The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1896. independent power, and would be in com- | petition with the others. The rivalry would ‘make the roads better for the people. Sorse 6f the leases, he stated, he would hold to be void, because they were exe- cuted without the express authorfty of the powers granting the franchise. Tue Cal- { fornia Pacific and South Pacific Coast | leases would be regarded as void, because they were executed prior to the legislative amendment of the charter in 1888. At that time, he would hold, the com- plainant had no power to enter into that | kind of contract in this State. He ex- pected to show that the Southern Pacific Company of California is operated at a profit and pays deficits of the other di- visions. AGAINST THE RAILROAD | The Central Pacific, he averred, is both a | Federal corporation and a State corpora- |tlon. In the Government bill of in- | tervention it was held to be a Federal A Day Devoted to Defense of | corporation. Itis aifferent from the Union th Rai 5 Pacific, which is wholly a Federal corpora- € ailway Commis- | tion. In the view that he presented it is a ion” | California corporation, but is also operated sion’s Powers. ! under important and valuable franchises |from the United States, which brings it under the Federal control. THE LEASES AND CONTRACTS. | The Southern Pacitic Company of Cali- * | fornia is alleged in the bill of interyention | to be a California corporation, which is | true in the same sense of the Central Pa- Review of the Laws Bearing on the | cific. On account of its franchise the lease Taod could not be executed without consent of Consolidation of the Western ‘ the Government. Lines. | Mr. Fitzgerald then took up the consia- | eration of the right of Federal corpora- tions or State corporations acting under Atlomey s Ceraat i A o Federal franchises to convey by lease for a th b th i i ke argued | Jong term of years all their property and rough the entire session of the United | franchises to another corporation, or to | the Southern Pacific Company. He ar- gued that the execution of these leases | without permission from the powers cre- | ating the corporations was void. | “Has the State of California ever given .| power for the lease of these railroads?” | was the point of the argument at the be- ginning of the afternoon session. The | Attorney-General discussed the question | at great length and cited case after case in support of the position maintained by | him. The quotation of authorities occu- pied the entire afternoon. { The argument by Mr. Fitzgerald will be resumed this morning. FTLGERALD MAKES REPLY. Argument of the Attorney- General Before Judge McKenna. POVERTY AND DRINK. McNamara Arrested for Cruelty | to Children. Mrs. Kate McNamara, 41 West Mission street, was arrested yesterday by Officers | Mrs, ENERGY [N THE MISSION A Progressive Spirit Permeates the People of the South- ern Side. AND TAXATION IS NO OBJECT. Schools, Parks and Boulevards Wanted in the Warm Belt District. The people of the Mission were over- joyed yesterday on learning through THE CALL that their hopes in regard to im- proved school accommodation were in a fair way to be realized. The district has long needed a high school. The prospect of securing a public park also delignted the residents. Joe Scheer, who resides at 412 Liberty street, was overjoyed at the prospect of the contemplated advancement now being pushed with vigor on behalf of the Mission. He said: *“We have for the past thirty- five years contributed more than our share of taxes for the benefit of the western por- tion of the City. We have without grum- ble or grudge paid our assessment for the purchase of and the continuous improve- ment of Golden Gate Park. And yet, until quite recently, we could not take our fami- lies there without being compelled to pay C. P. Huntington’s company two fares, which to a workingman with a large fam- | ily made a big hole in his week’s wages. ““We have been neglected in our supply of water and gas, and with the exception of a few streets on the lower section, be- tween Valencia and Harrison streets, had really no good streets. *‘Had it not been ror such men as Judge Van Keynegom and others we would yet be without car accommodation west of Valencia street. Church street was opened to kifteenth only. By the assistance of Judge Van Reynegom the Mission people urchased from the Roy heirs sufficient and to extend Church street, and after buying the land they