davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

John J. BInet to John ]. Binet company, lot il
Z line of Dearborn street, 200 of Seventeenth
william P. Hogan and wife to George Ham
mersmith. lot in E line Of Mission street, 90 ,
Of Richland 25 by 100; $40.
George Hammersmith to William P. HosaI
and wife, lot in line of Twenty sixth avenue
100 of Rivera (R) street, I5; W 100, 10
100, and two other pieces; $40.
City realty company TO W. S. Morse and wife
lot in W line of Sixth avenue, 225 of
street, S % by " 100; $40.
lot in NE line of Francis street, 375 NV OF
Mission. NV 25 by NE 100; $40.
lot in Z Ia1e Of Eleventh avenue, 325 S of Lake
street. s 150 by E 12o; SO
Lillian F. Delorey to Charles Thomas, lots q
and % block 5. City land association, and two
Charles Thomas to Lily T. Swales, lots 81
and y. block 3, City land association: $40.
Louis Heilman and wife to William A. Green.
lot In line of Eleventh avenue, $50 S Of Lake
street. s 24:1lA by 30; So
lot In w line Of Twenty fourth avenue, 17J \
Of 4 street; . by W I2o; SO. -.
Ellen G. keenan, TO James Keenan,, lot g. block
Anna D. Roller TO Sarah T. Hilson. lot in Sc
line of San Jose avenue: 1890 SM OF Farragut,
Sw 24.43. Sc lT4.27. NE q. AZ, NV 1861; $40.
Mary Schultz to Colin Menzies, lot in line
OF Eighteenth avenue, 100 of street %
by E 120: S10.
Christian Froelich TO Joseph Eastwood. lot in
NV line of Howard street, 1875 SW Of Beale,
SW 67:6 by NV 1854: $40.
James 4. Perkins ct al TO vernon u. Higgins
lot in \ line OF Turk street, 100 Z Of First ave-
nue., \ 81, to Sc corner Of lot OF First Ave
nue. land association block 7S5, 61:9 ZIG, E
21;15. 1926. W SO; 81.
L. " Wood and wife to Balthaser Horn and
wife. lot in f line of Cole street, 90 y Of Grat-
tan. \ 27:6 by 100; $40.
Henry Zecher and wife to John Lindberg lot
in line of Liberty street, 130 W Of Sanchez,
" p by ia; SO.
Clarisse F. HenSy to George J. Henry Jr.. lot
at Sc corner OF Clay street and First avenue, 5
2S:2k by 101:2; gift
company lot at the corner OF First street and
Laurel place. Sc 80 by SW 70: So
Rivers Brothers TO Mary Blanchfeld, lots II
and Is. block 9. Lakeyiew; $40
Frederick Gartner and wife to Christopher E.
Newman, lot in n line of Fulton street, 37:0 E
Of Thirty fifth avenue, Z 27:6 by 100; So
Parkside realty company to Kate H. Crowley,
lot in line of T street. S2:6 W of Twenty
sixth avenue. W % by n 100; $40.
William Grant and wife to Alex Wolfen. lot
in line Of Front street. S2:10 OF Clay,
27S by 100: SO.
John L. Parrotte ct al. to Joseph III. Drossel.
lot In " line OF Hyde street, 1897 of Broad
way. 1922 by W 20: SO.
John i. Parrotte, trustee Irene Parrotte tfni-
norl to Joseph II. DrosseI, one-sxth of lot in
w line Of Hyde street, 1877 of Broadway,
1877 by W 30, and one-third of one other
piece: S6l2.49.
James Ward and wife to John Won Husen and
wife lot in r line OF Powell street, 1886
of Sacramento. ~ by z Sc: $40.
Jacob NoIl ct al. to Minnie Christensen, lot
80 block 26. Sunnyside; SO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
SENSITIVE NOSES
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE
Paris Society Protests Against
Foul Smelling Odors

