5000; barket steady.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; market
strong.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-20

Chicago, Dec 2O-Car lots today:
Wheat, as. corn. 26S: oats. So.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-20

At the worst part of the market
commission houses called excessive
margins and customers sold their
stocks rather than put UP any more
cash.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-20

The Bank of France is willing to
allow of gold exports to this country
now and New York Central in antiei-
pating its bond interest, is trying to
help money matters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
AUSTRALIANS SEEK NEWS
OF FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
Inquiries Come to the Mayor From
Anxious People in the An
tfpode~.

J. W. Singleton OF I21 Victoria parade
Fitzroy. Melbourne. Victoria, has writ
ten TO the Mayor inquiring as to the
and his sons. Charles H. darcy and
Herbert Elliot s. Singleton, who were
in San Francisco during the disaster
Mrs. Singleton was believed to have
been living at 225 street. Richmond
district
Singleton states in his communication
that the business address of his sons
was the Merchants Club, Sansonie
street, of which Charles was secretary
Inquiry also came yesterday from
Miss Anna Newlands of Elston, st
Georges road. Elstunwich, Melbourne,
Victoria. for the whereabouts of Mrs
Clifford Efford and child. The Erords
lived at 32T1A Nineteenth street
E Redfern of 284 Church street,
Richmond Melbourne. seeks to know
the whereabouts Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Searles and family of 1928 Eighteenth
street
Mrs Fanny Simmons fnee Asher of
223 Russell street, Melbourne, makes in
quiry for Samuel Falk. Neva Falk. Hy
man FaIk, Wolf Falk and Mrs. Gold
stern and son Sam and nurse, Mrs.
Speedy.
Mrs. J. Murphy, through Frederick
Chamberiin. acting 'rown Clerk of st
Kilda, Melbourne. inquiries for Joseph
Wilson, electrician, who resided at the
United States Hotel, 123 TO l29 Eddy
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
WHALERS SHORT
Of PROVISIONS
Sailors Locked in Ice
of Arctic Regions
In Peril.

Prosecutions will be inaugurated
shortly by United States District Attor-
ney Robert T. Devlin against the mas
ters of several of the. whaling vessels
now locked in the ice at Herschel and
Baillie Islands, Alaska, for having
failed to provision their ships properly
and for not providing a sufficiency of
medicines and anti-scorbutics. Mr.
De.1in placed the matter in charge of
his chief assistant, Alfred p Black. who
will ask the Federal grand jury TO in
diet the offenders. This action was
taken on report from Customs Col
lector Stratton at the request OF Law
renee o. Murray. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. Complaints will be based
upon the statements of d. NJ. Howard
Inspector in charge of Herschel Island.
and 7. H. Tynbee Wright, NJ. D.
Inspector Howard visited the Her
scheI Island feet last February. He
found that among the crews of the
Jeanette and Alexandra there had been
no deaths and no serious illness. The
men were 230 in number and were be-
ing supplied with fresh meat by native
hunters. He reported further that one
of the crew of the schooner Hanson, at
TOker Point, lost both feet by ampu-
tation, they having become frostbitten.
This man, whose name Howard does not
mention, is a German. IS years old, and
a machinist. The inspector adds: These
operations occur every year in this re-
gion, and nearly all the captains have
performed such surgical operations at
one time or another.
He reported also that the schooner
Olga had not been seen or heard from
since last September, when she was in
the vicinity OF Baillje Island. and that
parties had been sent out to find her.
Much apprehension was felt for her. as
she had only three months supplies on
board at that time. The inspector also
filed the complaint of a missionary al
leging that the sailors are guilty of i'm
moral conduct with native women, and
that the Jeanette had furnished liquor
to natives.
DR. Wright complains that the vessels
named had put their crews on short ra-
tions. and that the sailors were in
starving condition. He reported that
the captain of the Bowhead was using
every means. short rations included, TO
induce his men TO continue whaling for
another season. although their term was
i'm Several of the men, ne said, had
lost from is to 90 pounds in weight be-
cause of the insufficient rations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
WILL SEE THAT CHILDREN
GET PROPER PROTECTION
California society at It's Monthly
Meeting Instructs Secretary TO
Handle Work Vigorously.

