The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900, AGENTS OF THE CIAR ARE HERE BUYING HORSES Reports of a Secret Deal in Livesiock by the Russians. AR { Boom in the Trade in California and | Nevada Believed to Be Immi- nent as a Result of China Trouble. P ¢ 1 Government are number of « ams have Cal., and | N rses are plentiful, | | agents of the parties in | wn, and inquiries e. at Octavia and » bring forth any the report, all re- polite language however rses in this f good * . and present time e P E PP n Francisco! What is itP the Pingree Potato Plan. The California Club is to carry out the good work—and next Sunday's Call teil you all about it. is coming el e % T 0 - 4 L L bt STABS A DRUGGIST WITH HIS PENKNIFE A Man Ordered to Move On Vents His Spite in Murderous Manner. Mis ) resides a pha W escape OW DYE LKE T Isn't Ita Swell Looker? THAT'S OUR | | 35 'whh the provisions of the political code,} - | State Superintendent Kirk, who rules that HAT In all the New Winter| Shades; in every block that’s Fa<hionably Correct. No hat in town at $2.50 ““’11” beatit for wear and good looks. - e ool @ SHADES: Rearl Gray, Steel Gray, Bi que Cedar, Otter, Havana Brown, Seal Brown and Black. B o ) 1 3 FOR . ANY UNION LABEL IN EVERY HAT. Cor. Kearny St. & Union-Square Av. T | | paper, $ ; DOES NOT KNOW IT IS WRONG TO GIVE PRISONERS WHISKY Nel lie Hamilton’s Misplaced Charity to Joyce Is Lightly Dealt With by Judge Cabaniss. e —r 7 Much Married Man to Go Back to Los Angeles. e He Must Answer to Charges of Forgery and Bigamy. R ELLIE HAMILTON, a prepos- sessing v¢ g WOl 1, was be- charged with smuggling a fi of whisky into the City Prison Late on Thursday night Miss Hamilton and Belle Humphrey, the divorced wife of George W. Joyce, who is wanted in Los Angeles for bigamy and forgery, visited him in the City Prison, where he is tem- porarily confined. The Hamilton woman was seen to pass him a flask of whisk and she was at once placed under arres Yesterday when the case was called in the Police Court Miss Hamilton claimed that she was ignorant of the law and did not know that she ; offense when she smuggled into the prison. She said Mrs. y had purchased the flask and had given it to her, with instructions to pass it to J'l;:]’inv:nfi her story, Judge Cabaniss romptly dism! d the case. pl.fls".\ night Detective Hawley of Los An- PASSING OF DAILY REPORT. PAPER QUITS PUBLICATION i s 1 l GEORGE W. JOYCE, AS HE APPEARS IN HIS CELL IN THE CITY | PRISON, AND THE TWO WOMEN WHO ARE BEFRIENDING THE | ALLEGED BIGAMIST AND FORGER, —- — =3 geles arrived here to take Joyce back. was afterward learned that Joyce had | In addition to the many crimes which obtained the presents which he had given | have already been charged to Joyce the his wife by ns of forged checks. detective says that last January After wring from Los Angeles he ried Annie Bergin, a servant emploved by went to 2 ork, where he married an- Judge Smith of Los Angele itving with her for o the money she had and disappeared. ., and a week took all It Bunker & Hiester’s F * Successful in amous Enterprise Not Other Hands. The San Francisco Report has ceased publication and has retired from the fleld of competition with the other papers. Owing to the long illness and death a few months ago of George H. Scripps, one of the proprietors of the legal have finaliy reached a state which caused the present management to decide to dis- continue the publication of the paper. The San Francisco DAily Report was started_by William Mitchell Bunker and Amos C. Hiester in the '80°s. It was then a stock paper pure and simple. Bunker athered the news and Hiester set it up. sradually the paper gathered influence | F. Sutherland joined the staff. was_evolved the Daily Report. With the support of Boss Buckley (then at his zenith) and with the entire Democratic machine at its and S. From this small beginnin evening | complications arose which | back, the Report boomed and its owners grew rich. From 1880 to 1856-7 the Report was a power in politics and was “the evening paper. Iverybody