PARIS. July ga league of nice
noses has just been formed in Paris
the members of which protest against
the bad odorS that occasionally assail
their delicate. sensitive organs of smell
The Association of Noses that Suffer
has for it's object the abolition of such
smells as those that come from a tan
merry, for example, but also scents such
as patchouli and all those into which
musk enters. The members are pledged
to scent their handkerchief with only
white rose, or violet, their womenkind
following their example.
They are also protesting against the
smells of railway trains, motor cars
and of Paris streets on hot summer
days. The association has invited
poets. philosophers, physicians and per-
sons of delicate tastes to join its MEM
bership.
1t has made the yiscount Robert de
Montesqiou-Fezens author of the
volume of verse called lie Chef des
Odeurs Suaves,' the chieftain of sweet
scents. an honorary member.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

per bbl $50 J. % for family. bakers and patents
Sne S425d 4-5o for cut of; Kansas patents,
$40; do sJraights Sc so: Dakota patents. $40;
90 stnslghts, $40; do clear. $500 per Dbl.
d. farlnaceous 6oods-Prices In 100 10 sacks, net
Sssh, no discount, are follows; Graham nour,
e-69 per 100 lbs; rye -four, $3.50; rye meal.
S-eOs rice nour. So corn meal. S26O; extra
. cream DO $50; Oat meal, $500; oat groats,
sou; farina, $3.50; hominy. go; buckwhest
hour, s.. 40; whole wheat -four 81 70: rolled oats,
Dds So16 so, do In sacks IS. 3.S0@ $50; extra cream
oe Se5e IN sacks and 81 in bbls' rolled wheat,
bbls S4-25, in sacks $2.90QS.T5; pearl barley,
$40; split peas, boxes 50 for yellow and $3.50
: ter green Der 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
OWLS BROKEN LEG
PAVES WAY TO TRUTH
Norway Professor Learns Dis
ease Theory From Birds Eye

LONDON, July 23.-In an address be-
fore the international electro-homeo-
pathy congress at Caxton hall yester-
day Dr. w. Anderschon of Norway de-
scribed how the new system of disease
diagnosis by the eye was discovered
by Professor Peozely of Poland.
In capturing an owl as a boy Pro-
fessor Peozely broke it's right leg, and
he noticed that a black fine at once ap-
peared in it's right. eye which faded
away as the fracture healed.
Many years later he became a pro-
fessor of medicine and by studying the
eyes of hundreds OF patients formed
the theory of diagnosis of disease by
lines on the iris.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
NEVADA
Round Mountain

The strike made earlier in the week
oh the estate owned by the Round
Mountain mining company continues to
Improve daily and today over 10 feet
OF pay ore is exposed.
The new ore is outside of the ground
that has been in litigation and this
will enable the company to continue
work without interruption.
The uncovering of this ledge is most
important as it discloses a new vein
system and if it continues with depth
ii should prolong the life OF the camp
several years.-Tonopah Bonanza.
mining company for June, including
the product of the placers, amounts to
about $2S,000. Because of the large
quantity of low grade ore that it was
necessary to extract from the mine in
accordance with plans for the future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Los Angeles Produce Market
+ Special Dispatch 10 The Coil1

Los ANGELES. July 23.-Sweet potatoes were
in demand today the produce exchange A
drop in prices IS expected when the Anaheim
product arrives. EGcs were steady on cOmpara-
lively light receipts. Receipts OF produce were
Eggs. 1s3 cases; butter. 35.9T7 pounds. cheese.
CAS- pounds; potatoes. 2.S40 sacks; onions. 500
sacks.
cheese-Northern fresh. 1879 11Tc: eastern
fwins. lsiac: eastern cheddars. 19d2oc: eastern
ionCh0rn. 1910 20c; eastern daisy. 49, "a I9c
swiss imported. 2seI30c; swiss domestic 23@
g5e brick cream. 19c.
Butter-CresmPry extra. 81 lac pound: FIRST
Boc pound. lsdle butter. 26c: cooking butter. 26c.
Eccs-Local ranch. canded frsfs. 32c case
count 2sc; eastern fresh 2Tc; storage extras.
Do.
Beans-No ] pink. s. q: No. 1 iimss. S4.75;
Lady Washington. 81 T5M5: small whites IS:
hlackeyes- S6: (iarvanzas 81 30. lentils. 81.
pofafoes-Ncw potatoes. 81 -35E1 GO per ctI:
DO. 5O@G0c per lug box: sweets, 5@6c per H.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Wagner Mine

