The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 5

SENATE COMMITTEE FINDS PILOT COMMISSIONERS GUILTY e iepnaiie Continued From Page 1, Column 7. Cole, in relation to this matter, tes. that Mr. Kirkpatrick aid come | him at time mnamed, and, to nguage of Mr. Cole, ‘made ar- with me ta borrow the mon- he conversation of Kirkpat- time I understood the money >mmissioner Pratt to secure of Captain Sloane as a ter that Mr. Kirkpatrick Pratt, Cap- lie firm of Goodall, 0 stated that he 1 Commissioner Pratt 8 long time: that he a conversation t in regard to appoint- o1} This was shortly was appointed He als d a friend named Captain m he desired to have ap- ehould a vacancy it further test t 4 that ere was to be nted to know if Captain was in town. and. to use the lan- a n 1 If 1 (Cap « n Kids- uested me Captz He simpl for that amou te regard he did offer t n t into this matter g the secretary of the Pilof As ter of necessity ew them. From the v, as well as othing to do in he barter or sale or ap- that he merely re- gs of the Pilot Com- »se proceedings did not n his part of ar pon which this in- herefore, we re Conroy be com- of complicity - of the facts ted nowledge of a The Call or resolution TS GIVE RELIEF. ttee, after having heard r s inquired into the mat. SEEEE———— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPETENT JUDGES. y Doctors Endorse Herpicide. make a business of beau- women come pretty near will bring about the best e are letters from two, con- qmen who i my hair from falling out and ssing it has no superior. Sigried.) Bertha A. Trullinger, “Complexion Specialist. n St., Portland, Or.” one bottle of ‘Herpicide’ = stopped falling out and my tirely free from dandruff. Grace Dodge, “Beauty Doctor. Portland, Or.” 8t 8 ng druggists. Send 10c in ps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Mich THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain _EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to resist .winter'’s extreme cold. It is a wvaluable diet for children. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. Newbro's ‘Herpicide,’ | said that he | with | r committee and | | in any | | and honestly paid to the owners of the| | ships, and that the effect of the action of the two companies—the John D. Spreckels | | | | Brothers Company. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1903. PROPOSE TO CELEBRATE PURIM BY GIVING A DELIGHTFUL BALL Young Men’'s Hebrew Association Will Fittingly Observe the Festival an Entertainment of Their Faith by Which Promises Well .- | | | | | MEMBE RATION S OF THE COMMIiTTE — IN CHARGE OF THE P TO BE GIVEN NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT IN THE S HEBREW ASSOCL | 10N HALL. | HE Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion of San Francisco, which has its assembly hall, gymnasium and library in large, commodious quar- ters on Page street, near Stanyan, will give a grand Purim ball there on the evening of Sunday mext. This is one of the leading Hebrew associations of this city and will give its ball in celebration of he Jewish festival. The association will be assisted by the Young Ladies’ Auxiliary, of which Mrs. A. Rush is president. The affair will be e e @ il er of rebate paid to the tughoat compa- nles, and to that end had the secretaries of the two companies who do the tugboat business in San Francisco in the matter of outward-bound ships subpenaed. “Mr. Sampels, being sworn, testified that he was the acting secretary of the John D. Spreckels & Brothers Company and that the tugboat business was a part of the business of the John D. Spreckels & He produced before the committee receipts showing that all | rebates paid to the tugboats that he rep- rese; d hade been repaid to the ship- owners of the ships upon which the pilot dues had been levied and collected by the pilots. “This testimony applies to both the John D. Spreckels & Brothers Company and the so-called Merchants’ Tugboat Company. “The testimony further showed con- clusively to the committee that these companies were organized for the express purpose of relieving the shipping and commerce of San Francisco from the then oppressive pilot fees that were charged. The members of both these | companies are interested In the ships, and | therefore, as a means of relief. they or- ganized these two respective companies. We find that the rebate has been actually & Brothers Company and the Merchants’ Tugboat Company—has been to relieve the shipping interests of San Francisco to the extent of about 2% per cent of the charge permitted and actually collected by the pilots. We find that these two companies have actually been a