davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

Pottsdam. Germany. Dec 1.-THE Kais-
e. has arrived at the new palace. return
ing from his visits 70 King Edward OF
England and Queen Wilhelmins OF HoI-
land. His majesty processes and looks 10
be in much improved health. though ru-
mors continue that he Is far from being
as much better as had been hoped.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW.

Trolley Lines Near HaEerStOwn Tied
Up; Telephones Out Of Order.
Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd, Dec. 14-Snow began
falling in this section Of the State early
this morning, and after the ground was
covered TO depth Of about eight inches
the downfall turned to sleet and rain.
Trolley traffic, especially on the out-of-
town lines 70 Myersville. Shady Grove.
Boonsboro, and WHliamsport. was tied
up for a time and seriously delayed all
day Many telephone lines are down. and
communication with out-of-town points
cut off. As the Potomac River and other
streams are already eight to ten feet
above normal, high waters are expected
10 follow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
STORE ROBBED AND FIRED.
Proprietor Sees Negro He Suspects
and Causes His Arrest.
peciAl TO The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
LynchburS. Va. Dec. 1.-THE store of
Pamplin & Phillips. at Schuyler, Nelson
County, was robbed yesterday OF $3.50
and large amount of goods. The rob
bers set fire 10 the store. but this was
discovered and extinguished
In the afternoon. J. c. Phillips. of the
firm started TO Lynchburg. and at Rock
fish he saw a negro named John Woody.
whom he suspected Of the robbery. He
left the train. took the negro's revolver.
found the money on him. arrested. and
took him TO Lovingston. where Woody
was locked I'd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
want Uniform Medical Laws.

Chicago. Dec. 14-Physicians ATTENDING
the legislative conference Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association have indorsea
plan preached by DR.. Charles A T.
Reed. OF Cincinnati. for the assem-
bling of a national courcil To bring about
the passage in all States of uniform laws
regulating the practice of medicine in
order to create reciprocity in State Hcens-
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
NO FLIRTING ON BEATS.
PIttsbnrg Police warned Against
Making "GOO-gOov Eyes.

Pittsburg. Dec. Its not alone the
policemen Of old Allegheny, but some of
you Pittsburg officers. out in the suburbs,
have been caught flirting lately And il
must stop Any man on duty detected
in frivolous conversation with a young
woman viii be dismissed from the force e.
This was Police Superintendent Nc
Quaide's warning TO the police Of Greater
Pittsbmg when the precinct captains and
many Of the men were assembled before
the chief for a heart-to-heart talk. -Four
roundsmcn recently were disciplined for
flirting while on duty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.

Boyds, Dec. lone of the heaviest
snowstorms and sleetstoms Of the winter fen here
after midnight and mp until late this morning
snow fell 70 depth Ct about four inches and seet
Hagerstown, Dec 1.-THE Sharpsburg
savings Bank. Of shal1sburg. this COUNTY has been
Incorporated. and viii open for business sb1t Fcl
ruary l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
PRIEST BUYS TWO ISLANDS.
Tanning and Washington Islands
Sold TO Father Br0uEier.

Honolulu. Dec. 34-Fanniugs and Wash
inSton Islands, Of the flaming Islands
group. in the South Pacific. were sold by
auction az Suva. Fiji, on Saturday last to
Father BroUgier for the sum or 81. 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
FRED JENKINS ACQUITTED.
Jury Out Only Few Minutes Be-
fore Bringing in Verdict.

tore brinSInE IN verdict.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Culpeper, Va, Dec 1.-THE jury was
out but few minutes when it brought
in a verdict of acquittal in the case of
Fred jenkins, for the murder OF Will
lam smith The case had been on trial
for several days. The counsel for the
accused. r. f. Grimsley and Burnett
Miller, presented arguments that con-
WINGED the jury Of Jenkins innocence
There was some applause wheI the
clerk read the verdict. but the Judge
promptly suppressed IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
PRINCE OF PILSEN IN PARIS.
MVsical Performance Gets Enthusi-
astie Welcome and Many Encores.

