The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, M PORTS | SPRINTERS PERFORM BRIL DISTANCE RACE ON THE CARD Historic Thornton Stakes to Be Decided at Track Across Bay Next Saturday, | s L FIELD 1S PROMISING e | Wire In,Orchanand Veterano Entries—Barney | Among Schreiber Off Far in Lead | matd- | 1 able 11 | Rourke) -........110 | 1 | 1 1 107 107 102 | 110 | | yards; | 100 78 | au | 102 4 100 yards; four- | 108 | 115 108 | | | | guick and absolutely certaln the cases we undertake urcs us the Cure in less called for by the meth- ry practice. We treat Chronic diseases of Men and have had & quarter of & century | | experience in this special practice. All Cames of Weakness, Varicooele, Contracted Disorders, Blood , Skin, Bladder end Kidhey Troubles, with all refiex symptoms and_complications, for the mod- o5t fee of §7.500, of which we ask Not One Cent Until Cured Call at_onge for Free Consultation and Adsice. When you have our methods ex- Plained, and_have investigated our equip- ent and office facilities, you will be abie %o realize why we can handle such a large sctice 2t so Litie cost to the individual tient. DR. TAYLOR & CO. 3049 Market St, Bet. 6th and 7th San Fraseisco, Cal. | succeed in | and Orton | % | 9016 James L M (Del Monte Stable) hiin) AY, MARCH 12 906 & CRABTREE REELS OFF # QUARTER MILE IN SENSATIONAL MANNER AT BERKELEY o A\ " =8 X -, D0 2 A TN NN i'HIGH SCHOOLS SHOW SOME PROMISING MATERIAL WA 7 ORI Sz UG AD) =) = + CRABTREE, LICK SCHOOL'S QUARTER-MILER, WHO SURPRISED ALL s HORNETS BEAT ALBON ROVERS Each Team Scores Once in First Period; in Second Winners Add Three Goals T Rov of Association football yesterday Freeman's Park. Oakland. The game was a friendly trial of strength and venly contested in the first each team scoring one goal. In second period the Hornets had the -, adding three goals to vhile the Rovers djd not utting the ball into the net. McPherson was referee, with O'Brien linesmen. The ground was wet, puddles of wat- er and patches of mud rendering it pery. The players all showed the rks of contact with the black adobe. team was up to its full he Oakland Hornets beat the Albion th. The elevens lined up in the following order: Albion Rovers. Positions. Hornets. Unland sesen .-.Goal . McRitchie Anden . . B... Fra: . B.. Birc H. B.. Baston H. B L. H. B 0. R... L R.. P .Mackenzie . see L Lo s . ...Gande Summerville. .. -0, L. . ... McGregor At 1 p, m. on the same ground the Independents’ second eleven lined up against the Hornets' second team, with Easton as referee. The game ended in a draw, each team scoring one goal. The Independent goal was kicked by W. E. Owens, while the Hornet goal | was kicked by Duncan Fernle, the In- The game dependent captain, by error. was evenly contested. 9380 Heviland (Stevens & Som) 9258 Leash (Levy) . H283 Byronerdale ( - 9868 Nine Spot (McCafferty) 9382 Royeroft (Doss & Helfers) (9363) Lucian Walker) 9852 Briarthorpe (McGettrick & 0365 The Lieutenant (Hawke) . 9374 Supreme Court (Abrams) Sixth race—Futurity course; three-year-olds; purse. 9351 El Dinero (Baldwin) .. | 9871 Riley Dwyer (Martin) 08 9317 Rustic Lady (Cree) ... 105 9330 Wheatstone (Lee & Son). 108 8815 Integrity (Ezell) ....... 108 Chief Wittman (McLau Spring Ban (Rogers) Midmont (Graffort) . Dick Wilson (Abbatt) Eleyation, (Fullum) . Black Eyes (Egan) *Apgrentice allowance. HORSES WHICH FIGURE BEST FRED E. MULHOLLAND., First race—Grace Van 8§, BY Waoolen, Scamper. Second race—The Lady Rohesia, Dis- tributor, Golden Sunrise. Third race—Ed Lilburn, Shady Lad, Cerro Santa. . Fourth race — Buchanan, Gateway. Fifth race—Haviland, Lucian, Nine Spot. . Sixth race—El Dinero, Riley Dwyer, Midmont. Buutam, ————— In Bheftield and some other northern eiti whenever a child is lost the rela- tives chalk an announcement on the side- walk describing the wanderer and giving the name and address of its