The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1906, Page 2

ISCO CALL, FRIDAY,, MARCH 23, 1906 CLUB THREATENS 70O WAR UPON THE ODUERHEAD TROLLEY Members Pledge Funds to Engage Counsel in Court Battle if 1t Is Found to Be Necessary. of electric roade is that conduit roads, where they have been tried, are not suc- cessful, ‘The fact fs that, on the con- | in New York and | where the conduits have been tried, they minent success. time arrives the Continued From Page 1, Column 1. | part. An answer to Mr. ter will be given full publicity,when the United . Railroads submits the report cerning detalls of its plans.” ENGINEER CORPS WORKS. All the physical problems relating to changes in the street railway system of the United Ratiroads are under consid- 3 eratien by the engineering force of the SERVICE United Railroads Company. These are ? [ repotted to be many. In Patrick Cal- houn’s letter to the committee of Citl- zens headed by James D. Phelan it wds set forth by the president of the United Rallroads that the company .desires “to vert the cable roads, far as pos- into the overliead trolley system.” lines having such popular impression e cable CRITICISE THE a stituting the trolley > e cable on them, the objection be- ing based in large degree on the ques- tion of safety. The Sutter-Stréet Fm- proveme: 1b s strongly opposed, has been frequently said, to an over- : head trolley on Sutter street or on.the <. Streets over wh the Sutter-street S line runs In a general way, it may be said that nd the topographical fea- . s an Francisco will receive < more act attention than ever be- fore he engineers of the United Raflroads will soon make detailed re- ports concerning many parts of the city to the officers of the company. Un- | der the general reconnoissance, already is ready | Well under way, the materials for a re- port have been gathered in part. Noth: people | in& will be made public until greater m what | PFOETess has ‘been accomplished. Additional conferences between the w eve wou from we eve the mext | Committee of the Association for the - - Adornment and Improvement of San we e e and the California Promotion and the United Railroads may take place in the next After the views of citizens ascertained the scene of be removed to the = City some questions at issue will the Board of Supervisors. nsky said last night: report on the Geary-street vears @ge, and in that I sald 1 believed a conduit electric | tem could be run throughout the city |1 see no reason to change my views, | are further ns of the United in regard to | INVENTS NEW street that a rivilege by of t operate it 4 . system has plans for | s roads in which 8 be included, and by e on that street will be re efficient. When these T T A ¥ ted the inited !(a.,’roads al Dispatch to The Call. o confer w u in re- o NEW- YORK, March 22-Dr. B. ¥ ST & . i Woodinig, one of the leading physiciens of Denver, Colo., has just received a patent on"a new signal system to pre- vent accidents on railroads. Dr. Wood- | ing intends to go to Washington within a few days and place his invention be- fore the lnterstate Commerce Commis- sion for that body's approval. | Dr. Wooding has a working model | of ghe system with him. The - entire device is'explaided by the aid of .two miniature engines. The great feature about the system is that it is operated solely from the locomotive. Signaling is done by the aid of two wires placed either alongside of the tracks or just a little above the rail or suspended on poles, the wires being on a level with the window. of the engine. It is similar to the third rail system mittee that Patrick United Rail- pat when the | ared ‘that the United | t supplied definite in- s statement related in part wh was proposed read trolley said, also con- construction, | these regards and his associates know what extent they oppose to approve of the n the interest of the public. ir. Phelan, “that evenir he question of the facts ar he to I understand. esired inform: will be supplied | in use on the subway and elevated Calhoun, and we may re- | roads. In each engine there 18 a twenty-four hours. A |dynamo, which furnishes the entird promised to cover the | power for the signals. This dynamo purposes of the United | @enerates power for “shoes’ that run We are awaiting that as a | from the engine to the wires. If an aceident should occur on any part -of the road within a block system it is communicated to the approaching train by means of an electric signal, which is located within the cab of the engine, directly over the engineer's lever and where he is bound to see it, This signal will always flash