read | the owners werc the most sought after | men in the City Hell. Then the change came. Hiester died. Then the staff was cut down and next the paper was for sale. It was bought by an eastern syndicate and Bunker soon there- after started on a tour of the world. | From the time of Bunker’s departure the fall of the Report was rapid. It dropped page by page from a twelve to a two skeet paper. Its linotype machines | were discontinued one after another until | one press and one machine did all the work. Although it received the hearty sup- {port of Paul H. Blades, the general manager of the Scripps-Blades Company, the business failed to prosper, hence the discontinuance of the paper. it ard other woman, whom he also deserted. He will be taken back to Los Angeles to- night. GARRETSON GBAmD CHANGE OF VENUE His Wife Will Prosecute Her Divorce Suit in His Home Town. Frederick BI. Garretson has decided to contest his wife's action for divorce in his | home town. Judge Bahrs granted a | change of venue on métion of Garretson’s counsel and the pleadings In the case were transferred to San Diego. Mrs. Lot- tie A. Garretson, the plaintiff, will go to San Diego to prosecute her case. Cruelty is the ground upon which Mrs. tson sccks a decree. She makes allegations of elty charges her husband with genceal’ maie: conduct since their marriage in San Diego in October of 18%. After their mar- riage Mrs. Garretson says they moved to Oakland and there she was forced to en- dure a bitter experience. Her husband, 8he says, nightly placed a revolver under his piliow and without provocation, in the middle of the night, would threaten to blow out her brains.’ In July of 1807, she continves, her husband assaulted her and d to choke her to death, being pre- vented only by the quick ac brother, John Curtis. i Her husband, she say: and, she says, is worth over $10.000. and his income is $500 a month, sobe Pravs for an alimony allowance of ;”‘_“r.:.(manL together with a decree of MAKE REQUISITION FOR KNOWLTON’S SALARY Superintendent Stands by Suspended Vice Principal — Teachers and Merchants Cannot Agres. Superintendent of Schools Webster will issue a requisition this morning on_the Auditor for the payment of 75 to Vice Principal Ebenezer Knowlton, who was suspended from his position by the Board of Education. This amount represerts the salary of Knowiton from September 12 to September 30, which still remains un- paid. Webster is acting in accordance TO as a result of the recent judgment of | Knowlton has been illegally deprived of | his position and is entitied to his salary. The Auditor has expressed his intention not to audit the demand unless it is coun- tersigned by the School Board. As that body refuses to change its resolution sus- pending Knowlton without pay, the latter will resort to mandamus proceedings. Superintendent Veebster says he has re- celved a number of complaints from par- ents regarding the course of n!udi' recent- 1y promulgated by the board. It is as- serted that pupils are obliged to study | order to prepare their lessons. Webster | 1s having the complaints reduced to writ- ing and in a few weeks will present a de- | talled report cn the course. There is at present the sum of $10,000, | collected on collateral inheritance taxes, iving idle in_the City Treasury, could be used to paa’ off demands of 1598 if the teachers and merchant creditors could comes to an agreement. The teach- ers aver that they are entitled to the en- tire sum, but Attorney Powers contends that the merchant creditors should re- ceive a portion of it. Until an agreement is reached the Auditor says he will not pay out one cent of the money. —_—————— For the Galveston Victims. The residents of East Mission gave an entertainment at Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue, last night in aid of the Galveston suffer- ers. e young folks did everything in their power to make the affair as at- tractive as ble. An_excellent pro- me was Zot up, in which those tak- ing part u?umed themselves with credit, The entertainment will materially