The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 190 AFFAIRS OF THE MUNICIPALITY]; IMRI l\ ADES CIVIL SERVICE OUINN STARTS || LEGAL BATTLE Civil Service Association Member Complains of the| Acts of the Health Board Election -Commission Em- ploys > Mén~ to Exelusion | of - Registered Lalmrors 'HARTER . 1IS- VIOL \TF]) - Aav Civil vesterday of Service to Board t tw booth Election men arehouse ers on the ted that - the aware of the action Comurissioners is a list of 3000 the office of the m, from wh work by th uld havé been t the stig f ax S h vides as = shall b < ss t “would- appe: e . —t—— — NOT. COMPELLED TO HIRE CIVIL SERVICE MECHANICS Board of. Edu m Will Have Much Pawomge as Result of Superior Court Decision. 2 At e ¢ score o e d had as many cs loyed, most o of o d to em- When isiness hools is pat- ge Board of t obliged to e « ¢hanics as > custom. “tory Way. said 1} > engi- . ( had Contests Amelia E. Ballard Ar M. Kaveny, fi the latter’s will yesterday due James sister of the late a contest g un- allegir influence. cutor of the will, his be to eppear .before Judge Coffey to show | cause ‘why. the order admitting the will to prok should not be revoke Dispatches the -affect 1 1 hie yea 0,000 to Is Arrested for Cruelty. Prank 'J. Hart, a driver for Con- tractor -J. Olmo, was arrested by Of- ficer McCurrie of the Humane Society vesterday for using a crippled horse. vas released on $1fl cash bail. ADVEBTISEl’Em 2 $16:00 far'l‘/us beautiful weathered-oak DINING - This round Bxtension Ta- is a reat bargain at the ‘have quoted- it for. i - very ance of maseiveness. The orna- “ mentation is -decorative and aito- gocher it 1s Bt for any dining-reom. « other good things in furniture low. prices. . Call her equally and see them A. B. SMITH CO. 128-132 Eltls St., Above Powell 5t San Franeisco. v Provides That Selection ‘; Shall Be Governed by Pri-| ority of Application Only| to | | tne CHARGES A CONSPIRACY Alleges Abolition of the Offices Held by Emery and Others Was but a Pretext —_— The Association of Civil Service Em- | ployes of the City and County of San | Francisco, through John E. Quinn, one of its members, commenced injunction | proceedings yesterday against Auditor Harry Baehr and Treasurer John E. McDougald for the purpose of testing the validity of the action of the Board f Health in abolishing the offices of . assistant secretary and clerk board and of sanitary inspectors —all civil service places—and creating ; he offices of deputy health officer and inspecting physicians. The claim is | advanced by the plaintiff that the | | board’s action is a violation of the | cifarter provision establishing civil ser- The action will come up for trial | , Judge Seawell having | temporary injunctions returna- him on that date, restrain- ing Baehr from auditing and McDou- gald from cashing the salary demands before | of the new appointees The men affected by the injunction are Deputy Health Officer Louis Levy | and Inspecting Paysicians Goodale, Jackson, Glover and Walsh. Those dis- A. Emery, secretary of Health; J. W. Cannon, Istant secretary, and F. J. Stanton, board, and Sanitary In- | rs Dr. R. E. Hartley, Jonathan | and Dr. H. L. Curtis ousted officials were regularly d- civil service appointees. They had served beyond the probationary pe- and had been given permanent | ts by the Civil Service Com- | ssic Their removal,” the com- | “was ac- | cloak and colo a offices and was the result of a conspiracy formed by the Board of Health e abolition I n of the provisions of the | 1 pretext, a subterfuge and a rt is asked to enjoin the Au- ‘ nd the Treasurer from paying the laries of the new officials, on the ground that il a useless, un- necessary and illegal expense to the plaintiff are | right & Wright { Charles W. Slack - BAEHR AUDI ])l«IM.\Nl).