within one mile of an obstruction or an ap- proaching train, and the power is reg- ninary to making suggestions,” We not know whether the United Rail- s’ propositions are accéptable or not absence of all the facts in the The committee, of which I am one, has no desire to be obstructionists in any matter that is for the good of San Fra: Our aim is to promote the wel-. fare of the people. We wish to come to some understanding under which the rights of the citizens are safeguarded 1 the %principal streets downtown can d from disfigurement.. The only nt made against the conduit system @he Tyub Chas. Reilus & Ca will be brought to an immediate stop without the engineer even touching his lever. g —————— EFFORTS ARE BEIL MADE TO SAVE WRECKED VESSELS Three Schoomers and a Sailing Ship Lay on Virginia and North Carolina Coasts. NORFOLK, Va., March 22.—Four sail- ing vessels wrecked on the Virginia are the three-masted schooner mond T. Maull, Captain Higbee, from Georgia to Philadelphia, which lies beached on Gull Shoals, N. C,, near i Hatteras; the three-masted - schooner xclusive Harlan W. House, Captain Gaskins, from New Yomk to Beaufort, N. C. which lies waterlogged at Hatteras In- let; the, British sailing ship Clyde, Cap- tain Evans, from the South, for New York and Calcutta, which is stranded south of Cape Hatteras; and the four- masted schooner Harriet Hayward, Captain Concord, which was beached inside of Cape Henry, following her col- lision Jast night with the German steamer San Miguel. Efforts are being made to save all of the vessels, but no favorable reports have been recelved from any but the Clyde. e ASSERTS HE WAS VICTIM OF “KNOCKOUT DROPS” Major David Price, Being Tried by Court-Martial, Puts in His Defense. NEW YORK, March 22.—Major David Price, the accused artillery officer on trial by court-martfal at the Army building, took the witness stand in his own behalf to-day, and for an hour and 2 half submitted himself to examination and cross-examination as to his experi- ences in Syracuse, N. Y., where for ten days he déclared he was ill and helpless from the effect of - “knockout drops” given him while on his way from the Figh~-Grade. Clothiers No Branch Stores and No Agents, WE OFFER YOU THE BEST SUBSTITUTE ON EARTH FOR THE SWELLEST MADE-T0- MEASURE CLOTHES. OUR MODELS AND FABRICS THOROUGHLY EXCLUSIVE. THIS IS THE QUALITY SHOP FOR GOOD, SMART CLOTHES; JUST CLOTHES CULTURE. Correct dressers say that our mew styles for Spring and Summer e bet; tha: Ve -t x;:. ":m g raflroad station to his hotel. ome et Major Price declared that the total Just a trifie “chesty.” abstinence pledge exacted from him in 1803 by an army examining board at Fortress Monroe, Va., was absolutely an illegal one and has no standing in a military court. The charges against Major Price include an alleged viola- tion of the.pledge and conduct unbe- coming an officer. —_—— BINGHAMTON, N. Y., March 22.—The con- ductors, en and _ trainmen of the wanpa Reflroad have “obtained a sul slantial increase in pay, taking effect April The increase ranges fiom 3 10 10 per cent. We get the “chest” part into our costs—that's it. 120-152 Learny Street Thurlow Block b- 1. Washington, | committee will have information to im-| Calhoun's let- | steep | ulated in such a way that the train| AL NEN Wi (LLED BASKELL Alleged Slayers. of Brave Messenger Behind the Bars of Shasta County Prison BETRAYED BY WOMAN —e. | Authorities Claim to Have | Absolute Evidence of the | Guilt of the Highwaymen REDDING, March 22.—Charles White- | scarbor and C. C. Hardwick have been | formally charged with the murder of Ex-| | press Messenger Dan Haskell. White- | scarbor is now under arrest at Stackton, | to which place Sheriff Richardso® went | 1ast night. Hardwick had been under sur- | velllance at Clipper Gap. Placer County, for several days, and Constable Crum of | Keswick left Tuesday for that place for { the purpose of arresting him. Hardwick, | however, passed Crum on the road, ar- riving at Redding today, and was imme- diately arrested. The officers have the very best of evi- | dence fastening the crime uvon the two men. The gun used, the clothing, canvas, | hats and string that were found at the | scene of the hold-up and shooting have been traced directly to Hardwick and | Whitescarbor and their actions and decla- ratlons just prior to and immediately af- | ter the affair on October 9 make the chain of evidence against them complete. | Charles Whitescarbor, alias McDay, | alias Mike Daily, and C. C. Hardwick, alles Nels Harris, had been hanging around the Whitaker place just across | the river from Redding, at the