increase the amount already subscribed when all tickets have been accounted for. For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 2 | until as late as 11 or 12 o’clock at night in | which | CHANGE TO BE MADE | IN THE CHINATOWN SQUAD Sergeant Brophy Will Succeed Ser- geant McManus in Suppressing Gamblers and Highbinders. Sergeant Willlam F. Brophy will relicve Sergeant McManus in Chinatown soon after election. This was announced by Chief of Police Sullivan yesterday and Brophy was immediately detailed to the Chinese quarter, where he will go over the ground for several days with the pres- ent squad. McManus entered Chinatown upon the | retirement of Sergeant Mahoney from | that section. He was placed there on ac- | count of his reputation for honesty and faithfu! work., He has increased the amount of money in the treasury by mavy | thousands of doilars collected In fines and | has had the gamblers terrified. Sergeant | Brophy has been at the_ Harbor Police Station for some time. His record has been such that he is regarded as an able successor for McManus. —————— The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sail for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new | steamship service will be 10% days. Ask for | particulars of the low excursion rate at 642 Market street. . Opposed to Pool Ordinance. The directors of the Merchants' Asso. clation held a special meeting yesterday and discussed the proposed ordinance reg- ulating and licensing poolrooms. Repre- sentatives of the Law and Order Leaguc addressed the board -upon this subject | The board decided that resolutions shoulc be adopted disapproving the ordinance and urging the citizens of the city to votc lgnlnsl it at the approaching election The resolutions will be finally considerec at a special meeting of the board to bc held to-day. — gt Ladies’ tatlor-made suits, silk skirts, fu capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. etk e i iy Death of Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. M. McAllister, sister of Sergeant o' Police Donovan, died yesterday at Sai Jose. Her body will be brought here fo interment. —_——e————— Trunks & traveling bags. Before buying - our “bureau trunk.” A. B. Smith Co., 128 Eil. WOMEN’S WINTER UNDE e AT B. TO-DAY we offer econ al buyers of Women's and Children’s Underwear an opportunity S UARTER TO ONE-THIRD from regular selling price. Our rea- TORCHON ' LACES, 2% to 4 inches ‘wide, 5c Yard 10 SAVE FROM ONE-QUAR son for doing_ s s we bought more goods yours to take advantage of. 21c—WOMEN'S HEAVY FLEECE-LINED SHAPED VESTS, bands, .ankle lengths; regular value 35c. lfleT‘EZOMEN‘S WHITE ‘WOOL MIXED VESTS OR PAN;PS; these garments sold all over at Tie. SSe—WOMEN'S SHAPED RIBBED WOOL VESTS, pink only, value $1 25, $1.00-WOMEN'S WOOL “ONEITA” COMBINATION SUITS, white and natural, ankle lengths, long sleeves; sold elsewhere §1 50. All other garments in Women’s and Children's Underwear have special prices on them for to-day only. HOSI 17¢-WOMBEN'S BLACK_AND WHITE POLKA the same hose you pay 25c pair for elsewhere. 18c—CHILDREN'S HOSE, .1x1 ribbed, TO-DAY ONLY. lined, flounced trimmed with braid; on sale at 85e; sold elsewhere at $1 25. ¥2.20 for SERGE OVERSKIRTS, black or navy blue, same quality sold elsewhere $3 50, 45¢ for FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, cut full and wide: sold all over at Tsc. 98¢ for NIGHT GOWNS, made of Cinderella Flannel, come in pink, blue or cream; sold 9 dozen FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, elsewhere at £1 50, UNDERSKIRTS. Looks like silk, accordion pleated, all colors; on sale at @9e. $3.50 for SILK AND WOOL BLACK MOREEN ACCORDION PLEATED SKIRTS, lined 1uffle, cut full; sold throughout city at § 00, _ NOTICE OUR DISPLAY WIN WAISTS, FLANNEL WAISTS, C 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, Bet Taylor and Jones DOWS AND SEE OUR GR < 'HILDREN'S MG-EE‘T 0"’“‘{05 % B Hale’s. ¢ ! + + PM;IH[: MUS[UM mterestmg news from all around the store LA el Influential Body Will Ad- a every item represents