\. | | would differ in that respect from the | Auditor Pays Held-Up Salaries of | Health Board Employes. Auditor Bachr early vesterday morn ng audited the January and February salary demands of the twelve employes of the Health Board, the payment of which’ had been withheld ever since they were appointed on January 9 last. The following named received their de- | nds from Baehr shortly after 8:30 a. m., at which time his office is opened ily: Louis Levy, deputy health of- ficer; Drs. G. W. Goodale, Walter Jack- son, C. A. Glover and M. J. Walsh, in- | | specting physicians; Drs. J. F. Dilion, A. L.’Adler and Frank Tillman, dis- trict health officers; Henry Miller and | ames Reany, factory inspectors; B. P. | hrlick, HML receiving secretary City Ho and A. M. Currie, assistant su- endent Almshouse. | Before 9 o'clock the twelve cashed their demands, for which | t they had waited for nearly two month The injunction served on Auditor Baehr, however, only applies to Levy, | Goodale, Jackson, Glover and Walsh, | as they displaced civil service men who | were appeinted by the old Board. of | | Health. | In explaining his reasons for signing demands after having held them up | for fifty days Auditor Baehr stated that ie did not audit them because he be- | lieved the spirit, if not the letter, of the | civil service had been violated. After inquiring _into the matter Baehr| | changed his mind, but still withheid | pdyment because he was given to un- derstand that suit would be brought to | restrain “him from auditing -the war- rants for the purpose of determining if the civil service law had been vio- [1ated in the removal of the secretary of the board and four assistant sanitary inspectors. | "I also believe,” said Baehr, “that I | am fortified in my course by the recent decision of Superior Judge Hebbard in the case of one Calegaris, to the effect that the man who does the work for the city is entitled to the salary. I have been threatened with suits to restrain me from paying the twelve demands, and I gave the Merchants’ Association | or any private citizen ample time to | begin action. The action has been de- layed for some reason or other. Why, the papers served on me contained the word ‘January,” which was changeqd to ‘March 1, showing that action was to | have heen commenced long ago, but | was deferred, with the probabie inten- | tion of using me to prevent these men | who earned their money from receiving | it. T grew tired of the delay and signed the demands. Now the suit has been 'bmught and the controversy will be settled, I hope.” ——ee————— County Clerk’s Report. During the month of February, ac- cording to County Clerk J. J. Greif's report, an excellent showing was made in his office, all the work and records filed in the office during the month being kept up to date and thirty-three days of back work were caught up. Five hundred and eleven civil suits were commenced. - Of these 121 were for divorce and twenty for attach- ments. One hundred and eighty-three companies were incorporated and in the probate department 174 estates were filed. Ninety-five petitions for letters of administration and 38 wills were filed. The receipts of the office, not counting fines collected in the Po- lice and Superior courts, amounted u $5170. employes | $ | for $ RULES AGAINST WATER SOURCE | City Engineer Grunsky De- clares Offer of Bay Cities Company Is Not Reliable ST SR SUPPLY IS INADEQUATE Cannot Furnish 60,000,000 Gallons of Pure Fluid Daily From Coyote Creek Sl g Sk City Engineer Grunsky yesterday filed a report in relation to the offer of | | the Bay Cities Water Company recently made to the Board of Supervisors to furnish an adequate supply of water to this city from the Coyote Creek and its tributaries. Grunsky analyzes ihe! offer of the company in a lengthy type- written document, and concludes that the offer is not reliable, in that the company will be unable to furnish 60,- 000,000 gallons of water daily, which quantity represents the prnspeclhe needs of San Francisco in the very | near future and the amount the com- pany claims it can supply. Grunsky reiterates hi mendation supply former recom- that the source of water for this eity should be in the | , and after an exhaustive in- 7 into all the details of the ability | the Bay Cities Water Company to furnish an adequate water supply Grunsky sees no reason to change his former recommendation. In his report Grunsky ures on the seasonal rainfalls on the watersheds along the routes of the Isa- bel, San Felipe, Guadaloupe and other | streams from which the company in- He refers to the| tends to take water, litigation