The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 8, 1904, Page 3

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904. MISSION WORK IS DISCSSED Reports Covering the Last Three Years Received at| the Episcopal Convention e TROUBLE OVER FUNDS| YOUNG BRIDE ‘Dedth Ends Rom IS A WIDOwW ance of Conclave S . v . | Refusal of Some Dioceses| to Contribute Their Part | Is Cause of Dissatisfaction | t. 7.—Missionary affairs | ed during the greater ! sion of the general ion of the Episcopal‘ House of Bishops and | se of Deputies were in joint | e Board of Missions | | | | BCSTON were ¢ rt of he session of the House of ommittee on the admis- dioceses recommended onary district of Mon- tted into union with the | vention as a full-fledged | he recommendation was re- | the House of Bishops. In the | ion many missionary reports bmitted regarding the work of three years. All were gener- | tisfac with the exception of t part of the Board of Missions’ re- port which stated that a number of diocese had refused to contribute &h. of the fund assessed under the apportionment plan. | The total missionary receipts during al the year from ci sources, save lega- , an increase over the r of $19,000. The appor- ent for last year was $630,000 and apply upon it were g a probable shortage ; The board, however, is not | n debt, but merely fell short | wount in its requests. e Archbishop of Canterbury and can Bishops addressed a students held under the au- Paul's Soclety of Harvard = to-night. ————— | ON THE KANSAS | DUE TO AN ACCIDENT FIRE Blaze on Cruiser in Process of Con- struction Said to Have Caused No Damage. « \. J., Oct. 7.— General 1 the New York Ship- to-day made the t concerning the fire e battleship Kansas, in sitively nothing sus- fire on the Kansas. blazes are not | ¥ be prevented. red in a lot of sawdust thrown about one of the do: after the tanks with water to test being used to dry up he tanks and show any gangs of riveters p. which is pleted. One of yesterday afternoon hor rivet, or per- fell from a rivet and lust. A fire ensued moulder until dis- inight. The damage » nothing.” reported last night | occurred on the| | may | Henry hildren’s home at Richmond, G. Davis NDED 0N Becanse It I the Experience of a. San Franciseo Citizen and | Can Readily Be In- vestiated. lost in a large city e far more dependence on ns given him by a local than the guidance of another | ger like himself. This is a nat-| consequence of experience. It's ke 2 ship 1n a strange port—a trusty iar with the harbor, is al- ed upon to bring her safely stranger ald p cal to her moorings. So it is with in-| dorsement. _\\'c doubt the sayings | of people living at distant points be- e can't investigate; but pub- | sion of local citizens can be depended on, for ’tis an easy matter prove it. Evidence like the fol- wing is beyond dispute: B. Edgecomb of 934 Mission street | “I knew from the condition | he action of the secretions from neys that those organs were | ing their work completely or | as sa ctorily as I wished. I] tried different medicines, but without | any effect, or, if any, it was so un- | appreciable that I could not notice it. | It was different with Doan’s Kidney Pills. They do not act on the bow- els, but act directly upon the kid neys, soothing, strengthening and ! purifying them, so that they perform their functions properly.” 1 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and | take mo substitute. | A SENSIBLE MOTHER Proud of her children’s teeth, consults a dentist and learns that the beauty of perma- nent teeth depends on the care taken of the first set. SOZODONT Liquid and Powder should be used. The Liquid to penetrate into the little crevioes and purify them; the Powder to polish the outer surface and pre- went the accumulation of tartar. o | godspeed. i member of the relief compantes or- Few brides have had the unfortunate | experience of Mrs. Frank B. )Iod&ca,i who met the man fate seemed to have H chosen for her, married him after a| brief courtship, was separated from | him owing to business engagements, | journeyed East to join him, and in- stead of being clasped in his loving em- brace was informed that he was dead. The story of the meeting of Miss Clorine Carrington and Frank B.