davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
final ESTIMATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
CROP FIGURES FOR IDAHO JUST
ANNOUNCED BY FEDERAL
CROP BUREAU
Shows Idaho Production of Wheat to
Have Exceeded Last Years Crop
by 100000 Bushels

The final estimate of grain and 9th
er products grown in Idaho in 1915
according to compilations of the bur
eau of crop estimates of the federal
government, show an increase in
wheat over last year of more than q
100000 bushels. The crop estimates
in Idaho are as follows:
Wheat
Estimate this year 16,900,000 bu-
shells, final estimate last year 1862
600; price October 1 to producers 76c.
Oats
Production estimate October 1 is
15,600,O00 bushels, September 1 fore
cast 15,296,OO0, final estimate last year
14,6OS,OO price October 1 to produc-
ers 33c, year ago 35c.
Barley
Production estimate October 1 is
100000 bushels, September 1 fore
cast 8,031 900, final estimate last year
7 7,O30, 900; price October 1 to produc-
ers SIC, year ago sic.
Potatoes
October 1 forecast 5,350,O00 bushels.
September 1 forecast 5,435,000, final
estimate last year 5,270,000; price Oc-
tober 1 to producers soc per bushe,,
year ago SOC.
Apples
October / forecast 509,000 barrels.
1 forecast $4,000 barrels,
final estimate last year 1000 bar
rels; price September Is to producers
1882 per barrel, year ago $2.76.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
MRS. ALFRED SCHEDIN DEAD
Aged Lady Passed Away at Her Home
in Moscow Yesterday After Long
Illness

Yesterday afternoon at the family
home in Moscow, death claimed Mrs.
Alfred Schedin, who had been in Ill
health for a long time. The deceased
was a native Of Sweden and was in
her 61st year. She was welded to her
husband in Sweden in 1878 and with
him came to America in 1879, residing,
in Minnesota for % years. The fam
lily moved to Moscow in 1904. The
funeral will occur Saturday at 2:30
from the Steltz parlors, Rev. D. H.
Hare of the Presbyterian church will
officiate. Besides her husband, the
deceased is survived by nine children
as follows:
Mrs. Peter Hallemire, Waukon, Wn.;
Mrs L. A. Lindvall Spokane; Mrs.
Andrew Nordlund, New Ellington, S.
D.; Mrs. c. N Cederblom, Waukon,
Wn.; Mrs. C. T. Nelson, Moscow; Al
fred E. Schedin,> Potlatch; Herbert
Schedlin, Clarence Schedin, and Edna
Schedin, Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
BIG MOVEMENT OF
METHODIST CHURCH
Next Sunday Designated as Methodist
Forward Movement Day, and Past0r
Calls All Members of the Church to
Attend and Hear Plans

The Methodist church as denom-
nation has adopted great world
wide plan of evangelism and the bis
hops of the church are calling the en-
tire membership to general forward
the local Methodist church through its
official members have designated next
Sunday morning as Methodist For
ward Movement Day. in Moscow. They
ask that every member of the church
so far as possible attend next Sunday
morning at II o'clock when the pas
tor will outline the plan which will
be of interest to all. The general pub
lie is also invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Harry EinhOuse Elected President Of
University Class and Other Of
ficerS Named

At their first meeting last Wednes-
day the Junior class at the Uni
versity of Idaho selected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing semes-
ter: President, Harry Einhaus; Vice
President, William Bonneville; Secre-
tary, Miss B. Wall; Treasurer, Chas.
Owens. Messrs. Barger and Booth,
and Miss Charlotte Lewis were elected
to the executive board. tt}s
William Boehel, editor of the II
Gem of the Mountains" reported that
he had filled by appointment several
vacancies on the editorial staff. These
vacancies originally filled by election,
were caused by the failure of the in
cumbents to return to college. Those
appointed by Editor Boekel are: Ad-
vertising Manager, Groniger; Athletic
Editor, Gerlough; Assistant Literary
Editor, Miss Bonham; Joke Editor,
Bistline.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
BACK TO FIRST LOVE
Accepts New Jerseys Offer of the Use
of Long Branch Estate of the In
surance Magnate, "Shad0w Lawn"
as a Summer Home
as a Summer HON
Sy the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-President
Wilson has accepted New Jerseys in
vitation to made Shadow Lawn"
John Mccall, the insurance magnates
place at Long Branch. on
the Jersey shore, his summer res
idence The decision followed a visit
of Congressman Scully and a score
of Jerseyites.
1--WE want you to return TO New
Jersey which has given the country
the greatest president in history"
said Congressman Scully. The Jer-
seyites offered the use of the magnif-
icant estate free except for the main
tenance of the presidents household.
The president asked that he be allow
ed to pay rent suggesting that the
sum might be devoted to charity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
LECTURE SERIES
NOW ARRANGED
ANNOUNCED THAT COMMISSIONER
OF EDUCATION SISSON WILL DE-
LIVER SEVERAL ADDRESSES
TOwnspeOple Invited to be Present
Lectures VIII be Held at the
University Auditorium

