Polk's San Francisco (San Francisco County, Calif.) city directory, 1955-56, Part 3

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1953
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2410

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Polk's San Francisco (San Francisco County, Calif.) city directory, 1955-56 > Part 3

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

FINANCE

Financial Capital-San Francisco, the financial and insurance capital of the West, is headquarters of the world's largest bank and is the nation's second most important financial center. Seven of the nation's 100 largest commercial banks are located in San Fran- cisco.

The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco is the headquarters of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District. Member banks in this district did the second largest volume of business in 1954, accounting for 14% of the total assets, 22% of the time deposits, 17% of taxes on net income, and 14% of the net profits of all member banks in the Federal Reserve system.

Thirty large corporations with their national head- quarters in San Francisco have combined assets of more than $26,900,000,000. Representing a broad cross- section of the national economy, they include finance, utilities, railroads, shipping, manufacturing and trade. A few of these corporations are among the largest in the nation-one of the banks and the gas and electric company are the nation's foremost-and a railroad is next to the largest in its field. Seven are billion-dollar businesses, and twelve range between $100,000,000 and $1,000,000,000.

Many hundreds of firms with national reputation have established their Western headquarters in San Francisco.

Stock Exchange-The expeditious handling of widely-diversified financial transactions has con- tributed greatly to the sound industrial and trade re- lations between San Francisco and the Western re- gional markets. The San Francisco Stock Exchange in 1954 continued to hold a prominent place among the nation's largest regional security markets.

Banking-There are 21 banks in San Francisco, several of which operate branches. A few banks with headquarters here operate branch systems throughout the state. Sixteen banks are under State supervision- six commercial; five commercial and savings; three commercial, savings and trust; and one savings and trust, and one title insurance company operating a trust department. There are five national banks and each has a trust department; the trust departments are under State supervision.

Federal Reserve District Debits

New York

$683,989,932,000

273,700,261,000

273,013,532,000

San Francisco

165,509,993,000

168,589,926,000

Cleveland

123,016,127,000

122,786,174,000

Philadelphia

76,800,449,000

Boston

71,896,007,000

80,383,384,000 74,184,843,000

S. F. Bank Clearings

S. F. Bank Debits

1940

.$ 7,773,877,000

$10,095,002,000

1949

19,512,000,000

28,032,353,000

1950

21,982,689,000

30,906,042,000

1951

27,350,364,000

36,154,325,000

1952

26,768,895,000

37,914,535,000

1953

27,282,107,000

37,647,442,000

1954

28,019,576,000

37,964,134,000

Cities-Debits to Individual Accounts

1953

1954

New York

$632,801,405,000

$738,924,560,000

Chicago

138,884,579,000

140,650,593,000

Detroit

62,706,929,000

59,264,227,000

Los Angeles

55,819,697,000

56,083.607,000

Philadelphia

52,426,950,000

55,743,019,000

Boston

38,345,848,000

40,360,426,000

San Francisco

37,647,442,000

37,964,134,000

Bank Clearings

1953

1954

New York City

.$470,289,300,000

$532,029,471,000

Philadelphia

55,662,000,000

57,147,000,000

Chicago

47,999,804,000

48,528,413,000

Detroit

32,254,705,000

31,393,549,000

Boston

29,772,933,000

30,851,377,000

San Francisco

27,282,107,000

28,019,576,000

S. F. Exchange Transactions

1940

$83,864,070

1949

145,591,885

1950

257,889,850

1951

229,251,276

1952

191,114,605

1953

204,054,211

Savings and Loan Association Assets

There were ten associations in San Francisco in December, 1954:

December, 1940

$62,921,198

December, 1948

58,227,969

December, 1949

66,528,699

December, 1950

68,484,459

December,

1951

87,145,058

December, 1952

105,846,883

December, 1953

133,566,063

December, 1954

185,768,795

Deposits of San Francisco Banks

Time Deposits

Demand Deposits

Total Deposits

12-31-40

$1,584,043,000

$1,525,482,000

$3,109,525,000

12-31-45

3,166,385,725

5,308,095,358

12-31-49

4,048,466,479

4,746,629,191

12-31-50

4,113,884,048

5,195,730,904

9,309,614,953

12-31-51

4,522,034,549

5,634,023,749

10,156,058,298

12-31-52

4,990,316,667

5,967,509,050

12-31-53

5,290,580,378

5,933,185,561

10,957,825,717 11,223,765,939

12-31-54

6,340,503,000

6,532,386,000

12,872,889,000

Resources of San Francisco Banks

12-31-40

$3,434,606,000

12-31-45

8,921,258,441

12-31-49

9,452,612,874

12-31-50

10,133,309,844

12-31-51

11,010,526,642

12-31-52

11,938,398,598

12-31-53

12,261,969,182

12-31-54

14,417,100,000

Postal Receipts

$9,969,367

1949

$21,214,354

1945

50,818,125 1950

24,183,789

1946

21,440,141

1951

28,930,841

1947

20,163,743 1952

33,836,971

1948

20,446,163

1953

33,860,376

33,317,363

Individual Incomes in San Francisco

(California State Chamber of Commerce revised)

1940

$719,773,000

1949

1,931,884,000

1950

2,076,075,000

1951

2,242,777,000

1952

2,073,536,000

1953

2,143,169,090

Insurance

San Francisco is the insurance center of the West and the California headquarters of about two-thirds of the insurance organizations authorized to transact bus-

1953

1954 $790,390,514,000

Chicago

1940

1954

8,474,481,083 8,795,095,670

INTRODUCTION

iness in California. Represented in California are near- ly 400 insurers offering all classes of business, the major lines including life, disability, auto, fire, liability, health, marine, title, fidelity and security, workman's compensation, and burglary and theft. The industry, including insurance carriers, agents and brokers, em- ploys over 21,350 persons with insured payroll of about $85,000,000. In addition, San Francisco is the head- quarters of sixteen insurance associations including such prominent ones as the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, Pacific Fire Rating Bureau and the Insurance Brokers Exchange.

California Direct Premiums Written and Losses Paid- 1953 and Percent Change from 1952

Major Classes

Written

Percent Change

Losses Pald

Percent Change

Life

$632,603,589

9.81

$190,981,917

7.50

Automobile

273,735,471

13.46

118,950,111

4.77

Liability

240,506,397

16.80

93,282,046

10.44

Disability

251,220,441

24.98

175,216,235

24.00

Fire

148,463,009

2.32

53,656,927

11.16

Workman's compensa-

tion

162,175,605

14.83

71,947,109

7.94

Marine

51,923,649

1.86

26,883,294

6.72

Title

28,779,005

9.07

528,224

64.81

PUBLIC BUILDINGS

First comes the group in the Civic Center, declared by the Duke of Connaught to be the finest thing of its kind in the world. The group consists: (1) City Hall, of classic design, surmounted by an immense dome, higher than the dome of the Capitol at Washington; cost, $4,000,000. (2) Civic Auditorium, seating capacity of 12,000 in the main auditorium, with numerous small halls; cost, $2,000,000. (3) San Francisco Public Library; cost, $1,500,000. (4) State Building; cost, $1,000,000. (5) War Memorial group of buildings, as a part of Civic Cen- ter; cost, $4,000,000, consisting of Civic Opera House, American Legion halls, etc. The San Francisco Federal Building cost $3,000,000.

The California Palace of the Legion of Honor, in Lincoln Park, overlooking the Golden Gate, is a replica of the Palace of the Legion of Honor in Paris. It was presented to the City. The structure cost $2,000,000. Other leading public buildings are the U. S. Mint, located at Market St. and Duboce Ave., built in 1937; the Post Office Building, corner of 7th and Mission streets; and the Ferry Building, at the foot of Market St. on the waterfront, built by the State in 1896 at a cost of $1,000,- 000. The Ferry Building is 659 feet long and 156 feet wide, and in addition to serving as a ferryboat terminal, contains many State offices. The Customs House and U. S. Appraiser's Building represents an expenditure of more than $4,000,000. In Golden Gate Park are located the deYoung Memorial Museum, Academy of Sciences, Steinhart Aquarium, Museum of Anthropology, and the Morrison Planetarium. At Kearny and Washington streets is the Hall of Justice, erected in 1910 at a cost of $1,000,000, containing police courts and the criminal department of the superior court. The Golden Gate Bridge, costing $35,000,000, was opened to traffic in May, 1937, and the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, costing $78,000,000, was opened to vehicular traffic Nov. 12, 1936. San Francisco East Bay Terminal (at Mission and 1st streets) is a $2,000,000 structure opened to in- terurban train service Jan. 15, 1939. The $2,730,000 Rincon Annex Post Office was opened in 1940. (See also "Social Features.")