crossroads, | for ‘several. days prior to October 9. On the day prior to the hold-up they declared their intention of going to Delamar to get work. They left Whitaker's together, but never showed up at Delamar. On the evening of the hold-up and shooting | Whitescarbor and Hardwick returned to| | Whitakers. They showed signs of hard | tramping and were visibly excited. They were nervous and seemed particularly anxious to see the evening paper. The ac- tions of the men created suspicion, and | when Sherift Richardson heard of the in- cident he at once began work on the clew. Late that night, the night of the th, the men _stated that they intended to go into the woods and take a wood contract. They left the next day or the day after without telling any one where they were going and their whereabouts up to a week or two' ago was unknown The place of abode of Hardwick and White- | scarbor was made known to Sheriff Rich- | ardson by a young woman living on the east side, with whom one of the bandits had become Infatuated, and who recetved letters from them. She freely told the officers wheré the men were and as a re- sult the arrests followed. SUGESTS PLAN T0 BHING PEACE PARIS, March 23.—The suggestion of a anca, on wkich the hopes of an even- fual solutfon of the Moroccan difficulty” are founded, emanated from President Roosevelt, aceording to the Temps' Alge- ciras correspendent, who says: Instead of giving to France the sole control 1‘ of a certain number of ports and to Spain like control of an equal number of ports, it is suggested to appoint an equal number of | French and Spanish officers at each port. Ri- valry or the acquisition of speclal spheres of influence, it is urged, would thus be avoided. The suggestion is President Roosevelt's, wno considers that such & combination is most con- formable to the principles lald down by the conference. The intention of this proposed solution may be excellent, but it.is not prac- tical and is full of danger. oty Commenting upon this dispateh, the Temps gives President Roosevelt full credit for a desire to preseérve the purely Franco-Spanish character; of the police mandate and exclude therefrom such a restrictive combination as the proposal to place Casa Blanca under a third party, but points out that it is a proposition which would appear to appeal to the con- ference no more than the Casa: Blanca scheme, and will be acceptable tq neither France nor Spain. Personal differences between Spanish and French officers, the paper says, would undermine the effective character of ghe police organization and leave the Moroccan Government an open- ing to take advantage of petty personal rivalries of the officers in order to con- tinue the condition of anarchy. SUFFERS ACONY 70 SHE WIE | The devotion of Joseph Sorocco to his | youhg and pretty wife will probably cost | him his life. Last night the couple were | trying to clean some curtains with gaso- | line by open lamplight. There was a sudden explosion and Mrs. Sorocco;, wrap- ped in a blanket of fire, rushed screaming toward the door. The husband seized her and pressing: her close against his body, smothefed the flames. Meanwhile splashes of the burn- ing gasoline that had been thrown on him were eating into his flesh. Despite the | agony that he was suffering, the faithful husband extinguished the flameés.on his wife's clothing. Then he tried to beat out the blazing fire.that wi torturing him, but he was so weak from the pain he had undergone that he sank to the floor. By the time help came, he was a mass of burns from head to foot. Sorocco was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital, where remedies were applied by Dr. Tillman, but it is not thought that he will recover. The wife's burns are not serious, The couple came_here three-years ago from Italy. Sorocce is a dyer and cleaner. The wife is broken-hearted over the af- fair. “When she was permitted to see the husband, who has probably given his life for hers, he was uncounscious. —_——— Another Child Missing. Joe Durning, a: - 2-year-old boy, strayed away from his home at 528 Eddy street yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and has not beeh heard of at his home since he left. He was in, the care of a Mrs.. J.' Smith and she re- ported the matter to the police. The child wore a red calico ‘apron and a patent leather hat. patent leather hat. A boy answering this description was picked ,up in Oak- land yesterday, and at a late hour this morning was still at the police station there. . ——— e No Poolselling in Ohlo, COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 22.