davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auctisnssr.
SALE OF UNDIVIDED INTDE
EST IN THREE-STORY BRICK ST0R

TRUSTEES SALE oF UNDIVIDED INTER-
EST IN THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING, NO. 44 EIGHTH
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust recorded IN
Liber s4o2, folio 421. ct seq. Of the land re-
cords Of the District of Columbia, and At the
request Of the party secured thereby the un-
dersigned trustees viii sell BY public auction
in front Of the premises on Wednesday. the
23d day OF July. 1913, at o'clock 2. NJ. an
undivided one-han interest in and TO part
Lot $, Square 925. beginning at point on
Eighth Street East distant IL feet North OF
the South West corner Of said lot; thence
East along the North line OF L. p. Plymp-
tons lot to the rear line Of said lot; thence
North along said rear line Il feet, tnence
West and parallel with the South Lac Of
said lot TO the line Of Eighth Street; thence
South along said Eighth Street "a feet to the
point Of beginning. Subject, however. TO
three prior deeds Of trust aggregating s2,Too
and further subject to right Of Francesca
Aannarino to the rent during his life.
Terms cash. A deposit Of 800 required at
the time OF sale. Terms to be complied with
in fifteen days AL conyeyancing. recording.
ETC.. at purchasers cost.
FRANK s. PAL.ADINI.
ALBERT II. PIKE.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
OFFIcE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DIS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. July IS 1918
commissioners. Room 500. District Building
until > o'clock. L. NJ. Monday. July IS 1913
for furnishing and installing. complete cleo
trio lighting fixtures. conduits. telephone
clock and bell systems. at Normal School No
1853. located on Georgia ave. between How
ard Place and FairmOnt Street, Northwest
Washington. u. {. Blank forms OF propos-
al, specifications and all necessary informa-
tion may be obtained from the Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department, Room I27. District
Building. Washington. Il. c. CUNO H.
RUDOLPH. JOHN \. JOHNSTON, CHES-
TER HARDING, Commissioners. D. c. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
THos. J. OWEN & SOY. Auctionsers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOT IN REAR OF PREMISES
l724 l. STREET NORTHWEST. NEAR
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
BY virtue Of certain Deed OF Trust duly
recorded in Liber number 36o1. at folio IA et
seq, one Of the Land Records for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will sell at public auction in front Of
the premises on the Ath day Of July. 1913. at
500 O'Clock p. M, the following described
land and premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia, and being part Of Lot q. in
Thomas Corcoran's subdivision Of lots in
Square 163. as per plat recorded in the office
Of the Surveyor for the District OF Columbia
In Liber n. K, at folios 30l and 500: more
particularly described in said Deed OF Trust
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior Deed OF
Trust for 1851, and the remainder to be paid
In cash. 400 deposit required at time Of
sale. Conveyancing. etc. At purchasers cost
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
fifteen days or deposit forfeited.
GEORGE F. COLLINS,
FOUNTAIN PEYTON.
TFugfeAa
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-Wash-
ington. July -. 1913. Sealed proposals will be
received at this office, Room 500 District
Building. until two o'clock p. m, July sOth.
for furnishing and delivering during the re-
naming portion Of the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1914, 5000 gallons. or more. coal tar
paving pitch. Specifications and form OF pro-
pOsal may be obtained from the Purchasing
OFFICER Room 800. District Building OLIVER
+. NEWMAN, FREDERICK l.. SIDDONS
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Dentists at Old Point.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. July %
The fifteenth annual meeting OF the
Southern branch of the National Den
tai Association began here today in
conjunction with the annual meeting
of the Virginia State Dental AssOcit n
tiOn. Leading representatives of the
dental profession in fifteen Southern
States were present when the gathering
was formally opened with an address
by the president. DR.. S. w. Foster. Of
Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. sl.OO0a1Os. $1,000
10a, S5O0dl09.
Potomac Consolidated 5s', 81. .0ood1O0.
Capital Traction, 5d1lSi2, 25d1lS15, 25r
I1S11 l0d1lsI2.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. l6Ts7&s, iGdSI4s, ldS1A, 25Gs1H.
Washington aGs, 0GS9Iz
After call
Washington Railway and Electric As
81 ,OOOGS2Js, 81 .00odS2&t.
Washington Gas. 5OonlO7. I.oO0al07h.
Washington Gas, $3.50 (cash.)
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
4. G. Plant 4 Co. lI5 :; stI @et northwest
Open. High. Low. pm.
October........... 11.56 l1.57 ll.J0 il55
u.F 1l.49 ll4 u.4s
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
BONDS.
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
A. G. Plant 4 Co. lA6 O sf:eet Northwest
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 20 The Washington Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York. G. B. Chlpman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
NO CHANGE SEEN
IN WASHINGTON GAS
Bond Buying Is Better in To-
days Session of Local Ex-
change-Inquiry for Seat.