PARKS

San Francisco is noted for its beautiful and extensive parks. There are 53 parks, with 3,360 acres, and 71 rec- reation units, with 280 acres. Still others are under de- velopment. In addition to the municipal parks, the sev- eral Government reservations, the largest of which is the Presidio, comprising 1,542 acres, all go toward augmenting the aggregate. The area given does not in- clude the numerous golf courses in and about the city. More than $15,000,000 has been expended on municipal parks since 1870. All of San Francisco's parks are "man- made." Originally only sand dunes marked the spots

where today are gardens of rare flowers, shrubs and giant trees. Even lakes, streams, waterfalls, hills, val- leys and dales were developed by man, to say noth- ing of the miles of walks, bridle paths and boulevards traversing the parks. Golden Gate Park is one of the world's most noted playgrounds. It comprises 1,013 acres and is about three miles long and a half-mile wide, extending from Stanyan St. on the east to the Pacific Ocean on the west, and lies in the midst of San Francisco's choice residential districts. In the park are many museums and monuments, aviary, aquarium, music temple, stadium, tennis courts, baseball grounds, football grounds, trotting and packing horse track, athletic field and running track paddocks, and children's playgrounds. There are more than 25 miles of improved driveways in the park. Wild animals of many species are found here, while every bird and squir- rel known to California flies or roams at will through the dense woods and shrubbery. At the western end of the park is to be seen the sloop "Gjoa," the only vessel that ever navigated the Northwest Passage. It was given to San Francisco by its owner, the late Capt. Roald Amundsen, explorer and discoverer of the South Pole. The gift was accepted by San Francisco, June 16, 1909. The ship was hauled upon the beach and is protected by a high iron fence.

SOCIAL FEATURES

Events-The cosmopolitan character of San Fran- cisco is well portrayed by the interesting and diversified events which take place daily. The citizen or visitor will find many educational things of interest, such as lec- tures, concerts, readings, recitals, and special exhibits of drawing, painting, sculpture, and other works of art.

Art Galleries-Three public art galleries and several semi-public galleries offer exhibits and collections of national and international fame. The M. H. deYoung Memorial Museum, the San Francisco Museum of Art, and the California Palace of the Legion of Honor attract hundreds of thousands of visitors annually.

Library-The main Public Library is located in the Civic Center. There are 23 branches and one depository. This system has 669,753 volumes. According to the last annual report, 2,605,132 books were circulated for home reading. In addition to the public libraries, there are nearly 100 private and special libraries, including technical and institutional. There are also numerous circulating libraries.

Public Buildings-The Civic Auditorium, with a seating capacity of 9,136, contains a magnificent organ and is in use for a variety of events daily throughout the year. The Civic Opera House and the War Memorial Building provide a home for opera, the symphony or- chestra, and a permanent war relics museum. San Fran- cisco was the first city in the nation to have a civic opera house. It has a seating capacity of 3,285. The Civic Opera House and the War Memorial buildings were chosen for the meeting place of the United Nations delegates who assembled there from April 25 to June 26, 1945, to con- struct the charter of the organization.

Clubs-There are numerous societies, clubs, lodges and fraternal groups beside the civic, historical, mili- tary, religious, and sporting groups. San Francisco contains many foreign colonies where the daily life and social affairs familiar to their native countries have been re-established here.

Churches-San Francisco has 430 churches, repre- senting many denominations. The congregations in- clude people of many nationalities, such as English, German, Italian, French, Spanish, Scandinavian, Rus- sian and Chinese.

PUBLIC HEALTH

San Francisco public health facilities include a bacteriological laboratory, a chemical laboratory, con- solidated inspection services, the San Francisco Hospi- tal, the Laguna Honda Home for aged indigents, the Hassler Health Farm for convalescent tuberculosis cases, six emergency hospitals, child welfare centers, well-baby clinics and other health control facilities scattered throughout the city.