| Modica, and their speedy courtship and ! marriage was one of the romances of Conclave week. Miss Carrington, who was but 19 years of age, was intro- duced to Sir Knight Modica on a Mar- | ket-street car during the merry days of the Conclave. They at once became fast friends and the old, old story was told again. Love at first sight it cer- tainly must have been, for each came | to the conclusion that without the other this world would be a wilderness. Cupid must have worked overtime, for on September 19 a license was issued and Justice of the Peace Dunn spoke the words which made them husband and wife. A wedding breakfast was en- joyed at the Palace Hotel, where the couple spent their brief honeymoon. It was but a few days after the mar- | riage that Modica was called East on business. His wife bade him good- by, arranged to mleet him in the East and with a parting kiss wished him It was the final parting. The au revoir proved to be farewell forever. When the bride of a few weeks stepped from the train at Kan- sas City expecting to meet her husband she was informed that she was a widow. Mrs. Modica is a daughter of J. B. Carrington of 431 Bartlett street, this city, and was a sister of the late Car- roll Carrington, well remembered as a writer and editor. Frank B. Modica/ was 30 years of age, president of the Harbeson-Modica Manufacturing Com- pany, and well known in Kansas City. His mother and two sisters reside im Chicago, and the body will be taken there for burial. Modica was taken 1ll at Salt Lake City while on his journey East and died at the residence of E. C. Minsener in Kansas City shortly after his arrival there. —_—————— PENSION FUND BOARD HEARS FIREMEN'S CLAIMS Technicality of an Employe’s Status Referred to City Attorney Be- fore Action Is Taken. The Board of Fire Commissioners, sitting as the Pension Fund Board, yesterday afternoon heard the claim of J. D. Harrington, a machinist em- ployed at the Corporation Yard., for a pension during the period of his ill- ness resulting from injuries caused by falling from a ladder while at work in the yard. The Pension Board decided that al- though the claim might be a just one, the status of Harrington as a mem- ber of the Fire Department was not quite clear, so the case was referred to the City Attorney. Harrington showed that he was a ganized to supplement the main force on the occasion of a general alarm. This caused a joking refernce by €om- missioner Parry to “phantom compa- ies,” whereupon President Boyne en- tered into a tirade against one of the afternoon papers, that had accused him of organizing the so-called com- panies. The widow of Edward F. Dougherty was granted a pension by the Board of Fire Commissioners. Dougherty was the engineer on engine No. 37, and was fatally injured while on his way to a fire on August 13, 1902. He died September 7, 1903, and a question was brought up as to the reading of the law. The Commissioners decided, however, to allow the pension. Acting Lieutenant F. H. Kenny was before the Commissioners on charges of absence from duty without permis- sion and failure to obey orders. He left his post at a downtown fire, and was not heard for a week. It was subsequently learned that he had been sick and had made arrangements | — YOUNG WIFE WHOSE BRIEF ’ | WEDDED BLISS HAD A SUDDEN | AND PATHETIC ENDING. S e Y MOTHERS STORM PUBLIC SCHOOL Report That Building Was to Be Burned and Pupils Killed Causes Small Riot Aok NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Rumors that a plot was on foot to destroy a public school in the upper East Side to-day caused a riot of several hundred Ital- ian mothers of the pupils requiring a force of police reserves to quell the dizturbance. The women, who feared that their offspring were to be de- stroyed, stormed the school entrance and had not a policeman and the jan- itor slammed and locked the heavy doors in their faces the mob would have stormed the buildingt! A dozen did get inside and excited the pupils with shrill cries. Those on the outside | joired in the uproar and the situation | was rapidly becoming serious when a patrol wagon loaded with reserves reached the scene. Finally the women were driven away, and after the 1900 children in the school had been quieted they were sent home. —_———— EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE IN BEAVER HILL MINE COQUILLE CITY, Or., Oct. 7.—Min- ers just arrived from the Beaver Hill| coal mine say that an electric spark from a motor in the sixth level caused | an explosion yesterday afternoon which seriously burned the motorman and | bucker and set fire to the entire mine. | Mine Superintendent Chandler in a| conversation over the telephone to-| night admitted that a few sets of tim- ber caught fire, but denied that an ex- plosion had occurred. The Beaver Hill mine is one of the richest coal proper- | ties in this State, and if the conflagra- tion is as serious as reported the dam- age will run into the millions. —————— LADY CURZON HAS SUDDEN TURN FOR THE WORSE WALMER CASTLE, Kent, England, Oct 8.