T0day's session of the local stock
exchange was chiefly featured by bond
trading. Washington Gas was flatter
than ever. Twenty shares were sold
on call at S9Ia and after call quota
ton lot sold at 90 Ccash).
The bond trading consisted in the
sale of $3.50 OF Capital Traction IS
at IOs; $1,000 OF Potomac Consolidated
5's at par; 5000 of Railway As at S27s
and S24, and $3.50 Washington Gas SIS,
500 at l07 and $1,000 at 107A.
Sixty-five shares of Capital Traction
sold at llSIz and fifty-twO shares Of
Railway preferred at 8S.
The secretary announced an inquiry
for a seat on the local exchange, but
of any for sale.
E. Quincy Smith, formerly president
of the Union Savings Bank Of this city,
and for the past eighteen months presi-
dent of the United States and Mexi-
can Trust Company of New York city,
which recently went into liquidation,
has become president of the Florida
Pecan Endowment Company.
The trust company was organized
about eight years ago for the purpose
of forming a fiscal agency for the Kan
sas City, Mexico and Orient railway.
When the railway company went into
receivers hands the trust company was
liQuidated. Mr. Smith has purchased
control of the pecan company. which
operates A plantation of about 5000
acres of nut groves at Tallahassee, Fla.
The pecan company was one of the
trust company's subcorporations. Mr..
Smith will continue his New York Of
flee.
Increasing attention is being paid by
bond buyers to lOng-term bonds, ac-
Cording to travelling agents of New
York bond houses. This form of Sc
curity, they say, Is now more in demand
among keen buyers than the short-term
notes which have recently been in
change In demand the recent sale of
100000 Southern Railway Company
first consolidated mortgage 5 per cent
sold bonds. maturing in 1894. This Is
the first large sized block of long-term
bonds which has come out for some
time.
These bonds were in the Southern Rail-
ways treasury and were negotiated by
J. P. Morgan & Co, who, ii was said
were surprised when a representative
of another bond house informed them
they had a buyer for block of at least
a million, and thought they could place
another half million quite as easily.
1t is understood that the purchaser Of
the block of sl,OOO.OO0 was John D.
Rockefeller. who. II is believed, Is
strongly of the opinion that II will be
many years before investors may again
have the opportunity to purchase good
long-term bonds upon such a favorable
income basis as new prevails.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Phone Main $3.50


WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES
NORTHWEST.
| Asquith'r Pharmacy. 1s1s I4th ST.
Astoria Pharmacy. 3rd and c.
Bachrsch Pharmacy. 5th and Eye
Beller's Pharmacy. 5th and o.
Royd Pharmacy. 500 Georgia ave.
Brcnaugh Pharmacy. TN and P.
Carpenter & Dunlop. 18th and GIrard-
ChrfsttSnt Pharmacy. 7th and M
Concord Pharmacy. 1915 N. H. ave-
DAVIS Pharmacy. I'd and Z
Day & Co.. 9Th and @.
Days Pharmacy. IIth and Park road
Smiths Pharmacy. End and Pa ave
Emerald Pharmacy. 9Th and Mass ave
Goidenbergs Dept. Store. 7th and K
Harvard Pharmacy, iith and Harvard
Henry Pharmacy. IND and ".
hines Pharmacy New Jersey ave. . O.
Aann; p sons & Co.. Dept Store. sth and
Koss Pharmacy. 7th and Florida ave.
Msitinsiy's Pha1m:cy, ~ ian % ssd 1.
Nichols Pharmacy. 18Th and Pa ave.
9Rhsi Pe0pfe's PharmacT Rnss%afz fih .aa sss and
RhSas snS Island la. Phsr9sey; Ist and 2 ava
sGSey si%eso1.S P1Pss%aey Pssr%cv N9,sh ca csp and
Times Sub. Station, lsA r.
Times Sub. Station. l4s T.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. 9Th and P.
Neitch's Pharmacy, 10th and N
Wagner's Pharmacy, lst and H
Union Station (Christiani Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
Blumer.s Pharmacy. n. Cap. and r
Sa1bmaa SS1ssia Pss5msey, PsaTss issh s.h and sns
Geiger Pharmacy. sth and B.
Laddon,s Pharmacy. 100 Fla. ave.
Senay Pharmacy. eth and II.
McChesney Il Joachim. sth and p
Mcchesney & Joachim. 2nd and z.
New York Ave Pharmacy. N. Cap. and n.
SOUTHEAST.
Hawking Pharmacy. an and Va ave.
S.g,Snss:: Hsy = &C.: F., Ps,,s.s ave. and Is sth;
PyTeii ? i Phsrmaey. @ iiti and sS fSa K "a sa
sprucebank, II. z. Co. 5th and Z can
Times Timss SUB: SUB sss.ion.. .ion. rs rs B sha 4
Weller's, Sh and Eye.
SOUTHWEST.
Fuller. W. C.. sol fst
Harris Pharmacy. 3rd and p
Lynham's Pharmacy, 1zt3 "a q.
Times Sub. Station. 37 Nichols ave
GEORGETOWN.
Koester Pharmacy. ssrd and n
Morgan's Pharmacy. soo st.
Times Sub. Station. 3zos n.
Weller's Pharmacy. 1854 II.
ANAcosTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy, Nichols ave- and
Times Sub. Station, 3oT Nochols ave
BROOKLAND,
Linton & Nelson, Brookland- d. c.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
J. r. Cation. Prince and Royal
JUNE CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross, June. 1913. L71kEN
Average gross, June. lsi3......-........ Rs71
Total net June, 1913. ga ga
Average net June. 1SlS................. dSa
SUNDAY.
Total GroSs June, l9l3-----....-...-...... n te3
Average gross, June. 19l3-............... 4G2ss
Total net, June, lSls::: zol, ~
Average net. June, 19i3..-.---.---........ t0eSs
1 solerhnIy swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated
the number Of copies Of The Times which are
sold, delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
rde purchasers subscribers.
F. A. WALKER. General Manaksf.
District OF Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
ist day OF July. A. d. 1913.
(Seal) THOMAS c. WILLIS
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

LoCoMoToR-ATAXICS are invited to
join the National Locomotor- -Ataxian League
Object, mutual aid and benefit in looking for
Relief and q Cure. Seek and You Shall Find.
Information Of
J. CLINT ROBINSON, Sec,
Care Of U. s. Treasury.
l. Washington. d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
The Safest Investments

A.. those that do not iuctuate during dis
,tirbad conditions of the money or stock mar
- First deed OF trust notes (first mort
neccsl well secured on real estate in the
hhS,rtct OF Columbia. constitute ''gilt-edge"
ipistnents They do not depend upon the
taIIanciaI responsibility OF individuals or cor
Inr.,ions for their stability. and are exempt
-, taxation az personal property. We can
Hot't Hnt,, such Investments in amounts from
ssno onward Send for booklet. Concerning
ftosns and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
727 18th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

statement represents the circulation Of The
washington Times detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated,
the number Of copies Of The Times which are
sold delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
fide purchasers or subscribers.
F. A. WALKER, General Manager.
District OF Columbia, s.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
lst day of July. A. D. 1913.
(Seai.) THOMAS c. WILLIS
Notary Pubiic.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