INTRODUCTION

RECREATION AND CULTURE

San Francisco is a city of supreme and exotic beauty, a city of many interesting aspects, and a cultural and vacation center for those who like to explore. The vaca- tion experts, Californians, Inc., say-"There is the story- book part that is not on the map-the things of the city that guidebooks only hint at-small in area as great cities go, it is America's most cosmopolitan city. Almost surrounded by the sea, it's like being on shipboard all the time-there's salt in the ocean breeze, filling you with buoyant energy."

Some Outstanding Points of Interest and Their Characteristics

The Waterfront-"Threshold to all the world."

San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge-"World's larg- est, with foundations of greatest depth."

Golden Gate Bridge-"Longest single span in the world."

Latin Quarter-"Spreads up the slopes of Telegraph Hill and on to Fisherman's Wharf."

Educational Institutions-"Few cities in the world offer finer or more diversified facilities."

Chinatown-"Largest Chinese settlement in Amer- ica."

Hotels, Restaurants-"Distinguished and distinc- tive."

Theatres-"Bid you to come forth for entertain- ment."

Downtown San Francisco-"Atmosphere all its own."

Civic Center, Auditorium, Opera-"First city to have a civic opera house and symphony concerts."

Parks, Museums, Sports-"Enough for days and days for spectators and participants alike."

Scenic Drives, Evenings-"Stunning vistas framed in the afterglow of sunset, and then, the lights."

Other facilities for outdoor activities embrace many golf courses in and adjacent to the city, including three San Francisco municipal courses; a yacht harbor; and several boat and swimming clubs.

A tour of San Francisco is refreshing and filled with many pleasant surprises. The city's delightful setting amidst sparkling waters and high hills is inspiring. Beautiful vistas, lovely homes, a happy climate, com- fortable living, all combine to spread a romantic aura over the whole community and lend to its distinction.

CLIMATE

San Francisco is a clean city with a cool, bracing, equable, open-all-year-around climate. The daily mean maximum temperature is 62.6 degrees. The daily mean minimum temperature is 50.4 degrees. The average daily temperature range is 12.2 degrees.

The hours of fog over San Francisco Bay recorded by the Lighthouse Service averaged only 153 per year.

San Francisco is one of a few of nature's air-condi- tioned cities, relatively warm in winter and cool in summer. The long-time record of the Weather Bureau reveals that the sun shines in San Francisco during 66 of every 100 possible hours.

POPULATION AND CHARACTERISTICS San Francisco Residents

The population of San Francisco on April 1, 1950, was 775.357 according to the U. S. Census, or 140,821 above 1940, and ranking San Francisco among the leading cities in the U. S. in numerical population gain. On Jan. 1, 1955, the population was estimated at 805,000. It is the eleventh largest city in the nation, based on pop-

ulation, but ranks close to first in several economic and social developments.

On April 1, 1940, the resident population, reported at 634,536, included 630,785 civilians and only 3,751 mili- tary. At about the peak of the nation's war production, on April 1, 1944, the resident civilian population had risen to 683,340 and the resident military had soared to 103,250, bringing the total resident population to 786,590. Near the end of the war, on Aug. 1, 1945, the special U. S. Census reported that San Francisco had 827,400 resi- dents, including 59,753 military, 20,416 seamen on ships registered to San Francisco, and about 30,000 hotel oc- cupants, or nearly 110,000 persons other than those living in owner-occupied and tenant dwellings.

EDUCATION

Fine Facilities for Education and Research

The educational facilities available in San Francisco and the Bay Area cover all fields and are outstanding in the West and in their rank among national institu- tions. Few cities in the world offer finer or more diversi- fied educational opportunities.

Enrollment in institutions of higher education in northern California is above the national average in relation to the population.

Higher education facilities include the public uni- versities system, state colleges, public junior colleges, private four-year colleges and private junior colleges.

Besides the extensive research activities carried out by the larger universities of California and Stanford, a recent survey revealed numerous northern California organizations with research facilities which are expend- ing many millions annually in research activities.