that is now | the Bay Cities Water Company to re- strain it from diverging the water to| own uses, which will materially en the ~u|~,vl\ which the company | claims it can fur Grunsky als sary for the water its offer Water Comj certain riparian named Grunsky tér comvany attempt h. ) states compan to drain of Calaveras Creek to carry out as y and the Spring Valley has already acquired rights on the cree declares that the lat- would certainly resist any on the part of the Bay Citie Company to divert the waters of the | creek The Bay Water Company, continues in his report, claims to be able to supply this city gallons of water dai | The litigation now pending and to be instituted would lessen that amount appreciably of the proposed pply. The \\'3((‘[‘; which the company could bring to thi city would have to be filtered, and | water from the Sierras, which would be of the purest quality, mined by chemical anal “The offer of the Bay Company is vague and indefinite, and it does not state specifically what the company des to convey to the city. s. Cities Water | We do not know whether the company wants to sell to the city so many mil- lions of gallons of water daily at so much per gallon, or sell its water rights | alone or sell its plant for a stated sum.” —————— Needs of City Offic Dodge informed the Su- yesterday that he will fe- during the next fiscal year the sum of $48,200 for salaries in his of- fice; $46,000 for salaries of extra and $4000 will turn lerks, $1000 for for tioner over to the Dodge sury the sum 5,000 in fees on poll tax and per \ruml property collections. The Civi e Commission will require $ i iy Gives Judgment Against Walton. Slo vesterday gave the Co- 3anking Company judgment 086 against W. J. Walton of the Pacific Refining and Roofing Com- ny. The money is due on promis- »ry notes made by Walton a year ago. Judge lumbi presents fig- | ( pending against | it would be neces- | the | and diminish the reliability | as already deter- | of | 00 | JUSTICES HOLD | WOODW ARD LAY ON FOUR YEARS| IS DISCUSSED City Attorney Long Rules|Harbor Commissioners Con- | They Will Not Be Chosen| fer and Spear Says Five . at Next General Eleetion| Cases Are Within Decision CHARTER INAPPLICABLE | NO COMPLAINTS ON HAND Reinstein for the Wholesale Dealers Denies Board Has Jurisdiction Off Wharves Opinion Rendered That the State Law Fixing Term of Judicial Officers Prevails | The Board of State Harbor Commis- | sioners conferred yesterday about the | general local situation under the Wood- | ward law, thé prcvisions of which re- | late to discrimination in selling perish- !able products on the State’s wharves or other State property in this city. There are five firms whose permits | to sell on the State property have been revoked, in addition to the four cases | involved in the decision handed down | on Mcnday by Judge Sloss. These five have brought no injunction suits. Com- | misgioner Spear says that the proceed- {Ings in the case of the five were ac- | | cording to the rules that Judge Sloss ! laid down in his decision. The five, so Commissioner Spear says, | were given notice of the particular of- fense that was charged against them. With the nctice to appear there was City Attorney Long yesterday filed an opinion with the Department of | Elections, in which he rules that there {are to be ro Justices of the Peace | elected at the next general election in | November. Long says that in his opin- ion the Justices elected at the last gen- eral election hold until the first Mon- | day in January, 1907. The opinion says: I am in receipt of your communication un- der date of February 19, in which you request fan opinlon as to the law covering the election | of Justices of the Peace and asking whether | your department should follow the charter or the general law of the State of Callfornia. It {s well settled by the decisions of the Su- preme Court in this State that a freeholder's charter cannot fix the powers and dutles or re- | sponsibilities of Justices of the Peace. (Peo- | » Milner vs. Reiben- | Glovannini, 5ai thet Tubtices oF 1he Hekes' oy officers. (Kahn vs. Sutro, 114 Cal In speaking of city Justices of the Peace, [ the Supreme Court, in People vs, Cobb, 