The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1906, Page 4

BARNETT'S DEATH DUE 10 MERCURY Large Quantity of Poison Is Found in Stomach of Stockton «Man Whose De- Created Sensation TOE WIDOW PUT ON RACK BY CORONER'S JURY mise Woman Calmly Makes Ready Responses Concerning Her Life With Husband and Denies Knowledge of Drug which sma was It due VACAVILLE TO HAVE NEW SEWER SYSTEM People Decide at Polls to Bond the City for $25,000. 50 S00T HING Its Influence Has Been Felt by So Many San Francisco Readers. The soothing ir After suffering fr nce of relief m Itching Piles, y itchiness ot Makes one feel grateful to the rem- edy Doan’s Ointment has soothed hun- dreds. Here's what itizen says: Thomas Christal one San Francisco inspector, of 426 T'wenty-seventh street, says:, “I know of a case of eczema or skin disease where Doan’s Ointment un- doubtedly cured. It broke out on the back of the ears and on the scalp, and it resisted the treatment of several doctors, who tried unsuccessfully for vear and a half to stop it. In addi- tion to physicians’ treatment ever: thing said to be good fgr such a ments was used; in fact, all the knowledge of every one aware of the | eczema was exhausted. Doan’s Oint- ment acted just as represented. In a comparatively short time the area of the sores commenced to contract, ant‘! by and by they completely dried up.” For sale by all dealers. Price s0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no other. Rainfall Is Sufficient - Plenty in the \Prospects for Immense Yield of Orchard, Field and Vineyard Products Are Bright. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1906. SHOWERS BRING JOY TO TILLERS OF SOIL| AT to Assure a Season of Golden State. o o Not in years bave the prospects of the farmers of the Golden State been so bright as they are at present. Reports from the morth, south, east and west indicate that the rain of the last few days has ef- fectually dispelled the fear that the season’s yleld would not be large. The stockmen are mow assured of plenty of feed for their cattle and miners and others forced to remain ldle because of a scarcity of water now have all they want. & . 3 i Rain fell terday all along the ast from San Jose north. The pre- < n in 1 ncisco was .37 of which s the sonal | ) to within about three inches of mal amount. A heavy Snow- fall reported from the mountain stations of r Bureau. The temperature high, which ntinuation of the storm. a velocity of tw San ght not be unnecessarily en- Professor Wilson of the Weather E L es that all signs point to | an extension in the area and an in- e violencesof the storm. "It that Southern Cahfornia n dr ng this morning. SPLENDID CROP PROSPECTS. Ralns in San Jonquin Fall in Pro- pitious Manner. STOCKTON, Fet since San Joaquin County a promising outlook for The rain has fallen in )pitious mapner, beginning in mild storms at periods L All kinds of feed is pidly and the country is a car- n. On the west s yutlook for grain is the late rains being and the increased new showing for the noon brought inches for the and 7.08 for the season. The heaviest downpour red here this with a great utes the streets ly an inch was re- nt rain has ite this season. RAIN IN NICK OF TIME. Opportune Showers Greatly Benefit All Crops in Somoma. . 20.—The rain this along in the best good to the count arday rly 250 inches making a total of 18 inches e season, as compared to about 26 , but it has been distrib- son and therefore has g The outlook for good s never better in Sonoma County. plowing and seeding were completed storm came and the a prese the benefit of che getting all rain. Orchards, vineyards and be benefited greatly by the m, while the dairy interets coast could not hafe better er for the growth of the feed on the . The weather is breaking tonight i getting cooler. No damage has been ywhere in the county. MOISTENED. WELL Crops in Fine Condition in All Part of County. SDDING, Feb. 20.—One of the heav- ain and wind storms of the season d in Redding during the latter part night and today. Today nearly , inches of rain fell, bringing the sea- precipitation up to 17 inches, t over 3 at an even date last sea- From all sections of the county reports of favorable crop conditions. ly, promises well, the irg a healthy and advanced The only source of trouble now severe frost, which is not likely. he rs will be content with no fur- ther rain, The cereal crop promises to be bigger and bétter than it was last vear. Hops are doing well, and this year there will be a larger acreage in bearing than ever before. The mining interests especially favored. Altogether the tious one for Shasta are in every way. s e SR PROSPERITY IS ASSURED. il one Valley Ranches and Ra Salinas Carpeted With Green. BA JUIS OBISPO, Feb. 20.