Public Schools

There are 123 schools under the jurisdiction of the Department of Education of San Francisco, with a total average daily attendance of 84,720.

Other Schools

There are also, in addition to the public school sys- tem, a number of private, parochial, non-sectarian and technical schools. There are several thousand children in the city attending these private schools.

There are numerous privately-established schools in San Francisco which offer courses of training in prac- tically all phases of business, art, dramatics, and the various trades.

Veterans' Training

Approved to offer training to war veterans under Public Law 346, as amended, and Public Law 550, pub- lished in January, 1954, were about 78 educational in- stitutions in San Francisco, 237 in the Bay Region, and 285 in northern California. Included in this group are universities, colleges, junior colleges, high schools, medical schools, nursing schools, vocational schools and professional and semi-professional schools.

Universities and Colleges

The University of San Francisco and the San Fran- cisco State College are located in the city. The University of California, at Berkeley, and Stanford University, at Palo Alto, are both within easy commuting distances of San Francisco. In addition, the University of California maintains several branches in San Francisco, including colleges of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and law; and the California School of Fine Arts and Stanford Univer- sity's colleges of dentistry and medicine also are located here. Other colleges in the more immediate area offer- ing standard curricula include Dominican, Mills, San Francisco College for Women and St. Mary's.

POLK'S

Complete Financial Information . . .

Published Semi-Annually March and September

POLK'S BANK DIRECTORY reports December 31 and June 30 status of the 14,700 banks operating throughout the United States. Each listing includes the statement, officers, directors, correspondents and other general data of banks.

Investment bankers are listed following the banks in each city. A separate section lists legal reserve Life Insurance Companies. Other sections list the latest available information on banks in other countries.

This twelve pound volume, with 2800 pages of accurate, up-to-date information is the recognized standard throughout the world for banking facts. It is easier to use than a dictionary. Price $27.50 a copy, or $20.00 an issue on term contract.

