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BAKERS WILL HOLD MEETINGS TODAY Union Will MakeTigonras Fight to Pat Shops on . the "Fair" list Funds Voted for Benefit of Striking Machinists of the Denver and Rio Grande Bakers' and confec fT<rDts"^^pour c Tr| tioners' union, local ~*~" Ing on Saturday niprht In Liberty hall, received a propo sition to provide out of work benefits for members. The matter \u25a0will come up lor final action at the last meeting in December. The local voted $25 to the machinists on strike on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad- It Tvas decided to declare a boycott on a bakery in Twenty-second street because it has discharged its union workers and put on nonunion men. Frederick Stitz was elected a trustee of the local and Marcel Willie -was chosen as a delegate to the San Fran cisco labor council. A vote of thanks .\u25a0was passed to Mrs. .7. Breitweiser for her donation of a handsome pillow, to be disposed of for -the benefit of the sick fund of the local. The members -were requested to as sist the garment workers by not pur chasing any garments that do not bear I the label of the workers. There will be two meetings today in the San Francisco labor temple of par ties interested in the movement to unloniz* all bakeries. One .will be held a.t 10 o'clock this morning and the sec ond at 8 o'clock In the evening. • • • DOUGLAS SHOE FIGHT Acting Secretary Jfolan of th« labor council received a letter yesterday from the boot and shoe workers' inter national union, calling attention to the fact that the efforts to settle the dif ference with the Douglas shoe com pany of Brockton, Mass., in relation to paying lower wages for work on a cer tain, class of shoes, had failed, and that the union etamp had been taken from the factory. Hacknes's union, local No. 224, at !ts last meeting voted not to drive in line at funeral or other functions with nonunion men. The local has nominated the follow ing named officers as candidates for offices to fc be voted for at the next elec tion, December 3: For president, E. McCarthy; vice president, F. Kottel mas; financial secretary and business ngent, John Llttlefield; recording secre tary, John Dowling; treasurer, John O. Kans: trustee, Edward Doherty; del egates to San Francisco labor council, James Bow lan, E. McCarthy and C' B. Wilgus. f-v T '". .*.. ? -.- *- . c^ On the occasion' of the visit to this city of International Secretary-Treas urer Max Morris of the association of rrtaJl clerks next month the several organizations of retail clerks of this locality will call a mass meeting, to which clerks, not members of the local associations, will be invited- The vis iting official will- address that meet ing with a. view to induce those clerks who are not members to join the asso rsation of the line in which they are employed. I PHOLSTEHERV BALI. The- ball given in Saratoga hall last Saturday night by local No. 28 of the upholsterers' union was a very enjoy able function, which wa«, despite the unfavorable condition of the weather, a*, tended by a very large number of persons. There was an order of 22 (ianros. with two extras, under th-3 direction of James McCoy, floor raan- Hger. assisted by Clarence Moran, W. MoXulty. F. Gyslear, M. Davis, G. Mil- Jcr, M. -.Boepple. Alexander Estelita, Hubert .Mann. Sidney; Sterling, Frank B. lli'.liardson. Patrick F. Farley, William A. Kempeter, WiJlia:n Watson, Charles It Mulleirj S. Chioso. H. White. R. Bar ry, B. Shflly, J. Peacock, J. McDonald and M. Kragen. George L. Berry, president of the international union oT the printing pressmen, is expert*»d in this city the Jiret week in December. L.ocal union No. -*\u25a0 of which Brrry is a member, has appointed a-committee to make ar rangements to tender him a reception when lie comes to this city. Golden Gate lodge No. 1, painters' auxiliary, has decided to "cut out" monthly jinks and socials and to here 'ftftfT. devote time and attention to busi ness at each meeting. At the last meeting three cligibles were accepted and admitted by obligation. I.MStAL CONFERENCE An unusual conference was held In West Hartlepool, En?., a short time since between the ship building firm of Furness, Whittey & Co. and its em ployes, when Sir Christopher Furness. speaking for the firm, said that It would be impossible to continue; the phip building by the firm unless the pn"ceEsant friction between the em ployes and the firm stopped- He then asked the delegates from the various unions connected with the ship build ing