After period of inactivity the Wag-
ner mine of Trinity county has resumed
operations and is already meeting with
very flattering success. The owner of
this valuable property, P. A. Wagner of
Berkeley, began the year by cutting
$4,000 feet OF lumber on the place, hav-
ing erected q substantial sawmin. The
greater part of the building material
he will use himself
Recently the tunnel commenced last
winter began to be extended, and at
present is in the mountainside a dis
tance of nearly 200 feet. A compressor
operates a large Barley drill, thus en-
abling good progress to be made.
From the beginning the tunnel has
followed a ledge which has been care
fully tested. 1t is in the granite belt
and shows little free gold, but in this
respect resembles the ore which made
Tonopah and Goldfield famous. When
submitted to fire test tiny globules of
the yellow stuff stood out plainly on
the ores surface. Some tellurium has
also been found and picked samples of
the rock assay far into the thousands
per ton. Like the ore found in the old
workings, three-fourths of a mile fur
ther up the mountain on the same
property, practically all that is being
encountered in driving the tunnel is
high grade milling and will average
close to SIS per ton. No drifts have
been seen and no attempt has been
made to test adjacent ground. In
dications favor a big pay chute at the
intersection of the ledges.-Sacramento
Rec
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Bunker Hill Production

The semiannual statement of opera
tions for the six months ending June 80
shows the mill operated 172 days and 3
value of the bullion output and sui
phurets sold amounted to s144,122. This
shows an average yield of a fraction
over So per ton. This is a very high
average for mother lode mining In
Amador county. The operating ex-
penses for this period for labor, power
and supplies, etc, aggregated $50. .OO0
The surplus in the treasury July was
$75,966. The Bunker Hill, from this il
would SEEM. easily holds its place as
the best bullion producer in the county
Amalior Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Perrin Mine

Some good ore is being sent through
the mill at the old Perrin mine every
day and the pay shoot seems to be
getting better as it goes down. The
water situation is the only thing that
bothers them now, as they do not know
how long they will be allowed to use
the Wolf creek supply, which they are
getting now through sufferance of the
court. Superintendent Wilson expects
TO leave this evening for San Fran
Bennett, and together they will go over
the situation.
If half the money that was collected
for the sale of stock in this property
had been put in development work un-
der the surface it would have been a
big producer by this time. Bad man
agement disgusted all the stock hold
ers and there are few of the original
owners left to share in the output of
the mine now that 1t seems to be about
TO pay something. 1t has been paving
expenses for several months-Nevada
Cfty Transcript
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
BATTLESHIP TO CARRY
TWELVE Ia INCH GUNS
BraziI's Monster Rio de Janeiro
TO Cost SI4.5OO.OOO

LONDON. July 23.-The Engineer
publishes what IT calls accurate details
of the new Brazilian battleship Rio de
,Janeiro. 1t says 1t will be of 1000
tons, sos feet long, 80 feet broad, 26
feet draught, and have IL IA inch
guns. IA six inch. IA four inch and six
machine guns and three torpedo tubes
1t will have four screws and is de-
signed TO attain a speed of 2215 knots
date, and the cost viii be S14,50O,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
New York Metal Market

I NEW YORK July 23.-No change was re-
ported in the metals market and prices We're
/ practically nominal. Tin, 33.15@33.60c; lake
135Oc: casting IL. l215@l2.25c. Lead dull, 4.45c
bid. Spelter. quiet, 5.5oG5.6oc. Iron, quiet
| and unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Advance Mine