Paris, Dec A-No musical performance
In many seasons has received so enthus1-
astic welcome as The Prince OF Pilsen. %
which had its premier on the French stage
this afternoon.
The audience included the highest type
OF French and French-Americaa theater-
gOers. EncOres We're numerous The
American performers. Madge Leasing and
Fred Wright were greeted with especial
enthusiasm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

Bristol, Tenn, Dec. '14-Police Justice
Jerred Bunting, of this city, WILDE tried
Monday on a charge OF accepting passes
from railroads in the State II convicted.
the court has the power 70 remove him
from Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

Winchester, Dec 14-Northern Virginia
3 in the grasp Of a heavy snow and sieet storm
which began at midnight. Snow covers the ground
10 depth Of three or four inches The sleet has
inteIfered considerably with the telephone and
power service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15
NnNN Orders

Lieut.. Commander A. RUST. detached Navy De
partment 70 command Cape Crlz-Casilda sur
Vey expedition in vicinity Of Manzanillo Cuba
Ensign ]. G. SWEENEY. IT,, detached navy yard
Boston. 20 home.
SURG. 4. G. II. RUSSELL, gpon cOzapletiOn Of
examination at Washington, TO Newport, TEN
poraTy duty naval torpedo station
Gunner X J. EGAN. detached navy yard. Norfolk
20 naval magazine. 81. Julien's Creek
Gunner J. q. NICKbAS. detached navy yard. B0s-
ton. 20 charge naval magazine Chelsea
Chief Carpenter 4. BURKE. retired. placed on re-
tired list.
Warrant Machinist J. II. BUSCH. TO Quincy duty
connection Salem
Cable from Rear Admiral J. \. Hemphin com
mandcr Third squadron. Pacific feet Manila.
December b.
Ensign r. ". KESSLER. detached Chattanooga.
10 Naval Hospital. Yokohama japan
Lieut. J. T. WALKER. detached Concord home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

NOV EMENIS Of kESS El.S-The following move
ments # vessels have been reported TO the
Bureau Of Navigation:
Arived-December y. Wasp at Poughkeepsie
Rainbow. Chattanooga. and Galveston. at Ma
Mia; Samoset. az League Island: Milwaukee al
Mare Island. December - Nina. Shars. and
Porpo.se. AZ New London and Bridgeport; Eagle.
at Guantanamo; Sioux at Rocziand Ne: IA
coma. a navy yard New YORK Florida. at Nor
folk
Ssied-Decsmber p Tennessee ard Washington.
from Caliao fer Acapulco; Preble from san
Diego Tor Mare Island. December - Nina
shark. and Porpoise. from New London for
Bridgeport: Paducah and Dubuque from Guam
tanamO for Havana; Craven, from navy yard
New York for Norfolk Saturn. from San Diego
fer Mare Island: California. from san Francisco
for santa Barbara: Tecumseh. from Washington
fer Hampton Roads; Tacoma from North River.
New York City. fer navy yard New York ;
Helera Q7liros. and Nillalobos. from Shanghai
fer Hangtze River Nevada. from ANNAPOLIS for
Norfolk December Il. Nina Porpoise. ard
shark. fTOIn Bridgeport Tor navy yard New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

Upon the application Of the Southern
Railway Company. Judge Barley, OF the
Corporation Court. to-day appointed NJ.
L. Pankey police agent for the company.
Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett entertained
at luncheon Tuesday in honor OF her
cousin, Miss Victoria Johnson Peed, whose
engagement TO Mr. Townsend. Of Wash
ington has just been announced. The
color scheme was pink and white, and
the place cards were dainty water colors
of brides and cupids. Those asked 10
meet Miss Peed were Mrs William ].
Boothe. jr.. Mrs. Louis S Scott, Mrs.
David j. Howell, and Miss Edith Ramsay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

William wilkins who died last night
near Sudley Mills. Prince William Coun-
ty, Va. was a brother of Capt J. T.
Wilkins and DR.. R. Lee wilkins, both
Of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