At the monthly meeting of the Call
fornia Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children held Thursday at
the residence of President E. w. New
hall. 200s Pacific avenue. a check for
s1o0 was received from Mrs. Phoebe
A. Hearst and on motion she was made
a life member of the society. The fol-
lowing were made annual members:
w r. Grace & Co. w. Loaiza & Co.
and Attorney Joseph Napthaly.
Secretary whites report showed
that a large amount of work had to
be done in the several camps of the
refugees throughout the city. He in
staneed the case of a painter who had
deserted his wife and three children,
living in a camp. and was consorting
with another woman in another camp.
Many new and difficult situations had
arisen out of the recent calamity, he
said, and the board of directors in
structed him to go ahead and handle
the work as far as men and means
will enable him to go The board is
determined to see that the work is car
ried on with vigor and effectiveness.
The society is occupying temporary
offices at the Lowell High school on
Sutter street, between Cough and Oc-
tavia.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
CHARGES ARE PREFERRED
AGAINST THREE FIREuEy
commissioners Say They Cannot Legal
ly Dismiss Any Members of De-
Partment for Economy.

Serious charges were preferred hv
Chief Dougherty against members of
the Fire Department at yesterday $
meeting of the Commissioners. The ae-
cused members are James Tuite, Joseph
Laferty and Joseph Shaughnessv. ALI
hosemen of Engine Company Q.
The complaint against the men is
made by Lieutenant Mauock. who ac-
cuses the first two men of insubordina-
tion and ungentlemanly conduct.
Matlock alleges that on June a Mrs.
Bryan, who was working with the relief
committee distributing clothes among
the families of firemen, complained to
him that she was vulgarly insulted by
Tuite and Lafferty.
On the same afternoon. 1ipon reacbins-
the engine house near the ferry. where
the men were stationed. Matlock con
tinues in his complaint, he found Tuite
and Shaughnessy in tent near the en-
gine-house in company with woman.
and the firemen were under the infIu-
ence of liquor.
When he tried to investigate the ac-
eusation of Mrs. Bryan, Matlock
charges, the two men usedsvile epithets
and threatened him.
Fireman James Campbell was fined
ten days pay for absenting himself
without permission.
c. F. Leutredt was dismissed from the
department for being away from his
frehouse at the time of duty.
A report was made to the Commits
sioners by Chief of Police Dinan that
the walls of a building at Ill Market
street were likely to topple over at any
time. The Board of Works will be
asked TO investigate the matter
Chemical No. 6 was removed from. the
department stable to that of Engine
Company 81 to protect property in the
thickly inhabited section.
Commissioner Wreden announced that
the Commissioners had no intention of
dropping any regular iremen. as the
charter did not give them the power to
do so.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
SIX HUNDRED MIJI ,ES BOOKED FOR SUVA
British Steamer na From North Finish Loading for FIJI Sugar Plantations

The British tramp steamer lncraoeo'
Captain Esterbrook, returned yester-
day from Puget Sound 10 finish loading
the cargo she is under charter TO carry
20 suva for the Fiji sugar plantations
on Puget Sound the Tndradeo loaded
lumber Upon her arrival here yeste--
day she proceeded direct to Port Costa
where she viii take on board coo
mules
The Indradeo arrived here from Aus
tralia some weeks before the big fire
Before leaving Australia she was char
tered By the Fiji sugar people. who use
large numbers Of mules on their plan
tations The Indradeo is we'll suited
Tor carrying stock. and during the voy-
age from Port Townsend strong and
comfortab bic quarters for the animals
were built Loading mules IS usually
a tedious operation, but as soon as the
six hundredth has been persuaded 10
climb the gangplank the Indradeo
viii be ready for sea
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Inauirles Coz Misslng People.

Inquiries for missing people continue
70 be received by Coroner Walsh. Paul
Shoup writes that he is in receipt of a
communication from Joseph HELEN. as
sfstant secretary of the Southern Pa
cific in New York, asking information
on behalf of Mrs. Paul Hinman con-
cerning her husband
Hotel. April II, and wrote his wife that
he expected TO leave for San Jose, since
which time she has had no word. He
vras Z feet 10 inches in heiOht, had
black hair and mustache. A square
compass was pricked on his left arm in
swami Trigunatite of the Vedante
Society OF 1858 webster street has
written regarding W. Macfarlane, a
member Of the society. Macfarlane was
aTnnioved al the Grand Southern Hotel,
1867 Mission street.
street. Cincinnati. asks for news of
John Budd Day. aged 5ss feet IL
inches in height; weight PIP pounds.
The Coroner has no information re-
gardihg any Of the missing parties.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
NEW WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
MAST ON RUSSIAN HILL
Occidental and Oriental Wireless Conn
pany Ready for business From
New York TO Japan.