BY MUTUAL CONSENT, the partnership
signed. trading as the Toledo Cafe and Hotel.
has this day been dissolved. and that said
business will in the future be conducted by
GUS CHAKES, who viii be responsible for
RIs i.
MOTHS ruin your piano. Better have us
clean II out now: prompt service. small
LOST AND FOUND
LosT-watch charm. A. o. H: diamond In
center; with inscription; lost Friday. Find
70 ARTHUR sMALI. 2sls " St. i
LosT-on Pa. ave, between 18th and 18th
SITS, gold Iocket and chain; initials Wv. T.
H" Liberal reward. Return to 81 Sd St
LOST-yl0 Tth and ave-, Monday; wages
Reward. MISS INGRAM, 1oS Cecil. 18th
and L \. W. 10
CAME TO MY PLACE. COW, Sat. July 1s
property. pay charges and take her away
Z. o. sCAGGS, 7l3 Irving St y. W. I.
DOsT-Monday afternoon on Ilth ST. car.
leather pocketbook. containing valuables.
side. Finder will be rewarded suitably at
Ills Monroe 81.
LOST-Here or Alexandria, rear lamp
bracket and District and Virginia license
tag. Reward II returned to NJ. S. Kron-
helm, S2lS N st. n. ".
LOST-Sunday. at Bluemont. silver cigarette
case; monogram u. L. Reward. J. LCL-
LEY. Harvey's Restaurant l.
DOST-Half- grown Maltese kitten Reward
II returned to Apartment No. /. the Bev-
erly. l499 Irving n. W.
DOST-Small dog; black and white: name
Rags collar. Reward II returned to No
engine house. Del. ave. and c St. n. E. j
FOUND-Four pair gloves, 1 ring. l cap, l
pair shoes, valise, punches keys, books
inhaler. ! tin box. . umbrellas. hats, !
cane, parasols packages. l fur neck
piece. ! scarf. l mat, ! fountain pen.
pocketbooks, l knit bag, / bundle rods
WASHINGTON TERMINAL CO.. UNION
STATION.
LOST-Dog. Cuban poodle. strayed from lis
Mass. ave. n. E, on Wednesday evening
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
PERSONAL

THE LOGICAL SYSTEM"-Anyone having
the above-named system please address
/. c. TURNER, 509 st. y. W. Object
mutual benefit. l.
MISSES MAYS and SMITH. MANICURING
Scalp treatment. Hours 10 to 7.
1915 ". Y. ave. Sd floor.
MISS STURN MANIcTRING MANI TR ANR M.
713 llTH ST. ". w, ROOM 4. Hours TIL s
ARE YOU GOING AwAY7 We will return
your laundry the hour you mention:
charges moderate for this positive service.
THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY.
MISS JAMRRoN, Manicure, face massage,
and scalp treatment. 1904 G ST. N W., Ind
floor front. Hours from 10 a. m to 6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22

The secretary announced an inquiry
for a seat on the local exchange, but
no broker on the floor had knowledge
of any for sale.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
NATIONAL GUARD
IN RIFLE CONTEST
Citizen. Soldiers to Qualify
for Camp Perry Ma
tional Shoot

