The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902 BIG COLLIERIES BRE SHUT DOWN Water and Accumulated Gas Render Them Dangerous, Many Miners Will Be Unable to Resume Work for Several Weeks. —_— WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 23.—The re- sumption of mining throughout the an- thracite region wes not as general to-day as was expected. Unlooked for difficul- ties were encountered in water and ac- cumulated gas, and dangerous roofs, which threatened to fall and entomb the workers, were also discovered in many of the collieries. The mine superintend- ents would take no chances and the min- ing of coal was put off until all parts of the underground workings can be made safe. This will take a few days and in some cases weeks. In some of the col- the machinery connected with tbe: ¥ ting of coal worked badly and it was found necessary to close down after the miners were ready to go to work. The number of mines reported in operation ik | little less than two-thirds of the total number. The output of coal was less than half the normal. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West- | ern Company took the lead in production. Their collieries are in better condition | an the mines operated by the other | arge companies. An increase of at least cent in the output may be looked morrow. About one-half of the of the Delaware and Hudson Com- were working and the output of n operation was light. The mines Susquehanna Coal Company at nticoke were in operation, but only the spper levels could be worked, as the lower contained much water. In three days, however, it is expected | t the output of coa] will reach the full juota. The Lehigh Valley Coal Company rperated about one-half of its mines with | ¢ full force of men. The Lehigh and| Wilkesbarre Coal Company mined coal in | veral of its big mines, but all of its col- les will not be in condition to resume ! fore Monday. The Kingston Coal Com- | TIN WORKERS SUBMIT TERMS Agree to a Reduction of Three Per Cent on: Their Wages. American Company Is Likely to Accept the Counter Proposition, PITTSBURG, Oct. 23.—The proposition made by the American Tinplate Company to the tin workers of the Amalgamated Association, which has been under con- sideration for the past five or six months, has been met with a counter proposition, which was made to-day by the delegates representing the tin lodges of the asso- ciation in special convention here. The counter proposition provides for a gen- eral reduction in wages of 8 per cent. The proposition of the company was that the men should work up the orders to fill the drawback trade at a rate of 25 per cent below the regular rates of wages. It is stated to-night that the American Company will accept the counter propo- sition without hesitation. On the counter proposition made to-day the vote showed forty-one delegates in favor and twenty-seven against. The proposition was at once forwarded to the American Tinplate Company and a reply is expected to-morrow. The object of the reduction is to enable the Standard Oil Company, which orders large amounts of tinplate in Wales to be imported into this country and which is then made into receptacles for oil to Le shipped to foreign countries and thus secure a rebate of 99 per cent of the duty placed on the tin by the Dingley bill, to buy thelr plate from American manufac- turers. The American manufacturers at present could not meet the low prices in the Welsh tin markets because* of the difference in wages paid in Wales to mill workers and at the same time pay the American wage rate to their own men. The actual cost of making tinplate in America is about 25 per cent higher than in Wales and this is the amount that the American Tinplate Company is asking its men. to take off their wages in order to y started up two of its collieries. other twoewill start on Monday. | it looks as though the union engineers | going to have some difficulty get- | their old places. At nearly vhere the striking engineers de application for work to-day they | e told that there were no vacancies. | number of carpenters are also | sident Mitchell to-day advised | to wait a few days and see if | nt would not be offered them. that when the general re- kes place there will be few ves rger numbers than | steam men, because they take | of men who are not so capable. | preparations are now under way | on Oc OWNERS ISSUE STATEMENT. | Give Notice of a General Advance in | Prices of Coal. 1 SLPHIA, Oct. 23.