—Lady Curzon was yesterday seized with chilliness and gave other indications that a crisis is at hand. It appears there was some secretion that had possibly been overlooked in ‘he first operation or that formed subse- quently, which led to apprehension that a second operation for peritonitis | might be necessary, and hence the hur- ried summoning of the specialists from London. Early this morning, it is said, the condition of Lady Curzon continues grave. —_———— Tacoma Banker Drops Dead. TACOMA, Oct. 7.—Jesse B. Sutton, aged 76 years, president of the Puget Sound Savings Bank of this city, dropped dead while talking at the tele- phone this afternoon. T T . o with a substitute to report his absence, which the substitute failed to do. His captain, Michael Boden, testified to the excellent record Kenny held in the department. The Commissioners post- poned action on the case. —_——— Picture Frames. - Our mttnmwl':locthn of frames :&ldiu- for o= trade m:v" in, better Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * £ | for the first army transport investiga- HOTEL GUESTS DIE IN FLAMES Four Lose Their Lives as Result of Early Morning Blaze in St. Joseph, Mo.! TWO BADLY INJURED, Fire Starts in the Stracy Kitchen and Lodgers Are Aroused With Difficulty — ST. JOSEPH, Mo.,, Oct. 7.—The Stracy Hotel, in South St. Joseph, burned this morning, four persons los- | ing their ilves. The dead are: LAFAYETTE FREW, aged 50, spec- ulator in livestock. C. F. Norton, aged 35, Stockyards Company. JOSEPH DILLINGHAM, aged 50, livestock speculator. MRS. ANNA WESTON of Gentry County, Mo., a guest. GILBERT WESTON, 13 years old, son of Mrs. Anna Weston, fatally burned, and William Simmons, a cattle | buyer, was badly hurt by jumping | from a third-story window. The fire | started in the kitchen of the hotel, which was a frame building. The guests and boarders were aroused with great difficulty. The three men who lost their lives were boarders and un- married. —_— Transport Service [rregularities Continued From Page 1, Column 7. employe of clerk named Knox and a third clerk whose name is not given in the Wash- ington records, concerning the con- tract of the Morton Transfer Company with the depot quartermaster and th. chief commissary for hauling. It ap pears that when the contract was let | to Morton some time ago to haul mer- chandise, household goods and ma- chinery to and from the transport | deck at Folsom street to the Presidio | and elsewhere, there were several bid- ders, who put In figures for transpor- { tation at a stated price “per ton.” The Morton figure was for so much “per‘ haul.” Bills for amounts, running well into ‘ the thousands, accrued and are part of | the transportation records as compiled tion by Inspector General Chamberlain | and Colonel Maus. When the com- | plaint was made to Quartermaster Gen- ! eral Humphrey at Washington it was | said that through the connivance of | certain clerks it had been made possible | for teams to haul and rehaul gocis— light loads at that—for which good prices were paid by the department. Household furniture is said to have been moved to the Presidio one day and back the next and trucks that were | capable of carrying tons were not bur- dened with more than a few hundred pounds. Merchandise was carted from pillar to post, so the report goes, and was never allowed a peaceful stacking-up for any length of time in any one stor- age place. PRELIMINARY QUERIES. The first board of inquiry merely went into the preliminary detalls, but the second sitting resulted in an order for sweeping changes cf employes. The transfers do not necessarily mean that every man assigned to another post is | under suspicion, but simply that the administration is determined to have the transport service clear of any scandal. The resignation of Harry T. Scott, purveyor of the army transpert ser- vice, was not due to the difficulties that resulted” from his recommendation of certain men for deckhands on a trans- port. Scott had, several months prior | to the trial of the case, arranged to become a partner in the Western Ware- house Company. The true inwardness of the employment cases lies in the in- vestigation that is soon to be eon- ducted from Washington, concerning which, however, nething 1s officlally known at the local army headquarters or by the quartermaster. Certain witnesses, perhaps reliable and perhaps otherwise, have reported that jobs on transports have been for sale for months past and that the money was not demanded by employ- ment agents, either. Another question for investigation, and it is now in the hands of the War Department, is the bleeding of soldiers and officers by transport employes, who