relatives, rs four goals to one in a match | The revival ‘of jnterest in the healthful | sports and pastimes of thé field and the path has been most marked in recent months. Clubs have been formed espe- cially for the defelopment of cross-coun- try running and walking. In several re- cent races the high school athletes have | shown great speed and stamina. It remained for the first track meet of the vear, however, to show how highly | developed are the young sprinters who are just coming out, Crabtree and Goich- er, of Lick School, and Buttgenbach of Lowell are of great promise. Crabtree's work in the trying quarter-mile race which he won in :523-5 seconds was pro- nounced a sensational performance by Walter Christie, the University of Califor- nia trainer, who is a recognized’ authority on the game. Buttgenbach ran the *2:20” in :233-5 seconds in easy style. Golcher tied the | former record of 102-5 seconds for the | 100-yard race. All the performances were of the high- | est class, as the season is not in full | swing yet. When the weather is more favorable for training there will be a| number of names bracketed with famous | ones of other day ot L2 T FAST TIME ON THE ROAD. First Corps Cadets Have an Exciting Thirty-Two-Mile Race. Cadets Roskamp and Kerfut of Com- | pany B, First Corps Cadets, made the remarkable time of six hours and two minutes from San Francisco to Belmont and thence back to San Mateo yester- day, thereby winning the annual cross country race given under the auspices of the First Corps Cadets. Notwith- standing the heavy showers and muddy roads, eight teams representing differ- ent divisions of the Cadet Corps started in the long race and endeavored to win the handsome gold medals offered for first place. At San Mateo each team had to register with the Southern Pa- cific depot master and then continue on to Belmont, registering there also. The San Mateo Athletic Club mem- bers took quite an interest in the race and entertained the cadets after the finish. Both at the San Mateo Athletio Club and at the Olympfc Club in this city the greatest surprise was ex- pressed at the time made by the win- ning team. Following are the official results: Course 32 miles—San Francisco. to Belmont, thence back to San Mateo— Roskamp and Kerfut, 6 hours 2 min- utes; Barklay, 6 hours 5 minutes (team disqualified); Becker and Branch, § hours 28 minutes; Kahn and Miller, 7 hours 10 minutes (unfinished); Wilke and Hussey (team disqualified); Jones and Foker, 8 hours 35 minutes; Wagner and Warrack, 10 hours 12 minutes (un- finished). Officlals—Referee, L. 8. time keeper, Myer; trainer, Polastri, —_—————— Independent Football Men Win. SANTA CRUZ, March 11.—The Inde- pendents of San Francisco won the sec- ond Aseociation cup tie football series against Santa Cruz this afternoon by a score of 7 to 1. The game was played in the mud, This gives tne San Fran- cisco team two games i |line will be contested. Six players, who | Ramsdell; |' WAIHT. SHARES PLACE OF HONOR California Billiardist. Is an Equal Favorite With Poggenhurg of New York CHICAGO, March 1L—The eyes of the billlard enthusiasts will be focused this | week on the Chicago Athletic Association, | on the tables of which the national ama- | teur championships at fourteen-inch balk | are conceded to be the pick of American | amateurs, will meet. As they are well distributed sectionally, interest has been aroused in the events all over the country. Charles F. Conklin, winner of the title { last year, and Calvin Demarest will rep- | resent Chicago. J. Ferdinand Poggen- burg of New York and Edwin G. Gard- ner of Passaic, N. J.,, will be the East- ern contestants, while the Pacific Coast will be represented by H. A. Wright, Pa- cific Coast champion, and Charles S. Norris. A With six contestants only fifteen games will be required to settle the champion- ship, barring ties. The first