1 al. 170, said: sent to each a copy of the complaint More accurately speaking, they, as well a8 f i =1 county Testises, thony part of the judicial applicable, Bach of the parties com- | plained against made answer. Then the Commissioners held a hearing and as the result of that hearing revoked the selling permits of the five firms. Reasoning along these lines, Commis- sioner Spear declares that Mitchell & Goodall, L. G. Sresovitch & Co., Gareia & Magini, J. Ivancovich & Co. and G. Berti & Co. are found to have been de- prived of their permits in just such a i proceeding as the decision of Judge Sloss require The main question of the jurisdiction ' | tem of (he State; and both come equally | in the provisions of section 2, article | the constitution. which authorizes the Legisla- | ture to " ‘determine the number of Justices of [ the Peace to be elected to townships, incor- porated cities and towns, or cities ond coun- | ties.” and to fix ‘by law’ their powers, duties | and_ responsibilities.’ Under this provision the | Legisiature has power to fix the terms of Jus. tices o the Peace generall It thus being the law that a freeholder's r cannot create Justices of the Peace, > powers, duties and responsibilities es of the Peace, and that Justlces of are judiclal officers and part of the stem of the State, the general law r when it | of Justices ynsider the term of offic the Peace of the city and county of San | of the board to act off the State prop- ' eneral law provides in section 110 of | €rty has not reached the courts. Until “ode of Civil Procedure that 'the term of | it does Commissioner Spear sees no P shall be four o'clock moon on the | Way for the five firms named to get v of January | their permits back. There are now no complaints before the Harbor Commissioners against any ! | dealer in perishable products. The two . | persons that made affidavit against the . | Wholesale dealers in reference to their i any reader of this paper y for postage t department cent stamp to pa Fairbank Com | © by retury matl, refusal to sell to them, Nick Fundas | Sarah Ty lana J. Graves, have gone out of ! ooking, busine: Other witnesses may appear. | originated by the most This book is of ex- Cemmissioner Spear says that he thinks noted cooks e land. | A MILLION GOOD FELLOWS have learned that “a CASCARET at night makes you feel allright—inthe morn- ing!” And they have told other good fellows, until the sale of CASCAR- ETS Candy Cathartic is over A MIL- LION BO: A MONTH. Nature h) punishes every excess,and over-eat- result in stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles that are liable to be- come very serious. It is very unwise to wait until the digestion is stop- ped, the bowels constipated, the tongue coated, the breath offensive, and the nerves tortured with a rack- ing sick headache. To prevent all this, take a CASCARET just before going to bed, and wake up in the morning feeling fine and.dandy, ready for work or play. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, 100, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet rrea. Address STERLING RMDY COMPANTY, Chicago or New Yark THEY WORK wHILE YOU SLEER ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the World due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Ferry Depot, CALIFORNIA — - LIMITED TO CHICAGO 290 Valate, ape Cailiion, aaie 0T LEAVES DAILY 7.80a Nijen. Livermore, x?i»?f"i‘;’f‘n;oo S at 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, 20k <n.°i-r'i:'x'n}m- : 7.20= - with diner and all trappings. | | Other Santa Pe Trains| ’:a— m.1 for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, | Byron, Tracy, . 1 Rl ! Merced, Hanford and Visalia. man, Los Banos. Mendota standn Armons, Haoford, Visails, 4:00 p. ' m. for Stockton. Porterville - Tor Tt e Port Costa. Martines, | 8§:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and i o) to, e Gosnen” Junceion, Hanford. TICKET OFFICES—&41 Market St., and Visalia, Dakers: Niles, San Jose, L Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- | way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South First St., Angels . c Express—Ogden and fehmond, Martinez snd CALIF!)RNIA NGRTHW ESTEIW RY. CO LESSHR SEN FRARCISLU ANo NURTH PACING RAILWAY COMPANY. | treme value (o any housewife, as it contains | there will be other complaints. Tib | uron Ferry, Foot of Market Street Raymon sugkestions for the fima{kmmmh many deliclous | gptorney J. ‘B, Reinstein, for the e, dion, Hanford, Leoors, Visaita. as weil as tel ow 10 e - 4 SA: AEL, e d. Los Angeles ... » | : Bevhand hetthr wa wholesale dealers, said yesterday aft- | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN BARARE, | o N oo sad Moy Sigiisas. 