splendid value, such prices vance Commercial In- e LT IS Seck etaliie.. iy : y thing to set the thrifty thinking. while we could make erests. the list many times longer, the reading might tire. -*-*H e S black corded satin belts with alternating cords ot CO;‘:‘}:::: g:?:;wry‘“n:::d“o:!mtf = gilt and black—a very handsome novelty— zens Prominent in Every each .... : : : |.25 Walk of Life. pattern veils of fine silk tuxedo net, with fancy il ‘———0——— e e cor‘ded scalloped borders — plain black, black with e board of governors of the Pacific | ; 2 £ s . Bt Al b ol S white dots, plain white and white with black pamed Charles Holbrook, R. B. Schwerin dots ——eaclis. il o 0l c and A. Sbarboro for vice presidents. The & I R AN principal business was the’ consideration ne novelty pattern veils—o relv ts of suggestions for an advisory board. The Eak hai p. n veils—oblong velvet dots on a m;,: ia for u large and infuential Jod ne but strong hair thread mesh—pearled bor- representing al e Pacific Coast Stat: o through their Governors and Senators; ders—one of the very latest novelties—each I 5 i el Be e T our famous H. B. kid gloves— i ; acoma, ento, San Jose, Los An- H v : . B Tiin byl s acs S;'\“klff"! f'l'ld‘ received. they have th l1 St ha r'lei“ < v sgiy and by their Mayors; the Chambeis ved. 4 i e o Cofimerco gt San angsml‘ys“ ers el th} g ‘atest. embroidered backs, and ego, ma, Sacramento, »ae, Lo ;S 2 wn. | SMeler Foriand Sonkton, Bureks ad (| [ co00n 8 20 TS few Siades of tan, mode, brown, blue, no; representatives of the commercial y earl, 2 — y bodies of acoma, San Joso and Oaniana; | tghin z 5131' ’man &3 tp bl dan White—every- representatives from areia g C c oy Waat b e Mississinpt o hes | g T NG e S0 vl < do ey membership of 100 or more; a diplomatic | been done to make this the best kid glove advisory board to consist of foreign Con- | suls In San Francisco; also the foilowing that canbie ol ot 5o 0. o i et o Beretary ot Srmer ) fanme: oiohn Hay, y e 3 e; " Jol V. F : i i - 3 z Sicphen Dale, Governor nf‘gawm;"}fi?fll{ French kid pique suede gloves in black and the arrett, Dr. W. P. Wilson, Claus 5, k- | '3 S ;- els, D. O. Mills, Henry £, Huntington. W, | new pastel shades of mode and gray—per H. Crocker, Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Captain | pair Albert E. Payson, E: A, Denicke, Jumes | i B R S O e T ke ' . N Mackay, Francis G. v £ ™ Newlands, C. K. Bishop, ‘Witiam G, ,h,_l heavy fast black cotton hose—for boys and girls— vin, E. 3 'ont enry J. C er, John | L - B Gprackain. M. Bl fo Yo oo, soun | narrow rib—extra long—seamless and elastic—double liams, Arthur Rodgers, Eli TI. Sheppara, | k 2 14 14 Dr. David Starr Jordan, Timothy Hop- nees, heels and toes—sizes 3% to g¥—regular kins; A. W. McCune, Salt Lake Clty; K. | A d 5 C. Kerens, St. Louis; Professor Carl C. | 1272 goods—only...ccoviniiiins crneennns Eler}:‘r:l.nli %l\';\;‘::‘ste_v nhfa‘("alf’fnrnl?.: grr;ffi.\sn{ \.. . e b - 3 . 's. Jane L. Stanford; | /Irgt y' v sm&- s“p“”s'“,”"‘,‘j"{(‘ Mxmumma_?h?‘rn:_‘ s glmanCl ouquest and yellow rose toilet soaps— as Kerens, Salt Lake City. | m K y O—W! ‘hw.l H. ‘.\mps was elected a member of | fa(le Y “E Acucy DA C worth 30c a box |gc e board o overnors to s e r. V. I {€S—1 ! F""";;f’;,';f‘fi;’;‘t‘?fi'r‘“gt-’f:‘gc;?;lkm;\'l ol three cakkes—our PrICe .. ... . . csssnenvess ng w! eld November 13 in the rooms | stver ni 2 of the San Francisco Board of Trade, Tne | Rogers silver nickel tipped teaspoons—regu- 0 Consuls 34 " o | 1c > foreign Consuls residing in San Francisc lar price $1.00 a dozen—our price ....... cesee c CUTS EUSBAND'S THROAT W I:xte or gr;en caanle‘soap—half-pound bars 2| IN HER DRUNKEN RAGE| —worth 20c each—our price ................ Mrs. Juanita Thompson Instructed | black corded satin belts—2% inches wide—one of on the th;gidot Assault | the most popular of the late novelties—only.. .. 