deeded it to the City for a public street. The amount of money | raised by the property-owners between | Seventeenth and Twenty-sixth streets, on the line of Church street, was about $2500. Holbrook and McMurray of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children on the charge of cruelty to her children. | Recently her husband, James McNamara, This we paid out of our pockets rather tban go arguing with the Supervisors for an appropriation. “Now, we want something in return, and what we do want is a high school for Attorney-General Fitzgerald Arguing the Railroad Case Before Judge McKkenna in the United States Circuit Court Yesterday. |From a sketch by a “Call” staff artist.] States Circuit Court yesterday, presenting | a painter, fell off a scaffolding and his leg to Judge McKenna the side of the defense | Was SO badly injured that it had to be in the case of the Southern Pacific Com- | AMputated. Since then he has not been 4 x F i able to support the family, and they have pany against the California Railway Com- | peen living in filth and squalor, while the mission. e mother was in a constant state of inebriety. This case is the fight of the railroad There are four children, Mary, 16 years company for a permal nent injunction to | of age, John 11, Katie 7 and Annie 5. restrain the commission from ordering re- Mary Tan away from home ahnutadweek E : ESE-0 B ago, and yesterday the officers found her du(fllons in the wheat transportation rates. | ;8% %y 4 E NG TS mith, 213 Twelfth The railroad representatives were pres-| gireet, Tpere are only two beds in the ent in force, and several other lawyers re- | house and Mrs. Smith, her three grown-up mained in court to listen to the eloquent | daughters, the girl McNamara and a man = ments for | named Gorman, who claims to be Mrs. piesentatin= dt WeTesan the | eaith's lsbant. cocupied them people. D Sagas Mary McNamara was booked at the City The Attorney-Gereral began by review- | prisoq for the Magdalen Asylum and Mary ing the story of ths great Western railroad | Smith, 17 years of age, one of Mrs. Smith’s system, with the consolidation of the Cen- | daugnters, was booked for vagrancy. The tral Pacific and Union Pacific roads, the | three otber McNamara children were sent California Pacific road, the South Pacific | t0 the Youths’ Directory. he Northern and Northern | = i WAS IN GOOD STANDING. But for the consolidation of this system | An Interesting Decision Rendered by Judge Hunt. of roads each of the railways would be an ——————————= Judge Hunt has rendered a decision of | | our big children and a park for our little | ones and their mothers, so that we need | not go out to Golden Gate Park for a lung- ful of good, pure uir.” 5 | James D. Phelan, one of the progres- sive young men and extensive property- owners, added his views to the subject in the following words: “The Mission has many claims on the | City at large and should receive the atten- tion of the City Fathers. ““The curlg missionaries chose it as the | most desirable spot on the peninsula for | residence and it is historic. Electric and | other railroads are drawing San Francisco | closer to San Mateo and better roads are demanded, and through the Mission all | this new traffic must pass. Itis on the | line of growth. Its climate and the extent | of its territory, running indefinitely south, is the only outlet to the City, and it should be made attractive so that growth | may be stimulated. The City will get the | benefit in increased population and values for taxation. The population will come from the bay towns, as Oakland, Alameda and San Rafae!, where peonle go for ! climate. But we must have a high school, as we now have other schools, and a NEW TO-DAY. considerable interest to lodge members. | branch Library; and we must have a park He says when a man is not given the | for children and families who are neces- chance to pay his dues he cannot be held | sarily compelled to live on narrow lots. in arrears. | Other parts of ,the City are so favored and The decision was in the case of Mrs. F, | W¢ simply demand our rights and fair eatment. Miller, who was suing the Eintracht Bund | "Gemse D Shadtaran o, prolitiiat ac for $300 due upon the benefit policy of her | tornev and a moving spirit in improving I8 = A 600D THING— PUSH IT ALONG. ——————— y hat this It's & good thing for you to know U Solid Oak, Polished Chiffonier is but $18 regu- lar, every day in the yesar, «Mission-street price.” =z Carpets at “Mission-street Prices,”” too. + INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. : 750 Mission St. 4 husband, who was before his death a mem- ber of the bund. The policy was rejected because Milier was said to be delinquent. His death occurred on January 12, 1895, and be had not yet paid his dues for the December before; but Judge Hunt holds that his dues, while due on the first meet- ing in December, were not delinquent until the last meeting. The day for the last meeting fell on Christmas” and the first meeting in January fell on January 1,8 legal holiaay. Miller was dead before the next meeting night and Judge Hunt ruled that he was in good standing, having had no chance to pay his dues before the time of payment expired. e THE LIGHT TRUST. When the Contracts for Lighting Streets and Public Buildings Will Expire. The negotiations for the consolida- tion of the San Francisco Gas Company and the Edison electric-light corporation are still pending. Itis said that the gas company has presented its ultimatum to the other corporation. The contract for lighting. the streets of San Francisco expires. August 1. The present contract for lighting public build- ings of the City will terminate May 1. ——————————— Pixley’s Estate. The estate of Frank M. Pixley has been ap- praised at $9361 69. The principal portion of the estate is contained in a promissory note made by Maurice Dore for $£5446 80. There areother smaller notes and quite a number of no value. Most of these notes grew out of the exploitation of a townsite in the San Joaquin v l?ley known as Pixley, which failed. He three pieces of land, each of small value. —————————— The co-operative societies of all kinds in Germany number the southern portion of the City, gave his | views on this subject as follows: “We of the southwest portion of the | Mission are twenty-five years behind the | age. Had it_not been for Judge Van Reynegom, Major B. Kinney, T. V. O’Brien and a few other go-ahead citizens | we of the outside Mission district would | be burning tallow candles or coal-oil and | drawing water out of wells with a bucket | and rope unless we were able to erecta windmill, “Even now there are not water mains | threcughout the entire Mission district. | Where I live, on Twenty-fifth street and Hoffman avenue, the Spring Valley Water Company is just putting in pipes, and it is but a short time since we got the gas out there. *‘So disgusted over these things have I got that I have made up my mind to sell my property in that section and move into | the City, so to spe: | home on California street, where I intend to live the balance of my time. I havegot tired fighting for improvements in the Mission, vet I am glad to see THE CALL take its present stand in aid of improving not only the Mission but the whole City. *‘The southern portion of the City covers one-half of the area of the City with two- | thirds of its population, and yet there is no high school or Enblic park, while the | Western Addition, that was not inhabited when the Mission district was well settled, hnafinrks and schools and good streets. ‘‘Even proper police protection has been denied the lpeople out in the Mission until very recently. ~With all this many of our progressive citizens throw bacl their shoulders and say, ‘Time and patience will make all things right.” This may be, but we of the Mission have doubts as to the principle and rather believe in ‘Dum 1 vivimus vivamus’' (Let us live while we ak. I have bought a NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e A A A A At INTERESTING OFFERINGS o NEW GOODS HEOHE THE VALUE-PURCHASING POWER OF A DOLLAR WAS NEVER BEFORE SO GREAT as it is throughout our MAGNIFICENT AND UNEQUALED DISPLAY of New Spring Goods, which has received some very important additions during the past few days, and now includes ALL THE VERY LATEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND NOVELTIES, all bought so advantageously that we are enabled to offer them at figures corresponding with the following - SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES THIS WEEK! LACE DEPARTHENT! At 15c to $2.50 a Yard. BATISTE LACE INSERTIONS AND BANDS, linen shade, the latest trim- ming. At.50c to $2.50 a Yard. BATISTE LACE EDGINGS AND ALL- OVERS, in linen shade. At 25c to $1.75 a Yard. ISIGNY, POINT LIERRE AND MA- LINES LACE, in all widths and Bands to match. At 20c to $1.50 a Yard. ISIGNY AND IVORY POINT AP- PLIQUE LACE, in all widths. At 10c to $2.50 a Yard. CREAM AND BLACK CHANTILLY LACE, all silk, in all widths. At 60c to $3.00 a Yard. BLACK MOUSSELINE DE SOIE AP- PLIQUE LACE, Honiton Braid ef- fects, with Bands and Allovers to match. At 214c to 30c per Yard. FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACE, in white and butter, an endless variecy. LAES OV At 50 Cents. LADIES’ GOWNS, made of heavy muslin, lined back, tucked yoke, will be offered at 50c. At $1.00. LADIES’ GOWNS, made of Wamsutta muslin, deep square collar edged with embroidery, full sleeves, regular price MEN'S % BOYS FURNISHINGS! At 15 Cents. 