AT the Advance mine the raise from
the intermediate drift to the old work
ings was completed last week, and an
opening has been made into the old
time pay ore that made the Advance
mine famous as a producer of rich ores.
Candle boxes of specimens were taken
out last Friday and this season bids
fair to again put the Advance mine on
the bonanza list to stay for the pay
shoot again found will mot probably
again be loSt.-Scott Valley Advance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Crescent Hill Gold Mines

What promises to become very val
liable mining property-one which will
probably be operated on an extensive
scale in the near future, is the group of
quartz claims on the Middle Fork
slope five miles south of Quincy. owned
by the Crescent Hill gold mines COM
Elliott Oddie is president; Royal Cor
tissoz, secretary treasurer and Al. j. c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Landau Wool Market
AAHnnA

| LONDON July 23.-The offerings at the wool
! auction sales today amounted 10 9S67 bales,
/ principally crossbreds, which were in brisk de-
/ mand and firm, especially the fine grades. Con-
| tinentaI buyers secured good proportion of the
offerings The few merinos sold were in strong
/ Ierllaral
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Naval Store.-Turpentfne and Rosin

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 29.-Turpentine- Quiet,
6Slzc. Sales, 100; receipts, 6SS; shipments,
Rosin-Firm. Receipts, 1871; shipments,
6.2ls: stock. 81, ,7ss; sales. 2.4o7. Quotations:
B. $5.70; ID. $3.50; E. $3.50; +, s597t; G.,
Sc: H. $6.o215; l. S6.o5; K, $6.25; NJ, 6.Toi
\, $685.; VIC, $7.10; WV, $7.15.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Eastern Livestock Market

lBitAtTB
CHICAGO. July 23.-Cattle- Receipts. 600
Market steady. Recves. SOS 30: Texas steers.
fs s0d5.7O; western steers. S5u6-S0: stockers
fnd feeders 81 i5df 20: cows aud heifers 81 61
Gs.6s: calves. SGT5mS.75
Eacs-Eecespts. 5000. Market steady. Light.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Building Contracts

John f. Ortmann with Holm & Son--To erect
two story frame building at Sc corner Of Clay
and Fillmore streets, 52:49 by 90:8;
$40 SS4
James Crichton with n. F. Nolan-Carpenter
and mill work for class C building in z line
Of Mission street, .1j5 S. Of. Twentieth, 60 by
Z 1926: $3.3SS
Dixwel Hewitt with +. d. Crowley COMPANY
To erect a two story and basement class G build
ing in s line OF Commercial street. 139:7h w
Of Montgomery, 20:1h, 59:6, w 20:0 9-16,
y 59:G: $4.2s5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Strike at Big Dipper

superintendent l. E. Rose is taking
out very rich gravel at the Big Dipper.
In fact, the gravel is as rich as 1t was
in the palmy days of this famous mine
Forty men are employed. - Placer
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ST. I,ouis Wool Market

ST LOUIS July 3.-wool-Steady. Medium
grades combing and clothing, 22@2315c; light
! dne l7dIsc; heavy hne. l5@14c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

hall, corner Grove and Franklin streets.
The local will discuss the subject Of
parading and uniforming the members,
electing marshal and aids.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

1t was stated at the last meeting OF
the antf-Japanese laundry league that
during the week 81 white patrons Of
Japanese laundries had been induced
to change TO white laundries. The re-
organized branch In Oakland reported
that ii was now Joing effective work.
From Reno, New. word comes that
about all the orientals have been
forced to leave
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
AUCTIONSALES
&AUCT1ON&

MONDAY, July - at II q. m. 205 and 200
valencia st. We will sell 90 head OF good. sll
around horses and mares: also % head OF
cneap stock suitable for ranch work. any kind
OF wagon. harness buggy that you need:
this stock will be sold to the highest bidder
no reserve or limit: all stock guaranteed; will be
hltched after the sale: outside stock sold on
commission Phone Park 2T23
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
DorIeska Mill at Work

