The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1903, Image 14

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Day and night the big printing; house by th*
ferry labors for jxu. Myaell-Rollins, 22 Clay. •
x Reduced ' rates oa household gooas to & from
the East & South." Bekln's. 11 Montgomery. •
Leonora W. Wright, wife of Major Hen
ry H. Wright, U. S. A., retired, applied to
the Superior Court yesterday for letters
of . guardianship over ' the person and es
tate of her husband. She relates in her
petition that because of sickness contract
ed in the Philippines her husband's mind
has become weakened and he is unable to
care for himself and his property.
Army Officer Needs Guardian.
Justice of the Peace Daniels gave judg
ment yesterday in favor of Paul^Brede,
who 'sued Julia ClausBen for the 'return
of furniture which he bought for her to
open a lodging house. . Miss Claussen tes
tified that Brede had given the furniture
to her and had been f an ardent, but un
successful wooer. The furniture is valued
at $100. • • - v :'¦
Must Return Furniture.
Is almost constantly irritated by wind
and v mineral-laden dust; inflammation,
redness, itching and burning, followed by
granulated eyelids, are the results.
MURINK EYE REMEDY gives quick re
lief. Doesn't smart: soothes eye pain;
makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist
or optician sells Murlne at GO cents. . *
The San Francisco Eye
Stockton Judge Holds Court Here.
Superior Judge F. H. Smith of Stockton
occupied the courtroom of Justice of the
Peace Van Nostrand yesterday. He lis
tened to argument in the suit of Charles
F. Doe against Henry T. Pierce and
George Spalding. The suit is to foreclose
a mortgage on Victoria Island, given as
security for six promissory notes aggre
gating $317,000. The suit was tried in
Stockton, argument being heard here for
convenience sake. . •
The Civil Service Commission yesterday
certified to the - Police Commission the
names of Thomas D. Daly, Francis J.
Kerr, Frederick P. Suttman and George
W. Francis for appointment as police of
ficers from the eligible list. The Regis
trar has made requisition for ten ordi
nary clerks for work in his office, begin
ning September 1. 1903.
Will Appoint Policemen.
"Warrants were sworn out yesterday by
the health officials for the arrest of D.
Swanson, 8 Jackson street; Albert Evan
son, 57 Clay street; J. 1 Schmidt, 103
Fourth street: Paul Vlautln, 629 Davis
street; A. JIantke, 706 Montgomery
street; William N. Sohl, 117 Second street,
and F. Mazzettl, Bay City Ranch, for
having in their, possession milk found be
low standard. There Is a war on between
restaurant keepers and milk dealers. The
former say they serve the milk just* as it
is supplied to them, while the latter com
plain that the water is put in the milk
after It leaves their possession.
Milk Below Standard.
To the Children's Hospital for the endow
ment of a bed to bs known as the Alice Skae
bed, $10,000; to Jeannette Ekae Temple of To
ronto, Canada. $5000; to Mary Skae, a sister
in-law, also of Toronto, $10,000. and $10,000 to
the Museum of Art of San Francisco.
During the last seven years Germany
has laid 7375 miles of cable at a cost of
over $7,000,000. ,
$50,000 and her children the residue. In
the event that she should die without
children the following bequests are to be
paid out of the trust fund:
Never before in the history of the shoe
business have such bargains been offered
as will be put on sale to-morrow (Thurs
day) at 9 o'clock: 3000 pairs ladles' high
grade shoes in vicl kid, black or tan, up
to-date toes, swell in every particular,
every pair guaranteed to wear and made
of choicest kid, for 50c a pair. We guar
antee tn« sizes from 2% to 8, in widths
from B to EE.
A full line of men's shoes for 75c a pair,
made by such firms as Johnston & Mur
phy, Banister, Keith, etc.
If you want shoes be sure and give us
a call Thursday at 9 o'clock. We posi
tively guarantee to Fell every pair at the
prices advertised. Busy Bee Shoe Co.,
1029 Market street, above Sixth. Sale 9
o'clock. •
Shoes 2]/ 2 to 8 for 50c a Pair.
Court Washington of the Foresters of
America will this evening celebrate the
fourteenth anniversary of its institution
by a banquet to be . served In Union
Square Hall. Preparations have been
made for a large number of members and
their lady relatives. Syl-Shaben has been
selected as the toastmaster.