—In, view of | tion of mining of anthracite hiladelphia and Reading Rail- Company to-night issued the fol-| wing statement addressed fo C. E. Hen- tersom, general manage erintendents in charge s a result of the strike lants haye sustained ry and their respective work- rganizations have been impaired. For time the collieries cannot be worked to | average quantity of coal. This | rease the cost of production. Estimates een submitted showing the probable in- ost per ton at the several groups of The general average exceeds 50 cents roduce the in therefore, add to the circular price n. this additional price to con- the first of Januai 1903, by which pe to reach a normal condition of production g the fact that during the get this immense trade of the . tandard Oil Company. PERREEER: efefefesfogeertet Py strike no coal was sold by our company at an advance over the circular price the price has been unreasonably advanced to the public by some retail dealers. In the distribution of the coal, therefore, you will, so far as practicable, sumply the Gealers who are willing to sell coal to the public at reasonable prices. Where deal- ers seek to obtain an unfair profit from the public you will promptly take steps to supply the reascnable demands of the public directly. GEORGE F. BAER, President. In pursuance of instruction contained in the above letter circulars have been sued, taking effect October 2. 3 An effort will be made to arrange in distribution of coal so that parties in need may at least receive a small portion of their wants and with this purpose in view dealers will be requested to restrict the amount which will for the present be sold to any consumer within the limits of his reasonable immediate requirements. The opinion is expressed by Henderson that the prices for white ash, egg, stove and chestnut coal, delivered to house- holders in the city of Philadelphia, should not in any case exceed 36 5. Many of the dealers have already expressed a will- ingness to comply with the wishes of the Reading Company in this respect and Henderson has no doubt that practically all of them will heed the request and charge only reasonable prices to the pub- lie, e Roof Falls Killing Coal Miner. SCRANTON, Pa.,, Oct. 23—Thomas Doran, aged 30, and Henry' Rupp, aged 23, two returned strikers, who were work- ing with a gang of rockmen on the night | shift at the Willlam A. colliery in Lack- awanna to-night, were buried beneath- a fall of roof and badly ‘crushed. Doran died from his injuries. Rupp fs in a crit- ical condition from internal hurts and a broken leg. l Choice of variety All that isnew in design and finish will be found in our tabouret line. patterns. mahogany — price £3.50. inches high and is shown in t imitation mahogany and w The pattern in lower left corner comes in three finishes—, and weathered oak—price $4.00. showing in golden oak and we Seventh foor. A graceful, well-made metal bed of white enamel, Fifth floor. Ten dollars buys an oak chiffonier, golden finish, 33 inches \vi(:le .and 16 inches deep, with five drawers. Not a cheap imitation of oak, remember, (Successors to California Furniture Co,) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Aventie. gold and brass is offered at $16.50. ur Above are pictured four splendid The top one to the left is 18 inches high and comes in two fnishes—weathered oak ‘and imitation The top one to the right is 18 | hree finishes—golden oak, eathered oak—price $2.00. is- 19 inches high and golden oak, imitation mahogany 2 r In the lower corner tothe right is a pattern 19 inches high, which we are athered oak, at $8.00. Fifth fAoor. —_—— THE EMPORIUM. | THE mro'%mn. | THE EMPORIUM. . | THE EMFORIUM. TLBI EMPORIUM. a2 ERERRRERRY. RRRRRERR RERERRR RRRRERRR RRERRRRRREY mmttmm RRRRRRRREREIRERRRRRR ZRRRRRRRRE RRREREY RERRRRRR RRRERRRRES Lessons g.vn in weaving Indimm Baskels of Riffiv—Indian D parimznt, second fl or. % matched elsewhere in town at the price . winter. styles, ji full valie suits, offered by big store at..... RRRRRRY RRRRERE RRRRRERE RRRRRR Savi der ¢ effect; - front flare, the Cloak and Suit Muslin Wear Special Values 225 Pairs Ladies’ Drawers—Splendid qual- ity muslin and cambric, umbrsiia style, deep flounce of lawn; some with rows of Torchon lace insertion ani lace edge; others with wide flounce of em- broidery; 98¢ va'ues for . . . 