The department of education of the
University of Idaho announced today
that DR.. e. O. Sisson, state commits
sioner of education, has consented to
give several lectures during his com
ing visit to the institution. These lee
lures will come from 4 to 5 in the
afternoon at the university auditorium
of the following days. Tuesday, the
18th; Wednesday, the goth; Thursday,
the 21st of October.
1t is especially desired that these
inspirational and instructional ad-
dresses be shared by all those in Mos
COW who are interested. To give some
idea of, the interest and value of the
educational messages, the following
proposed subjects are noted: HUI
manism and the Humanist," An Educa-
tional Prophet Of Modern Germany"
(This will be a discussion Of Fichte's
"Reden an die. deutsche Nation" writ
ten in 1903 in Berlin), "a Compare
tive Sketch of the American School
System Normal and Exceptional
Children"
The auditorium of the university
will accommodate large number of
people and it is hoped that many will
avail themselves of this opportunity
for intellectual pleasure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
CNE DEAD In
PRIMARY RIOT
REPORTER is KILLED AS HE
DASHED INTO CROWD WHEN
BULLETS WERE FLYING
Several Others Injured = Canvassing
Beard Was Counting Up May0raity
VOtes-Militia Ordered Out
, the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
CHARLESTOWN, S. c., Oct IS
Rioting in connection with the munic-
ipal primaries here today resulted in
the death Of Sydney Cohen reporter,
and injury to several other persons.
Attracted by the sound of shots, Cohen
rushed into the crowd and was in
stantly killed by the flying bullets.
The canvassing board had just met
to determine who had been nominated
for mayor. Throngs gathered outside.
An argument started and a fight be-
gan. In a few moments somebody fir
ed a shot. and this was followed by
hundreds of others which sent the
crowd scattering.
Governor Manning has notified eve
ry company of the state militia to be
ready for instant service. While he
ordered out four companies of guards
men, three divisions of the naval mil
itia are to prevent recurrence of the
scene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
University Will Honor Memory Of
Chauncey l. Lyman and Ross b.
Cartee With Appropriate Program

1t was announced today at the Of
fee of President Brannon, of the uni
versity, that memorial services would
be held at the university auditorium
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
respect to the memory Of Ross B..
Cartee, who was accidently killed at
Salt Lake last summer, and Chauncey
I. Lyman, who died from the results
of an accident on the university oval
recently. Both young men had been
university students. Besides music
al program under direction of E. H.
Storer, Rev. George Fowler and Rev.
j. Watson will deliver addresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
CADET BATTALION PROMOTIONS
C. B. Michelwait to be Cadet Major OF
the University Cadet Battalion
Other Promotions Announced

Otner HTOnlOJIOuS Announced
The following promotions of cadet
officers at the University Of Ida
no have been made: Cadet Cap
tain C. B. Mickelwait to be Cadet
Major; Cadet First Lieutenants R. R.
Miller and W. R. Schofield to be Cadet
Captains, Cadet Second Lieutenants o.
Knudson and R. Montague to be First
Lieutenants; First Lieutenant Everly
to be Battalion Adjutant.
Captain Miller and Lieutenant Mont
ague are assigned to Company A. Cap
tain Schofield and Lieutenant Knud-
son are assigned to Company B. 9th
er vacancies in the officer-rOll will be
filled after competitive try-outs.
The military outlook for the year
is splendid; the cadets have been
trained in close and open formations.
Lieutenant Fooks has instructed the
battalion in many more tactics than
heretofore at such an early date. The
only hinderance at present are short
age of uniforms and the lack of arms
being issued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
EVENTS IN THE WAR one
YEAR AGO TODAY
October Is, 1914