game will be played tomorrow evening, and with a schedule calling for three a day after that the fifteenth will be played next Saturday afternoon. Students of form are having trouble in figuring out the result of the tournament. Three of the most prominent participants did not take part in the play last year and two of these have never participated in @ national champiopship. Poggenburg, Conklin, Gardner and %l'nrrl- are the older and most eéxperienced players. Wright obtained his standing in Pacific Coast champlionships, where only 1500 points are played. Demarest, the young- est of the lot, has played billlards only three years and has been before the pub- lic only a little over a year, during which time he has participated in two tourna- ments, making a grand average of 12.30 in the last, which was at 2400 points. In most of the books made during the last week Poggenburg and Wright have been quoted at 2 to 1. Three to 1 has been laid against Demarest, who {8 third choice. Conklin is fourth with 5 to 1 against him. Gardner is at 6 to 1. Nor- :‘: hzu the longest price leid against him, 0 LORD OF THE VALE CARRIES TOP WEIGHT AT BENNINGS seph J. Murphy. NEW YORK, Mareh 11.—In his allot- ment of weights for the Bennings the series and | spring handicaps, which will be run puts them in position for the finals.|on the first and last days of the meet- Santa Cruz drops out of the contest as a result of this game. ——————————— Confers With Mitchell. PHILADELPHIA. March 11.—Charles | is at six furlongs an ::: ;Vg.:‘hln‘kg Joseph J.’ £ H\II'D'DY. official . handicapper, places top welght, 133 pounds, on’ August Bel- mont's Lord of the Vale. The first race the last at seven P. Neill, United States Commissioner of | furlongs. Conditions demand that the Labor, and President Mitchell Miners' Union held a conference here | a seven-pound pepalty. to-day, Neither Neill nor Mitchell would disclgse the nature of their con- ference, Mitchell saying that it would not be Wise to do so at this time. It is believed, however, that Neill came here to see Mitchell at the instance of Presi. dent Roosevelt. Neither Mitchell nor Neiil made any secrot of their belief that the situation in the anthracite re- ;:r gion is grave. “It is as bad and as critical as it can be without coming to an open rupture,” said the Commissioner of abo “The outlook 1s serious,” was Mitchell's only comu:. A&f?r the' :‘ m"m\a ell left for west 3 of the winner of the first event shal 1 pick up The horses en- er class than in welghts: tered are of much former years. T Lord of the Vale, 133; Adbell, 130; Dandelion, gl allal s el e Kean, 116; Wi g‘”xm - ot Kendnt. 108: Bau Citord Pater. | and 104; Belle- e, 108; Rey- Xyl Th B ) t Tickle, 90: i 2 fi-mfiw o " Up, n“mmw'.vu FE 3 Wrenne, . Buriy R ‘tective Assoclation made THE ATHLETIC EXPERTS ON SATURDAY AT BERKELEY. l FULLER LOSES. TENNIS_ NATCH Albert Kenyon Takes His Measure After Being Beaten in Second Set AT i The tennis courts did not dry until late in the afternoon, and as the weather was threatening the courts at the park and California Club were practically de- serted. One tournament match was piayed at each place. \ ' At the California Club Albert Kenyon and George P. Fuller came together in the semi-finals of the second class, and the honors went to the former. Of the three sets played only one was close. Kenyon won the first and third easily and lost the second set by a nar- fow margin. The score was 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. Both players hit the ball hard at all times. The victory went to Kenyon be- cause he was the steadier of the two. Two matehes remain to be played in the upper half. Moulten Warner and W. G. Knowlton will meet in the first round, and the winner will be opposed to Paul Jones in the semi-finals. At the park Henry Guerin and A. Kor- bel, two third class players. met and the é::zrmer won easlly. The score was 6-0, Guerir was much too strong for his op- ponent and won without exerting himself. Four players are left in this class. The semi-final matches will be George Guerin ve. Henry Guerin and Harold Getz vs A. Haines. The remaining matches scheduled for yesterday will be played next Sunday. SPORTSMEN ARE INTERESTED IN THE BROOKDALE HATCHERY Judge L in Offers Santa Clara Fish 4 Game Protective Association Site for Clubhouwe, ' SANTA CRUZ, March 11.