industry to consider the following propositions: To stop strikes or take the -alternative of closing down the works;, that if the several \u0084u nions thought they could carry on the busi ness better than the -firm, the firm would* 6ell out at a price to be fixed by assessors; if the unions would not buy the plant, the firm tp admit the employes as partners on a profit shar ing basis and that a council be formed 10 settle all disputes or refer such to accredited arbitrators. The delegates from the xarlous Industries interested dpcided to recommend to 'their, several unions ' that the • members accept \ the partnership proposition for one year as an experiment. •* • ' Professor Kobatsch of Austria, a recognized authority on labor ques tions and economics, recently Issued a Statement in which he set;^ forth that compulsory arbitration can not be adapted to the economic and social con-, oitions of continental Europe. He cites in support of the stand he . has taken j (hat in England, the most progressive industrial country of ' Europe, a pro jiosal for compulsory arbitration was defeated by a majority of 060,000. . \vi;na pressmkx act The web pressmen's- union, at its meeting last night took the preliminary steps for the reception to' be tendered' to International President George L.. Berry when he visits, this cityduring « he latter part of the year. A com mitt*** will nveet him in Oakland and /.-Ff-ort him to a special meeting to be . li«!d in tills city. At' the" close of the rv'ieelfns: lie will be tendered a banquet. ¥y hiring his stay here President Berry Ai!l take'np the matter pending before the allied printing trades and the pub- JlFherF. " The union nominated candidates for officers last night. The election will be at the December {'meeting and the installation at the January meeting. LIQUOR LICENSE REMAINS AT $500 After Lively Combat, Supervisor > Hocks' Forces Outvote Those of Murdock Hereafter, Gypsy Fortune Tell ers Must Step Lively to Evade the Law A $1,000 license for saloons, a $600 license, in fact, any increase or change in the present $500 license^ -was defi nitely voted down by the supervisors at yesterday's session, the crucial vote standing 10 to 8 against $100 increase after January l. A battle of ballots waged throughout the afternoon, the contending hosts being led by Mur dock and Hocks, resulted In the tri- | umph of the latter, but there were mo ments when he was a very much wor ried general. Giannini's opinion that the present was a poor time to add to any man's financial burdens, and Mur phy's that the board should let the present understanding and charge alone were the ruling factors in the result. The ayes of Bancroft, Broderick, Comte, D'Ancona, Glannini, Hocks, Jennings, McAllister, McLeran and Murphy kept the license down, while Booth, Center. Connolly, Johnston, Mur dock, Payot Pollok and Rixford voted for Murdock's "30 cents a day increase." The $5 one day license bill was turned into a $20 affair, then a $10, sidetracked, overhauled, superseded and resurrected, finally passing as a $10 measure, although Hocks, its cham pion, once In chagrin moved to . make it $100 per night to no second, and again sought to throw the mangled body of the resolution overboard by an Indefinite postponement. Secretary Skelly of the police com mission explained that Chief Biggy had discovered he had been violating the law by Issuing one day permits and stated. the chief would discontinue them unless the board passed some sort of a license bill to give the practice coun tenance. Only Murdock, Connolly and Payot, voted against, the final $10 per mit measure on j the ground that the sale of liquor at balls, etc., was a bad piece of business. . The board struck a body blow at the gipsy art of fortune telling and all the crafts that go withUt by passing* to print a bill making it a misdemeanor to advertise that sort of thing, the fines being -from. $100 to $500, with a Jail sentence maximum of six months. The inclusive sweep of the ordinance now in transit may be seen from Its definitive provision: It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to advertise by sign, circu lar, handbill, or in any. newspaper, peri odical, magazine, or other publication or publications, or by any other means, to tell fortunes* or reveal the future; to find or restore lost or stolen prop erty, to locate oil wells, gold or silver, or other ore or metal or natural prod uct; to restore lost love or friendship or affection; to unite or prdcure lovers, husbands, wives, lost