benefit to the State, | and an absolute correction of some of the excessive charges by the pilots. LEALE DENIES DIVISION. “In regard to Commissioner Leale, your committee finds as follows: That Com- missioner Alexander testifies that the money he received from Captain Eschen he divided with Commissioner Pratt and Commissioner Leale. We further find that the testimony shows that both Com- missioners Pratt and Leale deny this di- find that Captain Leale has been by W. A. Bissell, assistant traffic manager of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe flway system, declared to have the v best reputation in regard to integrity and reliability in every way. This was contained in a letter signed by W. A. Bissell and introduced in evidence. “Further, we find that William Sprouie of the steamship company also testifies in the form of a letter, to the reputation of Captain Leale for veracity. Also, D. D. Stubbs, secretary of the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company, states that he would be glad to appear and tes- tify on behalf of Captain Leale, and states he always found him fair and hon- orable, and his word beyond question. “From A. A. Pryor, manager of the Pi- per, Aden, Goodall Company, we have the following language in regard to Captain Leale: ‘I regret exceedingly that sickness in my family prevents my personal ap- pearance before your honorable commit- tee that I might amplify what I have ex- pressed herein as to the high estimate in which he, Captain Leale, is held on the whter front of San Francisco. I have e conducted under the direction of the di- dent; Dr. S, Jacoby. financial sec Meyers, treasurer; B. Shapiro, T. P. Nieto and G. Goldberg, assisted by D. Monarch, L. My- ers, L. B. Jacobs, R. Cohn, J. Hyman, Mrs. A. Rush, Miss T. Stirling and Miss R. Friedman ociation, which was incorporat- ed in November, 1901, works upon the same lines that does the Young Men's Christian Association, and now has a membership of 4% men and 280 women. S ) il @ found him invariably acting in a strictly honorable and upright manner, and have the highest opinion of his integ- sterling honesty of dealing.’ John Connor, Supervisor-of the city and county of San Francisco, we | Fave the following: ‘I have known Cap- |tain W. G. Leale for nearly thirty years |and know his reputation for truth and ve- | racity to be above reproach. No honester or more honorable man ever sailed a boat, and his genial disposition endears him to 2ll with whom he comes in contact.’ ‘} “Mr. Dwight Hollister testified that, he | had resided in Sacramento County since i830; that ‘T have known Captain W. G. Leale for over thirty years in his business on the river and at my home. 1 have iknnwn him among his friends and neigh- | bors and know the general reputation that he has borne for truth, honesty and in- tegrity during all that time, and it was unimpeachable.’ “The testimony of P. J. Harney shows | he was assistant adjutant general | of the State of California, assistant eash- ier of the United States treasury, Wharf- inger under the Harbor Commissioners, | Port Warden and finally member of the State Harbor Commissioners; that he has known Captain William G. Leale for twenty years as Pilot Commissioner and In the steamboat business; that he was well acquainted during that time with | the friends and neighbors of Captain | Leale, and was in a position te see him | very often; that during that time his rep- | utation for truth, honesty and integrity | was and is now bevond question. GAVE NO HINT OF MONEY. | “Mr. Gratto also was sworn, and he tes- | tifled that he had resided in San Fran- | cisco for thirty-four vears, and by occu- | pation was a member of the firm of | Gratto & Remis, shipwrights and build- e During that time he has known Cap- tain Leale about twenty yvears and had business relations with him many times. Quoting: ‘During that time I have been | acquainted with his friends and neigh- bors all around the city front. I have been around the city front the best part f my life. 1 know the reputation that | Captain Leale has had and now has on | the city front of San Francisco for truth | honesty and Integrity. T never heard ff | questioned by any one during the twenty | vears of my acquaintance.’ | “aptain Bennett was recalled in rela- {tion to the appointment of a pilot, in which he had reference to some conver- sation with Commissioner Pratt, and Cap- tain Bennett stated that during all the inegoflallnns that were carried on for the appointment of his friend at that time | he did not appreach Captain Leale or have Captain Leale say anything to him in reference to any money being given for the position. He did not suggest or hint that money could he used in any way, shape or form. ‘The captain told me that it was not his apvointment, but that it belonged to Commissioner Pratt. T have known and done constderable bus- iness with Commissioner Leale. His rep- utation for truth, honesty and integrity in the community among the people who have had business dealings with him on the water front is the very best as far as I heard.’ “Miss Lovdal was called as a witness. She testified that she Is now 20 years FRANK NORRIS CLEVEREST SHORT STORY. “THE GHOST OF THE CROSS TREES.” NEXT SUNDAYS CALL | I | DRIVES MEN ABOARD SHIP WITH PISTOL Captain of Riversdale Resorts to Harsh Methods. Contingent From San Fran- cisco Taken to Sea Against Their Wills. et L Nine Landlubbers Are Forced to Join Crew of British Grain Ship Sailing From Astoria for Australia. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. ASTORIA, Or.. March 4—Huddl¢d to- | gether like cattle and protesting against | the outrageous action, nine men from San Francisco were driven aboard the British ship Riversdale at the points of revolvers and two hours later the vessel was out at sea. No other case of such glaring in- justice has occurred since the palmy days of the shanghaier, whose depredations s | rendered unsafe the life of any man who i | pede. | would not go aboard the ship until th dared go along the water front. The Riversdale lately finished loading with grain for Australla. Her master, Captain Porter, declined to take men from the sailor boarding-house masters at Portland when his ship was ready to leave down the river, but instead picked up fourteen men on the streets of that city, and sent to San Francisco for four- teen others. Captain Porter's agents at San Francisco secured the fourteen men, but they were anything but sailors. They were picked up on the streets and not one had ever been at sea. The steam- ship Robert Dollar changed from one dock to another at San Francisco and four of the men made their escape during a stam- On the way up another of the men secreted himself in the steamer’s hold and he is still aboard her. The Robert Dollar reached port to-day and immediately went alongside the Riv- ersdale. The sailors stated to the captain of the Robert Dollar, Johnson, that they were provided with cle the rags on the! ! thing. They sai represented their worldly possessions and that they would not go to s they recelved their outfits. Present at the time were Attor- ney Hume of Portland, a Deputy United States Marshal, who has been on the ship cver since she left Portland, and two other deputies who had come down with Hume. On the refusal of the men to go aboayd Captain Johnson of the Robert Dollar drew his revolver and told them he would shoot any one who refused to obey his command. The sailors again protested, but the pistol that the captain had ad- mitted of no further argument. When the men were mustered on deck there were only nine in the crowd. The im- pression seemed to prevail tMat the tenth man had fallen into' the river as the men were hastened over the steamer's side, But he was snugly hidden away in the bunkers below. Without any effort whatever to prevent the outrage that was being enacted before their very eyes, the Marshals stood quietly by and allowed Captain Johnson to drive the men aboard. The steamer proceeded to her dock at this city and Captain Porter ordered his crew to heave anchor. The men refused absolutely to turn to and Captain Porter feund it necessary to send up to the city for stevedores to hoist the anchor. When this had been done the ship was picked up by a tug and taken to sea. Captain Porter stated to residents of this city that the San Francisco contingent aboard was without clothing other than that which they wore ‘on their backs, but he declared his determination to sail with them if he sent the ship to the hottom. It was freeiy predicted that the Rivertdale would not 80 far before trouble would break out. A mutiny is regarded as almost certain. @ siiiimimie bl @ old. That she remembers a large sum of money about four years ago being on the desk in the private office of Mr. Alexander. ‘Seated at my desk one day in the office, Captains Leale and Pratt came into the room, where I was called in by Captain Alexander, and T was ask- ed to change some money. some money on the desk. There was al paper with figures on it, and Mr. Alex- ander handed me some money and asked me to get him some change. I brought back the change, and he said, “Now, get Captain Leale a sack.” I gave him a sack, and he said, “Hand it to Captain Leale,” and I handed it to him and re- tired to resume my work in the office. I do not know whose money it was. I only got a sack for Captain Leale; I did not for Pratt or Alexander. I have gone out a great many times since and got change when it was necessary in the of- fice.” The witness could not remember whether it was during the month of March, April, May, June, July or August. “Very often I needed some silver, and I would take $20 or $5, as the case might be, and go down stairs and get change, and give it to Mr. Alexander in the pri- v ce.’ "..‘:;M‘Z!':m Leale, being recalled, testified: ‘T heard the testimony in regard to a coin sack being brought in by Miss Lovdal, but T do not remember the incident. If I had had that happen I would have remem- bered it. I did not during that time that the witness narrated reccive any money or make any figures or see any figures made in my presence relative to the di- vision of money between Captain.Pratt, Alexander and myself. I did not take any money. out of Captain Alexander’s office during the months that have been named. I had no occasion to have any money dealings with him.” “We further find that the principal tes- timony against Captain Leale is that of Alexander, who testified when he first went on the stand that he took this money as a charity fund and kept it for some time and then divided it as a charity fund with the other commissioners. Upon be,, Ing recalled to the stand he changed hi{ testimony and swore that he took it for the appointment of a pilot, and then di- vided with the other commissioners. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS. “Your committee exonerates O'Cal- laghan and Conroy. Your committee exonerates Dan O'Callaghan absolutely from any com- plicity in any corrupt knowledge or deal- ings with the Pilot Commission in refer- ence to any appointment. 2, Your committee cxonerates E. C. Conroy from any knowledge or dealing with the Pilot Commission, or otherwise, in any of the corrupt transactfons that have been brought to the attention of the committee and asserts that he is abso- lutely gulltless of all knowledge of the same. “3. Your committee also finds that the John D. Spreckels & Bros. Tugboat Com- pany, with the Merchants’ Tugboat Com- pany, have been the means of partially relieving the commerce of the State of California from the oppressive burden of — In a recent letter to Dr. Washington, D. C., Prof. W. hold.””—W. B. Powell. R Mr A.T. Wood. Straightforward Evidence From Men of National Fame That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh, straightforward evidence can- What the com- but national prominence UCH [ O not_be overlooked. mon peovle say carries weight, man when a of it is a significant fact to the increasing promirence and un- doubted efficacy of Peruna. Peruna is of national fame as a catargh remedy. It is the only internal, sys- temic *catarrh remedy known to the medical profession. It makes diseased mucous membranes heaithy, whether it i€ the mucous membr: lining the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or pelvic organs. It cures various diseases of all these organs, because two-thirGs of the ills of mankind are due to ca- arrh With healthy mucous mem- branes climatic diseases lose their ter- ror, the system is enabled to throw off contagion and health follows inevitably. “Pe-ru-na Is the Best Remedy on Farth.” Mr. A. T. Wood, Mt. Sterling, writes: “For many years I have been a suf- ferer from ‘catarrh, and have spent time Ky., and money with physicians, and used many kinds of remedies which were ‘guaranteed sure cures’ but in every case it was money throwr away. “l reaned no benefit whatever from them. ~In my seemingiv vain_ search for relief I purchased a bottle of Peruna, ceesoa Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, from 1410 N street,} V. B. Powell says: “Persuaded by a friend, | have -used Peruna as a tonic,} and | take pleasure in recommending your remedy. Peruna} 1s mndeed a good medic:ne, and should be in every house-} | having no confidence in it whatever at| | should be used in every | & SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIG SCHOOLS [OF WASHINGTON, D. C.,] Thinks Pe-ru-na Should Be in Every Household. >eo + - W. B. Powell, of Washington, § s one of the best known edu- 3 Jcators in the count For fifteen | $years he has been superintendent of | $the Public Schools of Washin | {which is considered the best Jiystem in the United States. Powell is the auth school books whic on. § chool Prof. § the time. This was about one year ago, | gout the United well § | and T began to improve and was able to | {known gentleman d not hesitate § attend to my business without being | sto recommend Pert to his count- 4 constantly hampered by every kind or | Jless friends and acquaintances all pain known to a human being. My | jover the United States : hearing, which was almost entirely gone in one ear, got very much better. “This winter when every one suffering from la grippe. 