75 0 urder. Mrs. Juanita Thompson, who cut her | et L LR A L T Srcecsecacecnee cecesccccann c husband's throat in front of the Adelphia | el : 5 r House, Jackson and Kearny streets, at | : blz;dl( velvet and satin pulley belts—made with an early hour yesterday morning, ap-| ointed shi — Atti By peared before Judge Mogan yesterday ona | p B lel([ baCkS perfect hltlng and e the charge of assault to murder. She was | tremely popular—each......... B o s 0 instructed as to her rights and the case iq MEL 53 VAN oantinudl till. Hext. Weillndeday. By it's a model department — manicuring and lddies ol ol thaced he Bustlad wil | [ hair dressing: Mrs. Thompson has been a habitue of | the Barbary Coast for a number of vears | as b caty y rested for | . Was before Judge Mogan on the charge o . . ?elngdadcomr;xun gruuk]ard undhlhe Judge | six o'clock our ntended giving her six months in jall. | - Qm{ but at the earnest solicitation of h-».-dh3< s - speclalty. 2nd he reduced the senience to ten da Market street, near Sixth, opp. Golden Gate avenue. the master of a_scow schooner and when ’ 5 she was released from jail he took her vn + a trip, returning Thursday afternoon. | o S They ¢ngaged a room in the Adelphia | s E— - House. After dinner he went out and ! bought her some presents. She had also that the method employed by the jury gone out and came back shortly after was uncertain, Indifferent and highly Midnight considerably under the influ- | ence of liquor. He chided her and she | flew at him like a tigress. They fought in thelr room and she grabbed hold of a razor. Thompson.fled into the street, but was overtaken by his wife. who drew the razor across his throat, inflicting a super- ficlal wound. She was taken before Captain Seymour vesterday and made a statement charging ?:er husband with continuous cruelty, but | no credence is placed upon it. She 'is 19 years of age and shows the effects of dis- sipation. —_—————— The name of Sloss in this community has been synonymous with honesty, energy and ability for fifty years. This guarantees that M. C. Sloss, if elected, will fill the office of Superior Judge with honor to the community and credit to himself. 2 —_—e——————— More for Galveston Sufferers. Resldents of East Mission have made all preparations for a benefit to be given this | evening at Maennerbund Hall, Twenty- fourth street and Potrero avenue. in aid of the sufferers of the Galveston disaster. Tt will be in the form of an entertain- ment by the young people, assisted by all Whose sympathy extends to the sufferings of the people who have lost their all. —_—————————— Jeese Moore “AA" whiskey is called for everywhere. It is the drink of the people. ————————————— Fell Through Hatchways. Charles Newton, a seaman, fell through | two hatchways on the transport Sherman | last night and sustained injurles of the 1der and leg. He dropped a distance R oout twenty-five feet. He was treated | at the Harbor Hospital. RWEAR SALE ALL-SILK _ MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBON, No. 16, evegy color, -] K I0¢ vara than we have room for. The chance is now ‘white and natural, French long or half sleeves; regular ERY. DOT HOSE, full fnished, 2%c quality. skirts, bretelles, collar and cufts HEADWEA' . | day. | submitted to the usual test and declared | to be in | devote al URIAL GROUND | AT PRESIDID IS T0 B ENLARGED An Acre of Ground Will Be Added to the National Cemetery. B The space allotted for the remains of the soldiers who die at the Presidlo and for those shipped home from Manila has proved entirely too small, and to make room for the seventy-five bodies still re- maining in the shed it has been found necessary to utilize that portion of the national cemetery that is now covered with a growth of timber. A force of men has been at work durln* the last few days removing the trees. o utterly destroy | the growth a charge of powder is placed under the roots and set off. It is expect- ed that the acre of ground covered by the trees will be cleared within the next few weeks, and that the interrupted weekly funeral processions will be resumed. Captain Crozier continued his inspection of the fortifications at the Presidio yester- The twelve-inch mortar battery was ood condition. The captain