Anniversary Banquet.
Without seeing the Diamond Palace
would be like visiting Europe without see
ing Paris. It is a leading feature of San
Francisco and is conceded to be the most
beautiful Jewelry store in the world. Vis
itors or purchasers are equally welcome.
221 Montgomery stt bet. Bush and Pine. •
To Visit *Saji Francisco
An authenticated copy of the will of
the late Alice Skae, who died recently
in New York, was received from the Sur
rogate Court of that State yesterday and
placed on file. Her estate is worth $100,000.
In her will she provides that the sum of
320.000 shall be expended in the erection
of a vault in the Oakland cemetery where
the remains of her husband, John Skae,
t and her two children are burled, and that
the remainder of the estate shall go to
the Mercantile Truot Company in trust
tor Alice Skae, her daughter.
The will also provides that in the event
of the death of the last named, her hus
tanfl < provided she has one. shall receive
The "residue of the estate is bequeathed'
to Julia R. Noyes and James G. Mudgett
in addition to the special bequests of
$10,009. Mrs. Goodman accounts for the
Emallness of the bequest to E. H. Mud
cett by the statement that she has cared
for him for the last fifteen years. J. C.
Noyes is named as executor of the will,
to serve without bonds.
' The late Sarah Poett'B will was also
filed. She leaves her estate, which is said
to be a very large one. to her half-sister,
Ec"' th M. Poett. providing that In the
«vent of her death it shall go to Jose
phine Poett Brown and W. L. D. Brown.
a niece and nephew. In case they should
die the estate is to go to Julia Redlng
ton. Arthur H. Redington Is named as
executor.
The win of the late Louisa J. Good
man of Napa was filed for probate yes
terday. It is a holographic document and
disposes of an estate estimated to be
worth more than $100,000. It was made
last ApriL According to Us terms the
estate will be distributed as follows:
To J. C. 2>oye«, $20,000. in trust for her eon,
E. H. l!udfc>:t. the latter to receive the income
therefrom: 110,000 and Jewelry and wearing
apparel to her daughter. Julia Noyes; $2500
*ach to F. J. and J. G. Noyes of Napa; $10,000
to James G.'Mudeett of this city, a son. and
$500 each to Ella Cochran of St. Louie and
Maria C. Hale of Iowa.
In the letters to his wife White asks for
the loan of thousands of dollars. It
will be proved that Mrs. White lent her
husband large sums, which were not re
turned. The case has been hanging fire
for four years. Depositions have been
taken all over the East, apd when the
case was set for hearing here a number
of times something arose that necessitated
a postponement?
Six months before his death \WhIte
bought an annuity policy from the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company, for
which he paid $50,000. He was to have re
ceived $3000 a year so long as he lived. He
died -before the payment of the first an
nuity.
An effort will be made this afternoon to
show that when Mrs. White married she
was possessed of an independent fortune
of $30,000, and this money was used by
White in building his own fortune. The
lawyers will claim that when White mar
ried he had nothing— that he was 'em
ployed in C. C. Curtln's dry goods house
as clerk and never had a penny.
They will attempt to prove that White
induced his wife to go East in order that
he might go into the society, of ! other
women. The attorneys say they will not
mention the women who lived with White
at the time, as they have since married.
They will show, that while his wife was
away, he secured a divorce from her on
the ground of desertion. The case will be
remarkable.
So clever was "White in his deception
that the wife might not have been ap
prised of the divorce proceedings had It
not been for the untimely taking off of
her husband.
The evidence shows that the Whites
were married in San Jose on the 31st day
of May, 18S3, by the Rev. Dr. Sims, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
White secured a divorce In November,
1884, while his wife was In New York.
While the divorce proceedings were under
way he wrote her endearing letters." The
following Is an. extract from one of the
many letters sent Mrs. White:
The truth is. I am tired and disgusted with
everything here, but thank God. twelve months
won't be long passed until I am where every
honest home is happy.
Another letter contains the following
paragraph:
I wish you would try to make something out
of brother Joe and make a good sensible boy
out of him. I know one man In this city that
when you took hold of him you made a good
man out of him
"When Mrs. Jennie White takes the wit
ness stand in Judge Troutt's court this
afternoon her attorneys will hand her a
score of letters to identify in order that
they may put them in evidence to prove
that her hsband, the late Jonathan Lloyd
"White, who was killed while trying to res
cue some women when the Baldwin Hotel
was destroyed, led a dual life.