68¢c Ladies’ Gowns—Fine quality cambric, square yoke of good emhmid:ré ins.réion and tucks; neck and sieeves finished with cmbro'dsry.edge; oniyr. . DOC Ladies' White Skirts— O fine cambric with deep lawn flounce and wide all-over em- broidery ruffie and cambric $1.98 dust ruff: und rneath; only 35¢c, 50c and 75¢ Hair Barettes, 17¢ We have clised oatalot of the very best qua’ity g0 d pated Hair Barettes, in satin, ross and polishel go'd, plain, fancy and twisted designs, worth if bought reg- ularly 35¢ to 75c, and will place them on sae to-day only, while quantity B cach S5 sl DG Gold-plated Walst Set, in mother-of- pearl or turquoise, round or oval, 4 pins in a_ set.. Boe Gold-flled Link Buttons, bean ends..75¢ Gold-filled Lorgnette Chains, with_solid gola slide, length 48 Inches. $1.50 Gold-filled Chain Bracelets, guar: Sale oy Dotted Curtain Swiss Friday, and Saturday a'so, if quantity lasts, 2500 yards Dotted and Striped Swiss for sash and bedroom curtairs—colored dots, whi | very nice hemstitched patterns in stripes; RERRRREE RERRRRRERE KRRRRERRERERERE RRRRRRRERYE RRERRERRRRRRERR RRERRRERRIREZRRRRYE RRRRRRRERY RERR R RRRRRRRR RRR! regular value 12 %c a yard; sale - g st o 38-inch Imported Swisses— Diff:reat dots, emp're wreaths, bouguet and bow knot patterns; yard . ... . . . . . 20@ 54-inch Arabian Net — Beautiful from which to make yofr own curtain a1 other widths kept in stock; yad . . 28-inch Colored Grenadine Stripes; yard . . S DR S e Our $7.00 Millinery Is Exceedingly Popular. Handsome Dress Hat, in all white, black and white, al black and navy; in fact, in the most practical colors of the teason Bats that look to be well worth $10.00; they hava the style, the effect, the shape and all the' new idess, and positively cannot te Suits $21.50 A new lot of sijts received, wlél‘ bedshown for the first time Friday and turday. 24.50, worth $27.50— Positively the handsomest Blouse Suit in all San Francisco; style as shown in_illustra- tion; blouse made with pleats and corded, and front trimmed - style-collar and -cuffs; skirts made 9-gore flare and kilt, with near silk drop skirt; the materials used in these suits are black and blue blind pebble cheviof $27.50 the 00, worth $32.50 - most exquisite Broadcloth Sult you ever seen at anywhere near this price; all the new colors, including green; new style military blouse with wide shoul- strapped and stitched; skirt made 9-gore with near silk drop. most beautifully fade and actually worth $32.50, but pursuant to our new policy in ment we have marked them $9.95. worw $13.50— For Monte Carlo Coats, in finest uuallly_ Keérsey with guaranted ua(hg l’lni:!:é hese stylish garménts are made in - 1 and correct back and other store they would bring $13.50, proper lenth, Kt Sy "h‘ sleevesi all colors and but we've marked them. , blus, gold and red—also sSme |’ v .. .8$7.00 and coats in the latest with ornaments; new ; they are regular $21.50 of blouse beautifully under value, Eatire ‘suit from dressing; only, yard . Depart- $25.00 sizes. In any 9.95 g material .. < . Other Suils a Ribbed Back Storm Rubbers Hood's Ribbed Back St rm. Rub- bers, for men agd women; the ribbed back pre- vents them from breaking and siipping, and a'so protects ladies’ skirts. Ladies’szes . . « . . . . - . - 500 Men's s2es. . . . . - . . . - 28@ ‘CALIFORNIA'S EARGESTQ pink, bue, cardinal and turquo Friday and Saturday 6c 624c qual'ty urblzached yardtw.idc. muslir, tnzand even threaded; Friday and Saturday only, yard . garment is well cut and well made. 16 years of age, and We offer you your choice of anv style in any size, at a price. which would seem scarcely enough to cover *cost of nd Oiercoal.v for 1000 yards of No. 7 fancy weave bow knot ritbon —for hair. ribbons- and hair Fows —15c value; on ' rale Friday only; yard . . ... ... .. h Sale of White Musliins To-day .anil to-morrow we place on our sales tales several lines of every day necess'ties in our sheeting and white goods tections; in every way most worthy merchand’se, and much 7J4¢ quality, yard-wide white mu lin, free | 1234¢ extra grade percale fin'sh whi'e muslin, none better, equil-to the impo-ted make, Friday and Saturday only, yd 12%4c white India Linon, fully 40 inches Wide; 2500 yards only; on sile Friday and Saturduy eniy if quant'ty Jasts; yi Fed Sheets—Well mate, heavy quality, not the ordinary kind; fully beachei— 54x90, each . . I7% @ 63190, cach . . F2U% @ Fire Cambric— 36 inches wide, for fins uncerwear; yard .