have made a practice of “holding out” food provided by the Government to which the army is entitled and selling it to the men. Captain Charles Baker will have charge of the quartermaster’s depot at Manila. Clerk Knox has been dis- charged, ostensibly for intoxication, and a wholesale transfer of men has been going on. Though not the slight- | est shadow of suspicion can be cast upon Depot Quartermaster Devol, in the general shakeup that is to come it is expected that he will be promoted to an Eastern station. An Eastern man is now on his way here to take Captain Baker's place and he is sald to have authority to 'ook into certain papers purporting to be copies of correspondence and books that show a cleverly devised system of “stand-in” and “graft” that may seri- ously affect the records of some of the Government employes and which has cost the Government hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. A clean sweep of the local transport and quartermaster’s service 1is ex- pected. e FREE —— YREE —— FREE. TEA GARDEN - DRIPS. A QUART CAN OF SYRUP For the table. Upon this 5 uct the Pacific Coast B!nlpprg: has built its reputation. A CAN FREE WITH WANT ADS IN THE SUNDAY CALL. See announcemen: on classi- AWAITING NEWS FROM THE FRONT Storm on China Sea Prevents Communicas= tion With Forces at Port Arthur. ST. PEFTERSBURG, Oct. 7, 6:08 p. m.| m.—A special dispatch from Mukden, command. Up to this hour the War Office has not received fresh advices from the front. The Admiralty continues without news of the reported sea fight off Port Arthur, as well as of the Tokio report of the wrecking and damaging of Rus- sian warships at Port Arthur by the Japanese land batteries. As a portion of the squadron has been golng out occasionally to bombard the Japanese land positions, the possibility that some of the Russian vessels may have been damaged by the Japanese batteries Is admitted. The Admiralty officially announces that the Baltic ieet will be ready to sail as soon as the battleship Orel and the cruisers Oleg, Zemtchug and Izumrud, which sailed from Cronstadt to-day, arrive at Reval. The ice breaker Ermak will accompany the fleet. It is learned from an admiral occupy- ing a high position that the proposition to send the fleet to the Far East by way of Cape Horn has been decided nega- tively. The Admiralty is unable to furnish Information concerning the two Rus- sian ships reported to be cruising in Torres Strait, South Pacific Ocean, be- tween New Guinea and Australia. If any Russian ships have been sighfed in Torres Straits, or if any Russian ships are now there, they must have been sent out from Vladivostok by Vice Admiral Skrydloff. DLl Ra T SKIRMISHES NEAR MUKDEN. Russians Fall Back After Repeated Outpost Engagements. TOKIO, Oct. 7.—The imperial head- quarters issued a report to-day of the recent Russian military movements and skirmishes with the Japanese south of Mukden, as follows: “On October 4 a few of the enemy’s ovalry approached the vicinity of Aiysangpienmen, but our force drove them off. The enemy, with a battalion of infantry, eleven squadrons of cav- alry and five guns, advanced toward Shaliuhatzu on October 4 and retreated toward Huangshan October 5. In this direction there were only two or three of our squadrons of cavalry, whose out- post lines extended between Niaokou- shan and Wangchiafen. The Russian infantry heading the column wore Chi- nese costumes. “On October 4 a small body of the enemy attacked our pickets at Pintait- zu and on the Mukden road and were | repulsed. The enemy left his dead and | rifles behind. All the enemy wore Chi- nese clothing. “Four squadrons of Russian cavalry came to Sunshutsuitzu, on the Fushan road, October 3 and remained there un- til the morning of October 5. “The enemy’s cavalry patrols have been seen south of Wulichies and Lungwangiao, but they retreated north to Lutoakow, leaving infantry patrols. “A detachment of the enemy’s cav- alry, with three guns, October 4 ad- vanced toward Shiotai, and taking up a position at Tatai fired on our troops north of Yental. “The enemy posted at Changtan, on the right bank of the Hun River, has retired, leaving a small force there. There are no troops of the enemy in | the neighborhood of Taiotaitzu. A small | force of the enemy recently attacked our outpost on the left bank of the Hun River, but was driven back.” AR MAY GO BY THE HORN. New Route Is Proposed for Russia’s Baltic Fleet, ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. T7.