—The Senate defeated the Pollock poolselling 1?Axed palice at @l ports, including Casa | 1 CRAZY MEDICAL MAN HOLDS FICERN AT BAY. LAW O “Dr.” L. L. Sherrod Tries to Kill Det ——— Continued From Page 1, Column 6. hotel and traced the noise to Sherrod’s room. The medieal man pushed a re- volver against’Band’s stomiach and told him to “get.” Band got, and notified the City Hall police station. Police- man Maurice O'Dowd was sent to the house. When he knocked on Sherrod's door the roomer opened it carefully and thrust his weapon in O'Dowd's face. The polfceman was unprepared for such a reception and was forced to retreat. He telephoned for assistance and Acting Lieutenant Harry Cills of the Central police station sent Ser- geant James Farrell and Policémen J. B. O'Connor, Francis, Harrigan, Fo- garty, Lankman and Curry to the scene. Sergeant Farrell assumed charge and sought’ for means of entrance to the room. He knocked on the door and was told by Sherrod that if any attempt was made to break fn he would shoot his wife and kill the first man he saw. Far- rell saw no possible way to capture the man. "Mrs. Sherrod called through the door that she would try to pacify him and get possession of the revolver. She said she had some chloroform and would try and drug the insane man. Reinforcements were sent for and several more policemen with Detectives Matheson, Mulcahy and Reynolds ar- rived with rifles. United States Hotel affair was feared and the police were prepared to shoot Sherrod should he fire from the win- dow. A large crowd gathered and hampered the work of the officers. Ser- geant Farrell tried to gain admittance by every means, but in vain. He feared to break boldly in, not doubting that the crazy man would carry .out his threat to murder. WOMEN BEGIN TO FAINT. The occupants of the house were in a turmoil. Women fainted and fathers scized their little ones and ran from the building. Policeman Isaacs . sent for Sherrod’s partner. = “Dr.” Smith went into the room and éverything was qilet. The detéctives knocked at the door and Mrs. Sherrod came out and told them that she would get the pistol in time. The police did nbt believe she was mak- ing any effort to do so and told her that if she did not procure the weapon at once they would break in the door and kill Sherrod. ghis statement had the desired effect, for the woman re- turned a few moments later and told Detective Matheson that she had thrown the revolver from the window.. Many of the policemen ran to the street to see if the statement were true. While they were gone Detective Matheson and two newspaper men opened the door and made for Sherrod. He was lying on a bed and Smith was sitting by his slde. As the men tntered the room Sherrod demanded, “What do you want in here?” Smith grappled with Matheson, and see- ing Sherrod going under his pillbw for a weapon one of the reporters. seized Smith by the throat and rushed him back across the room and through the window. The other went to Matheson's aid and they succeeded in disarming Sherrod, who had drawn a hatchet from beneath his pillow. Smith was subdued with the assistance of Detective Harry Reynolds and was charged, with resist- & an officer and carrying a concealed m. When #parched at the ity Prison Smith was relieved of a re¥ol- ver, which he probably intended to use. A dirk was also found under Sherrod’s Dillow. Sherrod was handcuffed. He struggled like a demon and Smith showed fight. Both were seized by a dozen men and hustled off to jail BULLET HOLES IN DOOR. Mrs. Sherrod exhibited somewhat -of the same disorder of mind that caused the actions of her husband. She said that Postoffice Inspector O'Connell had persecuted her husband. for years and had asked them for money as a bribe for non-prosecution. She made a lot of incoherent remarks, the whole tenor of which was that O'Connell had driven het husband insane. Five bullet-holeg- were found in door leading to the meéxt room, all —of which Mrs. Sherrodt ealmly said had been fired by her: husband at an invis- ible enemy. The breaking of panes dur- ing the fight in the room at the capture threw bits of flying giass into Willlam street, causing a wild scramble among the curious mob that struggled in the street for a chance to see something. Smith could give no reason for his at- tack on Detective Matheson. He ap- peared to be intoxicated. The officer be- lieves that Smith tried to hold him while Sherred could brain him with the hatchet. “My attention was first called to Sher- rod in 1908, said Inspector O’Connel “when 1 caught some of his obscene Jit- erature in the mails. I warned him to stop and sent samples of his pamphlets to Washington. In the meantime Sher- rod moved his office and began practic- ing under a new, nathe. 