Mrs. Susan P. A Calvert has pur-
chased through MIR. John D. Normoyle
real estate dealer. two lots in St Elmo
Alexandria County. She viii, it is stated
shortly improve the same. The lots were
the property OF Mr.. Z. l. Cockreil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

Taylor Hodges, eolored. who was on
Thursday sent TO jail in Washington on
a charge of swindiing a druggist, is be-
heved to be wanted in this city on
similar charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-15

The principal speaker at the banquet
which viii be given January 70 by r. Z.
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, at Lee
Camp Hail in observance of the birth OF
Gen. Robert f. Lee viii be Representa-
tive John Sharp Williams. The services
Of Mr. Williams were secured through the
efforts Of Representative Charles c. Car
lin, Of this city. Announcement of the
other speakers who viii deliver addresses
on that occasion have not yet been made
public
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
FORTUNE IN BANK
LIES UNCLAIMED
Owners of Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars Have
Disappeared From City
LISTS MADE PUBLIC

In the banks of san Francisco lies
the sum of s196,STs.17 without owner.
1t has lain in the vaults for ten years
and no one has called TO claim it.
1t is made up of some 500 separate
accounts distributed among the saw
ings banks of the city. Although ef-
forts have been repeatedly made to
locate the owners of the money, the
search has not been successful
The money stands in the names Of
persons from every quarter of the
globe. There are depositors from Lon
don, from Paris, from Geneva, and
nearly every State in the Union. Nat
urally most of the depositors were san
Franciscans, but a large proportion
were citizens of smaller cities of the
State. The largest unclaimed deposit
stands in the name of Philip Duffy Of
Austin, New. 1t amounts to SS,2I6.59.
The law requires that every alternate
year the banks doing business in Cali
fornia publish in the press and file
with the Bank Commissioners a list
Of depositors who have neither added
to nor drawn from their accounts for
the last ten years. The amount with
accrued interest to the credit OF each
depositor must also be published and
filed.
The object of such-publication is to
remind the depositor, If he still lives,
of his wealth or. in the event of his
death. to enable his heirs TO collect.
Should no claimant appear after
reasonable length Of time, the money
reverts TO the State.
1t is said by bankers that bogus
claimants usually bob up after the
publication of the lists. Moreover, there
are attorneys who make it a special
business to find missing heirs. II too
often happens that if the heir can't
be found he is invented.
In great number Of cases death has
claimed the person to whose credit
the money stands in the bank. Often.
however, the depositor has moved to
another city and has forgotten about
his money. This week a claimant ap-
peared from the southern part of the
State. He had moved away and had
forgotten all about his money until he
saw his name among the missing de-
positors.
In the list are a number of sailors
who have TO xher credit sums ranging
from $50 to $4,000 Popular opinion
has written Jack ashore" as a spend
thrift. To spend money like drunk
en- sailor has become proverbial, but
the books of the Hibernia Bank prove
that a man of the sea can practice
posits remain unclaimed sailed out
through the Golden Gate and never
were heard of more.
One Of the largest unclaimed ac-
counts stands to the credit Of Margaret
A. c. HYDE Of Bridge Row, Cannon
street, London. The sum of S5.7O6.57
has been in the Hibernia Bank TO her
credit for ten years or more and in the
meantime nothing has been heard from
her.
Another of the larger accounts
amounts to s6,177.12 and stands in the
name of Richard Corbett of Tucson,
Ariz.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
MANY ANGLES IN
WILL CONTEST

