The San Francisco call. [volume], March 30, 1904, Image 3

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

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Riverside Grand Jury Discharged.
RIVERSIDE, March 29.— The River
side Grand Jury, which has been in
session for some .time, investigating
the charges of boodling against county
officials and others, concluded its la
bors to-day and was discharged. No
new indictments were returned,
Bank in Iowa Fails.
ELDORA, Iowa, March 29.— The
private banking firm of O. E. Miller
& Son, of New Providence has failed.
Proceedings in bankruptcy have been
begun.
Alleged Counterfeiters Arrested.
VALLEJO, March 29. — What proves
to.be an Important piece of detective
work has just been accomplished by
Chief of Police Stanford of this city
in the arrest of Eugene Franklin and
James Cleghorn and the 'capture of a
tin box full of many queer looking
coins, together with -the implements
for manufacturing the same Chief
Hazen of the United States secret ser
vice will be given the custody of the
prisoners.
Rev. Father -T. Caraher will deliver
a sermon on "Christ and Caiphas" at
St. Francis Church, Vallejo street, this
evening^at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Father
Landry, S. J., will preach on "The
Blessed Eucharist" to-morrow night
and on Friday night Rev. Father Mc-
Gough is to speak on "The Passion."
Sermons at St. Francis Church.
CARS COLLIDE.— A north-bound electric
car on Fourth street collided with a west
bound Mission street car at Fourth and Mis
sion : streets Monday nieht. Both cars .were
crowded with passengers, but no one was In
jured. - : ,
WASHINGTON. March V 29.— Postmaster
General Payno eat - up for some tim« to-day,
and ¦was able to- mov«*. little without using
crutches." It was his beet day since his attack
befan, ¦ ¦ • '';- : .-.-¦-.•¦'.— -;• ¦ . ,.. ¦••
Trouble Over Labor !Law.
PARIS, March 29.— The strike in the
Department of the North resulting from
the application of the new Socialist law
establishing a maximum of ten hours
for labor in the department is assum
ing serious proportions and is thrqaten
lng to involve most of the large textile
factories.
Red Men Celebrate at Hollister.
HOLLISTER. March 29. — Dorcis
Dallas No. 122, Improved Order of
Red Men, entertained Past Grand Sa
chem John Boyse and Grand Keeper
of Records Porter L. Bliss in the ne\v.
Grangers' Union Hall last night after
a public initiation of forty-three mem
bers. The new hall was dedicated and
was pronounced by the visitors to be
equal to any outside of San Francisco.
There were 200 people at the ban
quet.
Officer Punished for Cruelty.
BERLIN, March 29.— A non-commis
sioned officer named Mitschke, belong
ing To an infantry regiment at Neisse.
has been sentenced to imprisonment for
three months. It , was proved at the
trial that nine men recruited by
Mitschke had been treated by him to
kicks and blows daily during a period
c/f two months. *
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
PURCHASES NAPA BONDS
, .¦> •
Municipality" Disposes of thc Entire
Issue "to the State at
Par' Value.
NAPA, March 29. — At a special
meeting on Tuesday afternoon the City
Council opened bids for the purchase
of the municipal Improvement bonds
recently , voted , by the people. The
bonds are of the value of $35,000 and
are for a new park and improvements,
a steam fire engine and several large
bridges. Two . bids were especially
considered, that of Henry Brown of
Napa for the whole amount -at par,
and that of the State Board of Ex
aminers, also for the whole amount at
par. The latter bid was accepted, the
other having an objectionable . condi
tion. The bonds bear A per cent in
terest and are each of a par value of
$100.
PITTSBtTRO. March 29.— The machine ihop»
of the PUtaburx Valve Foundry and Construc
tion Company were destroyed by flre to-night.
Loss $200,000.
Distress on Mauritius Island.
LONDON. March 30.— The British of
ficer administrating the island of Mau
ritius has cabled to the Colonial Office,
fully confirming the reports of the dis
tress caused by- the storm which re
cently devastated the French Island of
Reunion. The Government of Mauri
tius, he says, is contributing $7500 to
the relief fund.
Shasta Supervisor Appointed.
SACRAMENTO. March 29.— The
Governor to-day appointed W. W.
Fish of Buckeye, Shasta County, a Su
pervisor of that cdunty to succeed A.
Cahon, deceased.
Californians In New York.
NEW YORK. March 29. — The fol
lowing Californians have arrived:
From San Francisco — F. Dieckman,
at the Broadway Central: F. G. Miner,
at the Navarre: H. L. Pascha, at the
Imperial; Mrs. K. L. Prior, at the Na
varre: J. Durney. at the Imperial; V.
G. Hlrsch. at the Gilsey; B. Levy, at
the Herald Square; H. Wangenheim
and wife, at the Holland.
Arcata in Humboldt Progressing;.
ARCATA. March 29. — This city re
cently voted $35,000 in 4 per cent
bonds to construct a complete sewer
system. The bonds will be offered for
sale at once and work on the new sys
tem win be commenced within a cou
ple of months. The vote on the bonds
carried 203 in favor to only 18 against.
Arcata is one of the best located
cities in the county and is keeping
step with the times.
ELECTRIC ROAD WANTS
RIGHTS IN SANTA ROSA
Citizens Hold Mass-3feetlng and Adopt
Resolutions Favorable to
Project.