1 examined his literature and' found it to be such as is prohibited in the Unjted States mails, I communicated with Washington ‘and a fraud order was issued against Sherrod. He was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury. I arrested him on March 7, 1905, and he pleaded sickness. He was con- fined to a sanatorium until November of the same year, when I brought him to trial before Judge de Haven. He wanted to plead gullty, but this was refused. He was convicted and fined $300. His state- ments about my agking a bribe afe the evolutions of a deranged brain. ya ——————— WANTS INJUNCTION« STOPPING RAILROAD WORK DISSOLVED Atforney for Town of Palo Alto to Take Steps Favorable to Parkin son-Exrell Line. ! PALO ALTO, March 22.—Attorney N. E. Malcolm, representing the town of Palo Alto, filed notice in the Superior Court yesterday of his intention to move for a dissolution of the injunction against the Parkinson-Exrell electric rallroad. An injunction against the Parkinson line was obtained by the town because it was claimed that the proper course had not been pursued in awarding the franchise. Bullding op- erations on the line have been delayed sixteen months by the injunction. —— the MISS BERTHA BERNER. PALO ALTO, March 22.—It is report- ed here that Miss Bertha Berner, pri- vate secretary to Mrs. Jane L. Stanford at the ‘time of her death, is in poor health, and that she may go to Mexico for the spring. Miss Berner will soon recelve $15,000 from the Stanford es- tate. 3 ——————e—————— “Select Plans for High School. SACRAMENTO, March 22.—The City | Board of Education tonight accepted the plans for a new high schoel build-' ing proposed by R.. A. Herold of Sacra- mento, the building to .cost $150,000, the sum of $50,000 having been paid for A site. The second prize was awarded to Stone & Smith of San Francisco and the third to Henry ¥. Starbuck, also of San Francisco. ‘Each a Surprise. . ' Many shapes, colors, fiavers, each a bill today by a vote of 18 to 12. The bill legalized poolselling at race tracks throughout Ohfe, ~ — ~.- deliclous _ surprise—Buttercup ;fih“‘ Only at Haas’' C: Stores, -Plielan bul‘ffllng'm u;‘g“‘d;mé guihllnx. ¥ A repetition of the ! Imprisons Wife and ective Matheson. FORMER FRIENDS BECOME ENEMIES Men Accused of Attempting to Wreck Mining Company at Ordville Are at ‘Outs LEFCEES Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 2.—When Alfred R. Goslin, whose name hag been con- nected with many _“get-rich-quick” schemes, was taken to the Tombs Court today, together with his brother Edmund and Charles H. Dunn, it was developed that the elder Goslln and Dunn, who formerly were close allies, are now bitter enemies. All three were arraigned for their al- leged participation in an attempt to wreck the ‘Western Gold Mining Company or Oroville, Cal. ‘Werner Fabian, president of the com- pany. . Although conspiracy was the charge made against both Goslin and Dunn, no such charge was made before Magistrate Wabhle, but each was held on accusations brought by the other. It is understood that the District At- torney, in whose hands the matter has been placed, will be prepared soon to make other and graver charges against at Jeast one of the mien. ‘While the reason for the quarrel be- tween Goslin. and Dunn could not be ascertained, the enmity became evident when Dunn made a charge against the other of transacting business under a false name. Then Goslin retaliated by préferring charges of perjury against Dunn growing out of his conneetion with the affairs of the mining company and based on statements made by Dunn after he had turned over to Charles Turner his claim for $29,500 against the compahy. It was this suit which was thrown out by Judge Greenbaum of the Supreme Coturt on Tuesday. in was held for examination this afternoon in $1000 ball, which was readfly given{ The same amount of bail was de- manded for Dunn, and he also produced it. There was no charge made against Edmund Goslin.and he was set at liberty. Moses Grossman, who appeared for Gos lin, said before his client left the court- room: “It seems to be a felony for any one to be seen In the company of this man Gos- lin in the minds of the police. T shouldn’t be surprised i€ they would try to put some such crime as this in the statute books before long.” In Goslin’s pocket when he was arrest- ed was found & promissory note for §1100 stgned by George W. Campbell to the or- der of Annie Irene Magher. She s said to bé close friend of Goslin and when Turner obtained