w c. Brill. general superintendent
of the Occidental and Oriental Wire
less Telegraph Company, announces
that it has completed the erection Of
210-foot mast on Russian Hill. cor
ner of TAYLOR and Vallejo streets.
This mast is to be used as wireless
telegraph station in this city, and
with it the company expects to be in
with its various sta
tions now completed and in course of
construction all along the coast. 1t
will also communicate with the sta
tions of the De Forest Wireless Tele-
graph Company in Colorado thus con-
Meeting this coast with the East by
wireless. This company recently
bought the rights of the American de
Forest Company on this coast and
Nevada and as far north as Alaska.
taking in the Paciic Ocean, Hawaii,
Guam. China. Japan and the Philippine
Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Water Front Notes.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's s
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell, Will
sail this morning at II o'clock for
Honolulu. She win carry a full cargo
and among her passen gers viii be
some well-known residents Of the ISL
and port. as well as a number of tour
lists
The Pacific Mail liner Newport will
sail az noon today for Panama and way
ports. Her cargo viii include a ship
lnent Of California wines.
The Norwegian collier Titsnia was
oocked yesterday al Hunters Point
The Italian ship Erssmo VIII load
lumber at Portland for Genoa and the
britlsl snip Pass of Balmaha is char
tered for tne same business from Puget
sound 10 Iaital. Chile. al ass. Both yes
se-s were clartered prior 10 arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
MANY SAILORS
LEAVING CITY
Furuseth Is in Favor of
Arbitrating Present
Difficulty.
Water Front Powers Will
Meet Ship Owners
on Monday.

Peace and calm reigned on the water
front all yesterday, and the strike sit
uation is practically the same as on
the previous day Both sides held meet
ings. but little of Importance took place.
Both remain confiden, of success.
II was announced last evening that
a committee from the Water Front Fed
Grafton will meet the steamship own
ers on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
1t is thought sure that something def
mite will be done at this session. Both
sides seem anxious to get together. and
those in a position to know are hopeful
that an understanding will be reached.
Andrew Furuseth of the Sailors
Union said:
of course we are in favor of arbitra-
tion We stand that way all the time
and anxiously await the opportunity
fair basis. We learned this mornin g
that the Prentiss. belonging to Gray q
Co; the Leggett, belonging to Ham
mond & Co, and the Yosemite, all IN
recent schedules and the men are back
at their posts of duty:
We also learn that the ships that are
now leaving with so-called full crews
are badly crippled instead. 1t comes
to us from reliable sources that many
of these vessels have not even half
enough men and that in many in
stances mere boys and green lands
men are taken on board by the owners.
] know that many of the sailors are
fast leaving this city. Many of them
have called on me. drawn what money
they have on deposit and told me they
were through with this town for the
time being. There is plenty of work
for them all in various places and now
that they see trouble ahead here they
do not want 10 remain.
1t was anpounced that many more
non-union men were shipped yesterday
all along the front. No trouble was ex-
perienced, however, and none is looked
for. The stevedores are still locked
out, and much suffering is expected if
this continues.
The Pacific Mail Company will not re-
ceiye any more freight In fact, all or
ders for the present time have been
1t was rumored yesterday
along the water front that many of the
clerks and others at this dock would
be laid off after the sailing OF the
steamer Newport today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
oecldentaI Kindergarten.

The Occidental kindergarten Asso-
citation, formerly of 214 Second street.
has established temporary quarters at
the Potrero camp on York and Bran
nan streets. The kindergarten has
been opened but one week and already
has an attendance of sixty children.
which is most encouraging to the man
agement and shows the necessity of
such work in the various camps. The
officers of the association are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Andrew n. Armer; vice
president, Florence "A. Music; treas
urer. Jeanette Newman: correspond
ing secretary. Lutte d. Goldstein; re-
cording secretary. Jeannette Pauson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
SYMPATHETIC LETTER COMES
FROM EMBASSY AT ROME
Henry White Writes TO Mayor, IncIos-
Ing Kindly Expressions From
Civic Head of Naples.

United State ambassador Henry
White has written from Rome the fol-
lowing sympathetic letter to Mayor
Schmitz:
| have the honor TO inclose herewith
the translation of a telegram which
received on the 21st ultimo from the
Syndic of Naples, expressing the deep
sympathy of his city with yours in the
terrible calamity which has laid il
waste. / immediately thanked the Syn
die for his feeling message and l may
add that ] have received messages of
similar nature, for all of which / have
thanked those who sent them, from a
considerable number of places of less
Importance.
/ may also say as you have probably
heard already from our newspapers
that sympathy. to which the press has
given fun expression. has been general
throughout this country with you and
niration for the courageous manner in
which the disaster has been met.
It is hardly necessary for me to say
how deeply this embassy and every
American official in Italy has been
shocked and grieved by the catastrophe
which has overwhelmed your beautiful
city.
The translation of telegram received
from the Mayor of Naples is as follows.
American ambassador, Rome: Naples
keenly shares the grief of the Anleri-
can nation for the great calamity which
has befallen San francisco. reTnember-
ing her hospitality to Italian citizens.
pray you to act as the interpreter
of these sentiments. Respectful regard
MAYOR DEL CARRETTO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
nereIict - Heard From.