Directory Specialists since 1870

POLK'S Bank Directory

R. L. POLK & CO .- NASHVILLE 3, TENN.

GENERAL ABBREVIATIONS

accountant | drsmkr

dressmaker | mfg

manufacturing | s or S

South

a dj adjuster

e or E

East

mfr

manufacturer san

sanitary

admn administrator

educ

or administration

elec

. electrical or

mkt

market se

southeast

agcy

agency

electn

electrician

agrl

agriculture

electro

electrotyper

man

ship

shipping

alley

American

eng

engineer engraver

mstr

master

smstrs

seamstress

apts

apartments

equip

equipment

archt

architect

asmbir

assembler

exam

examiner

assoc

associate

exch

exchange

mut

mutual

srtr

sorter

atndt

attendant

fety

factory

Natl

National

sta

station

aud

auditor

Fed

Federal

north side

stationary engineer

bgemn

Daggageman

fnshr

finisher

ofc

office

sten

stenographer

bldr

builder

frt

freight

optn

optician

stre

storage

blksmith

blacksmith

ftr

fitter

osteo

osteopath

blvd

boulevard

furngs

furnishings

Public School

stvdr

stevedore supply

brklyr

bricklayer

gen1

general

pharm pharmacist

southwest

bur

bureau

govt

government

phys

physician

CSP

Christian

householder

pkr

packer

tchr

teacher

cabtmkr

. cabinetmaker

hdw

hardware

сатр

carpenter

hlpr

helner

plmb

plumber or

teleg

telegraph

chauf

chauffeur

hosp

hospital

polisher

ter

terrace

chemical

hsekpr

housekeeper

potr

painter

tndr

tender

chkr

checker

Hts

Heights

cir

circle

implts

implements

prin

principal

trav

traveling

clk

clerk

insp

inspector or

prntr

printer

trmr

trimmer

clo

clothing

Instr

instructor

prof

professor

tstr

tester

coml

commercial

int dec

. Interior

prsfdr

press feeder

twp

township

comn

commission

int rev. internal revenue

prsr presser

USA

U S Army

comp

compositor

jan

janitor

pub

public

confr

confertioner

kpr

keeper

publishing

contr

contractor

lane

purch

purchasing

cor

corner

lab

laborer r

corres

correspondent

laby

laboratory R

court

Ibr

lumber

ctr

cutter

libro

librarian

Rural Delivery

uphol

upholsterer

custdn

custodian

lino

linotype

road

vet veterinary

del

delivery

litho

lithographer

rdr

reader

vulc vulcanizer

dep

deputy

Indrs

laundress

real est

.real estate

dietn

dietitian

Indry

laundry

rec

receiving

dir

director

ltd

limited

recpt

receptionist

whsemn

warehouseman

dist

district

mach

. machinist or

refrigerator

wkr

worker

div

division

mdse

merchandise

repr

repairman or

wks

works

dir

dealer

mech

mechanic

repair

restaurant WS west side

ditto or same

med

medical

ret

Rev

Reverend

ydmn

. yardman

drftsmn ..

draftsman | meter rdr. . meter reader | rm

room

ydmstr

yardmaster

ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES

Abr

Abraham | Chas

Charles | Jas

James

Richd

Richard

Alex

Alexander

Danl

Daniel Jos

Joseph

Saml

Samuel

Alf

Alfred

Edw

Edward

Kath

Katherine

Sol

Solomon

Arth

Arthur

Eliz

Elizabeth

Margt

Margaret

Steph

Stephen

Aug

August

Eug

Eugene

Michi

Michael

Theo

Theodore

Beni

Benjamin

Fredk

Frederick

Nathl

Nathaniel

Thos

Thomas

Cath

Catherine

Geo

George

Patk

Patrick

William

8-1-50

avenue

floor

. northwest

stat statistician or

bkbndr

bookbinder

formn

foreman

bkpr

bookkeeper

forwn

forewoman

opr

operator

stereo

stereotyper

blk

block

foot

optom

optometrist

str

studt

student

bmo. business machine

PTS

Postal

sup

branch

gds

goods

passenger

super supervisor

brkmn

brakeman

geol

geologist

photog .. photographer

swtchmn

switchman

STO

groсег

park

Science Practitioner

hairdrsr

hairdresser

pkwy

parkway

tech

tel

telephone

cash

cashier

hndir

handler

plumbing

telev television

chem

chemist or

headquarters

plstr

plasterer

tmkpr

timekeeper

chf

chief

htg

heating

pres

prfrdr

proofreader

trans

transportation

riv

civil

ins

insurance

priv

private

treas

treasurer

rin. . cleaning or cleaner

inspection

prod

produce

trnmn

trainman

collr

collector

commissioner

inv

Investment

ptrnmkr .. patternmaker

condr conductor

jwir

jeweler

publ publisher or

U S Coast Guard

constn

. construction

USMC

US Marine Corps

USN

US Navy

undwrtr

underwriter

Unir

University

dispr

dispatcher

lwyr

lawyer

refgr .. refrigeration or

wid

widow

distr

distributor

machine rep

representative

wldr welder

dmnstr .. demonstrator

or mechanical

restr

retail

wtchmn watchman

drive

Met

Metropolitan

mkr

maker sch

school

adv

advertising

electric

muldr

moller sec

secretary

minr

milliner

serv

service

agt

agent

elev

elevator

mono

employee

msngr

messenger

sls

sales

appr

apprentice

engr

east side

mir motorman or motor

spi

special

asst

assistant

exp

express

n or N

North

SS south side

atty

attorney

fdry

foundry

northeast

sta eng

stmftr steamfitter setter

hIrmkr

boilermaker

furn

furniture

gdnr

gardener

Transportation Service pass

קקוז

opposite

soc soclety

mige mortgage

solr

solicitor

mus

music

square

monotype

sht mtl. .. sheet metal

emp

education

mgr

manager Say

Savings

Robt

Robert

w or W

West

whol

wholesale

prsmn

pressman

typ

typist

comnr

USAF. .. US Air Force

USCG

.resides or rooms room

RC RD

Roman Catholic

technician

pł

plshr

president

tob tobacco

operator

supt superintendent

system

place

statistical

mice maintenance

acct

decorator

NORTHERN COUNTIES TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY

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Polk's San Francisco (San Francisco County, Calif.) city directory, 1955-56, Part 3

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1953 Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 2410

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1953
Publisher: San Francisco, Calif. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2410