SACRAMENTO July 2S.-The organ
zation of the state national guard
camp on the North Sacramento state
rife range for nine days commencing
Friday, during which time the elimi-
nation contest to select the team
which will represent this state at the
Camp Perry national shoot, was an
nounced today by Adjutant General Z.
A. Forbes.
The commander of the camp will be
Colonel D. A. Smith of the Fifth in
fantry, Oakland. The following other
officers will be in charge OF various
departments
Camp Adjutant-Captain r. r. McReynolds.
Seventh infantry, Los Angeles; camp surgeon,
Major w. J. Hanna, Second infantry. Sacra-
mento; quartermastsr, Lieutenant C.. r. Hop
pins. Second infantry Woodland: paymaster,
Major E. A. Sterns, Fifth infantry, Sacra-
mento: range officer service, Captain l.. n.
Stephenson Second infantry. Fresno; Captain
J. ]. Borree Fifth infantry. Haywards; Cap
tain W. o. Jones. coast artillery, San Fran
cisco: Captain II. II. Sydenham. Troop B, Sac
ramento; Lieutenant Walter W. Wright, Sec
ond infantry Sacramento. and Lieutenant d. E.
Barney Troop 3, Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

his semi annual business visit to San
Francisco.
Mr.. Rich further prophesies that the
immigration to this state will not be
entirely from European countries but
that at least half will come from east
ern states where the farmers have har-
der work making living than they
do in California.
The steamship lines operating
through the Panama canal. says Mr.
Rich, will be able to make a passenger
rate that the railroads can onotA pos5
sibly meet. The water lines car de-
pend upon making expenses and good
profit from the carrying of freight,
and all they can get from transport
ing passengers will be velvet"
The eastern farmers. says Mr.. Rich.
are being crowded out by adverse con-
ditions. Agriculture has become a
drudgery, the soils are worn out, COM
petition is too keen and during the
winter this class is laid aD with moth
ing to do but live on what little it
has earned during the summeE
1.-The new colonists," says the finan-
cier. will be of a desirable class. and
their coming will solve not only the
problem of farm labor in this state,
but alse the vexing Japanese question.
1 do not think that we can ever get
rid of the Japanese we already have,
but the arrival of the easterners and
Europeans will render them flon-essen-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

tial. We shall have the kind of labor
we need and have for years been try
ing to get and California will be the
better off for it.
Regarding the money -stringency that
during the last several months has been
felt not only in California, but through
out the whole world, Mr.. Rich lays
it to the Balkan war. France, he says,
has been availing herself of the big
bonuses the Balkan states have been
obliged to offer for loans, and has alb
sorbed great share of the worlds
gold. But the strife is practically at
an end and within. a few months con-
ditions will adjust themselves and re-
turn to the normal.
Another influence that has been felt
in America said Mr.. Rich, 'has been
the dragging of the tariff bill all
through the summer Every one
thought it would be passed long be
fore this. Of course. it's provisions
have been discounted long ago, and I
do not think that it's passage will
have any notable effect on business.
The talk of currency legislation has
also served to create some uncertainty.
This country needs a currency meas
ure but 1t will not be passed at this
session of congress. The tariff bill
is all that the administration 2. can
handle at one time. However, look
for a currency measure to pass at the
regular session in December"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
ARSON TRUST OF
CHICAGO INDICTED.
Business. Men and Insurance
Adjusters Included in
List Presented

CHICAGO, July .2S. . Indictments
against II alleged members of the
arson trust were returned today by
the July grand jury in the criminal
court.
Joseph Fish, head of the firm of
Joseph Fish & Co.. public fire insurance
adjusters, was named in BILLS which
charged arson, burning to defraud, con-
spiracy to obstruct public justice and
accessory after the fact.
David .Korshak, fugitive "frebug,"
who is reported to be in Canton, China,
and Israel Schafner and Benjamin
Fink, alias Franklin. were among the
other defendants. Others indicted were
business men whose places 1t was al
legged were destroyed by incendiary
fires.
The bills were voted after the grand
Jury had heard the testimony of Mrs.
Fannie Korshak. wife Of the fugitive
"firebug.
Six incendiary fires, by means OF
which insurance companies were de-
frauded out of many thousands of
dollars: are described in the true bills
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
LINGERIE AND JAJAMAS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Frederick S. Stratton, collector of
the port Yesterday ordered the. for
feiture Of more than $1,000 worth of
lingerie, kimonos, silk gowns and pa
jamas imported from China by Mrs
Fannie Davwalt. divorced wife of
Captain A. c. Daywalt, who failed to
declare the goods upon he rarrival In
this port on the liner Mongolia sew
eral weeks ago.
The stuff was seized after the ap-
praisers searched Mrs. Daywalt's S
trunks. At the time Mrs Daywalt
said she had been advised not to de-
clare the goods, and that so long as
the government had seized them she
did not care "a whoop" what they did
with them.
Mrs. Daywalt and her daughter.
Elizabeth, are in Santa Rosa The
goods will be sold at public auction
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
FINLEY Of FOLSOM To
FOLLOW 0PPENHE|MER
Sacramento Court Sentences
Assaulter of Guard to
Hang in October