relatives or friends, or to give advice on business affairs or advice of any other kind or nature to .others for or without pay, by means of occult or physic powers, faculties or forces, clairvoyance, psy chology, psychometry, spirits, medium ship, seership, prophecy, astrology, palmistry, necromancy, or other crafty science, cards, talismans, charms, po tions, magnetism or magnetized articles or substances, oriental mysteries... or magic of any kind or nature; or to engage in or carry on any" business the advertisement of which is pro hibited by this ordinance. : PL.A.YERS AT B.VSQUET The Valencia theater players, num bering 45, gathered at the St. Francis hotel last night to enjoy the first night off since the opening of the theater. The management had prepared an elab orate spread, and the actor- folks re sponded heartily. Manager Walter Hoff Seeley presided, and many a felici tous little speech was rewarded with happy applause. "The Price of Money" was put on at the Valencia last night by the San Francisco stage society, and this gave the regular performers an opportunity to take a night off. FAIL.S TO -FIND FUGITIVE Captain F. Theorrien, the supposed murderer of Jack Anderson at Port land. Ore., last week, was not a pas senger on the Rose City .which' arrived in yesterday from the north. Detective Welch went out to meet the Rose City on the tug Patrol, and boarded -, the steamer soon after it crossed the Golden gate. *lle searched the boat from stem to stern, but lie could not locate the man he was looking for. The only part of Fels-Napflia soap that can be imitated is filename, il \u25a0 s*i*&/r,\- Every now and .then, we hear JaL " °^ a woman who cheats herself out <fc ~fiB *l^^M*^~ t ' - . -j-\ — v. ''tgy PR.UDGE \to^^^^™^ "L*"L^ > ' \u25a0*MHPL-,-,- ..^^^S^wt^m^ In all probabiUty, she learned to It^g -^ \u25a0=. - - H '""'«\u25a0 Mtt wash before Fels-Naptha was invent- Ghawley Wants Anty Drudge's Daughter's inventions: aBB Hand. ' Now, with Fels-Naptha soap, Chmoley— 'Tklrs. Drudge,;l c^e to s^kycnir^ghter's hand." yoU;don't:boil ..the clothes ; there-S; Artto Drudge-^ 4 you did, did you ?:; Well; ' you'll fiiid it in the ilO^red-hbt ? fire , and Steaming SUOS iri ; kitchen— hugging a bar of /Fels-Naptha and takingastain the Fels-Naptha way. You don't' o^t of its owner's pai^frc^ labor, sim^yj rub Fels-Naptha soap on^tiie^^^^^d^ covercd^ith water and let 1 them stay: tiie^^ - In J this half hour, Fels-Naptha does everytiiirigtJlat boiling and hard-rubbing can The^woman who once does a wash with soap, according to the direc- tions bffithe wrapper, will never go back to the before^^s-NapiJia^ai^inv^ Insist on getting the soap in the red;arid green wrapper. THE SAN FR^^ SUPERVISORS ACT ON WATER MATTERS Result of Special Election on HetchHetchy Scheme Is V Declared Selection of Judge Curtis Lind» ley as Special Counselor Is Approved v -Three Hotch Hctchy ' matters- were parsed unanimously by" the board of •supervisors , The. result of the special election of - the .12th, con firming the'Garfield grant; and author izing the $600,000 bond "issue,* was formally declared. . The selection of Judge Curtis Lindley as special coun selor was approved, and the city attor ney was. authorized to make' the ap pointment. The board formally ac cepted the assignment by City Engi neer Marsden Manson of .water rights recently filed upon at Eleanor creek and; Tuolumnc river,, being the rights secured under the state laws. ': . It was announced also that the audi tor's attorney, had completed his search into the law covering the appropriation by the board of supervisors of: the initial $10,000 payment- on the Hetch Hetchy lands, and, after months of con sideration, had in view of the people's flat at the election of the 12th and the regularity of all the proceedings ' given his opinion that the money should be paid. . . ' - ' . \u25a0 The payment was accordingly made by. the treasurer , to Ignatz Steinhart, the trustee, who received the loans which were paid over last August, to bind the city's bargain to the He tch Hetchy private, holdings of Elmer E. Smith and others. V"'" /\u25a0.;? HENEY UNDERGOES MINOR; OPERATION Condition Not as Encouraging as Expected and Visitors . Later in Day Debarred Although he underwent a minor op eration yesterday,, Francis J.Heney spent a restful day in Lane hospital. His condition, however, was not as encouraging as was expected- by the physicians, and at noon visitors were barred from the sickroom.; During the morning Mrs. Heney, several relatives