The British steamer Capac which
arrived yesterday from Iquique, re-
ports that OF Point sur she encOun-
tered a large number Of big logs, part
of the log raft which got away from
the steamer Francis Il. Leggett and
afterwards went 10 pieces 10 the men
ace Of coastwise shipping. Many Of
the logs went ashore al different
points along. the coast. but some Of
them, according 20 the Capac's officers,
are still travelling and may yet send
some stout ship 10 the bottom Of the
sea
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
burglars visits reported.

Horatius Cleveland reported to the
nolice Yesterday that his house at Full
ION and webster streets was visited by
a burglar on Thursday afternoon and
thoroughly ransacked. A check for
$50. sal coin and a diamond ring val
ned at SIS had been stolen. His wife
was in the yard at the time but did
NOT know of the burglars presence till
after he had gone.
Arthur Fitzgerald reported that his
aaf AT 339 Hickory avenue was visited
hv burglar on Thursday night En-
trance was effected by means of a rear
window. Some children saw the bur-
liar enter and gave the alarm. He
aed without taking any booty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
California
Limited
ToChicsgo in 5Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. m.
with Diners and SIeepefs

80 A. N For stockton, MERGED. FrsSnos
Hanford. Visal1a. Bakersfield
500 P. N. and intermediate points
$50 A. M.-CaIifornia Limited. days 10
Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
$50 y M.--valley Limited for stockton.
Merced Fresno. Hsnford. Eisalia Ba-
ksrsheld and points on Sierra Railway
1885 A M--For Stockton. Riversbank.
Oak6ale and points On Sierra Railway
400 p. M.-For Stockton. Fresno and In
ternediate points
500 p M.-Overiand Express for Denver.
ycn.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building
Post and Fillmore sts-. San Francisco,
1112 Broadway. Fortieth st and San
Pablo ave. Oakland: University ave. and
West St. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
BREDEN RESIGNS POSITION
WITH PACIFIC OIL COMPANY
w. s. Rheem seacceeds to Position Left
Vacant and VIII Be the Corpo-
raffon's secretary.

H. c. Breden, secretary of the Pa
cific Oil Company, branch of the
Standard oil Company, has resigned
that position, which he has occupied
a number of years ". g. Rheem. gen
eral manager OF the Pacific Oil Com
pany, succeeds Breden. 1t is an
nounced that Breden will devote his
entire time to private business inter-
ests. He is manager of large estate
and has other business connections. Al
rumor is current that other resigna-
tions will take place in the Pacific
Oil Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

To the cure of these diseas ses have
confined my practice, and by skillfully
applied scientific treatment / peTma-
nently cure the worst cases. My offices
are equipped with every instrument
and device essential to the most mod
eru methods of practice. If you are
afflicted with sny private disease OF
weakness l want you to call and see
me. 1t will cost you nothing to ascer-
tain positively whether you can be
c,1rad
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Castro height. wants water.

Mrs. s. H. Love and some twenty
women residents of Castro Heiehts
Water Company a petition for better
water supply. 1t is stated that. OWN q
to the low pressure, water has to he
carried up the hill and the work de-
wolves on the women, as the men are
otherwise employed. The petition was
filed yesterday with the Supervisors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

Sumnlt--ais ximum, 50; minimum Al. south-
west part clouuy; snow. 80 inches, none last
Forecast for San Francisco and vicini,v
Nioudy. unsettled weather Saturday. nossjhIv
lgnt showers in the morning. light south wind
showers north; light south wind
north wind. iash'
For Los Angeles and vicinitv-Fair Satrrdav.
light southwest wind 0' :
A G. McADIE. District Foracsstar
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
sidewalk Ordinances Proposed.

There was yesterday filed with the
Board of Supervisors proposed side
walk ordinance. If passed it will limit
the sidewalks on Eddy and Turk streets
between Market street and Van Ness
avenue and Larkin street between SUIT
ter and Market to twelve feet
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

South and Central American ports
DONER-Sailed June S-Stmr Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria, for New York
CHERBOERG-Arri June T-StmT
Frederick der Crosse. from New York
for Bremen, and proceeded.
HAABURG-AriEed June 7-Stmr
Deutschland, from New York.
ROTTERDAM AM-Arrived June S-Stmr
Amsterdam. from New York
Memoranda.
Per schr William Olsen-June >. OF
Crescent City, had heavy gale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Arrirr. rrnn &c orient.