Berlin said Ostend was taken
Thursday, without bombardment
and that Russians in East Prussia
failed to occupy Lyck.
A German U-bOat sunk the Brit
ish cruiser Hawke, with 90? officers
and men in the North Sea, but the
Theseus, sister-ship escaped, Eng
land said. Canadian troops left
Salisbury Plains for the trenches.
Jap-British bombardment OF
Tsing-Tau forts was reported.
The Northern French line had
extended to the sea, with progress
reported at Laventie, near Lille,
left wing, Paris said the French
were II miles from Metz.
A German-Austrian offensive be-
tween the Vistula and Galicia and
fierce fighting s miles from War
saw, were reported by irtrograd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Ridenbaugh Hall Girls Organize For
the Ensuing Year With Election

At a house-meeting Monday the
girls of Ridenbaugh Hall organized
and made plans for what is confident
ly hoped will be the best and happiest
year in hall history. The following
officers were elected: President, Ethel
Richmond; Vice President, Bertha
Povey; Secretary Treasurer, Eleanor
Wilson; Argonaut Reporter, Jeanette
; Orr.
Among the many splendid impove-
ments which the girls are enjoying
to the fullest extent is the new dane
ing floor in the recreation room. On
Wednesday evening Miss Stephens
was present to show some of the new
dances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
GERMAN MARINES
REPORTED MISSING
Said to Have Violated Patrol From
Interned Vessels at Newport And
Are Thought to Have Fled to South
Atlantic Waters

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-All leaves
of absence to members of the crews
aboard the interned German raiders.
Kron Prinz Wilhelm and the Prince
Eitel Friedrich at Newport, have been
revoked by the navy department, ac-
cording to a resulted belief that war
rant officers of the Kron Prinz, re-
ported missing, had escaped on the
yacht Eclipse and were perhaps now
trying to damage British commerce in
the south Atlantic. Thew crews will
be held prisoners on the ships until 1t
has been positively determined wheth-
er six of the men had violated their
patrol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
Serbia's Formal War Order
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN MEXICO
By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS,

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Secretary
Lansing today gave Monsignor Russ
ell the local prelate, assurance of his
confidence in Carranza's pledge to
permit religious freedom in Mexico
and restore Catholic property
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

LONDON Among ships cargoes
captured by the British were: Human
hair, buffalo horns, African and Ind
ian curiosities, sausage skins, tooth
picks and mouth organs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

AMSTERDAM-All bachelors in the
Saxon town of Oschatz, not serving in
the German army, are subjected to a
heavy tax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

SHEFIELD-Over 115,000 second
hand razors have been collected here
and $4,000 have been repaired, reset,
and sent out to the troops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
BRITISH GAINS
In LOOS REGION
NO IMPORTANT CHANGE ON THE
GERMAN-FRANC0 ESTERN
FRONT, Is LONDON REPORT
Shattering BOmbardment is Report Of
Paris-British Submarine Sinks
German Vessel

BY the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Oct. 15-British gains in
the Loos region Wednesday were
maintained despite the counter at
tacks, dispatches stated this morning.
No important changes were reported
on the Franco-German front. The
British on Wednesday captured the
main trench of Hohenzollen redoubt.
After sweeping across the Strypa RI
yer in Galicia the Russians met some
reverses, Petrograd admitted today.
The Austrians assumed the offensive
at certain points. Many positions ta-
ken by the Slavs are still in their pos
session. Desperate fighting continues
in the Dvinsk region.
Heavy Grenade Attack
PARIS, Oct 15.-A shattering bom-
bardment marked last nights fighting
before Loos and north of Souchez, the
official statement reported today.
There were heavy grenade attacks
south of Boisen-Hache German gun
ners delivered a cannonade between
Oisne and Aisne and throughout
Champagne, while the French replied
sharply.
Germans Lose Warship
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 15.-Attacking
a German cruiser and two destroyers
south of the entrance to Ger sound, a
British submarine sunk one destroyer.
Swedish advises said today.
British Loss i'm DardaneIIes
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The British
casualties in the Dardanelles opera
tions are 1857 killed and 1887
wounded, it was officially announced,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

"How to care for typewriter
would be a more important treatise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15
GREECE REFUSES
TO AID SERBIA
REPEATS TO ENGLAND TODAY
THAT PRESENT SITUATION DOES
NOT CALL FOR ITS AID
AuStrO- Germans and Serbians Locked
in Deadly Battle-TeutOnic Drive
is Formidable