200dozen ALL-SILK WINDSOR SCARFS, in assorted opera shades, navy and white figurea, black, light, fancies, etc., extra value for 25¢, will be offered at 15¢ each. At 25 Cents. 150 dozen BOYS’ CALICO AND CHEV- 10T WAISTS, made with two pleats in back and front, in a variety of hand- some patterns, worth 50c¢, will be of- fered at 25c each. At 35 Cents. 75dozen BOYS FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, in very handsome patterns and all sizes, worth 65¢, will be offered at 35¢ eacn. At 50 Cents. dozen MEN’S FANCY TRIMMED NIGHTSHIRTS, made of good, heavy muslin, and trimmed with silk and embroidered trimmings, extra value for 75¢, will be offered at 50c each. At 60 Cents. 2 52dozen MEN’S LAUNDRIED “STAN- LEY” SHIRTS, with collars and cuffs attached, in a choice variety of new patterns, worth $1, will be offered at 60c each. At $1.00. dozen MEN TWELVE - THREAD BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, in vicuna shades, fancy silk finished, will be offered at $1 each. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! At 50 Cents. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Glm’i{i black only, unlined, will be offere 50¢. At 75 Cents. 45 in at tled trimmed, unlined, will be offered $1 25, will be offered at $1 each. at 75¢. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria, rut. | HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR ! At 15 Cents a Pair. 150 dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK RIB- BED COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, warranted fast black, regular value 20c. At 25 Cents a Palr. 125 dozen MISSES’ REAL MACO COT- TON HOSE, fine ribbed, double knees, heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye, black and assorted tan shades, regular value $4 20 per dozen. At 25 Cents a Pair, 200 dozen LADIES’ EGYPTIAN COTTON HOSE, extra high-spliced heels and toes, black and assorted tan shades, will be offered at 25¢ a pair. . At 33y Cents a Pair. 175 dozen LADIES’ BLACK LISLE- THREAD HOSE, Richelieu ribbed, high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular value 50c. At 25 Cents Each. 75dozen CHILDREN’S JERSEY-RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, high neck, long sleeves. PANTS to match. Extra good value for 40c. At 50 Cents. dozen LADIES’ SWISS-RIBBED FRENCH LISLE-THREAD VESTS, Jow neck and sleeveless, silk-braided neck and arms, cream, pink, ecru, sky and black colors, will be offered at 50c. PARASOLS | PARASOLS! At $1.00. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk Gloria, lined in black, will be offered at $1. At $1.50. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in silk Gloria, do\‘fhle ruffle, in black, will be offered at $1 50. GLOVES! GLOVES! At 45 Cents. 2000 pairs 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in mode, tan and slate shades, regular value $1, will be offered at 45¢ a pair. At 50 Cents. 1000 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, col- ors mode and_slate, regular value ‘85c, will be offered at 50c a pair. At 65 Cents. 1000 pairs 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- UETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in tan colors and black, regular value $1, will be offered at 65c a pair. At 65 Cents. 1000 pairs 6BUTTON LENGTH MOUS- QUETAIRE CHAMOIS SKIN GLOVES, in natural color and white, regular value $1, will be offered at 65c a pair. At 75 Cents. 950 pairs 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, colors and black, regular value $1 25, will be offered at 75¢ a pair. At 90 Cents. 900 Enh‘s 4 BUTTON KID GLOVES (large uttons to match gloves), all shades and black, regular value$1 50, will be offered at 90c a pair. WAISTS CHILDREN'S SUITS! At $1.50. CHILDREN’S DUCK SUITS, sizes 4 to 10, full skirt, blouse waist, finished with deep sailor collar, will be offered at $1 50 each. At $1.00. LADILS’ STRIPED AND FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, yoke back, extra fnl;lsleeves, perfect fit, will be offered at $L. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Bullding, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. ———————————————————————————————————— Warket and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. live). This is our home, and we should make it attractive and worth living in. “The boulevard that we are going to have on Folsom street from Sixth to Nine- teenth is a. movement in this direction. This will cost about $35,000. But thisisa small recompense for the thousands of dollars that the Missiou property owners have paid in taxes for improving other portions of the City.” Ex-Sheriff C. 8. Laumeister is in_full ac- cord with the spirit of improving the southern portion of the City. He said when spoken to on the subject: “Why. of course 1 am in favor of the high school and of the park and of everything that will tend to improve San Francisco and make it attractive. “‘Suppose that the taxes are a few cents in excess of what the people have been paying. This is nothing as compared to the amount of money that is taken out of San Francisco yearly b{ her own people who go traveling looking for pleasant places to spend the summer. Ifthis or a ortion of it were spent at home to make improvements and beautify this City we would more than make up what we pay in taxes by having Eastern people come out here to see our beautiful City. And when they did come and see for themselves that in addition te our climate we had an ele- gant city they would settie here and invest their money in our products. “The time has come when San Fran- cisco should cast off its boys’ clothing and assume man-like proportion. We are no longer an overgrown village, but a big city. Therefore let us get to work and im- prove every portion of it, the Mission in- cluded; build schools, open and improve the public parks, pave the streets with the very best material, and make San Fran- cisco an ideal city in factas well as in name.” Ex-Supervisor C. W, Taber of the Mis- sion is in full accora with those of his sec- tion of the City in desiring to improve not only the Mission, but the entire City. He said: ““We should have a boulevard running from the Mission out to the park and round the beach to the Presidio, where another park should be. Again, Park Hill should be improved and a sloping drive made into the proposed park in the Mission. “The people of one accord should wake up and bring San Francisco in touch with other big cities. See what progress and improvement has done for Los Angeles and other places throughout the State, and all this’ time San Francisco is retain- ing its round-headed cobblestones and wooden sidewalks, while the people who can afford it go elsewhere to hunt for nice cities. *But T am pleased to see that there is a movement on foot to wake the people up from a quarter of a century sleep into which they have fallen, and while they were asleep the City has been growing in patches. The portions occupied by poor people ‘have had poor improvements and the rich the reverse, until there is no simi- larity between any two sections, either in the buildings or the condition of the streets. “‘{t is time to change this mode of mak- ing a city great and attractive o as to at- tract the attention of strangers who come among us.” — The bedrooms of the Orient are far dif- ferent from those of Christendom. Fully half the women of the world sleep upon the floor of the ground, and even the rich- est of the ladies of Asia have never known the luxury of hair mattresses and spring beds. Most of these Mongolian beauties do not know what a feather pillow means, and the Japanese pillow consists of a lump of wood about the size of a loaf of bread, with a piece of soft paper tied on the top of it, so that it will just fit into Yum Yum's neck, and prop her head off the floor. ————— Railway extension in Burmah is carried on under exceptional difficultics. Tun- neling 'and rocl -cuttinf work on the last section of the Ma Valley Railway exten- sion _has been stopped in consequence of the Indian artisans and Burmah laborers having absconded, the insalubrity of the rlm and the high price and scarcity of lood supplies. STAFOR) T0 CELEBRATE A Jubilee Concert at the Met- ropolitan Temple To-mor- row Evening. Everything Will Be Cardinal—A Pros- pect That the Aggregation Will Go East. To-morrow night the Stanford Univer- sity Glee and Mandolin clubs are going to give a rousing concert in the