- . . . . Tw.lied Muslin—The real Wamsutta make, for drawers, night shirts, S5¢ 72293, exch . . 47%0 81x90, exch . . 5240 Hair Ornaments 250 Pairs Shell ‘ide Cembs—Fine French polish, in full sizz; on si'e Friday and Saturday, pair. . . ....180 250 Shell B:ck Combs—N:w shape and French poish finish; on sa'e Friday ani Saturday only, eaxch . ... . . . 15@ Shell and Amter Pompadour Combs . 25 Fiorodera Bick Combs—Eich . . 20@ Res1 Shell Site Combs—Pair . . . 500 Rhinestone Sice Combs—In she’l, pair . . Horn' Hair Pins—Shell, amber and black, per dozen . . . . . . - 10e 90x90, each . . 74 @ 45%36, case. . etc.; yard . black see . h, Fs all-wool and blacks leak: only AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. | Otier Kawsi Coats ror wen | wm Neck Ribhon Sale To-Day 500 yards 414 and gnch a'lsik, satin and taffeta ribton; superb- quaiity in regular value 35ca. yard; Friday only . . 750 yards of 6-inch fancy weave, a'so p'ain silk Merceiieux, and satin and taffzta ritbon, v.ry choice qualities, never sold regu'arly less than 45c per yard; Friday, on'y . . 4 23¢c 29c¢ 9e¢ 15) Decz:n Men's Men's Hose— Scamless Men's Underwear-—In flzece- ined; and nicely finished 8c a good quil'ty percile, two coilars ts match; e Men's Flarnelette Nigh .12%e¢ quality flannelette; cut - -8¢ - 10¢c Above we picture six of the p ettiest styles of Clothing for little chaps that has been created for winter 1902. ‘The various materials are strictly all-wool, and every From this assortment we can fit boys 2% to 15.00. 3¢ -Doll Sale Th's 13-inch indestruc- tible doll, eyes, flowing moba'r ‘wig, dressed in a pretty litt'e ckem’se; just the with gass doll you want to dress for th: bady; on sm'e Fiiday, and Saturday also if quan- ' ' P tity lasts, each Mackintoshes Ladies’ Mackintoshes—Haglan style in blue ials, worth $6, L3 | MEN'S MACKINTOSHES Guarant-ed absolutely rain-proof. Okford grays face. woven backs, your money back or another coat If _Sale of Shirts 68c Fricay and Swuday cho'ce of hurdreds of mea's colored stiff bos-m shirts, Jight grounds and neat sir pss and figures, also dar’ grounls, with cuffs to match, at the extra« ordna y ow pric:, each 680 < Handkerchi.fs — Corded edge, mate of a fire o't cam- bric, gocd large size each . 80 ten iy black and tan, 3 jrs ‘or . . . . 250 a well-mace ment; non-shrink able; Boys Co'f Shirts— Made of patterss fer school wear . ... 76¢ w.de and well made with neat white trimmirgs on front; each $1. brown and Serge. cloth-lined. lengths from 52 to 62 inches; rain- for the very popular T 4.9, 93 A rf3 e in blues, tans, » 00 19 325 0o cot 8Ty, gar- each wth nice t Shirts — Ees extra loag and e Sale Porto Rico Cigars Another immense lot offered all this week at these unmatchatle prices. 8 for 25¢c, 10 for 25¢ Sale of Men’s Hats, $1.40 Choice of 8 m:py sty'es :;) Q ofmren’s stiff ard soft hatsy Derbies in the Fedora: ‘ ~ in black, stee’, brown, psarl and nutria, bourd or raw edges; cur regu'ar biack only; splendid valus $1.85 hats; Fri- day and Saturday oniy, at... ... " .40 Groceries and Liguors, Friday - Saturday Best ‘Colfee — Java and Mocha, ground or bean, Bb. . . . . ., Best Rice—Caro ina Head, every grain per- fect, for the two days, 7 ks . . §70 New Zante Currants—Recieaned, Ib. 2@ Sago, Pearl Tapioca or Baclkey, 5:bs. 280 Table Wines—Znfizdel or Reis- ling, extra quaiity; Friday and Saturday only, gallon . . . N, 0 d Dominion Whiskey— A straigat Bourbon; ycu can’t get better at ; 3.00; for the two days, gil. $1,985 Boiled Cide"—Bes: Earem, gallon #1.23, kott'e . sitim e e d e Crystaliized Rect ard Rye—For coughs and colds, bottle . . .. .. . @Bg either W ARARARHGNR RAARARAR TRRAATE ATRAARARRNE AT RUNRRR AR R AAARA TR ARRARR TRA RN ARAAR TR R NS FRCA AR AR AURR AR WARAAUAARE AAAARTAR AR RAR WAR TR AR AR WA wwaan GLOUGH GIVES Tells of Organization of Northern Securities Company. - ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.