and Rudolph Spreckels visited the prosecutor, who was in a cheerful mood. . If Heney's condition permits, another operation will be performed today to relieve his system from the;effect of the* anesthetic which was administered during the operation which resulted In the removal .of the bullet. The effect of* the nervous shock has not entirely disappeared and the operation today probably will result in the * disappear ance of all nervous symptoms. But for his strong constitution, Heney would have suffered greatly with the reac tion which almost always follows the penetration of the flesh by a bullet * TWENTY-SIX GAMBLERS GATHERED IN BY LAYNE Daring Officer Pounces Down on .-:'- -. Chinese in Midst of ,a ' \u0084;.v, ,;.v Fan tan Game ' \ V': In. a single handed raid", last night Police Sergeant Arthur X.ayne n ar rested 26 Chinese fantan players and 10 white persons,^ and In order to pre serve as evidence a bowl. of seeds used lathe game, punctured the. vessel with a shot from his revolver; while several Chinese attempted to make away with it- >.:>&'; Unnoticed, . Layne . climbed over , the roof, of the gambling joint at 160 Wa verly place and peering through ; a crack in the J thin partition ; -saw | the celestials at their favorite game. * He thruat bis revolver through an opening in thY wall, and commanded every man to remain seated. Fong Gee of 160 Waverly place was arrested and charged with conducting a gambling place. \u25a0 \u25a0 n'-d*;^ MURDERER IS SENTENCED STOCKTON*. Nov. 23. — Jesus Oballe, a Mexican, this morning pleaded guilty to . murder. In the second degree for stabbing to death Cecllio. Salinas, a countryman,' in a quarrel ove.r a woman at -a, local saloon last week. He -was sentenced to -20 years in San , Quentin. : . \u25a0 . Talented Entertainers Donate Their Services to Help Swell Fund for Boys' Outing Farm Mrs. Ida McKittrick BENEFIT IN AID OF OUTING FARM Talented Entertainers Will Ap pear at California Club To morrow Evening . Arrangements for the entertainment that is to be given tomorrow evening in the California? club rooms for the benefit of the boys' outing farm associ ation have been completed. After sev eral weeks of untiring effort the com mittees in charge of. the affair have arranged an interesting program. Among, those who .will appear, are Ray Folger, the Chinese impersonator; pupils of the .Paul Gerson . school of acting; Mrs. Ida McKittrick, ' child -Im personator; Mrs. Archibald Campbell, contralto; John McKittrick, vocalist; Mrs. H. Woods, character impersonator; Mrs. Bertha M. Rice and the college girls' sextette. The proceeds of the entertainment will be added to a fund, already started, for the erection of a convalescent home on the association's property. SUTRO LEAVES HIS • ESTATE TO RELATIVES Will .of Former, Mayor's Cousin Will Enrich Many San Francisco People , The will of Albert Sutro, who died in Now j York November. 10 last, was filed for probate in San Francisco yesterday. Sutro -was a cousin of the' late Adolph Sutro; at one time mayor of San "Frari clsco. He was 78 years old; 1 "" \u25a0 " • The.^will; disposes -;of»an estate • said to be worth,about $20,000, although* the petition for probate simply -states that It is in excess of $10,000. .. To the Pacific Hebrew^ home. $1,000 is* bequeathed, and a large number, of bequests of from $100 to $1,200 are made to relatives.' The .resldueof the estate is divided in ; equal parts be tween the following; .Virginia Lowen burg, Edmond ; Lowenburg, George Lowenburg, Jeanette Lowenburg and Emma Dolly, Worrell. The, executors named in the will are Alfred Sutro and Helen Sutro Schwartz, nephew and niece of -the testator. CMJB PROGRAM Social:, day at the California club, which' comes on the last Tuesday of each month, .will be : given over -this month to readings and « portrayals :*, of characters from Dickens. Madame Emi lia Tojetti and Miss Josephine Cohn will give the various readings and members of the club will act the scenes in pantomime ,to- the reading. The pro gram for the 'day Is in charge of Mrs. Joseph ;B.Keenan and will include sev eral vocal solos.: : * - \u0084 . VOTE IN INDlANA— lndianapolis, nor. 23.— The popular rote for president In Indiana was as follows:' < Taft, 1 348,993; Bryan. ,3.18,262; Chafln, 18.045: Watson. 1,193;"'' Debs, Preston. 643; Hlsgen, 514.* .\u25a0\u25a0'.- DINGEE TRANSFERS MANSION TO WIFE Action Coimes as Climax to De= mands by His New York Creditors i • -\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-.