—A party of Santa Clara Supervisors and members of the Santa Clara Fish and Game Pro- their first visit to the fish hatchery maintained by Santa Cruz County at Brookdale to- day. The party, twenty-five in num- ber, was headed by Dr. A. M. Barker of San Jose, president of the assocla- tion, They were shown the latest methods of stripping eggs from steel- head and young fry In various stages of development. The party was entertained at lunch- eon at the Brookdale Hotel by Judge Logan, who donated the site for the hatchery. He has offered the Santa Clara assoclatlon a site for a clubhouse they propose. to build at Brookdale. Coneerted effort is to be made by three counties—Santa Cruz, Santa Clara and Monterey—to increase the facilities of the hatchery and populate Monterey Bay and the mountain streams with trout and salmon. R e MODEL YACHTSMEN FIND 'WIND FROM WRONG QUARTER iy e model yachtsmen had plenty of wind to held their quarterly regatta yesterday, but it was from the wrong quarter. A strong south wind pre- vajled at Spreckels Lake, Golden Gate Park, while a west or northwest wind is to get a course. Many owners were out expecting the wind would change, but it did not, and only practice races could be held. v The boats were started at the west | end of the lake and finished at various points. J. J. Doyle’s Priscilla carriad off the honors, winning a majority of the races sailed. The other boats B, Wi, mutn, Reliancs and LIANTLY CADETS PROVE FINE MARKSMEN University of California Experts Defeat a Team From Independent Rifles GOOD SCORES ARE MADE Brown and Marzolf Are Tie With Sixty-Five Points to the Credit of Each The event of the day among riflemen yesterdey was the challenge match be- tween the California University Rifle Team and the Independent Rifles of this city. Both teams shot with the Spring- fleld rifles on the American field target at a distance of 200 yards. The Cadets rolled up their scores on Saturday, making a total of 660 points. Against this good score the Independent Rifles contested yesterday and made a total of 600 points, the cadets thus winning by the large margin of 60 points. The conditions of the match were that twelve men enter on each side and fire ten shots each. The members of Com- pany D, National Guard of California. stationed at San Rafael, were also to compete against this score. E. 8 Brown of the cadets and H. Marzolf of the Independent Rifles each scored 65. The companies partigipating were the Irish Volunteers, San Franeisco | Turner Schuetzen, Germania Schuetzen Club, San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, In- dependent Rifles and Norddeutscher Schuetzen €lub, The scores: University Cadets Rifle Team, challenge match—E, S. Brown 65 points, C. C. L. Robertson 60, W. B. 55, H. G. McKam#y 58, E. W. Cleary 57, M. Montgomery 55, J. C. Black 55, W. Parker 53, J. W. Gillian 50, T. F. Carter 47, S. E_Montgomery 40; total, 660. Independent Rifies, ehallenge match—H. Marzolf 65 points, Sergeant C. J. Doehring 35, M. Andrews 55, G. Fricker Sergeant C. Iverson 53, Rippe 52, Corporal P. C. Peter- son 51, 3. H. Kuhlke 50. H. Kuhlke 48, F. Schohay 44, Sergeant C. Andrews 38, Lieuten- ant H, Gaetjen Jr. 35; total, 600. Germaria ~Schuetzen Clyb, monthly medal shoot—Expert class, F. P. Schuster, 230; cham- plon class, M. F. Blasse, 214 first class, B. Jonas, 201; second elass, D. Huntemann, 214 third class, A. Schaefer, 184; best first shot, 25; best last shot, F. P. Schus- 62, Captain W. monthly medal shoot—First champlon class, P. Schuster, 223; second champion class, L. Ben- del, 223; first class, D. Salfield. 