Metropolitan Hall. The chief purpose of this concert, which will be the first of a series, is to celebrate the recent victory in the suit by the Government against the Stanford es- tate. The boys are preparing, figuratively, of course, to paint every town red, and no doubt they will carry San Francisco by storm, as the Berkeley Glee Club and the Stanford Mandolin Club did last year. The combination this year, however, is of Stanford clubs, and it will be their first appearance in this City in combination. For the past two years the clubs have not | been on exactly friendly terms, and the feeling between them was aggravated last vear when the mandolin club went North with Berkeley. All this has been changed, and the clubs start on a triumphal tour | Thursday. After the concert in this City, | the clubs play in Oakland, Saturday night in Fresno and Monday in Los Angeles. Townsin the vicinity of Los Angeles will be played next week, and on the return trip Stockton will be visited. Last year the San Francisco audience was sent almost into convulsions over the impersonations of Mlle. Calliope Cardi- nale of the Mandolin Club. This year an equally gifted humorist, Charles 1. Dillon, will take his place. Dillon has an_inimit- able way of telling how ¢Christopher Columbus Discovered America.” It is said to be worth walking ten miles to hear. Two other soloists will appear. These are Messrs. Phillip F. Abbott and W. Bittle ‘Wells. Abbott has a barytone voice with much power and expression. Wells plays for a violin solo one of his own composi- tions, a nocturne. Besides tke solos there will be numbers by the combined clubs and special numbers by each club. The comnvlete programme is as follows: “Estudiantina” (Larcome), Glee and Mando- T = \ Y N ENLE AN/ (o 4/ ~ CHARLES J. DILLON 43 BE WILL APPEAR IN CHARACTER COSTUME. R S LS _rom & ghotosraal, lin_clubs; “Zulu Dance,” Mandolin Club; medley, Glee Club; violin solo, *‘Nocturne” QVelh . Bittle Wells; “‘Wing Tee Wee,” ilee barytone solo, ““On the Rollin Wave Phillip’ F. Abbott; “La Czarina’ (Ganne), Mandolin Club; vocal so! Ma Lite tle Youngster,” Charles 1. Dillon; “Courtship” (Thayer), Glee Club; “Stanford Universit March” (Kanfman), Mandolin_Club; “My Ol Kentucky Home' (Foster), Mr. Abbott and Glee Club; “Angeline,” Glee and Mandolin clubs. The members of the clubs are: Glee Club: First tenors—Shirley Baker, W. A. Sutherland, Edward C. Sewall; second tenors—Charles G. Decker, G. W. Bush, W. C. McNeil, F. A. Schueider; first bass—Charles B, Pinkhem, Phil F. Abbott, W. T. Young, Tarn McGrew; second bass—Guy Cochran, A. G. Kaufman, C. Van H. King, W. J. Schlacks; leader, Shirley Baker; manager, W. A. Suther- and. Mandolin Club: First mandolin—W. Bittle Wells, Edward C. Sewall, Thomas K. Code; first guitar—George B. Wilson, William L. Mc- Guire, B. D. Weigle; second mandolin—A. Kaufman, E.L Bartholomew; second guit H. H. Weich, L. E. McChesney, H. S. Sladen; mandola, Charles 1. Dillon; leader, A. G. Kauf- man; manager, W. L. McG: - ————— A new system of packing butter which does away with cold chambers is being tried in Australia. The butter is being packed in cubical boxes made of glass, the Joints being covered with adhesive, grease- roof paper. The boxes vary in size, hold« ing from one pound to 200 pounds. \Vhen a box is filled it is covered with a quarter of an inch of plaster of paris, and this with +| the prepared paper or canvas. ————— The olive has been grafted on a juniper a peach on a myrtle, pears on oaks, apples on plums, mulberries on figs, a rose on an orange, carnations on fennel, peaches on mulberries, and red and white grapes, with peaches and apricots, on the rame stem, for, as all buds are distinct, the stem fur- nishes nutriment. B SRR SO s The Salters’ Company, whose trust and corporate income amounts to £21,000, gives about £7000 a year in charity, besides sup- porting almshouses for man ed couples. NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG CO., 11288 MARKET ST. BAKER’S TAR COUGH A POSITIVE CURE. BALSAM, L] THE OWL DRUG CO. San Francisco—Los Angeles. 75¢ 65¢ Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Paine’s Celery Compound.... Joy’s and Hood’s Sarsaparilla. THE OWL DRUG CO. CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. Williams’ Pink Pilis g“kfli‘{ S yrup of Figs. Cuticura Resolve! Warner’s Kidney Cure Allcock’s Porous Plaster: Carter’s and Beecham’s Pill: Allen’s Malt Whiskey Romany Oil. 35¢ 58588 WRITE FOR PRICE-LIST. THE OWL DRUG CO. |