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 2s.-The fling of
an opposition 10 the probate OF the
will Of George w. Taylor by his half
sisters. Mrs Nellie Williamson and Mrs.
Kate Cashin. and his half brother,
Alexander Elliott, and the opposition
to the probate Of the viii Of Ellen
TAYLOR, mother Of George W. Taylor
and his half sisters and brother, by
his wife, Mollie c. Taylor, has com
plicated matters in these estate and
that OF Joseph w. Taylor. involving
the distribution Of 100000.
Joseph W. Taylor for many years was
a prominent street contractor, who con-
trolled the basalt block market, and
IN later years operated and owned
large basalt block plant near Novato.
He died at Novato on April 10, 1906, in
testate, leaving a wife, Ellen, and
son, George W. Taylor, and an estate
valued at nearly 100000. His wife
was appointed administrative, and died
November IS, 1905, during the pro-
batting of the estate. She left a will
bequeathing everything to Williamson,
Kate Cashin and Alexander Elliott,
children by her former husband, cut
ting out George w. Taylor because she
believed that his share Of his fathers
estate was sufficient for him After
the will was fled Judge Lennon denied
Tavlor's petition to have the will pro-
bated in San Francisco. alleging lack
OF jurisdiction. he took an appeal,
which was dismissed when he died, De-
cember IA, 1906.
George w. Taylor about six months
before his death left q viii bequeath-
ing all his property and interests in
the estate OF his father to Mollie c.
Reilly. A month before his death, and
while he was in i'll health, he married
Miss Reilly and moved TO Sonoma
Grove. where he died
Two weeks ago Mrs George W. Tay-
lor hled an opposition to the probate
Of the will of Ellen Taylor. alleging
that Mrs Kate, Cashin and Mrs. Nellie
Williamson had used undue influence
TO have George w. Taylor left nothing,
as be was entitled to one-half of his
mothers estate. Mrs Taylors chill
dren by her first husband did not pro-
pose TO let the widow Of their half
brother have everything her own way,
and now they have filed an opposition
to the probate of the viii of their half
brother, alleging that at the time of
his making the will he was of weak
mind and vas Vnduly Influenced by his
wife
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
MISTAKES SIGNALS
AND SINKS BOAT
Engineer Gray of Carmel
on Trial for Causing the
Loss of Steamer Elliott
STRANDING

United States Local Inspectors Bolles
and Bulger yesterday suspended for six
months the license of First Assistant
Engineer D. c. Gray Of the steam
schooner Carmel for having mistaken
q signal on the indicator in the engine
room. The result Of the mistake was
a collision OF the Carmel with the
steamer Elliott, in which the Elliott
was sunk. Captain John Peterson,
master of the Carmel, and John Nc
Carthy, chief engineer. testified that
Gray was sober at the time.
The accident happened IN San Pedro
harbor on January %. Mccarthy testi-
ned that Gray was on watch and that
when he went into the engine-room to
inquire as to the mistake the indicator
pointed for fun speed ahead. whereas
Gray had gone fun speed astern. Gray
on that occasion said TO Mccarthy
Mae, I made a mistake and went
astern instead Of ahead. I'm up
against it."
The inspectors also investigated the
stranding of the Sequoia on Humboldt
bar on January IA. According 20 the
testimony of Captain John Lunstedt.
the master, and the other officers. one
of the wheel ropes parted and strong
food tide swept the vessel TO the end
of the north jetty, where She struck
heavily upon the rocks. The captain
backed her OF, but the engines could
no longer work. the engine-rOom being
full Of water, and the schooner was
beached. The matter was taken under
advisement.
United States Supervising Inspector
Birmingham, on the appeal Of Captain
William Wright OF the SolanO from the
sentence Of revocation Of license. has
set aside the sentence and suspended
the license for twenty days from jan
uary s. Captain Birmingham found
mitigating circumstances in Captain
Wright's case
It was upon the recommendation OF
United States Supervising Inspector
General Uhler that the local inspectors
revoked Captain Wrights license, Cen
eral Uhler having acted upon the sug-
gestion Of Secretary Metcalf.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
WILL FIX WATER
AND Gas RATES