AT the Dorleska mine, Trinity county,
Is miles further up than the Wagner,
the 10 stamp mill is operating on ore
from the large dump. The ore is
screened and sorted. In all about 500
tons will be put through the mill, and
the run will continue until the last of
July That the waste dump should pay
to mill is the best indication of the
value of the ore which has been ex-
tracted. Lessee MacIlwaine has two
years yet in which TO take out ore be-
fore his contract expires. A rich strike
was made some weeks ago, but the
active underground developments have
ceased. A long crosscut, however, from
the tunnel to the old Present. works
is MANNED --Sa cramentO Bee
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

At a recent meeting of cigar makers
union No. 22S a contribution of $3.50
was made to the striking cigar makers
of Tampa, Fla.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
AMERICAN MINES YIELD
MANY MILLIONSIND DIVIDENDS
Stockholders in One Hundred and Twelve Properties Recipients of
! $34,218,1O2 During the First Half of 1910

American mines 1w idou vdas nngh first a
OF cent
a
h h
and Hag
a p is sup t the and byon1a
i n dn on yh reported
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
&AUCTION&

THURSDAY. July 2S at II a. M. 2O5 and
2O9 Ealencia ST. viii sell I carload OF driving
and draft stock: also 80 head Of cheap all pur-
pose horses and mares: all kinds OF wagons.
DuSgles and harness. outside stock sold on com
mission. Phone PARK 2T23
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Headlight Mine

The Headlight, near Carrville, Trim
ity county, now plans to increase the
size of its mill to 100 stamps. It's plans
were for only 30 at the outset, and con-
seQuently that number will be operated
for some time, once in place. The mon
ster ore body and its increasing values
have shown the wisdom of a much
larger plant, and it is now known that
the ultimate size of the mill will be 10C
stamps. The ledge is 80 feet wide and
haseincreased to almost s12 per ton in
assay tests.
A crew of 40 men is rapidly fin
ishing the 5000 foot ditch in which the
wooden fume will be laid. The fiume
win take water from Coffee creek to
the power house, which will be built
on fiat purchased from the Carr es-
tate, three-fourths of mile up Trinity
river from Carrville. There 1,500
horsepower will be generated for light
ing and all power purposes. Local
Manager David Goodale is directing
operations. By the latter part of Mo-
vember stamps will be dropping, CIV
ing to Trinity county an enormous
producer and adding to her name as q
gold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Private Wire-Neyv York. Chicago,
Western Union Code.
J. G.. WILSON

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
THE STOCK AND BOND. EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO
Main office, Mills Bldg, San Francisco.
Branch offices-Palaee Hotel (mafn
corrfdor), San Francisco. Hotel Alex
andria, Los Angeles, Cal.
Core spondenfs-Harris, Wfnthrop q
Co., New York, Chicago London sna
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
chIcnro nnirr Produce Markrt

CHICAGO. July Cheese-Steady. Daisies,
I5as n l6c; twins I5M isikc: Young Americas
- y N l6c; longhorns. lGMl64c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

A watch ticks 157.6S0,000 times in a
year and the wheels travel 3,55Ss4
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

The district council of cement work
ers will be in semi-annual session In
San Jose this morning. The meeting
will be held In the headquarters OF
the Santa Clara county trades council.
Many important subjects will be up
for discussion, among them the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing term
Every cement workers union in the
bay counties will be represented.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Mayf1ower BulIfrog Con.

The semiannuaI statement Of The
Mayfower Bul1frog consolidated min
ing company shows that the company
mas expended $4,000 for improvements.
exclusive of development, since the or
ganization of the ompany.-GoIdfield
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

At the last meeting of housesmith's
union No. rs the local decided TO parade
Labor day, and chose James McCor-
mick as marshal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
& AUCTION SALE ~