By the United Press Associations
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Because Greece
doesn't consider its treaty with Serbia
fits the present condition, she will not
go to Serbias aid, the Athens gov
ernment repeated in a note to Eng
land today.
Struggle to Possess Nish
PARIS, Oct. 15.-The Austro-Ger-
man invaders and the Serbian defend
ers are locked in desperate battles
south of Semendria. simultaneously
the Serbians and Bulgarians are
struggling for the possession of Nish
the capital of Serbia. With the aid of
for Constantinople is developing for
midably. Reliable reports said that
Field Marshal Won MackenZen, in
charge of the campaign, has 350,00
men while the Bulgarians have up
wards of 100000. All reports from
the allied capitals indicate these
forces will soon be opposed by huge
bodies of British, French Italian, and
Russian soldiers. Serbia admittedly
is hard pressed.
Serbia's Formal War Order
LONDON, Oct. 15.-Serbia has de-
clared war on Bulgaria =, The actual
hositilities began several years ago.
A French dispatch said that Bulgaria
hadn't notified Greece that she had de
clared war on Serbia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

Rogue Gonzales CARA, at one time
president of the convention govern
ment of Mexico, is now in Washington
as a representative of the Villa-Zapata
factions. He says any pacifcation plan
that recognizes Carranza and does not
include the Villistas as factors in the
situation will mean nothing but anar-
chy in Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-15

Alleging that no honest effort has
been made to enforce the laws against
liquor selling and gambling, and maxi
zens of Memphis, Tenn, have filed a
bill in chancery under the new taw for
the removal of public officers, to oust
from office Mayor E. n. Crump and
several other city officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
OVER 400 SCHOOL Chill
DREN IN SPRINGS
Manufacturing suburb will Start This
Year With its Largest
EnrOllment..

when the public school opens at
Sand Springs on Monday. September
6, the largest enrolment in the his
tory Of the town will be had. due to
the increase in population Of that
town in the last year. Ii is expected
that there will be more than four
hundred in attendance on the opening
day of school. and that a total en-
rollment of more than five hundred
will result before the end Of the years
school. Professor VI. NJ. Anderson.
head OF the Sand Springs schools. will
he assisted by teachers numbering
several more than last year.
Children of Sand Springs school
district go to school in one Of the
finest rural school buildings in Ok
lahoma, finished about two years ago
at a cost of $4,000. II has a small
but well selected library. and in its
auditorium is maintained the COM
munity's civic center.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
More Than 100000 Acres
VIII BE Put on Mar.
ket in Six Counties.
SALE TO BE PUBLIC
Will BE Sold ON Easy Pay
ments, Extending Over
Forty Years.

A total Of 1896 tracts Of state and
school lands Of Oklahoma, compris-
in5 II total Of 2l3,G5i acres, will be
sold at auction at various points in
the state beginning August 80.
The total AMOUNT OF agricultural
lands tC be offered at this sale is 2ll,-
9IJ acres, divided into 1873 tracts
now exceeding 100 acres each. The
toial amount Of grazing lands to be
offered IS l,67S acres, divided into %
GHcts of varying sizes.
Tho appraised value Of all the land
To he sold by the state at auction is
S5.bS9, 3S3.75.
The sale Of all public and school
lands of the. state has been author
lied by acts of the legislature. The
sales are to be made understhe super
vision and direction Of the commits
siuuors Of the land office. composed
OF r.. l.. Williams, governor and
chairman; j. L. Lyon, secretary of
state; r.. b. Howard, state auditor;
X. II Wilson, superintendent of pub
lie Instruction and T.. NJ. Gau.t, presi-
dent Of the board Of agriculture.
Much of II sold,
since 1909 1~,71O,S64 acres have
been sold, leaving a balance unsold of
apr r~oNimately l,421.ST2 acres.
The lands to he sold at this time
are In the twelfth sales district and
are classified under the funds OF COM
mon school, state educational institu-
tons, penal and charitable iustitu-
tons and public buildings and new
college lands.
Except in cases Of preference right
l@csSecs, no person will be permitted to
D. H-h4G HfIa. fI., -. emo. ..avV |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