—The question of sending the Baltic Sea fleet to the Far East by way of Cape Horn is advocated by a strong party at the admiralty on the ground that after passing the Strait of Magellan their progress could not be dogged and re- ported by cable. The colliers could rendezvous in the South Seas at some Pacific island. The main risk would be that in the vast stretch the vessels might be beaten off their track and the danger of a serious breakdown of some of the ships, although the transport Kamchatka 1is equipped with ap- pliances for making extraordinary re- pairs. The selection of this route would be tantamount to a decision not to reach Vladivostok in the spring, a long voy- age requiring economical speed for at least four months. TRy KOREANS ARE ANGRY. High-Handed Actions of Japanese Greatly Incense Them. VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 7.—Russians who have just returned here from Korea say the Koreans, es- pecially in the southern prov- inces, are greatly incensed at the high- handed actions of the Japanese, who seize the young men, cut their hair, place them in Japanese uniforms and compel them to enter the ranks. The population, it is added, is now favor- able to the Russians. The harvest in Northern Korea has been exceptionally good. posn <o BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED. Japanese Capture Supplies Intended for Relfef of Port Arthur. SHANGHAI, Oct. 7.—The British steamer Sishan, from Hongkong, has been seized by the Japanese off New- chwang. The Sishan carried a cargo of cattle and flour, intended for Port Arthur. The Sishan is a steel screw steamer of 1351 tons and is owned by Thomas W. Richardson of London. RIS SR REPORT WARSHIPS DAMAGED. Japanese Say Shells Pierced Four Russian Vessels at Port Arthur. TOKIO, Oct. 7.—It is reported here that the fire of the Japanese land bat- teries severely damaged four Russian warships in the harbor of Port Arthur. ' It is added that one of the vessels was October 7, says there has been mno| change In the general situation. The | blockade of Port Arthur appears not to have been so effective, as a number of messengers have slipped through. The latest advices said that the fortress had sufficient ammunition and provi- | sions to enable the garrison to hold | out nine months. e dE s SR ELUDES JAPANESE SHIPS. German Vessel Carries General Cargo to Viadivostok. TSINGTAU, Oct. 7.— The German steamer - Progress, which left here twenty-six days ago with a general| cargo consigned to Vladivostok, re- turned from that port to-day and re- ported that she found it easy to elude | the Japanese ships in that vicinity. She reported that a number of large ships have been there recently with stores of coal and ammunition. The city of Vladivostok is quiet, but the Russians seem depressed over their land and sea reverses. Viadivostok is being heavily fortifled, the harbor is being mined and repairing of the damaged ships is going on. It is belleved that it will be tmpossible to, put the armored cruiser Rossia in a seaworthy condition. 3 It is reported in Vladivostok that General Kuropatkin has been very ill| and unable to personally command his army since the battle of Liaoyang. Russian officers at Tsingtau are re- sponsible for the statement that ammu- nition and guns from the protected cruiser Diana have reached Port Arthur from Saigon. The Germans here do not believe the story. It is claimed that the expected dash of the Port Arthur fleet has been frus- trated by the terrific storms which have prevailed this week. The British collier Howick Hall is| here, discharging a cargo of coal to the German ship Emma. The latter is expected to make an attempt to reach Port Arthur within a few days. EESR G S NO NEWS OF SEA FIGHT. Russian Dispatch Tells of Heavy Fir- ing Off Port Arthur. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.—The only reference to the reported sea fight | off Port Arthur is contained in a de- layed special dispatch from Chefu, which says that on the night of Octo- ber 5 the sound of firing was heard in the direction of Port Arthur, and that searchlights were seen to be working in that vicinity. It is thought there may have been a battle, but no con- firmation of the report of one has been received. The captain of the British steamer Chenan, which was stopped by a Japan- ese crulser while on her way to Chefu from Taku, but was allowed to pro- ceed after her cargo had been exam- ined, has made a protest against the way he was boarded and searched on the high seas. e Sy RUSSIANS NERVOUS WRECKS. Captain of the Rossia Broken Down by the Tension. CHELIABINSK, Russia, Oct. 7.