—The towns and villages throughout the Salinas Val- d San Luis Obispo County, which end mostly upon dairying, stock rais- and farming, are assured of a pros- season. The cynics who predicted on are silenced and there is a sicing among the merchants es over the recent rains. At | arita the rainfall so far regis- | ters 16 inches, it is 11 inches in San Luis Obispo, and the other places average over 8 inches. | *The is at the present time plenty of grazing for the stock, ample pasture for a to come and every prospect of A slight shower commenced this afternoon and continued ghout the night. Farmers from all sections predict that they will have the best crops on record as the ground was never in better condition at this time of the year than it is at present. o time > rain. | RAIN PLENTY IN NAPA. | Fruit Trees Blossoming and Pasture Lands Covered With Feed. | NAPA, Feb. 20.~A heavy rain fell in Napa today and is continuigg tonight. The rainfall for the twenty-four hours up | to 7 o'clock this evening amounted to .48 of an inch. The rain is proving beneficial to the frult trees in Napa County, which have just begun to blossom. Pasture lands are also in good condition, especially where feed has been bfickward. TUp to | the present the total rainfall for the seas son amounts to 14.90 inches against 21.93 inches at a corresponding date last year. o | NO MORE RAIN NEEDED. | Fresno Soil Tillers and Stockmen Satisfied With the Outlook. FRESNO, “Feb. 20.—Recent rains have brought the total precipitation up to | nearly normal, the total rainfall for the season being .17 inches. Bpring planting and plowing, which were very late In starting, have been nearly finished, hav- ing been delayed only slightly by the rain. The weather for the past few weeks has | been excellent for crops and the prospects are good. Almond trees are in bloom and other fruit buds are developing. Consid- erable pruning has been done in fruit er- chards and conditions are generally con- sidered favorable for good crops. Live 20.—It has been sev-| de of the Sau | dy loam. The | mise. In the vineyard > of an immense | as | | stock on the mountain ranges, which have been hard up for feed, are now, rep- idly improving, the rains having caused | | @an abundance of green feed. The water problem, which was serious in some | places, now gives no cause for apprehen- | sion. In spite of early setbacks the sea- son is about as far advanced as usual and farmers say that no more raln is needed. — g CROPS WELL ADVANCED. Fear of Frost Only Worry of Santa Clara Valley Farmers. SAN JOSE, Feb. 20.—An unexpected storm put in an appearance this morning | and showers have fallen at intervals ali | The indications tonight are-that to- morrow wii be clear. Many orchardists express the fear that frosts may follow | the wet weather. In such an event dam- age might result, as the peach trees are | in blossom in all sections of the county | and other fruits are far advanced. So far | the season has been favorable, While the rainfall is far behtna that of last year, the precipitation has come at most oppor-. | tune times, and there is no complaint at the season’s record. Some anxlety Is felt | at present that the thrip, which created | havoc in some sections last year, will | again put in an appearance. The Insect | pest is due to arrive this week. The or- | chardists, under the direction of County Entomologist Dudley Moulton, haye made every effort to prevent its ravages. The total rainfal] for th, doeiy e season to date is 7.6 | —_— ! EXPECT BA 'R CROPS. | Monterey County Will Have Extraor; dinary Season Unless Signs Fail. o SALINAS, Feb. 20.