The Gypsy VOL, the first in this
new pool, has settled down 10 about
a"Ncu hundred barrels per day from
the Layton sand II had 20 feet Of
hnnd and win noD drill any deeper.
The ruNOway OH company has a
rig up for a test in tho northeast cor
nor 81 section l7.1G-7.a
H. H. Jones has material on tho
ground for hiH test on fee land In the
northeast quarter of section 1861.
{. 4. Shatfor has "a rig up for a test
ON tn" Spaninrd farm In the south
wcul quarter of section i.lG-7.
Frank Fox has a rig up for his No.
: ON the chatham farm just 10 feet
from hiH No, I dry hole In section
G.lG.i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

door of the county courthouse in the
county where the land is located. No
tract will be sold for less than its APP
praised vaiue.
Tho sales will occur as follows:
Alva, Woods county, August 80
and 81.
Cherokee, Alfalfa county, Septem-
Der l to 10, inclusive,
Enid, Garfield county, September
II to %. inclusive.
Medford, Grant county, September
3 tu October I, inclusive.
Newkirk, Kay county, October 9 to
70, inclusive.
Perry, Noble county, october 10 to
Is. inclusive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
JOPLIN IINC

'lui,o mining land. oloso 10 pro
ducc,a. Tor sale cheap own your
miu' ana pay no ruNrlti"a Jncl viii
soon he son per ton. Cct rcndY now
Alt' have drtcl"prd lnnd ready Tor
Cumberland Leasing GO
300. Min'ra bank Joplin. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

James II. Gardner, g%eologist,
moved to 10t4-15 new Daniel build
ing. Phone 2572.-Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

"l.ca ~ Lewis have 70 rig Up for a
lr7i ON ihe Do"art farm .n section
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

DR.. Larklns, osteopathic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22

j. a. Pew. a,,orlioe to- tho Ard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-22
OH Field Maps

on Field Maps
Covering the entire producing fields
of oklahoma. Tulsa Engineering x
supply CO., Pioneer Bldg, Tulsa, Okla.
Phone 3336.-Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-15
RELATED PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE ON EVANS

The steamer Admiral Evans docked here at 2 o'clock this morning. She picked up the passengers, mail and ex- press from the wrecked Mariposa at Ketchikan, and did not sail for the westward until five hours later. Most of the Mariposa second-class matter was water-soaked and the force at the local postofflce is busy today try ing to decipher the names on the wrappers.
 The Evans had the following pas sengers for Cordova:
 Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. Geo. Os- borne. Mrs. E. l.. Whittemore, Mrs. o. P. Marson, Miss &lvina Schenk, J.. A. Johnson, Geo. S. Sholseth, Deming Wheeler, R. E. Capers, Frank Short, Peter Hain, Geo. P. Riley and three steerage.
 Those going from here to the west. ward were s. O. Freedman, H. c. Feldman, N. H. Brown for Anchor, age; Geo. R. Goshaw, N. Jensen, P. Ross, Valdez; D. c. Nelson, Seward i; o. W. Anderson, Seldovia.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-15
ALASKA LAND CASE
 BEFORE CIRCUIT COURT

Judge William A. Munley, assistant district attorney at Seward, who re- gently passed through Cordova on his way to San Francisco will appear be- fore the Circuit court of appeals in the case of United States vs. W. A. Poland. The case in question deals with the attempt of the government to cancel patent issued for 19O acres adjoining the Seward townsite on the ground that said land is contiguous 10 another tract along the shoreline, the law. The law asserts that not more than 16O acres attempted to be located under soldiers additional homestead law. The la wasserts that not more than 16O acres may be located con- tiguously and that 80 rods must in- tervene between each 160 acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-15
LITIGANTS DAMAGE SUIT
 IN WAY ID SEWARD

John E. Ballaine, accompanied by his attorney James A. Haight, of Seattle were on the Admiral Evans returning to Seward to prosecute his suit for s500,OOO against w. J. Bo- land of Washington, D. C.. F. G.. Emmett and w. E. Stayert of Toron- to, Canada, trustees of the Alaska Northern railway.
 Ballaine alleges that the suit brought by the Alaska Northern, in volving the title to the Seward town site, held by Frank E. Ballaine, was malicious and without foundation, and that it was filed at such a time as to prevent Ballaine from making profitable sales. He asks damages amounting to $50O,0OO.
 w. J. Roland, a defendant in the case, was also aboard the Evans, as well as his counsel, Attorney T. c. West, of San Frkancisco.