—When the hearing before Special Exaniiner Ingersoll in the civil suit against the Northern Securities Company and other defendants, charged with violation of the Sherman anti-trust act, began to-day it was hopéd. that one session would complete the taking of tes- timony for the present. Colonel . W. P. Clough, vice president and counsel of the Northern Securities Company, was re- called and identified for the record a map of the territory covered by the rallroads interested for the purpose of demonstrat- ing that even If it had been 2o desired it would not have been possible for them to control the rates completely on 10 per cent of the traffic carried In the territory through which they run. The witness told in detail of the organi- zation of the Northern Securities Com- pany and its incorporation. The capital stock was placed at a high enough figure to make possible the acquirement of any desired railroad or industrial stock. The map of the Northwest being placed in evidence, Colonel Clough told of the con- necting points of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern and thelr interests in North Dakota, Montana and Washington. He explained the meaning of “joint tar- iffs” and identified documents showing the nature of such tariffs, which were then placed in' the record. / “Joint tariffs,” he said, ‘‘greatly facili- tate the movement of freight. . This ar- rangement makes a single route out of several independent ones, and is the par- ticular point in which the railroads of the United States are far superior to those of Europe.” Colonel Clough was cross-examined by Special Attorney Beck, who sought to learn whether there had ever been any. contest with Hill and his associates in thelr practical control of the Great Northern. Colonel:Ciough sald/there had not been any such contest, and admitted tkat Hill's policy would probably be sup- ported also .in the Northern Securities Company. He insisted that there had never been any real attempt to consoli- date the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern roads, and held that the only action ever taken hag been really nothing but- the personal acts of individual share- holders. ¥ % Speaking of the Northern Becurities Company, Clough said its organizers did not adopt the idea of a trusteé for their stock, as they did not desire to tie up New Minister of Spain Makes Official Call . on President. - WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Senor Don Emilio de Ojeda, the recently appointed Minister of Epain to the United States, formally presented his credentials to President Roosevelt to-day. Minister Oleda was received at the White House by Secretary of State Hay, who conducted him directly to the Presi- dent. After the usual exchange of felicitous addresses the President and Senor Ojeda chatted pleasantly for & few minutes. Ojeda, in his address, sald that the prin- cipal object of the Spanish Government was to cultivate those movements of trade and commerce between the two countries which would’create mutual sol- 1dity of interests and constitute the foun- dation of the most amicable relations be- tween the two nations. President Roosevelt's reply was in part as follows: g Mr. Minister, recalling the warm friendship which, from the earliest days of our national life, existed between the United States and Spaln it gives me sincere gratification to wel- come you as the Envoy of his Majesty. the King of Spain, and to accept the royal letter you bear accrediting you in that capaeity. 1 offer you cordlal co-operation in ail that may tend o realize our comuion desire for last- ing amity and ' increasingly advantageous in- tercourse between this republic and the Castil- ian nation. 1 trust, Mr. Minister, that like your prede- cessor you will win regard and esteem among us and recelve {n your own person constant evi- dences of the sentiment of friendship that our people feel toward your people. Eaa———— Baseball Officials Meet. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.5The members of the National : Association of Bax 11 Leagues began their anuual meeting at' the Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day. P, T, Powers and J. H. Farrell were unan- imously re-elected - president and secre- tary treasurer respectively. The national board has M. H. Sexton of Rock Island as chairman and W, H. Lucas of Spokane as a member. : @il @ their stock that tight, as the stock should be in such shape that It could be dealt with. The effect of possible adverse leg- islative action had been one influence in the action of the Northern' Securitics Company, as‘some. Supreme Court deci- sions had made a little uncertain the question of vested rights, and they gv.nlnarsmh;n‘nmn: the heavy rain that feared that their charters might be taken away. % s \OJEDN PRESENTS | FOOTBALL MEN HIS TESTIMONY| IS5 CREDENTIALS| MUST ARBITRATE | or Stanford and should be classed in the | I | have a year's residence at either-college | Stanford and Berkeley Fail to Agree in Smith Case. ——n BERKELEY, Oct. 23.