213; second clags, A. Schafer, 171; third class, E. Dell. 182; ‘fourth class, A. Lemaire, 186. Competi- tion shoot—H. Bornhalt, 69, €8, 67; G. Bahrs, 70, €0, 66; D: Salfield, 60, €5, 67; Ofto Lemeke, 0, 67, 84; ,'70,"ca; F. Brandt, 68, 84; B! Goetze 69, 68; Grants, 68; August Jung. blut, ‘67, 65; 8. Heino, 66, 65; L. Barner, 6i: H. Tietjen, 6, 65; A Schaefer, 64. Norddeufscher Schuetzen Ciub, monthly bulls- eye shoot—John de Wit 731, Georze Bahrs 086, F. P. Schuster 1040, Otto Lemcke 1170, F. C. Rust 1100, H. Huber 1215, A. Schafer 1259, G. Schulz 1324, D. Salfleld 1681, Independent Rifles, monthiy medal shoo J. H. Kuhlke 30, F. Schohay 44, Sergeant B. Hilken 38, G. Kellenberger 16, Sergeant P. Volkman 52, M. Stender 43, Sergeant W. Gaet- jen 20, J. _Vaughan 24, C. Herring 50, A. Kuhlke 48, Sergeant H. Feyge 19, G. E. Fricker 54, J.- H.'Behlmer 43, A. Wolfgran 14 Ccmvlni' A, Irish Volupnteers, monthly com- R aboe 36, Corporal J.- Daley 25, Corporal M. O'Neill 30. Garrett Sears 30, T. Moynihan 33, P. Stapleton 20, , James A. Foley 2, J. J. Caldon 36, J. B. | Russell 22, P. E. . | Hudson 40, J. Rogerson 44 Serg P, J. Kenny rgeant Daniel Harnedy 23, Sergeant T. L. ahoney 25, Sergeant L. J. Collins_24, Maurice Murphy 24, J. P. Keller- her 8, P. J. Rellly 40, Sergeant T. J. Shea 12. San Franeisco Turner _Schustzen. monthly medal shoot—B. Jonas. 213, 196; C. Peach, 183 181; Captain J. Straub, 104, 162;: D. Da- vidson, 159; A. Furth, 173, 140; F. Hans- man, 156, 161; Otto Burmeister, 187, 173; C. Abrakams, 153, 124: Captain F. Kommer. 145, 182; M. Nagel, 100, 102; A. Landgraf, 194, 136; H. 'Enge, 196, 183; F. Messerschmidt, 86, 109; A. Jungblut, 162, 156 Kommer, 1i1, 138. Bullseye shoot—C. Abrahams 91 points; Otto Burmelster 312, Charles Peach 491, F. M schmidt 810, B. Jonag 880, F. Kommer 006, D. Davidson 1300, August Jungblut 1434 Her- | man Enge 1600, A. Landgrat 1949, Joseoh Straub 2016, A. Furth 2021, F. Hansman 2531. Gelden Gate Rifie and Pistol Club, monthly competition, rifie: Silver medal—H. Bornhoit, S; Huntermann, 201, 199 mateh —H. M, Pape, 232, 224, '223 pt, 223 B. Hammond, 209, 207, '202; lander, 210; M. F. Blasse, 311; W. F. Blasse, 216; H. P. Nelson, 202, 199; B. Jonas 186. Pistol and revolver re-entry—F. V. Kington, 95, 96, 96; H. M. Pape 52, 85, 82. Shell Mound Pistel and Rifle Club, monthly bullseye shoct—R. C. Holmquist 19 points, T. Neuwirth 21%, H. Loeffler 28%, G. P. Ank- son 20, P. Paulson 83, A. Thompson 36, H. Ryan 25. Francis Dugan P ¥ EDITED BY R. A SMYTH PRESTONS DOCS GET THE HOKE Tady Kelp and Lady Leeds Capture Two Stakes. at Ingleside Coursing Park TRIALS ARE EXCITING Judge (’Shea Has Many Close Races to Decide Dur- ing the Day’s Running The greyhounds from E. Preston’s ken- nels earned their feed bills for a few rainy days to come by annexing two events yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park. Lady Kelp, usually a wild driver, worked cleverly, having no trouble in de- feating a fleet fleld in'the champion event. T. J. Cronin's fast but unreliable per- former Hudson was another bad actor to take kindly to the going yesterday. He met the stake winner in the declding course and was easily beaten. Lady Leeds, a sister of Lady Kelp, was in ex- cellent condition, winning the unfinished open event from E. Janicki's Golden Feather. Not in many days has there been so many close trials for the judge to de- eidé as there were yesterday. In many instances the dogs ran so closely to- gether it was necessary to be almost over them to tell which was scoring. In the run down of the Reserve Staks the talent experienced numerous ‘upsets, ten out of twenty-four long shots win- ning for