will fi%his time while on this coast to the inspection of these guns and mortars, going from here to the various posts on the coast. Thirty-eight hospital corps men from Fort McDowell and six from the general hospital have been assigned to duty on the transport Sherman, now undergoing repalrs. jeutenant Percy M. Ashburn, assistant surgeon, and Acting Assistant Surgeon Edmund Barry have been detached from duty at the’ general hospital and ordered to temporary duty with the trobps ordered to Manila. They will accom, the troops on the Sherman, re ng to the gcommanding officer in Manila upon their arrival. Contract Nurses Frances McCurdy and Johanna Casey have been assigned pass- age on the Sherman for duty in the Phil- ippines. eutenant Willilam H. Waldron, Ninth Infantry, and Lieutenant G. M. Lee, Thir- ty-ninth Infantry, who returned on the Sherman, have been granted leave of ab- sence for thirty days, with permission to apply for an extension. here are now at the Presidio but forty volunteers awaiting discharge. Thirty- three were given their papers yesterday. — e For All Souls’ Day. A solemn preparation for the commem- oration of All Souls will begin at St. Pe- ter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Ala- bama streets, to-morrow evening at 7:30 | FREE. and will continue every evening until Fri- day, All Souls’ day. Father Yorke will de- liver a series of conferences on the fol- subjects: “Ships That Perish Utter- “Dies Irae”; Wednesday, State’”; Thursda “The and Friday, “The Mem- A speciai cholr of men evening. ¥ Iy?" Tuesday, “The Middle Choir Invisible” ory of the Dead.” and boys will sing eac! Credit taflors—a little a week. Chicago Tall- oring Co., 113-15 Grant ave., 8. F. —_—————— Reversed a Water Verdict. The Supreme Court yesterday reversed the judgment In the case of T. A. Crowe of Stanislaus County against the San Joaquin_and Kings River Canal and Irri- tion Company, on the ground that tho jury had no flf t to assess the amount of damages the piaintiff should have recefved by reasén of the damage he sustained by not being furnished with water. Crowe sued the company because it would not furnish him with water for irrigation pur- poses and Lh:hiury fixed his loss at arriving at this verdict by claiming he would have made that profit if he had recelved the water and planted the land with alfalfa. In its decision the Court reversed that judgment. holding problematical and that the only damage which could be computed would be for rental value of the land. SNCQRPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY FREE. FREE. 4 1bs. best Granulated Sugar Free to every purchaser of 3 Iba. our best Mocha and Java Coffee for $1. Armour’s Sugar-Cursd Baums, Ib..........12:0 The best Eastern. Regular 15a. Limit. 2 squares. Regular 80c. Extra Choice Point Reyes Butter.. Limit 3 squares. Regular e Best Oity Egas, dozen........ Limit 4 dozen. Regular 50o. Petaluma Striotly Fresh Eggs, dozen...... Limit 4 dozen. Regular 3c. Crosse & Blackwell Jam: New Imported Glass . L W. Harpor's Whiskey, gt bot...... Received Gold Medal at Parts, 1900, Regular $1 25. Fairbank's Gold Dust, 3-Ib pkg.. Regular 20c. Royal Baking Powder. 1-b ean.. Limit 2 cans. Regular 4sc. Finest Sooteh and Irish Whiskey, gt bot $1.00 Robert Crawford Co. Edinburgh and Leith. Regular §1 5. Sweet Oakes, Fig Bar, Cocoanut, Ib....... 1250 Tafty, Nie-Nae, Lemon. Regular Mo Imported. Limit 3 cans. Regular Snidsr’s Home-Made Catsup... Regular 2Sc. Ghirardelli's C000s, 341D 081..cvvuesesseeees- 200 Limit 2 cans. Regular %o. Extra 8oda Crackers, 15-b box..............58¢ --7 for 25¢ ‘Belmont Humboldt, Sanches and Hava, and Leading Brands, 12%c size. “For 10c. Freight paid by us when within 100 miles. 1348-1354 MARKET STREET Opp. Seventh. 'Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. Big Sale, Elite Limoges French Chins Primrose Decorations, Olive Dish 44 Plece Dinner Set._.lo.70 100 Plece Dinner Set..22.30 - We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale, b et fa 52 Market st., junction OUR BRANGH STomes G —