VIII sell % head Horses and Mares, TUES
DAY. July 20. III q. M; II suitable delivery Is
suitable FOR scraptng or ranch; PAGERS. gentle
Tor woman No reserve. Outside stock sold
commission 22I Sth ST. cor. Alice. Oakland.
0DELL & FLESHER. Auctioneers
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24


mick as marshal
President Cassasa presided at the
last meeting of musicians union No.
s. Eight former members were rein
stated. Permission was granted mem
bers to volunteer their services for
benefit TO be given to a widow and
children by South San Francisco par
Tor, N. S. G.. w. The strike assessment
for June becomes delinquent July 81.
Members are subject to suspension il
the assessment is not paid. Members
not engaged for Labor day or Admis-
sion day will leave their names with
the secretary. 1t is announced that
President Dexter NJ. Wright and Sec
retary Davis of the San Francisco
musical fund society had resigned. Mr..
Davis will engage in other business
and Mr.. Wright is TO become secre-
tary. Charles A. Dickman succeeds to
the presidency. The next meeting OF
the society will be held at 1890 D. m,
July 2S.
At the last meeting of cement work
ers' union No. 1 L. Flaherty and Henry
UIlner were chosen to represent the
local at the New York city convention
of the American brotherhood of ce-
ment workers next September.
1t was decided at the labor council
that the various departmental councils
of that body should decide by lot for
position in the coming Labor day pa
rade. The following was the result:
Miscellaneous division. city front fed
Grafton, iron trades council and allied
printing trades. This Goes not refer to
councils in the building trades. Ac-
cording to custom these latter organ
izations rotate yearly. The councils
in the first division this year will be
last in next years parade. This Gus
tom will prevail hereafter in Labor day
parades.
Wednesday night the womens union
local league held a business meeting IN
the Labor temple. Its permanent off,
GERS will be elected at the next meeting.
The sign writer's union OF Sacra-
mento has elected the following Of
icers: President, Charles Farren; vice
president. J. Z. Mayo; recording secre-
tary, F. B. Kleinsorge; financial secre-
tary. George Herold; treasurer, William
Carragher; conductor, B. Derisco; war
den, o. Johnson; precept0r, George Har-
ris; trustees. E. A. o. Steigler and Will
liam Hintze; delegates to building
trades council, Charles Farren and j.
E. Mayo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Utica=Gold Cliff

The Utica mining company has prac-
tically completed its 40 stamp mill at
of the most complete and modern in
California, and is designed to effect a
high rate of extraction. Large re-
serves of ore have been opened in
the Gold Cliff, the ore bodies being
over 10 feet wide, with values run
ming around sS to SO per ton The
Utica is producing steadily, and still
ducerS of CalayaraS counfy -EYphan pe
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

There will be a special called meeting
of wood, wire and metal lathers' union
No. Go next Wednesday night at the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

the aggregate of the output is smaller
than usual. However, when the ad :
ditions to both the mining and milling
machinery are installed, and the in
creased extraction fully arranged, a
considerably larger output will result.
--CIoldfeld News
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

At the last meeting of cement work
ers' union No. 1 l.. Flaherty and Henry
Ullner were chosen to represent the
local at the New York city convention
Of the American brotherhood of ce-
ment workers next Sentemher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-22
RACKET ARTISTS
HARD At WORK
Mt. Washington Tournament TO
Afford Fast and Close Play
with Plenty of Thrills

AS the time for the Mount Washing
ton tennis tournament draws near the
artists of the racket are strenuously
practicing and some merry meetings
are slated for the three -Cornered af-
fair The latest entry is Winfred H.
Mace. twice holder of the Southern
California championship title. Mace
is selected as the trophy winner in the
events, the open singles and the inter-
collegiate.
Nearly forty entries have been re-
ceived by Manager Hammond Beall
since the first announcement, and
names will still be received at the
hotel or the office of the Los Angeles
Herald until Saturday midnight One
of the largest Journeys of the younger
set of players ever held in Southern
California is expected, and the mem
bers of that class invariably pro-
duce interesting matches even though
the tennis is not of the champion
variety.
The courts have been retinished, nets
have been overhauled and everything
is in readiness for a classy midWinter
court fest The idea of holding d
strictly tennis ball New Years eve
with shirt waists and flannels in lieu
of the waiter uniforms has taken the
fancy of the fans and large attend
ance is promised. The drawings will
be announced Sunday morning.