1 stood like a stone wall, absolutely proof agail it. ! am not a bsliever in ‘patent medi- | . R R e - i was | W. McBride writes Peruna for Congressman Geo. | “The excellence of and colds has been | tablished by many | who have been rel cines,” having found the majority of | 1 ‘unnesitatingly its curative them fakes, but | do not hesitate to | 1ua!1ties."—Geo. Wy McBride j-| Chronic catarrh often makes its ap- recommend Psruna as the bsst medi-| A Chrovic catarin often a_ person cine for catarrh ths world has ever knows it, he may become a victim of 2 chronic catarr ts onsot may e grac seen. | keop a bottle of it at home | 2. “4iiciopment insidicne, and constantly and shail continue to dojlast the victim finds in the . . clutches of a tenac disease. A so, because / bslieve it to be the best | <iizht cold, a tenden a puf- finess in the “hose and Iness or remedy on "f"" £ ndver [Bari] Rl e it St . 5 home that | don’t put a boit/e of it in | the throat, slight cougi: or wheeziness ] < Vap | snoring during Sleep; any one of thess my grip.”"—A. T. Wood. | symptoms should = be regarded as a H. Alexande No. 1 Mourtain street, | Warning. Montreal, Canada, write | What can be cured in the beginning in ‘““After having suffe for several a week or two b nsing Peruna, if a years with catarrh of the head. and inllowed to become chronic, may requi vain tried various kinc of patent med- ymonths of faithful treatment. You had icines, catarrh snuff, balm, etc., etc., a | better take Perur now, for by and by friend advised me to try Peruna, and | you may be obliged to take it for a long use it according to directions. A.’l“r‘flmr in rder to get well. Peruna is taking half of the bottle my sufferings |the remedy for catarrh. Almost evers- were as bad as e and I near gave body knows that b hearsay and thou- up ‘rn dr;s m}:’. declaring to members of | sands know it by experience. my family that Peruna was ju Il ot B il | 1t you do not derive prompt and satis I had used_before. on taking the medicine, and to-day, ex- actly two months after commencing t take Peruna, I have almost forgotten ail | write ‘at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | full statement of your case and he [h» pleased to give you his valuable about catarrh. My head clear, the | Vice gratis. bad attacks gradually disappeared, and | Address Dr. Hartman, President of I am now able to attend to my work | The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, properly.”—H. Alexander. Ohio. an excessive charge for pilotage, and that vour committee feels that it would be derelict In its duty if it did not com- mend these two tugboat companies for their action. We find that all money collected by them from the Pilot Associa- tion has been promptly paid to the owners of the ships from which it was collected, in order that the port of San Francisco might be relleved in the opinion of those owning foreign ships from the criticism of unduly adding to the impost on com- merce already over heavily burdened. “4. The committee now concludes its re- port by pointing out the fact that Com- missioner Alexander, by his own con- fession, stands convictea of accepting a be. That Commissioner Pratt, by the testimony of Captain Haii, Captain Ben- nett, Thomas Kirkpatrick and Dan T. Cole, stands convicted of the charge of frequently attempting to sell the appoint- thent of a pilot under the commission. “6. Nonc of these witnesses testified in any way against Captain Leale, that he offered to sell or to barter the position of pilot, and the only testimony connect- ing Captain Liale with the corrupt trans- actions of the commissioners was that of Commissioner Alexander—a self-confessed bribe-taker—and Miss Lovdal, the private clerk and stenographer in the office of Commissioner Alexander. . R. KNOWL. TARRY BUNK J. M. PLUNKETT. . L. WARD. ANK FRENCH. H. WILLIAMS, “CHARLES M. SHORTRIDGE. “JAMES D. BYRNES.” SUES WEALTHY RANCHER FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Novato Young Woman Asks for an Award of $25,000 Damages Against Joseph Chaveil. SAN RAFAEL, March 4.