—Rain commenced | falling this afternoon about 3 o'clock. | The present storm will bring the rainfall | to the average of last year. The whole valley has felt the effects of the rains of the last two weeks, and the prospects of | & prosperous season for Monterey County have never been better. With good spring rains in March and April and fair warm weather this county will produce exz | traordinary crops. The rainfall in .he | lower parts of the valley has been above | the average, and a total failure of rain in | the spring will alone prevent large grain |and hay crops. In the hills and i the | 1arge sheep and cattle regions heavy rains | are reported, with a heavy growth of | young feed. The stock is reported in very good condition. Soledad, King City, San Lucas and all points t] a V. Lucase points south report a heavy ey 1 EVERYBODY IS HAPPY. Farmers, Stockmen an - nts of Nevada County Pr:n:t'" | e Prosperity. VALLEY, Feb. 20.— | rains in this part of the State dur?:g’f:: last few weeks have brought Joy to the hearts of miners and farmers alike, The feed is now two or three inches high and | there is no longer any apprehensfon on the part of the cattlemen. The crops are encouraging, and the farmers look for at least an average yield. Up to the present time more than 3 Inches of rain has fallen, and a severe storm is now in pro- gress. The mines, which were closed down for several weeks on account of a ack of water supply, have all resumed, | 2nd 10 men who were temporarily laid ‘nfl" are assured of work. Snows in the | mountains assure a large storage supply | for next summer. Altogether the condi- tions in the northern part of the State are most encouraging, both from an agri- cultural and a mining standpoint, | et T PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT. Diego Crops of All Kinds | Excellent Shape. | SAN DIEGO, Feb. 20.—Predictions are | for showers tonight and rain tomorrow. and the local indications bear out the prediction, but up to midnight the show- ers had not arrived. The county has received bountiful rain thus far this month, the precipitation having exceeded the normal to this date. Pasturage is excellent ‘and o@ops of all kinds are in the finest possible condition. Ranchers who, during previous vears of lack of mols. ture, left their farms to reslde in the city, are moving back to them with the feeling that there are several years of prosperdy in store for the cultivation of | the soll in S8an Diego County. Reservoirs in the mountains are filled or are filling, and as the San Diego Flume Company fs | catching more water than it has storage room for in its lower reservoir, it is dis- posing of it to the city for less than it costs to pump from the river sands into the city system. e LOOK FOR FINE SEASON, Farmers of Sacramento Valley More Than Pleased With Prospects. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—A light rain fell today and the Indications are good for continued precipitation. The farm- ers are more than pleased with the out- look, and feed is plentiful throughout the Sacramento valley affording rellef to all kinds of live stock. 'Phe snow in the mountains {s up to the average depth and with the present warm rains will quickly melt. The season is be- lieved to be too far advanced to justify fear of further trouble from the Sacra- mento River and its tributaries, which were somewhat taxed in the last gen- (LOVERDALE Artistic and Novel Exhibits of Citrus Fruits At- tract Crowd to Pavilion DISPLAYS ARE UNIQUE Ferris Wheel, Gold Mine and Pyramids Done in Oranges Peatures of the Exhibition L e oI Epecial Diepatch to The Call, CLOVERDALE, Feb. 20.—The Clover- dale Citrus Falr opened today with all the beauty and splendor possible in this, the natural home of the orange, lemon, pomelo, grape and olive. The exhibits at the fourteenth annual fair are more novel and beautiful than ever before. The deco- rations of the large pavilion are very unique and, together with the artistic ex- hibits, make the bullding look like a veri- table paradise of golden fruit. This year competition was Invited from the whole county, making practically a county fair of what has heretofore been purely local. A large crowd viewed the exhibits in the pavilion. As one enters the pavilion the first thing to greet one’s view is a minlature Ferris wheel, the exhibit of Mrs. C. A. Yordi, done in oranges and trimmed with ripe ollves and smilax. Just to the right of this is a daintily constructed golden harp the handiwork of Mrs, G. B. Baer, done in oranges an®bordered with lemons with strings twined with smilax, all resting upon a rug of green moss. Opposite this, in oranges, with a stem of lemons, all beautifuily trimmed with smilax, resting upon a natural lawn, designed and ex- hibited by Miss Bessie L. Graham. Under the balcony upon the