At the very time White was taking
steps to secure a divorce he was writing
her endearing letters. According to the
attorneys for the wife the divorce was se
cured by fraud, and the wife, who is now
striving to secure a portion of the big
estate, never knew that she was a ¦ di
vorced woman until many years after the
decree.
H "White, fees Incurred by City Attorney In
court proceedings. $-17 50: J. L. Holland, re
porter's fees. $45 75: Bancroft & Co.. law
books for Bond and Warrant Clerk and Judge
Lawlor, $7 50: R. W. Anderson, car fare for
July $2 80; City Treasurer McDougald, trav
eling expenses during July. $30 10; J. N.
Bishop Sheriff Alameda County, subsistence
of prisoner. $0 45; Sheriff Langrford of Santa
Clara County, subsistence of prisoners, $4 50;
Sheriff Grace of Sonoma County, subsistence
of prisoners. $4 80; Gonic Tyng. Interpreting.
July $52 60; H. R. White, fees, $10; filter for
Treasurer Sheriff and Assessor, $10; Lucy L.
Johnson, telephone operator. $8 35; Kate Hol
leran. telephone operator. $3« 66; Deputy Tax
Collector Pcultney. car fare, $4 45; A. Carlisle,
code of civil procedure for Auditor and Super
visors $S: Captain J. B. Martin, transportation
of Mrs. Julia Klein. $90; C. H. Westphal, vet
erinary services. $7 50.
The demands already passed by the
Board of Supervisors on the fund of
$36,000 for the fiscal year 1903-1304 are In
dividually for small amounts, but Audi
tor Baehr wants the point as to whether
the urgent necessity of the bill incurred
should govern in its payment to be set
tled for all time. The demands, payment
of which have been withheld by Baehr,
are:
four demands, aggregating more than
$4500 on the fund.
Now Auditor Baehr has consulted with
his attorney, who agrees with him that
the Intent of the charter framers was
that the fund should ; be used only for
urgent necessities as the name indicates.
Baehr is of the opinion that an urgent
necessity would mean, for example, the
burning down of a city institution and
he thinks there should be some fund to
draw on in the event that such a thing
were to happen. The expenditure of the
fund is not hampered in any way by the
one-twelfth act of the charter, so that
the money could be expended In one lump
sum if a real case of urgent necessity
did arise. Baehr is now waiting for the
written opinion of his attorney and upon
its receipt he will send a communication
to the Board of Supervisors explaining
his attitude on the question.
Leaves Most of Large
Estate to Two of
Her Children.
Wrote Endearing Let
* ters to Wife While
Getting Divorce.
MRS. GOODMAN'S
WILL IS FILED
JONATHAN WHITE
LED DUAL LIFE
Croop met Policeman Greggains and the
officer placed St. Claire and O'Brien un
der arrest on a. cha"rge of petty larceny.
They are strangers to the police. Greg
gains says they tricked a stranger out of
$20 last Friday In Golden Gate Park in
the same way.
P. 8. Crooo, a visitor from Merced,
went to the ocean beach yesterday and
was accosted bv Guy St. Claire. The
two strolled along till they met J. O'Brien,
and St. Claire, pulling some business
cards of a cigar 6tore on Larkin street
out of his pocket, bet O'Brien that he
could not pick out one on which the word
"cigars" was written on the back.
Croop became Interested, and St. Claire
suggested he Bhould try his luck. O'Brien
offered to bet $100 that he could pick out
the 'card and Croop gave St. Claire $6 50
and his silver watch, all the valuables
he had, to help him In making up $100.
O'Brien, of course, won, and when Croop
became suspicious O'Brien showed a star
and threatened to arrest him if he did
not hurry awajr.
"Were Operating at the Ocean Beach
When Arrested by Police
man Greggains.