The British steamer Dakotsh ar
rived yesterday from the Orient with
q general cargo from Hongkong. uoilo,
Manila and Kobe.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
Pa.renrer Train Leaves the Rains.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, June s.-Rock
island passenger train No. 6. eastbound
was derailed at Jennings. Kans., today
and twelve passengers were hurt, none
The engine and three oars
eft tae rails.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
N T: n

Do you suffer from
Weakness, Varico.
cele. H y d r o c e | e,
Structure, Specific
Blood Poison, Skin
Disea ses, or any
chronic or seeming
ly incurable trouble ?
If so. come to me at
once and be thor
oughly cured before
il is too late.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

ShcerIns Three Day Laundry,
76o McAllister st. Phone Park 316: We
take laundry and return in three days
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
TICKET OFFICES
AMERICAN LINE.

n
Plymouth-Cherbo ar pton.
Philadelphia, June g July z Aug IL,
St. Paul. June 1s, July IA. Aug. Is.
New York; June %. July IS Aug Is,
st, Louis. June 80, Aug. !. Sept. ]. 3s.
FFiesland. Jun s!Noordland. Jun 80
Westernland.Jun 16lMerion. s Jun %
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LONDON DIRECT.
Minnetonka, June 8, July ], Aug. 4.
Mesaba. Jun. 1s. July II. Aug. II. Sep. s.
Minneapolis. June %. July u. Aug is.
Minnehaha, June 80. July ss. Aug. IS.
HoLLANp-aMERICA LINE.
NE" 1oRkWk9GTERDAN' RoIIF3GTEE via
Sails Wednesdays as per Sailing List
Ryndam m June Ii. 10 a IN.
Noordam. June -. a. m.
N Amsterdam. July 4, a. m
Statendam. .-.-.....-..-Juiy IL, 10 a m.
fsyhoa RED STAR LINE. Line . noon
N Y. DOVER. ANTWERP, LONDON,
. .... PARIS. .. 5000
Kroonland,- June 9, July I, Aug. IS.
zeelsnd. June 1s. July IA, Aug II:
Finland June %. Aug I. Sept. l. 20.
Sept. %.
WHITE STAR LINE.
n. Y..-QUEENSTOWN
Majestic, Jun. IS, July II, Aug. S, Sep. s.
Celtic. June Is, July Is. Aug. 10. Sept. T.
Oceanic. June 90, July Is, Aug Is.
Teutonic. June 81. July Is. Aug. 22
Cedric, Jun. %. July 27. Aug. "a. Sep. 21.
Bqltis nas1Jy Jgly 4 Aug; !; a1g 2si Sept 2s
POOL
Arabic, June I. July 5. Aug. 2, Aug. 80.
Cymric June II. July 19. Aug. 23.
Sept. 20.
THE TG MEDITERRANEAN AzSREs. DIh
FROM NEW YORK.
Cretic. Jun. 21, 10 a m; Aug. 4. Sep. 25.
Republic, Oct Is, noon; Nov. 2s.
FROM BOSTON
Canopic. June 80. p. M; Aug. II,
Oct. 6.
Romanic. July I. II a M; Sept. Is.
Oct. 27.
C. d. TAYLOR.
Pass. Agt. Pac. Coast. San Francisco.
Temporary Oface.
534 Fourteenth Street. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD
Via SausaIltc Terry

For Sausalito, Mill Valley, san Rafael
Daily 7:0D, @7:45, $40, s9:I5. S.50.
I1:00 a. m; 1870. "1:45. s3:15. 4.S5,
Sis. $50, s:3e, 7:15, 500, 10:15s 11:3s
sRuns to San Quentin
7:45 a. m daily for Cazadero and way
stations.
3:15 D. m. Saturdays only for Caza-
dero and way stations.
Sis d. m. daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, for Point Reyes and way sta
tions.
Ticket once: Union Depot. foot OF
Market St. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
MEDITERRANEAN .zyRts. xIa
OCEANIC S. SEQ.

HONOLULU on1y-S. S. Alameda sails IL
a. m. June 9. Round trip. first-class.
s125.
Sydney, Auckland, Samoa, Honolulu
S. S. Ventura sails p. m. June 21.
TAHITI, SOUTH SEASHS S. Mariposa
sails IL a. m. July L. Grand Tour this
voyage for native fetes, s125; days
on Tahiti.
j. d. SPRECKELs & BROS CO.
General Agents, Pier No. T. foot Pacific
ST.. San Francisco. Oakland ONCE. zoos
Bfoadway.