right is the Wom- an’s Christlan Temperance Unjon exhibit, showing a church with its clock, a school- house and a cotfage, all neatly done in oranges, moss, ripe olives and lemons. Just beyond this is a golden stairway done in oranges leading up behind a waterfall until lost in a bower of laurel. F. W. Brush designed the stairway. A mirror maze presented by E. A. Cooley, done in oranges, is very attrac- g Mrs. C. E. tive and a pretty display. Humbert also has a very novel exhibit. A feature exhibit is a miniature gold mine, done in oranges, the product of the ingenuity of J. P. Menthan. - W. E. Harrls is showing In oranges the emblem of the Native Sons of the Golden West, and H. J. Crocker of San Francis- co has an BEgyptlan pyramid showing a large variety of citrus fruits raised upon his ranch near Cloverdale. Dr. A. M. Coomes has a fine display of ripe and greenspickled olives, and Mrs. Q. H. Kleiser has a pretty exhibit of olive oil. Both these exhibits won medals at the Portland Fair. The Overshot water whe Miss Pauline Brush and Ernest Bimpson, is a very pretty thing. It Is dome in oranges and kept fn motion by a stream of water flowing over it. Other exhibitors are: presented by Mrs. J. C. Whittaker, Mrs. John Field, Jtalian Swiss Colony, G. Hagmayer, Markell C. Baer, Pine Mountain Mineral Water, Mre. Charles Cooley, D. Leppo, ‘!F 3. Osborne, J. Q. Jacobs and J. D, Bosth! a splendid season, although frosts mus, be reckoned with. Altogether the o\é look in Sacramento for fruits and cere- als is satisfactery. Up to 5 olclock. to- night the rainfall for the present storm was .04 of an inch. For the season the fall has been 10.40 inches; last season to corresponding date it was 14.60 inches, while the normal is 13.64 Inches. g _ WORST STORM OF YFAR. Reno in Grasp of Mighty and Dam- aging Wind. RENO, Feb. 20.—What is considered to be the worst stcrm of the year has been raging here since last night and from the weather bureau comes the prediction that it will continue. The storm is accompanied by a high wind of such force that many buildings have been overturned, telegraph and telephone poles hlown dowg and trees uprooted. From all points where telegraph com- municagan. has not been destroyed comes fhe report that the violence of the storm is not abating and it is fearsd that Reno will be entirely shut out from the outsidc world by morning. In the siierras, the stow ‘is falling rapidly and as a result all trains are delayed. Owing to the fuct thgt the wires are down hetween this city and Truckse, ro data as to the depth of the snow in that vicinity is chtainable. — B Five Hours’ Rain in Vallejo. VALLEJO, Feb. 20.—A very heavy rain storm in Vallejo today lasted five hours. Probably three-quarters of an_ inch fell in that tjme. It is clearing tonight. The total rainfall for the season up to noon today. is 8.08. The streets were flooded today. R LA STORM OFF OREGON COAST. Vessels Damnged and One Life Lost in Heavy Wenther. PORTLAND, Feb. 20.—A special dis- patch to the .Evening Telegram from Marshfield, Qp., states that a heavy storm prevails off the coast and that several accidents tp shipping have oc- curred. The schoner Sadie struck the spit while being towed to sea over the Umpqua bar Sunday, and is lying waterlogged off shore. Her crew is safe. While the schoner Glendale was cross- ing the bar yesterday a heavy sea rolled over the deck, sweeping one of the crew Into the sea. The body was not recovered. A portion of the upper works 0f the steamship M. F#Flant was carried away while the vessel was coming in. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.~The President con. firmed the sentence of dismlssal in the case of First Lieytenant Louis P, Schipdel, Sixth In- fantgy, Who was recently taed by court-gmar- tial in the Philippine Islands and convicted eral storm. The orchardists look for '8 of disobedience of rs and ab- ithout leave. on e sence Munyon’s Every woman who wishes to impro her skin soft as velvet—who would Ik eruptions and faclal blemishes—should Bvery mother should try this soap on b: the little one of all hives, baby rash an For sale everywhere. Price 15c. Name tere sesetessenaes City . AGAIesS ..ourerrerntatttiiitieeiiiiiitinieieaes seaarians eusanen 4 ) G2 Offer open until April 1, ; A FREE SAMPLE Mailed on Receipt. of the Attached Coupon ve her complexion—who wishes to have e to ug her face free from all skin use MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP. aby and see how quickly it will relieve d chafing. Makes baby sweef as roses. The Munyon Witch Hasel Co., Phila, Pa. RS b SR e e Al S S0 ST nt Ip [ The San Franciaee GulL” please send e & fre / upon the left, is a large four-leaf clover | Kopt & Donavan, | W OLD SHAFT Three Men Lose Lives in Attempt to Subdyie Blaze at Old Dominion Mine OVERCOME BY SMOKE Conditions So Bad That.Min- ers Must Be Taken From Pit Every Few Minutes AT g GLOBE, Ariz., Feb. 20.