CAHD SHARPERS TRICK
VISITOR FBOM MERCED
It appeared only to be a question of
how much was left In the fund, and at
one meeting on July 13, 1903, the Board of
Supervisors passed no less than thlrty-
Auditor Baehr, after a long inquiry into
the subject, has arrived at the conclusion
that the demand to be paid out of the
urgent . necessity fund must have some
semblance of 1 the name Implied and be
lieves ft time to call a halt on the prac
tice of drawing on the fund simply be
cause it has an existence.
Several months ago the Finance Com
mittee asked the City Attorney whether
the Board of Supervisors* could not estab
lish a "miscellaneous fund," upon which
to draw when no other fund was avail
able. The committee realized that many
of the demands passed did not come
within the purview of an urgent neces
sity, and thought that other means should
be taken to pay the demands legally.
Lane held that the charter designated
the various funds of the municipality
and that an addltfonaJ fund could not be
created. After the receipt of the opinion
the Board of Supervisors kept on passing
demands on the urgent necessity fund.
It has been the custom to draw upon
the fund almost up to the last cent. Dur
ing the fiscal year 1902-1903 demands ag
gregating $35,378 65 were drawn, leaving
an unexpended balance of $621 35. Among
the demands passed were one of $1000 for
a filing case for the Supervisors; one
for $1430 for plumbing in the Bush street
engine house; another for $80 for horse
hire and still another of $31 25 for rat
traps. Clearly these items, according to
Auditor Baehr. are not urgent necessities,
yet the demands were audited last year
because It has been the custom to do so.
PASS MANY DEMANDS.
NECESSITY MUST EXIST.
There appears to be a difference of
opinion between the members of the Su
pervisors' Finance Committee, which au
thorizes the payment of demands on the
fund named, and Auditor Baehr. The
committee holds that It has ample" power
to pay any demand provision for which
has not been made in the budget. It has
never concerned itself with whether the
purpose for which the bill was, incurred
was an urgent necessity or not, but sim
ply ordered the. bill paid if it could not
be legally drawi* upon one of the other
funds created by. the charter and desig
nated in the budget.
Auditor Baehr has made up his mind
to prevent further raids on the "Urgent
Necessity Fund" for the payment of de
mands which he" holds cannot be legally
drawn on the fund named. To that' end
Baehr- has "pigeon holed" twenty-one de
mands against the fund which have been
passed by the Board of Supervisors pend
ing a written opinion from- his legal ad
viser regarding his interpretation of. the
section of the charter relating to the
subject.
The section referred to provides that
"the Supervisors may appropriate thirty
six thousand dollars a year for 'urgent
necessities,' not otherwise provided for
by law. No money shall be paid out of
thl3 appropriation unless authorized by a
five-sixths vote of all the members of
the Board of Supervisors and approved by
the Mayor."
City Official "Withholds Payment on
Twenty-One Demands Pending
Settlement of the Dis
puted Point.
"You'll get no kind of a permit," said
Casey, and "We'll give you a rattle on
this injunction," said Manson.
Then the company desired to secure a
permit to build the foundation of ' the
building only, but was met with. a stern
refusal on the part of Casey and Manson.
The contract had been let and the con
tractors are out some $600 on account of
the action of the two Commissioners in
refusing a permit, which Ach claims they
have no right to deny, as it does not in
any way concern the height of the build
ing. Ach was compelled to sue out a writ
of injunction against the board so that
he can proceed with the work. Ach par
ticularly objects to the remarks of Casey
and Manson when he was seeking his sec
ond permit.
Commissioner Schmitz' now comes for
ward with Connolly's story that when Sy
ron called out to him, Connolly
was in reality working on the scaf
fold, but refused to answer because
Syron is not his superior. Schmitz de
clares that Casey Is again doing politics
by. attempting to discharge a man simply
because he is a friend of Mayor Schmitz,
and he will interpose a vigorous protest
against ousting a man who he says is
competent and faithful.
Henry Ach, attorney for the Pacific Au
tomobile Company, has a grievance
against Commissioner s Casey and Man
son over the latter's refusal to issue a
permit for the construction of the founda
tion of a building at the corner of Oc
tavia street and Golden Gate avenue. The
Board of Supervisors granted the com
pany a permit to erect a building four
feet In excess of the legal height, but the
Board of Works refused to approve the
permit. Suit was then brought by the
company and the matter is being argued
in the courts.