The Board of Supervisors met yes
terday and set Monday, February IL.
1907, at $3.50 p. m. and Monday, Feb
ruary Is, 1908, at the same hour for
commencing an investigation for the
purpose of fixing the rates to be
charged respectively for water and
light during the next fiscal year.
The board by resolution directed the
Spring Valley Company TO file state
ment of its receipts and expenditures
for 1904. 1905 and 1906 and also an
inventory OF all Of its properties, real
and personal
The various companies supplyin &
heat, light and power were directed to
file statements showing their receipts
and expenditures. amount OF capital
stock, bonds outstanding and other
data upon which to establish lighting
rates.
per 1000 cubic feet and there may be
a disposition on the part of the board
to lower it to 70 cents.
The Board finally passed the ordin-
anee authorizing the Board of Public
Works OF the City and County Of San
Francisco to construct sewers in Mar
ket street, from Sansome street to East
street, and in streets adjacent thereto.
The ordinance allowing the Works
Board $4,000 to repair Sixth street
was passed to print
The width of sidewalks in Stewart
Spear, Main, Beale, fremont First,
Fifth, Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh,
Twelfth, Berry and King streets were
ordered reduced to 10 feet.
me protest OF the Castro Hill I'm
provement Association against grant
ing a permit to blast and crush rocks
on Collingwood street, near Twentieth
The request Of the Police Commits
sion for $4,000 to purchase a police
boat was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Lack Of Wharf Space Delays
Unloading of the Korea

The Pacific Mail liner Korea, which
arrived last Wednesday from the
Orient has discharged freight until the
former contents or her hold are piled
roof high on pier a. and, with the
aTceptiOn OF an aileyway down the
center for teams, MI the dook from
side 10 side and from one end 10 the
other The work Of discharging was
stopped yesterday, as the freight was
coming out OF the liners hold faster
t1an it could be hauled away. one
0r TWO days hauling viii clear enough
space TO accommodate the cargo still
on board the Korea After 0ischargtng
that the big liner win be moved 10
the old Pacific Mail wharf. where her
outward cargo is waiting 10 be placed
or board.
Engines Break Down
The gasoline schooner Bessie X left
Eureka nine days ago. and until yes
rerday nothing was heard Of her. She
was sighted AT 10:45 a. 20. yesterday
by the steamer Coronado. about three
miles from Point Reyes, with her ma
chinery disabled. she was reported
later. at 2:30 p. m as passing Point
Reyes IN tow ot the steamer WHITES
boro. Almost ever since the Bessie x
left the Humboldt River strong south
erly weather has prevailed along the
coast
should Dock Early To-day
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Mariposa. Captain Lawless. from
Tahiti via Honolulu. should be In port
early this morning. Before leaving
again Tor Tahiti the MaripOsa VIII be
drydocked 10 be scraped and painted
The amer Sierra. from Australia, is due
tomorrow.
Water Front Notes
The Pacific Mall liner san Juan left
Mszarlan on January &c for this port
only four vessels came In through
the Golden Cate yesterday, but three
Of them brought lumber, and the days
receipts by sea amounted 10 2,l25,o0o
feet
The bar was breaking yesterday all
the way across and the weather bureau
signals told Of q s0urheasrer brewing
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Monday January 2s
stmr svea. Allen. g days from Grsys Harbor.
Stmr Coronado. Johnson % hours from Grays
stmr State Of California, Thomas, - hours
from San Diego. etc.
stmT Tiverton. Johnson, &c hours from wnlups
stmr Hoquism, Richardson. ~ days from
stmr Bonita. Alberts. ss hours from San Pedro.
CLEARED
Monday. January 2s
stmr City Of Topeka. Boyd. Eureka; P c S
Company
stmr City Of Topeka. Boyd Eureka.
Stmr Fureka. Iverson, Eureka.
stmr BrO0klyn, HendricksOn. Nendocino.
Stmr kedondc, Bendegard. Coos Bay.
Br ship Arracan. Kelk, Newcastle. \. s. W
Ship Marion Chlcott' Linoberg, Monterey, In
tow Of tug Fearless spoKrx
Per stmr coronsdo-Jan 2s. 1e;z5 a. n, 8
miles OF Point Reyes, schr Bessie K, with ma
TLEcRAPHIo
POINT LOBOs. Jan ., 10 p. m.-Weather
thick wind sog53gess EeloeiE ops niles per hour
TACoMA--Ar1iyed Jan 2s-Bktn S. n Castle,
sailed Jan 27-stmr Harold Dollar. for San
Arrived Jan 2s-Bktn S. n. Castle. hence
BEILINGHAM-sailed Jan 27-stmr ]. 3.
Stetson, for San Francisco
Arrived Jan 2s-Schr Henry e. HaI. hence
RI1YMoyD-ssned Jan 27-stmr Hsnsies for
SANTA BARBARA-Ar1ved Jan 2s-stmr
Santa Ross. hence Jan q, and sailed for san
Diego.
UMPQUA--Arrived Jan 25-stmr San Gabriel,
from San Pedro
Arrived Jan 26-Schr Louise from San Diego.
TATOOSH-passed IN Jan 2S-Scmr San Ma
tea. hence Jan -. for Seattle ship MeIaurin,
hence Jan g. for Port Townsend.
EURFKA-AuiVec Jan 27-Smr San Pedro
hence Jan 26.
Arrived Jan 2s-stmr Albion hence Jan 2s
sailed Jan 2S-Stmr Pomona, for San Fran
cisco
Dhu from Tacoma. stmr Columbia. hence Jan
gg. efmr Alliance from Eureka. stmr Johan
Poulsen. hence Jan %.
sailed Jan 2s-Stmr Roanoke, for San Fran
CISCO via Eureka: stmr Santa Maria Tor San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
The AIameda's cargo