—The old Inter- loper shaft of the Old Dominion mine caught fire at noon today and at 7 o’clagk was still burning, although reduced. Of five men who went inte the shaft to fight the fire three lost their lives. The efforts of the management are directed toward bulkheading the opesings connecting with | the mine. The fifth, sixth and elghth have been clased. The twelfth is removed from danger by flooding. The tenth is the onmly level remaining to bulkhead. Twelve boxes of powder burned without exploding at the tentn level station of the Interloper shaft, filling the level with gas and driving the men from the level Work was later resumed but conditions | were s0 bad that the men had to be,re- lieved every few minutes. Many ere overcome by the gas, but no other fatali- | ties are reported. The later reports are | more favorable and it is believed that the tenth level will be successfully closed and the fire confined to the region of the | burning shatt. All who were employed in the mine managed to mawe their escape through | the new workings and new shaft. Later | Joe Tkenberry, Joe Artissay, Jack James | ana Jack Mossett started to descend the burning shaft to fight the flames. At the thirg level all but Mossett were overcome with smoke and fell to the bottom of the | twelfth level and were undoubtedly killed, Mossett was brought back to the sur- | tace. | ————————— SECOND WIFE GETS ESTATE LEFT BY CLOVERDALE MAN Figst Spouse Makes Claim, Which Is Denied When Divorce Decree Is Shown. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Julla Ann Blackmon of Sherman, Grayson County, Tex., has been awarded the | property of the late Nathan Blackmen, formerly of Cloverdale, who died some | time ago. Blackmon was divorced when | he married the woman who was award- | ed the estate in North Carolina in 1868. | After living with her for thirteen years | and becoming the father of six children | he left them in Texas and came to | California. At the time of his death his firsf wife made an attempt to secure the estate, but the divorce decree served as a bar. | ——————— CIVIL WAR VETERAN MEETS DEATH TN SWOLLEN CREEK to Ford Stream im a | was found in the buggy one mile' be- low the scene of the accident in Tuolumne River. Weldy was a veteran of the Civil War and aged 69 years. 0ld Soldier Is Drowned While Trying | Bugsy. | | MODESTO, Feb. - 20—William J. | Weldy was drowned in Dry Creek last evening while trying to ford the| swollen-stream in a buggy. His body | the | FAIR 1S OPENED |FIRE IS RACING MIRACULOUSLY FSCPES DEATH San Franciscan Falls From Train Going 30 Miles an ! Hour and Is Uninjured EVEN FLASK UNBROKEN Loss of Hat Only Damage, the Head-Piece Being Cut in Two by Wheels of Car Special Diapatch to The Call. RENO, Feb. 20.—While speeding across the desert at the rate of thirty miles an hour George M. Hassen stepped from the | rear platform of the Atlantic express and ]ucapcd without a scratch. He was i slightly dazed by the shock and was thrown a considerable distance by his own momentum. He soon revived, how- | ever, and continued his journey east. In his pocket was a quart flask of whisky | anq, this also remained intact. The only | thing about Mr. Hassen which was in- | jured was a black stiff hat, which fell | beneath the wheels of the train and was | cut in two. Hassen Is a mining engineer from San Francisco and Is connected with a sulphur , mine at Humboldt House, Nev. He was | en route to the mfne and when the train reached Oreana he thought he had ar- ’Hved at his destination and stepping on | the rear platform preparatory to getting off the train fell to the ground. EBI.’RBANK HONORED ! BY SANTA ROSANS | | Scheol Board Gives ‘@Viz- ard’s” Name to New Schoolhouse. Epeclal Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, Feb. 20.