—Athletic relations between Berkeley and Stanford bid fair to suffer a considerable strain as the re- | sult of the Cardinals’ actfon in protesting “Locomotive” Smith and W. 8. Johnson, two of the list submlitted by Professor George C. Edwards as eligible for the| annual intercollegiate football game. Professor Edwards refuses to reconsider his action. The questivn will have to be submitted to the arbitration committee of the University Club. i The furmal protest against Smith and Johnson was received by Professor Ed- wards_this morning. The communication from, Professor Angell, chairman of the faculty athletic commitiée at Stanford, | takes exception to the course of Profes- sor Edwards In putting the two ques- tioned men on the”list on the grounds | that Smith is a professional and Johnson | does not qualify as a year-old student at ! “Berkeley. . Stanfcrd’s protest against Smith indi- | cates she does not consider intercollegiate agreements are affected by the rulings | of the Amateur Athletic Union of which | she is a member. Wnen Smith learned | early’ in the seagon that his connection | with Oregon University as coach last season was to be made a subject of inves- | tigation by Stanford, he went before the | Pacific’ Athletlc Assoctaizon of the Ama- teur Athletic Union and had his amateur standing formally confirmed. Not being able to dispute the action of the unfon, Stanford questions the action ot Berkeley’s faculty athletic representa- tive. . The case of Johnson rests.on an- othér basis. Johnson attended the Colorado Schonl of ‘Mines for a:year in order to matricu- late into Berkeley: This, ‘according to Stanford's claim, debars him as an ell- gible since by intercolles:ate agreément a | man coming from another college must | before being eligible for the varsity. . Professor Edwards admitted him on the 7 ground that the School of Mines is not ! . of the same academic rank as Berkeley | same category with Banta Clara College, | from which Stanford freshman'. punter, Magee, entered Stanford. STANFORD . UNIVERSITY, Oct. 23— the bleachers and, prevented all but’a handful of the most enthusiastic rooters from appearing on the field this afternoon, put their* men through hard practice, lasting more than an hour. Coaches Clemens and Slaker In the greater part of the llne-up last right it was nip and tuck as to whether the getting the best of it. varsity or second eleven was At one stage of this game the second took the ball from the first and marched down the field by steady, consistent line-bucking for thirty voted to tackling runners. *| of the game few, if any, of the members of the football squad have attained var- sity form. yards. The early part of the pracfice was de- In this branch The second eleven was strengthened ma- terially ' yesterday by the presernce “ - H ¢ Pie” Smith at half and Freshman Spro!: at tackle. Kenneth Cooper, varsity e 0 nd { for the past twq years, appeared o’r’\ the Jgridlron and was put into the game guard on the second eleven in yesterday’ practice. - gor: 3 ——— Stanford Athlete Injured. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 23.—F% Abbott, 66, of Los Angelés, while trying the high jump last evening. lost his bai- ance and fell upon his left arm, dislocat- ing the eibow joint and fracturing one of the ‘bones of his forearm. ° ———— The wife of a photographer doesn’t al- ways look pleasant. nderwear ‘Winter Wear The weather man says: Winter is here; prepare for ‘cold and stormy weather. We say: Now's the time-to put on heavier underwear, so we make a suggestion: Australian lambs’ wool under- wear, soft, fleecy goods, that will not scratch; durable fast colors. such as natural gray, vicuna, blue and tan; déuble-seated drawers: shirts have self-color fronts and pearl buttons: goods are guaran- teed non-shrinkable: just the un- derwear for winter wear at $2 asuit Big stock of genuine Priestl “Cravenette” rain coats, $10 to 3ul-of-town orders fled——writs us SNWOOD5(0 718 Market Stre i