The steamer Alameda, which sailed on satur-
Sst ~ LOT % hon9lQiu nae general cargo, valued a
S-uz,O33 ana including the following. 276 bbls
lflO pkgs potatoes. 80 pkES onions, 2Cs2 lbs
garlic, 5000 lbs and pkgs dried fruit 6s20 lbs
and p bXs raisins 9,017 lbs and go cs MILL
stuhs, 124s cs canned goods, e. 345 lbs sugar,
SO IDS fresh nsh, - cs frozen oysters, e4s3 lbs
and - cs dressed poultry, 800 lbs hops. 45, 80
lbs malt, l32. $50 lbs lard, 2362 lbs and 6 pkgs
nuts, 1915 lbs dried FISH, II, ,090 lbs butter 1892
lbs cheese, - C. eggs u S33 lbs and Is cs
bread, Sss2 lbs beans. 593 lbs and 5 cs peas.
$3.50 lbs Goldfish. GOA gals and 66 cE wine. 5s7
gels ano % cs whisky. s48 gals and ] cs spirits.
- cs champagne 25 cs porter. 80 gals and
cs alcohol 10 gals and IS liquors. 20 gals
e-n, 80 gals and cs brandy 267 lbs and 7 cs
spices, 6O42 JOS and pkgs candy, $40 lbs glu-
cose. 2a0 lbs and cs coffee. 2014 lbs and 10 cs
chocolate, 20 cs extracts. 15T pkgs provisions,
ll5 pkgs prepared fish. l29 ctls corn. 100 bales
hay, cts wheat, Is 200 lbs salt 5045 lbs and
lz5 brs paste. 2ll c6 and s. bbls salmon, 65 cs
arms and ammunition. l09 coils rope. 24l cs
boots and shoes. 247 pkgs dry goods, 80 cs hats,
u pkgs electrical supplies. 30 pkgs machinery,
10 cyls ammonia. 3504 lbs seeds. 1e.I43 lbs
SODA - cigars ana cigarettes, 1880 lbs
tobacco. lGS pkgs drugs, 80 rolls and cs
heather, j6I pkgs paper, 50 bdls brooms, 81 bKs
soap. 500 b1ls shingles. 80 bdis and l55 pcs iron,
- bGls and 81 pes steel II SO lbs lead, - pkss
paints. 25T cs and ~ bbls oils. loo pEgs wagon
material. IL cs rvneWriters, 616 kegs red and
white lead. 20 bbls tar 9 bales tWine.
Movements Of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
Sacred Heart Again
Heads the List
Takes Lead in Gold Contest
ToDAY's SCORES FoR SECOND SERIES OF PRIZES

near
Ems
Cal
Club
james eIIste sanF Francisco
c. box a
Ion
IraK lIOnter
162O OCentraI
Parks Santa
A
and B-Stre
Hen NIT Creek, Cal
CarrH Boulder Greek,