the small bettors. After this the form players had a better line on the winners, but it was about an even break between the two factions at the conclu- sion of the day’s running. The Reserve Stake was run down to the fourth round, when darkness set in, preventing its completion. In this stake Princess Lightfoot was showing great speed and was figured as the probable winner. The results: A Champton stake: First round—Wild Turkey beat MI Amigo; Hudson beat Lord Sefton; Tra- Jee's Best beat Wild Gus; Frank C beat Fox- hunter; Carlow Boy beat Abbey Side: The Duke beat Barge; Iodine beat Keeley's Malt: rt. o pound~Fudton & bye. Wil4 Turkey withdrawn; Frank C beat Tralee's Best; The Duke beat Carlow Boy; Lady Kelp beat lodine. Third round—Hudson beat Frank C: Lady lding caurse—E. Preston’'s Lady Ksl_p (Werparisa-Ghgen_Keip) beat T. J. Cronin'a Hudson (Fortuns, Faysnte-Golden Russet). Unfinished operfggake: Third round—Orsina beat Ragged Actor: “lgretta beat Cobeconk; Ledy Lesds beat John Booker; Crazy Jane beat Great Nerthern: Gold Chain a bye, Prin- cess Savoy withdrawn; Tamara beat Paul Dun- bar: Amandan beat Valleyy Pride; Golden Feather beat Reckless Acrebat: Dan Finnigan Judge Dean e oarih: round.-Orsina beat [Doretta: Lady Targora beat Goid beat Amandan; Dan . Leeds beat Crazy Janes Chain; Golden Feather Finnigan & bys. Fitth round..iady Leeds beat]Orsina; Dan Finnigan beat Tamora; Golden Faather a b ‘S.Tx\h roun: Golden Feather beat Dan ¥in- nigan: Lady Leeds a_bye Beciaing course—E. Preston’s Lady-TLaeds (Warburton-Queen Kelp) ' beat E Janicki’'s Ilden Weather (Dick uey O marve s, first round—Tillie R beat Sampler: Allbe Royal beat Lady Honesty: Win- ning Friend beat Choo Choo: Tralee Maid beat ‘Aunty Tralee: Miss Gambit heat L L C: Miss Emily beat Pony Capitol: Conroy beat Colored ) Lady, Race King beat Edenvale; Shotgun beat Sangerman: General Frisbea beat Peerless Beauty: Cranberry Sauce beat Daisy Rocket: Fleanor B & bye, Agile Spurt withdrawn; Tom King beat Ross Clark: Our Besste beat Mont Pagle: Flery Rock beat King V: Four Paw beat Domestic Lad: Sweetness beat Butt In: Eurasia beat Bartagus: Aggle Rocker beat Queen’s Motto; Bon Ami beat Miss Domest Shaun O Farrell beat Quitter: Princess Light- foot beat Honmest John; Real American beat Russell J; Fairy Belle beat Lancashire Lad Second round—Tilie R beat Aflbe Royal: Miss. Emily beat Miss Gambit; Race King beat Conroy: Shotgun beat General Frisbee; Cran- Berry Sauce beat Eleanor B: Tom King best Our Bessie; Fiery Rock beat Four Paw, Eurs- sla beat Sweetness: Bon Ami heat Aggie Rock- or; Princess Lightfoot beat Shaus O'Farrell: Fairy Belle beat Real American. Third round—Tille R a bye, Tralee Maid withdrawn: Race King beat Miss Emily: €ran- berry Sauce beat Shotgun: Flery Rock beat Tom King: Eurasia beat Bon Ami: Princess Lightfoot beat Fairy Belle. Stake unfinished. ———— Windmuller 36, B. ¥. Trout 37. H. Wobber 40, P. Hanson 41%, D. L. Hopkina 45, B. M. Pouls Lorenzen 51%. R. S. Wixson 55, A sen 35, H. P. Neison 60, H. W. Kieinens broieh 61, F. O. Schullerts 63, G. Hollstein H. Caldwell 65, W, Paulson 65. C. Pries B. Brunje 70. J. Gutenberger 71, C. Heimps berg 73, F. Mante 75, J. Phillips i7. W. Guilg 79, F. Paulson 80%. ELOQUENCE The “A” (Triangle A) eloquent. It speaks This “A” mark is American Cigar mark on a cigar-box is vincingly of merit. sign that stands for the s new processes of cigar-making which have improved the quality of cigars at least 100 per cent.— of cur- processes ing and blending tobacco, through which all harshness and “rawness” is eliminated from all grades of tobacco and a perfectly smooth “meliowness” ensured. RENOWN CIGAR—FIVE CENTS is one of the many “A” brands which prove the wonder- The “Renown” has arich, mellow, mildness sel- dom found in cigars heretofore sold at double the price. Trade supplied by S. BACHMAN $an Francisocs, Cal.