3300 = 2 = | ernoon that the Harbor Commission- , 6:30 p. n. Thursdays—Extra mv 1 +11.00: WORK ON SAN FRANCISCO | < at 31:30 v, m. 3 3 : for N Cais | SR Overe - witheut JJuciadiction in-d Saturdays— Extra trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. BUILDING IS COMMENCED | five cases that are now of especial in- DAYS 8:00, 9:0 00 a. m.: 1:30, | terest. The only allegations concern- | Bohus of $10,000 Is Offered for This i 5 - )i 3 ng them that were in the affidavits o0, 920, 11:13 (“" s Site at t. Louls kxp‘“‘ were that the parties refused to sell 3 2 tion by Speculator. i i Xt trip st 2:08 and 6: JS rat ond Port 2% i = 23 _ |in their places of business, ncne of 00, 0:40, 11115 & m.; 140, | oo e {,my Btockton. ,“-l'""" 'T!‘l the “ :“‘(“"{““‘io '“k;""- which is on the property of the State. | 3_ 6:2 : "m’" Arive— | #00r Martines Saniiamon. VAllnjo.‘lnu | cipal building at St. Louis has been | mne wholesalers' clatm that. the Coms: n Effect rrive ilagoga, Santa Rose - ispate! 4 o - - * X - t. 27, 19 4.00v Niles, Tracy. Stockton. Lodl - Pegun. L& Qopetin pol boeed Yes- | missioners have no jurisdiction off the el b los, Irvington. San terday from . Judkins, who went | gyocon oS80 stins on to open bids and award the con- bl pE R s L e | 2 tract for the construction of the | Business of Recorder's [ 1gnacio: m mnu 20 a building. He accepted the lowest bid, 3 . i : | 6:20 | tractor that will put up. the San ! ,9‘ AR | Francisco building erected the Cali- | ¥ebruary Shows there were 3151 doc- Petaturma forpia State linllding at St Lonia. : n | JNents Gl16d, of whish. the imoat - fm- an | his Qispatch Mr. Judkins says that he | POTtaNt Were: Agreements, bills _Santa Ross. [ D e et | of sale, & building contracts, 88 1 win, Eimire. Divie, Sacrannts, will be in this city to-day. He sup- poses that the construction work is fairly in pro; 3 Secretary King of the general San | Francisco committee reporis that a bonus of $10,000 has been offered by a speculator for the site assigned to an Francisco on the exposition grounds. The proposition was not | entertained by the committee. The | te will be retained and will be oc- cupied by the San Francisco building deeds of trust, marriage certificates, 368; mortgages reconveyances, 105; !I"l(‘dsc" (real), 254; releases (per- | sonal), 130. The cash receints for | February, 1903, were $4262 70, and in 1904 $4872 45, a gain of § ————————— Awards Contract for Advertising. The Supervisors’ Printing Commit- | tee yesterday recommended that the contract for doing the. city's official advertising during the fiscal year 1904-1905 be awarded to the Post Pub- lishing Company at 15 cents per half- | inch for edch insertion. The bid of the Journal Publishing Company at 81 cents per haif-inch, although the lowest, was rejected because it was unsigned. | 127; deeds, 946; leases, 45; mortgages (real), (personal), 165 —_—————— Seeks Damages for Arrest. Robert Farrelly, who on February 6 was arrested on a charge of grand | jarceny on complaint of Joseph and Louis Parenti and who was acquitted | by Judge Fritz, sued the Parentis yes- | terday for 50 damages. He says |thn arrest was Malicious prosecution. Timely The aches and pains of the back are timely You may think them bad enough, but neglect a bad back and the serious side of this timely warning is soon apparent. Early warnings of kidney ills come through the back and are the kidneys’ cry for help. You must relieve the congested kidney conditions or the im- puritiesintended to be carried off circulate through the blood and dangerous diseases follow. troubles. lected kidneys cause u rheumatism, diabetes, Bright’s disease. Doan’s Kid- ney Pills cure any of the A Trial Free T0 SAK FRANCISCO CALL READERS. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. | Troubles. Ne rinary disorders, drops J many kidney disorders. W. P. Candy, employed in fruit cannery, residence 318 Minna st., says: “I have gone out of my way to induce friends and acquaintances' who I knew suffered from back- ache or kidney complaint to use Doan’s Kidney Pills. In fact, I have never lost an opportunity to indorse them very forcibly. I have good reasons for so doing. I knew that my kidneys were either excited or weakened. I knew I required some medicine to soothe, purify and wash them, and I se- MR mmm g b lected Doan's Kidney Pills. They did the work thoroughly, S8 Wogot G 80 Fh0_ Mite; 1110 quietly and quickly. | station: Weny Cal $.00 o Yeur Fulton. Rookiin, Aubura, Colfax, B Windsor, | 6.00r Valiejo, daily. =xcept Sun Heuldsburg. 7.00r Vallejo, Sunday only Lytton, 7007 Kichmond, San Pablo. Poré Costa Geyserville, Martines and Way Stations ... 11.20a Cloverdale, 8.067 Oregon & California Express—Sac- Hopland rameuto, Mary Redding, and Uk'ah. Portland, Puget Sound and East: 8.50a 9.107 Hayward, Niles and $an Jose (Sun- dsy only) . 11504 cons;r LINE (Narraw Gango). " oot of Market Stroet.) 8164 Newark, Couterville. San Jous, Felton. Bouloer Creek, Sants S e A g Sl o ewark. Centery one, Sebastopot, | 7:38 p| Fow umm..kz,;-‘a-u elton. STAGES connect at Green Brae for San S Cot, S Quentin: at_Sania Rcsa for White Sulphur | e Kf"":;.";“;"J‘Lf‘;_“:;’;‘_ T Eprings; at Fulton or Altruria and Mark West R s 1o 888 Springs; at Ly for Lytton Springs serville the Geysers, Hopland for Duncan S | @930 Runters Train. Saturdey oniy, Jose and Way Stations. Retura: ville, Carlsbad OAKLAN b HA BT aciers Spriteet ot Ui foF Vieny | From SAN ERANCioc, Fuot eacker SN ings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, =t S e lttr Bycings, Upper Labe, Foms: | Jrem ;JAM,A\D. Voot Of Broadway — 18:00 " 520 Potter Valley, John Dav's, Riverside, Lierly's, 200 200 400rw. Bucknells, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's (;g_A? LINE (Broad Gange). | Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche, Camp hird wad Townsend Streets.) Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort. Brags. P fi: Webtport, Usal: at Willits for Fort Bras. | T 838~ Westport, Sherwood. Cahto, Covelo. Layton: | & e | ville, Cummirgs, Beil's Springs. Harris, Ol | §80 The Coaster- Stops Saly sap Josos sen’s, DYQP Garberville, Pepperwoad. Scotia Gfiroy_ (connection for Hollle, - and Eu ter). Paju troville (con Saturday io Sunday round-tefp tickets at re: duced rates. On Sunday reund-trip tickets to all points { beyond San Rafael at -half ra Ticket offices, @30 Market street. Chronicle | building H. C. WHITING, RX RYAN, ction to and from Monterey and Pactiic Grove), Salinss. San Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa garita, San Lats Obispo, pr atations thence Surf (connec for Lompoc), principal statio: h'nfl‘ H-nm l‘lnrn-lxsnn Bueas ~ll|1(,:uxi’;lu.“h,flrove S’ll'l'!ll. TOSANRAFAEL ‘ofl San Luis lnpo sod Prinel w : g NORTH | ROSS VALLEY, | V1% amisin, e 19 e e MILL VALLEY, | 338 St rdnmiedcs hE San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pactile Grove (counieéts at Santa Clars for Santa Cruz, Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Pofnzs) at Gfiroy for Hoilister. Tres Pinos. at Cas Suburban Service, Standard Gau San Francisco Daily 7 Depart tromw. REE P hom EAN n.«ru:x. T ._Duuy 5:25, 6:35. 7:40, g M. unset Jose, Gilroy £aiinas, Paso Robjée, - | $an Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara. Los Angeies, Deming. Ei Puso, New Orieans. New York. Con- iy THROUGH TRAINS. g daily—Cazaders and way stations. ] 5. M. Week days (Saturday excepted)-- Tomales and way statlons. 3:15 p m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sunau- only—10 a. m.. Point Reyes and “wa. ns. nr?lcn—m Market st 1(":‘“ foot of Market st. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (aialogue and Pries List; malial w@rx on A Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. us. n“;s ‘ m Shipping Butchers. 109 Clay. Tel. Main 1294 nvu- St. southbouna A.M.,3:300.u.,5:20 7.2 s0d M. TAluu.nn RA:L'AV PRINTER. 511 Sansome st. 8. F EC.IUEIES