The war clouds are again hovering
above the Board of Public Works because
of the suspension of J. J. Connolly, a plas
terer, by President Casey for alleged
neglect of duty. Commissioner, Schmitz
is mad clear through because he was no*
consulted about the matter, although as
Superintendent of Public Buildings he
has immediate supervision of the plas
terers and mechanics employed by the
board. As a consequence Schmitz threat
ens to make things warm at this morn-
Ing's meeting of the board when the sus
pension will be considered. .
On Monday last Head Janitor Syron was
making his rounds in the City Hall corri
dor and discovered, according to his
story, that Connolly was not working as
ho had been detailed. He called for Con
nolly, who was supposed to be on a high
scaffold, but received no reply. Syron
immediately went to President Casey and
reported that Connolly was neglecting his
work. Casey at once ordered the follow
ing letter to be sent to Connolly:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug." 24, 1003.
J. J. Connolly, Plasterer: You are hereby no
tified that you have been suspended from fur
ther duty and ordered to appear at the meeting
of the board of Public Works on Wednesday
morning next at 11 o'clock.
N. JORTALLs
Secretary Board of Public Works.
Holds That Necessity for All
Expenditures Must
Be Shown.
Attorney Complains of Tac
tics of Casey and
Manson.
Auditor Baehr Calls a
Halt on Custom of
Supervisors.
Schmitz Vigorously Ob
jects to Suspension
of Plasterer.
TO PREVENT
RAID ON THE
URGENT FUND
COMMISSIONERS
AGAIN AT WAR
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WE DNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1903.
14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ooooooooooee««oco*ooooo»o««oo«®©o©oo©0(>oooo
Sunset Telephone and]
Telegraph Company. I
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25, 1903. J
A Reward of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5000) will be fi
paid by the SUNSET TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COM- 0
PANY for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the •
man or men who maliciously cut twelve underground cables in the %
company's manhole at Twelfth and Clay ' Streets, Oakland. Four •
hundred and six wires were cut and the cables otherwise seriously *
damaged. The cutting of these wires took place on Tuesday morn- •
ing, August 25, 1903. •
In addition to the above Reward, FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS •
($500) '"iU be paid for private information which results in the arrest %
and conviction of any one of the perpetrators of the above named of- S
fense. Such information will be treated as confidential. •
Similar rewards will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any %
person engaged in a like offense hereafter. ©
JOHN I. SABIN, President %
AEVEBTISEMENT3.
ANNOUNCE AN AUGUST SALE OF
Made-to-Measure Shirts
iv v - at ; ,: / ¦
Reduced Prices
c ff. Augusts a dull month. The operators in our shirt
room must be kept busy. Therefore this unparalleled'
offer in made-to-measure" shirts for the rest of this month.
SF Fine new. liqe of Scotch Madras Shirtings, latest
colorings and weaves. Fit absolutely guaranteed.
Anderson Scotch Madras Shirts, soft pleated bosoms, e ~ nn
cuffs attached or detached. Regular price > 4- 00- At JpO.UU
Anderson Scotch Madras Shirts, soft or stiff bosoms, _„
< cuffs attached or detached. Regular price $3.50. At
WHITE SHIRTS
White Dress Shirts, best quality muslin body, cuffs nA
attached, pleated bosom. Regular price '.4.00. At 5p«J.UU
White Dress Shirts, best quality muslin body, pure co __
linen bosom, cuffs attached. Regular price #3.50 At $^./t>
White Dress Shirts, heavy quality muslin body, o o _
linen bosoms, cuffs attached. Regular price 53.00. At «p*£.«£t)
White Day Shirts, superior quality muslin body, e| _
linen bosom. Regular price $2.50. ¦ At 5? I. / 5 .
White Day Shirts, good quality muslin body, linen e| « A
bosom. Regular price *$2.00. At$j>B.5U
TF We have just opened a splendid new line of. large
English Squares for 50c. -The biggest tie for , the smallest
price. See window display^ . , ;
ROOS BROS
KEARNY AT POST.
APVEBTISEME1TTS.
DRESS
FABRICS
This week we will show an elegant Ya-
rietu of New Dress Fabrics for Fall wear.
These goods are from the hsst manufacturers
and we ask the special attention of our cus-
tomers to this displau.