—Replying to the | request of the Board of Education of this city for permission to use his name for | the new elght-room stone and briek | school building, which is being erected | from the proceeds of thg recent bond | election, in the southern part of the city, | near the home of the noted seléntist, Mr. Burbank writes the board as follows: I cannot be otherwise than highly pleased with the proposition of the Board of Educa- tion to name the beautiful new school buflding 2t the corner of A and Ellis streets the Luther Burbank School. I can only say that I feel wholly unworthy of such a compliment, but | if this action is pleasing to the board I ehall accept the compliment, but not without many misdlvings as to my abllity to hold up the { reputation of such a fine institution. My deep interest In all children, as well as Santa Rosa wuin general, will be my apology for accepting ["ghis’ honor. ! [ ——— | EXPLOSION AT THE BRITISH Il BARRACKS IN KHARTOUM | }l’ll!pa(flh From Caire Reports Consid- erable Loss of Life and Much Damage. LONDON, Feb. 20.—The Evening | News this afternoon published a dis- patch trom Cairo, EgYpt, announcing | that a great explosion had occurred at I the British barracks in Khartoum. Con- siderable loss of life and much dam- age were reported. Ask only get well as that’s the object. AYER'’S HAIR VIGOR—For the hair. Your OuwnDoctor If he tells you to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. has anything better, then take that, If he soon as possible, Doctors have pre- scribed this medicine for sixty years. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowall, Mass. Alse Manufscturers of AYER'S PILLS—For constipation. AYER'’S SARSAPARILLA—For the blood. AYER’S AGUE CURE—For malaria and ague. Ask the Southern Paci for the booklet that tells this train and the country “An Ideal Train Through an Inleresling Country,” The universal verdiet of tourists who travel by the Golden Stale Limited SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND ROCK ISLAND fic agent, 613 Market street, all about the eqnipmen' it of it traverses. ONDSEXTRAC Women should write to Pond’s Extract Comparny, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y., for book- let, “For Ladies’ Use.” Witch Haszel it not the same thing as Pond’s Extract. On analysis of seventy samples of Witch Hamel— offered as '* the same thing " — fifty- trvoaere shawwn to contain wood alco- hol or formaldehyde or both. Te aveid danger of poisoming use - £ oL ramiLy DOCTOR DN EXTRAC 60 TalkingMachine ecords S50« We are selling 10-inch Zonophone records (positively the best made) for 50c each. No other store sells any 10-inch records for less than 60c. Also Vietor and Columbia records at the lowest Eastern prices—35c up. 20.000 records constantly on hand. Kohler @& Chase Cor. Post. and Kearny N | ABCORT *ARROW CLUPECO SHRUNK—QUARTER SIZES CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS HOTEL ST, FRANCIS | Will be served in the white and gold room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o'clock. | $2.50 per plate. Huber’s Orchestra Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel | steamers at Seattle For_ Victorfa, _Vancouyer. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everect, Anacortes, So. Beilingham. Be lingham—11 a. m., Feb. 19, 1. Cha: at Seattle to this Company’s steamers ©r Alaska and G. N. Rv.; at Seattle or Tacom to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to €. P. Ry 1:30 m. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona p. m., Feb. 17, 23, Mar. 1. Corona, 1:30 p. Feb, 20, 26, Mar. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: ta Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday For Angeles (vin San n Pedro). Santa Barbar: terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luie 'Obispo). Ventura and Hucneme: La Paz, | Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), | each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokans il leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victaria June 7. 21_July 5 20, Aus 2 . For further Information, obtain folder. Right is reserved to_change steamers or sailing dates TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st | Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE. OAKLAND. 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Franeisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) 8.8 A Round-trip tickets at reduced For freight and passase apply at company’'s floor, Merchants’ Exchange.