-'\u25a0 • \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 Losses of Multi=Milli6naire Eni= phasized by Deed Recorded in Gotham .William J.Dingee.tho capitalist who has recently become involved in serious financial - difficulties, • transferred the title; of -his ?750,000»New york-mansion yesterday to his .wife. .The information was conveyed Mn ; -dispatches received last night from the east. It was only two years ago that Dingee negotiated for the;, purchase of the .'lsaac Stern horned at- 858 'Fifth avenue, making, a part •payment ; and giving his . note for the balance. \u25a0'.'. He ; has within the last week lost his most valuable properties in California, and at the same time-his New York creditors began to press him. The climax: was .reached .yesterday in the transfer of the title of .the home to his wife.'rVlrginia R. Dingee/ His reverses; cost Dingee his two big cement plants, one at Napa, Junction and the other at; Santa Cruz. These were acquired by the Crocker national bank, which had advanced large sums on the property. The plants were taken over when it became clear that Dingee could no longer finance them. ' The^ transfer s of " the New ] York home wiir call attention 1 more sharply to'the heavy losses fof . the ; one "time \ multi millionaire. Din'gee. is on the bond of former Mayor Schmitz for $400,000. -At the time an effort was made last .week to summon him to court to undergo an examination as to his qualifications to act, as r surety in such an '\u25a0 amount 'it was \ that . he had made a ; hasty departure for Santa Cruz. , He has been ordered to appear in court tomorrow. RETTIG NOTIFIED TO FACE' HIS CREDITORS President of the Defunct Wen iger Firm Is "Located in St.* Joseph, Mo. . A. W. Rettig, president of the tirm of P. .- J. •\u25a0Weniger & Co., which passed into the \u25a0 hands of an assignee 10 days ago, and who disappeared from the city about the same time, has been located by" the creditors in St. Joseph," Mo. He was informed by letter yesterday that unless he -made some explanation or accounting for the $2,000 which he per sonally appropriated" before he left he would be- summoned to appear before the courts on a charge of embezzlement. The creditors met yesterday morning in' the offices of F. P. Bull in the Pa cific building. Bull represents 43 cred itors out of 73. In. listing the assets of the flrm.it was found that, counting the furnishings, fixtures - and the cash registers of the - company, the assets would reach the sum of $63,000. .The liabilities- are stated to be about $77,000. \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0' An effort will be made at ; a, meeting to belheld. this mornirig'to : oust- from his position as assignee George H. Perry, who was appointed by Rettig just before he departed. The creditors maintain j that Rettig was legally: bound ;to have given' the creditors five days' notice of Ins de cision to, appoint an -assignee. -- ALL NIGHT SEARCH IS : MADE FOR S. H. TAYLOR Murderer of Grossman, Who Es caped From Jail, Still , Eludes ; Posses " ! Every guard .whose duties did . not make, it compulsory for} him to remain all of last night at the county jail was stationed on some portion of the penin- j sula searching for; Samuel H. Taylor, ' the : murderer of Joseph E. Grossman, ' who escaped from the county jail last Saturday evening. '•..; . , \u0084 Men .with, deadly, rifles are stationed at all points between this >city.-~and San Mateo. Under. Sheriff Heggerty is in charge of . one? of < the posses and is working In' the vicinity of =" San Mateo. Another posse of five men;. Is* making a close aearch of. the Sutro forest. The wires !> between this , city and the : south ! have "been kept \u25a0 hot • with " mes sages asking, that;Taylor be intercepted should he have been \ successful in catching the south bound Southern .Pa cific train Saturday night, i The posses that are .working, close to the city will close up today in an, effort to catch the DEADLY TORNADO SWEEPS ARKANSAS Many Lives Lost and Towns Are "Destroyed by the ' \u2666 Cyclone . Timber and Crops Are Also Laid Low in Northwestern Part of the State ; LITTLE, ROCK. Ark., Nov. 23.