his. attachment against the mining company on Dunn’‘s assign- ment of the claim to him, it was, she who went on Turner's bond for "$250. —_——————— FOES OF LIQUOR ARE TO MEE IN THE TOWN OF PALO ALTO Temperance Question Will Be Discussed During Sessions Lasting Three Days. meetings on March 30, 31 and April 1 will be held by & union of the temper- ance organizations of Palo Alto and Stanford University. An oratdrical con- test between representitives of four colleges will be held on March' 30. The following day a debate between the prohibition leagues of the University of California and Stanford' University will take place. On April 1 John. Wooley will lecture at the Congfegational Church under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.,, Good Templars and the Prohibi- tion League. —_————————— PENINSULAR TOWNS TO FORM A NEW PROMOTION LEAGUE Delegates From Many Suburban Citles to Meet in S Jose for Purpose. PALO: ALTO, March 22.—Peninsular towns will be représented at a meeting in San Jose tomorrow when decisive steps toward forming a promotion league will be taken. Delegates from about fifteen towns, including San Ma- teo, Redwood City, Palo Alto, Mayfleld, Mountain View, Santa Clara and Sunny- vale will be present. This action is due to Palo Alto's Board of Trade with- drawing from the Coast Counties’ League. —_—————————— WILL -BANQUET COMMUTERS. PALO ALTO, March 22.—In order to induce homeseekers to- locate on the peninsula the local Board of Trade has madé arrangements to accommodate 200 commuters at a banquet here on Wed- nesday, March 28. O A ———————— eee——————————————— - $350 s $2.85 Friday and Saturday of this week we will sell any of our $3.50 Men's Hats for $283. You will find in the Jot: New Flat, Brim Stiff Hats in black of brown, ‘Soft . Hats in dent crown, Fedora or Telescope shapes as shown .above in Tan, Pearl, “Brown or Black. Special, Friday and Saturday, at Sz.ss Brown’s .. $1 Soft Bosom Shirts 65¢ These shirts are regular $1 _value, We have them in any combination or color you wish—Pinks, Blues and Tans of the choicest patterns. Spe- cial, Friday and Saturday, at - Brown’s ¥ { The complaint was filed by |- PALO ALTO, March 22.—A series of Department. Isa Tempting Combination of * Style, Quality and Economy designs and - 43¢ RUG—Oriental and floral designs; fine - $1.40 wool, rgversible; ALL WOOL _ART SQUARE—Reversible; size gxg ft.. Each 55:85 ROOM-SIZE TAPESTRY RUG—Size 1o ft. 6 in. x g ft. Choice effects. Each......... l zs &) . Oriental HINDU RUG—Size 30x60 in. Each colorings; a serviceable weave. AXMINSTER deep pile; size 27x54 in. MORAVIAN SMYRNA RUG—-AI choice effects, size jox6o in. Each EFEURNITURE 245-250 L B GEARY ST. LABUR FEDERATION © | Zrowatis of 1aber would it (s setd TO ENTER POLITICS | giect men ot i o g Will Take This Step if Con- gress Ignore Workmen's Grievances, | | situation by | upon whom the re | and Cannon have ma Jompers ts that the eounci | right regarding the in the bill of grievance; that solute proof of the rep and that the conditions everywhere are the best ons. —————— Pays $1,000,000 to Californian. WASHINGTON, Méarch 22.—The exeect tive eouncil of the American Federation | of Labor spent some time today discuss- ing the replies of President Rooesevelt and Speaker Cannon to the bill of griev- ance presented to them and to President Pro Tem. Frye of the Senate yesterday | regarding legislation affecting labor in-| SEATTLE, March 22.—The terminal terests. Gompers. said tonight that the | properties here bought by concluding ‘paragraph in the memorial | agents were transferred today meant exactly what it said; that is, if | beth Jessup of Californla for a consid- Congress failéd to Temeuy the grievance | eration of $1,000,000 » Elizabeth the orgunization- would appeal direct to the people. In other words, he said, the | Jessup 1s the leeal Harriman represen= | tatives profess pot to know. A new silk—of French iy origin. Perhaps the most & unique’ conception of silk for Scarfs the French have for $a fong time fathered. It is ‘certainly different from anything we have ever had. In part it is a Barathea “—partly a taffeta—as much one as the other. They are a rare .combination and de- cidedly effective. In twelve colors and numerous patterns— one prettier than the other. "Very well worth a dollar, ‘in fact they should sell at that price. We are sure you will like them and we place them on sale at both stores at half their value, 50¢. In Every Detail the Leading Establishment West of Chicago. 740 Market St. Market, Powell & Ellis APRIL TENTH " Round Trip $80 ASK FOR FOLDER 613 MARKET ST. Southem‘ , Pacific.