—Miss Celia Goldwater, a Young lady of Novato, de- sires $25.000 damages from Joseph Cha- vell, a well-to-do rancher of Marin Coun- ty, for having promised to marry her. The suit was filed Jate this afternoon in the Superior Court here. Miss Goldwater alleges that on June 15, 1902, Chaveil asked her to become his wife and that on July 11 following she consented, while October of the same vear was the time set for the.ceremony to be performed. Chaveil, she claims, did not keep his part of the agreement and therefore she asks the heavy damages. The case promises to be a highly sensa- tional one when alred in court, as both parties are well -known in this county. —_—— BEGINS FIGHT FOR LAND ON THE BOLINAS BEACH SAN RAFAEL, March 4—As a result of the prospective real estate boom at Bolinas, a summer resort twenty miles from here, Walter M. Adams, a wealthy resident of that section, claims that prom- inent citizens of Bolinas and Tomales, aided and abetted by others living else- where, are attempting to gain illegal pos- session of Government land upon which he and his wife, Georgiana Adams, hold legal title. A suit was filed in the Su- perior Court of Marin County this after- noon by Attorney James K. Hawkins for the ejectment of Patrick Mulvenay, Al- bert Sayers, H. J. Nott, J. Lawlor and others whose names are not known, from the lands in question. Damages to the extent of $4000 are also asked. The lands in question are marsh lands bordering on Bolinas Bay. Adams alleges that he and his wife acquired title from the Government on August 17, 181, and since have held possession, but that the above mentioned people have become “squatters” upon the property and are erecting houses upon it. PR ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 4.—The resigna- tion of Midshipman Robert H. Pearson of Con- H., whose jaw was broken in a flst fight with an upper class man some weeks ago at the Naval Academy, was accepted to-day. f The Bee Hive Shoe Co. | Good goods, reasonably priced and | truthfully spoken of is the motto of the Bee Hive Shoe Co. Market st. Mon- | day, March 9, the dbove firm will Lrllni A series of ten beautiful art supplements to be given free with the Sunday Call: its sale of shoes. There will_be on =ale “Caliph’s Daughter,” “The men’s and ladies’ regular $ 50 shoes for i » E $1%, the reader of article, should | | FProcessional,” “Great Expec wait until then, the saving of $1 65 on tations, Meditation,” “Lis- every vair of shoes warrants ir. 20000 | » «Retri » «Persian pairs. of shoes will be on sale, the price | | te™” “Retrieving,” “Pers to Ihe 3‘1 & a pa‘llr,whind-sf"me Goodvear | Beauty,” “The Sheepfold,” welt. Wajt until Monday for your shoes “Three Boatmen of Barce- then buy them at th Tive Shoe Co., | 11 Market st near Thirg. | 700 7| | loma,” “Great Danger.” Collect | this beautiful art series. Admiral Schley Is at Pasaden: PASADENA, March 4.—Admiral and party arrived at Hotel Green to-day San Franciscan Commits Suicide. and will remain here several days. | SEATTLE, March 4.—Scbezza Andrea R LS S | an Italian fisherman, shot him: Midnight Express for San Joaquin. | death Tuesday morning on the ste For your use the Southern Pacific provides | James Dollar, from San Francisco to a train that leaves Ferry at 11:25 p. m. Runs | Seattle. Andrea had acted strangely al- to Valley points as far as Eakersfleld. Can | most from the moment the vessel pullcd 80 home by night and work all next day. * |out through the Golden Gate. Once he . %, Tk ey tried to jump overboard, but was re- HELENA. Mont., March 4.—Fing Poon. the | strained by his friends. His home was in Chinese arrested here yesterday on the charge | San Francisco. He was a single man of having a fraudulent certificate of residence, will be deported. | about 40 years of age. Buy Your Furniture | “On Time” We’ll advance you the money and charge you only a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back a little at | a time. Then you can go to one of the first- class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is guaranteed, and when you have made your selections you can pay your bill i full with good, hard cash. Isn’t this better than buying in a recognized ‘‘out and out’’ instaliment store? The installment stores charge you ten per | cent above their cash prices when you ask for | long credif. All you pay us is six per cent. For exanple: If your purchases amount to $1co.co we will charge you $106.c0—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $70.50; you make us a cash payment cn this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. You save four per cent. You have the great privilege of buying the same as a cash customer, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan a: offered by the install. || ment houses! | No amount of money is too small for us to loan, Come in and talk it over. Gould, Sullivan & Co ‘Suite 1403 ‘““Call” Building Corner Market and Third Streets |