~M0re than a score of lives were lost and { many persons Injured in , a. tornado i Hox^ the Bank Helps 2 — The Checking Account .; When you have money, in If some one else signs your the bank there are two ways name to a check, and the bank to get it out. Either you can pays it, it is' the bank's loss, call and' get it yourself or you not yours. Part of the bank's .can write an order on the bank business is to protect you • ; i to: pay some one else. against forgeries. The latter J plan is the most To handle these checks proper- common— so common that ly and keep the accounts straight "more than 90 per cent of pay- a good many skilled clerks are, ments in business transactions required. The bank pays them are made by these orders, or good salaries, and the services checks, rather than • by . money. they perform are given freely . In paying bills by check you to depositors. In addition to t avoid the danger, this expense the bank must pay and bother ;of for printing checks, deposit .carrying money tags, ledgers, statements, etc. glj^ . around, and of If you have no checking ac- |»3 making change, count, you are missing one of HH| and you. run no the greatest safety devices in gSa risk of paying a business, and you are invited to TBeHS^ ti'r'Nn wrong, amount by open one in the American Na- m » sta ke. . tional Bank. . _ The AMERICAN . pMi NATIONAL BANK H lfl^' V Merchants* Exchange Building S l| I^^T SAN FRANCISCO. -L^ .j^V'^Gss , (Copyright, 1308. by American National Bank.) THMMKSGI DING Where to Buy Your Turkeys, Fish, Oysters, Meats, Fruits, Bread, Pastries, Etc. Com m uters Meat Market and Fruit Store 59— MARKET STREET— S9 SUPERIOR GOODS NOTE — These. prices maintain at all times. \u25a0 25'p S^l Grown on Our $BSbs r?Sr" ilp^ Own. Ranch in ' fg^^ 2C pet 111. *^^^^ -Northern Calif; /^^^ P6l* Ib. Our Own Products Choice Porterhouse or, Teabone.-lO* Tenderloin- or Sirloin Steak. . . . .10* Round Steak . . '. . . ...;....'.... 8* Shoulder Steak. . . .* % 6<i , Loin of Rib Mutton Chops;.....' Sd Shoulder Mutton. Chops. . . .. 6*. Veal Cutlets,: Leg or Loin.. .. ..lO<?i Veal Cutlets; 5h0u1der. .. . . . . . . . .6* Prime' Rib Roast -(any/ cut) ... . v 8* Rolled Roast "8eef .. . . . ...... . . . . 7* Rump Roast 8eef . . . . . . . .' ,6* Shoulder . Pot, Roast :.. '4* Boiling Beef " Ribs ... .1 ..... ... .3* Lean Meat (Mince Meat, no . b0ne5) ....... . . . .... . . ........ 4* Veal Roast, Leg or L0in. .'..«. . . . 8* Veal Roast iShoulder (choice ctit) 6* Legs^of Mutt0n. ....... . . . . i .9* Loin \u25a0or Rib Roast of Mutton ;. . 8* Shoulder, "Mutton (stuffing) ... .'. . > 5* Rib-or. Loin Pork R0a5t.. .. ..12>4* Hams, Choice "Qua1ity.. ... .... . .15£ Mince Pi e^ For Thanksgiving Day AND OTHER , DAYS ."-. Our Specialty for the Holidays HOME MADE MINCE PIES. , . No readjv- made mince used in our. pies. We make all our ' minee — it's Home < Made. Plurii Pudding Also all kinds of Tortin and Fancy \u25a0 Cakes at our Retail Bakery/ Corner Fillmore and Eddy v CHAS. LOESCH, Manager Calif orniaM Stikery It's, Clean; .That's Sare, and It's Surely \u25a0 :': ' : f; \u25a0 Pure,;' : which sTvpt . th** northwestern section i of. thf 3 state" today. It s wfept through London,*" TVellerville. Jeshrc-;"" Lodfs Lew-! isville, Patterson and Berryville and l outlying portions -of Mulberry, either ! completely '\u25a0vrrecking or- laying ; wasto the larger part of these places and de stroying timber. and crops throughout j the country,' m .... , w . j 'At, Piney IZ'. persons were kllledvand a nt'/nber • injured. The i entire, settle ment was demolished. At London three lost their lives and considerable damage to- property .was done. tUSHSMjI \yelleryille ant! JeeUro are* destroyed, several* fatalltlesoccurtng in each place. TOMAI.TY'S TKIAI. SET James . Tomalty. t*ie former city bookkeeper, appeared before Judga Cabaniss yrsterday morning and an nounced that his health had returned and that he waaL. ready for trial. His case was ;set" for .next Friday for ar raignment. Tomalty has been ill for several weeks past, suffering from a severe cold "contracted In the city prison shortly a'ft**r his arrest on a charge of having falsified public rec ords. . |HBmHHHNMMM 1 Pineapples . . . . each 15^ Alligator Pears. .each 15£ Navel Oranges. : V. . . . .dozen 25£ Choice Bananas dozen 15£ Winter Nellis Pears dozen 5^ Bellflower Apples. dozen 1O<? Grape 3 .' .w. . . . .baaket 15$ i Persimmons ...,......:... 16 for lO£ Bean Cargo Pear 5. .......16 for 10^ Mixed Nuts 2 lbs. for 35* California Oysters . . .per 100 SO* Large Eastern Oysters . . .dozen 25* Choice Fraits, Vegetables, Oysters,v Clams^ Crabs, ; Shrimps, Etc. \u25a0>A. NEWMAN The Vienna Kosher Sausage Manufacturer PACKER OF SMOKED BEEF, TONGUES, ETC. NOW LOCATED 1180 McAllister Street, at Fillmore PHONE (PARK 1371 MINGE PIES jg - il'**"*^,;i 1 '**"*^,; - 2727 Mission St., Bet 23d and 24th CALL WANT-ADS BRIN6 SE9JLTS 5