NEW DONEGAL TWEEDS— FancD ¦ Cam-
el's Hair. Ziheline Mixtures, Ziheline Nodps
and striped Tailor Suitings in the latest Fall
colorings, all 54 inches wide- --(M (rn.
46-INCH ZIBELINE MELANGE-(French
manufacture)suit- $171; $0 OK
able for tailor suits $1' / D.and vp£..£.U ud.
1 1 FRENCH ZIBELINE PLAIDS— All the new
color effects and (M rn (fnnn
45 inches wide-. -4)1. 0U and>4)^.UU ud.
47-INCH FRENCH ETAMINE VOILES-
In all the new staple and fancu <JM rn
shades.-.. kPI.UU ud.
We have also received new trimmings,
new ribbons, new laces and lacs collars.
Our mail order department is most com-
plete, Write for samples of above goods.
111, 113. 115, 117, 119. 121 POST STREET.
PBAGEBS 1 PBAGEBS ! _
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, 1^^^^^^^MIs»™bs^IsMbs^b^^MIs^Is^^«Is^BMBBB»b»B»s1Is»bs^b^«Mb^bM««1»s^»«M«^b«»
Ten Green Trading Stamps |
Given Awdy I
FRFF' FREE* FREE 1 !
To Every Visitor to Oiir Store |
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fl^StsSEEsBSSBFB !5sll^^s^»s?»»«2»»^^s»BsSsBsB3s^s^s35' l^BWBEsBffls8hSEZ^?yriSi7?7?vV r^y^^^^^^^k ©
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If ALWAY^RELIABLTE I 1
P 1238- 1250M ARKET ST.***** I I
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a 1 ' 1 1
"WEDNESDAY. THrRSDAY. TRIDAY. SAT-
URDAY.
Did you erer stop to thlak why w« fell good
groceries and liquors at lower prices than other
stores? It is because we are Importers aad
direct handlers. See below; =>
PURE TABLE SALT. BO-lb sack. 40c.
BUTTER, Finest Creamery, sq..4Oc
Full size. Market Is advancing. Wednesday. ¦
2 PKGS. GRAPE NUTS. 23c
FITE'S GELATINE, Pure and
Wholesome, 3 packages 25c
Made by Knox Gelatins Co. ¦
GENUINE MARSHaHL'3 SAUCE. 2 bots.. 25c.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, Spe-
cial Price, pound 23c
Composed of samples worth from 50c to $1 25.
This tea on sale ¦while quantity lasts.
3 BOTTLES STUFFED OLIVES. 23c.
HIRE'S ROOT BEER, 3 Large Bot-
tles 23c
A delicious and cooling beverage.
AMONIO-BENZILENE SOAP. 6 BARS. 23c. '
GOOD EJ3GS. 25c PER DOzI "
25c CANS OF SOUP. 13c!
COFFEE, Java and Mocha, Very
Best, lb 25c
Ou» regular SSc qu«T!t/.
NEW EVAPORATED APR ICOTS. POUND 10c
RIESLING— A Pure, Unadulterated
Wine, Gal. 50c
4 years old. Regular price 75c
SEEDED RAISINS. PKQ. 8c. '
MARQUETTE PURE RYE, boU>Sc
The Whisky of the Home. Regular price Jl 23.
OLD CROW WHISKY, pt. bottle. 89c.
PORT OR SHERRY, gallon. .. .SSc
"Elsen" vineyard; 8 years old, mellow w'.nes.
' PET CREAM. CAN Be
SATURDAY NIGHT SALE.
20 lbs BEST SUGAR 75c
On all orders amounting to $4 or over.
There's double saving at.Faber's.
1001 FILLMORE ST. U9 TAYLOR ST.
i BEFORE AiTTER I
FINDING 1
WM. iiATTEROTH in his new es- I
tablishment. 224 Sutter st. Fitting I
trusses, supporters. Elastic Stock- I
ings, etc. I
SAMPLE TRUNKS TO ORDER. REPAIRING.
J. MAKTT. 22 TURK ST.
Factory 82tS Howard st.
4% I 1 A I Ammunition. Hunting and
III ftll 1 Sporting. Goods. Large.t
l.l 1 1*1 Block. Lowest prices. Send
111 IIPl n for catalogue.
W W I V W SHREVS & BARBER CO..
73» Market st. and 311
Xearny ft.