— Captain Andreieff of the Russian ar- mored cruiser Rossia of the Vladivos- tok squadron passed through Chelia- binsk on* October 6 on his way to Eastern Russia. He is suffering from acute nervous prostration, the result cf terrific tension during the naval fight on August 14 with the Japanese fleet under Admiral Kamimura, fol- lowing the departure of the Rossia, Gromoboi and Rurik from Vladivos- tok. The same ailment affects many of the wounded, who are being invalided home and who look like living corpses. i gt GALE ON CHINA SEA. Storm Now Raging Prevents Com- munication With Port Arthur. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Daily Tele- graph’s Chefu correspondent, cabling under date of October 7, says that the gale is preventing communication with Port Arthur. PR o A Korean Army May Be Disbanded. TOKIO, Oct. 7.—Lieutenant General Hasegawa, late commander in chief of the Imperial Guards division, departed for Korea to-day to assume command of the Japanese forces there. It is probable that the Korean army will be disbanded or brought under Japanese General Hasegawa Is ex- pected to effect this change at an early date. It is probable that this Japan- ese move is made in order to expel the bands of Cossacks now operating in Western and Northwestern Korea. PRS2 RUSSIA’'S BANK NOTES SECURED BY GOLD COIN Financial Agent of Czar's Embassy Tells of Conditions in the Empire. WASHINGTON, Oct. T7.—Russian finanical conditions, with particular reference to the ability of the Ruse sian treasury to meet the enormous war expenses, were discussed to-night by Gregory Vilenkine, financial agent of the Russian embassy. He explaine ed that the Russian bank notes, upon the recent large issue of which the foreign press has laid great stress, are secured by gold in the treasury. SRR s McCormick Coming Home. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.—Embag« sador McCormick, who has been grante ed leave of absence to go to the United States on urgent private business, left St. Petersburg to-night. Before going he had an Interview with Professor de Martens, who i3 a member of the Ad- miralty Appeal Court. The sessions of this court will be open to the public, except when communications from fore eign governments are to be submite ted. et i Coast Flour for Japan. PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 7.—A local flour mill to-day received an order from: Hongkong for 80,000 sacks (2000 tons) of flour, which is sald to be for the Japanese Government. Twenty thou= saud sacks of this will be sent this menth by way of Portland and the bal- ance from Tacoma and Seattle. The same mill has just completed a ship- ment of 60,000 sacks for Oriental ports, o R Imperial Guards Go to Front. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 8.—The first troops of the imperial guard left St. Petersburg to-night for the front. They consisted of the second division of the Finland guards, of which the Czarevitch is honorary colonel. CRONIN MURDER CASE RECALLED Officers Believe Slayer of Gates Was Implicated in the Chicago Assassination Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 7.—According to officers engaged in Investigating the assassination of Robgrt Gates, the well known Northern Montana trapper, who was found dead on the shores of Swan Lake with two bullet holes in his breast, the murderer 1s velieved to be Thomas O'Reilly, one of the alleged assassins of Dr. Cronin. the Chicage millionaire. O'Reilly, who was known as an artist, was the only one of the alleged murderers of Cronin to escape the officers, and has been a fugitive ever since. Deputy Sheriff Jack Dogahue now declares his belief that O'Reilly, alias Riley, is the fugitive Wwanted In the noted Chicago case. O'Reilly leads the life of a hermit, being suspicious of strangers, and is always armed. His artistic abilities are a matter of com- ment among his neighbors. Riley had a quarel with Gates over some fishing tackle and swore vengeance upon the trapper. Gates was shot from ambush as he sat fishing. His dog stood guard over the body two days before it was dise covered. —_—— Red Eyes and Eyelids. Granulated Eyelids and other Eye troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy. - —_——— Smolensk Arrives Off Hawvre. HAVRE, France, Oct. 7.—The Rus= sian volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk arrived in the roads to-day from tha Mediterranean. eeded completely wrecked. The names of none of the ship: given. i oL BLOCKADE NOT EFFECTIVE. | Number of Messengers Succeed in For the promotion of California dried fruits, we are selling prunes and raisins for 5 cents a package. Each package contains one pound. There is no limit to the supply—buy all We hope to benefit both t Growers and the Public. SNWO00D (0 740 Market Street ADVERTISEMENTS. California Prunes and R aisins ou want. Ke Dried Fruit