SACRAMENTO. July 2S.-James w.
Finley, the Folsom convict VINO lot
seven years has fought against the
carrying out of the death sentence pro-
nounced upon him for assauItlng
guard was sentenced to hang FRIDAY
October "a. by Judge Post this morn
ing.
When the time came for passing SEN
tence Judge Post asked Finley II ne
had anything to say.
Finley stood up and in a clear VOICE
stated that the only thing he Wlshed
to say was that the law under whlch
he was sentenced was unjust ana tnat
a human life should not be taken unleSs
murder had been committed.
Finley was convicted under the law
which makes it a capital offense Tor
life termer to assault a fellow convict
or guard while serving his term.
The supreme court recently upheld
the law. and Jake Oppenheimer was the
first convict to feel it's effect F1nley
will be the second.
George Berry, 535 Washington street
was arrested yesterday by Oh1cerS
Pearson and Darling and charged with
selling bets on horse races.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
GIRL CALLED NAGRANT
MAY CHARGE POLICEMAN
Police Judge Promptly Frees Woman
and Escort Whom Bluecoat
Arrested

Charges may be brought against
Policeman William Quinlan as a result
of his arresting Ralph Schmidt, clerk
employed for seven years in a local
store. and Miss Marjorie Schmidt,
saleswoman employed in one of the big
department stores, according to report
Miss Schmidt was arrested for vag-
rancy and her companion for disturb
ing the peace because he protested.
Their cases were dismissed by Judge
Shortall.
The young woman complained to the
court that Quinlan, without provoca-
tion, insulted her, calling her "a bum"
and worse names, because she was
standing in Ellis street waiting for
Schmidt. who was in a nearby barber
shop getting shaved
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
BIoOmer Batfer Let OFF
90. go
Woman'S Plea Saves Her

CHICAGO, July 2S.-"Men go
half naked but no one bOthers
them. Women arc arrested when
they are fully clothed. It's an
Injustice
This was the plea of DR.. RO-
saIin NJ. Ladova, when arraigned
before Municipal Judge Gem
mill today following her arrest
for bathing Sunday mt public
beach In blOomers without
skirt.
The judge discharged her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Population Will Double:
Canal Great Assistant
New Yorker Predicts Great
Rush of Eastern Farmers
to California
Prophesies Influx of New
Citizens Will Settle Jap
anese Question

Within five years from the opening
of the Panama canal the population
Of California will be more than doubled
and the increase will be greater as
the years pass, according to predic
ton made by David Rich. New York
member of the firm of A. J. Rich &
Co., who arrived yesterday morning on
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Lake Tahoe Daily Train service

Pullman Sleeping Car for Truckee is
attached to Southern Pacific train leay-
ing Oakland pier 7:47 p. m. daily.
Leave San Francisco, Ferry station,
7.20 D. M. Oakland, Sixteenth street
station, 1874 p. m, arriving early fol-
lowing morning at Truckee, where con-
nection is made with train of Lake Ia
hoe railway. 10 miles to lake. Return
ing, leave Truckee $40 D. m.. arriving
Oakland. Sixteenth street station, 7:40
a. mo San Francisco, Ferry station, $40
a. N: See agents Southern Paciflc.-Ad-
yertisement, -s-----~ -------~>-l