SANTA ROSA. March 29.— At a mas*
meeting of citizens held here this after
noon, 'resolutions were unanimously
adopted requesting the City Council to
grant the new Petaluma and Santa
Rosa Electric Railway a right to enter
the city by way of Sebastopol avenue
and Main street. John Tyler Campbell
acted .as chairman of the meeting and
the following citizens from San Fran
cisco were present: George A. Batch
elder, Thomas Archer, Francis Cuttimj,
Burke Corbett and Alfred D. Bowen.
If is understood that the Council Is
entirely favorable and will grant the
franchise at the next meeting. Director
Batchelder said to-day that cars would
be running by August 1. The work of
construction is already under way. The
new road will connect Petaluma, Sebas
topol and Santa Rosa and will later on
be extended north and to the coast,
either at. the mouth of Salmon Creek,
Russian River or Dillon's Beach.
WOMEN IN PALO ALTO
INCORPORATE A CLUB
Self Improvement and Community
Work Among the Purposes of
the Organization.
SAN JOSE, March 29.— The
Women's Club of Palo Alto filed ar
ticles of incorporation with fhe Coun
ty Clerk to-day. Self-improvement,
mutual help and community work and
the establishment of a clubhouse are
the objects of the incorporation. Be
sides this the club is authorized to
buy and sell land and do such other
things as conduce to the attainment
of these purposes. ,
The. officers and fncorporators of
'the club are: Mrs. J. S. Laking,
president; Mrs. C. G. Baldwin, vice
president; Mrs. E. F. Weishaar, treas
urer; Mrs. F. A. Stuart, recording sec
retary; Mrs. C. H. Gilbert, Mrs. H. G.
Wyckoff, Mrs. George R. Parkinson,
Mrs. H. F. Perry, Mrs. J. J. Morris,
Mrs. El wood Varney, Mrs. D. L. Sloan
and Mrs. A. E. Peck.
Cunard Company Is Prosperous.
LONDON, March 29.— The Cunard
Steamship Company's report for 1903
shows a profit of $1,359,530, and a divi
dend of 4 per cent. The report ex
plains that the directors have found it
necessary to withdraw from their
agreements with other lines in order
to be able to protect the company's
share of business in whatever way nec
essary.
.MBS. "JL'LIA DL'FF i'lES SUDDENLY.—
Mr*. Juha DvrJT died suddenly last night in
Ifw henje at 4047 Seventeenth street. Heart
- ,. sf-ase wa« the cau«e.
WHEATLAXD, March 29.— The citizens of
"Wheatland to-day voted on and carried the
proposition of issuing bonds of $20,000 for pur
chasing the Wheatland water works property
and the construction and completion of a wa
t<?r works system for the town.
BOT FATALLY INJURED. — Francis
Pchneider. the t«i-year-old son of John P. C.
Schneider of 1016V4 Mason street, fell from
the third Ftory to the basement of the Fair
mont Hotel yesterday morning and sustained
a fractured skull. Despite an operation at
the Emorg?ncy Hospital he died an hour after
th* accident.
FOUR MEN DROWNED
WHILE HUNTING DUCKS
Overturning of a Boat in Lake Calu
met Has a Disastrous
Result.
CHICAGO, March 29.— Four men
were drowned to-day in Lake Calumet
by the capsizing of their two boa_ts
while hunting ducks. They are: Tunis
SJingerland, Abraham Slingerland,
Peter Pirsna and John Brandt.
Gorman Vice Consul Murdered.
BUENOS ATRES, Argentina. March
29. — Herr Dufay, the German Vice
Consul at Salta. has been murdered by
an Italian beggar, who was arrested.
The motive of the murder is said to
have been revenge.
Hicks-Beach Soon to Retire.
LONDON. March 29.— Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, writing to the chairman
of his committee at West Bristol,
which constituency he represents, says
that while he does not anticipate an
early dissolution of Parliament he has
definitely decided to retire from active
politics.
MISSION WORKERS
HOLD A CONVENTION
Women's Foreign Society Makes
Splendid Showing in Session at
San Jose.
SAN JOSE, March 29.— The San
Jose District Women's Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
church met in fourth annual conven
tion at the College Park Church to
day. Mrs. W. C. Sawyer, the presi
dent, presided. Nearly 100 delegates
¦were present. Reports of the various
officers showed an increase in the so
ciety's work. Mrs. M. V. Morey, "the
treasurer, and Mrs. T. E. Beck, su
perintendent of juvenile work, re
ported. Mrs. Grace Aram spoke on
"Proportionate Giving" and Mrs. M.
E. Herold read a paper on "Our
Christmas Box." "Our Literature"
was the subject of Miss Josephine
Mar^ton and Mrs. H. E. Williamson
reported on "Standard-bearer's Work."
Miss Nellie I|anson explained "The
Mission of the Standard-bearers."
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. A. J.
Kinsey presented her report. A lunch
was served the delegates at noon.
NO PROTEST" RECEIVED
BY PAPAL SECRETARY
Official Vatican Newspaper Declares
That thc Pope's Si>eech Was
Not Criticized.
ROME, March 29.— The Osservatore
Romano, fhe Roman official Vatican
organ, denies that Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal secretary of state, has
received from M. Delcasse, the French
Foreign Minister, a protest against the
speech delivered by the Pope on
March 18 last, in which he criticized
the French Government for its treat
ment of the clergy and the reHgious
orders, as lias been' asserted' in the
French press.
DEBATE WTLL TEST
' . PELLETAN'S STRENGTH
Minister of Marine Bitterly Arraigned
• ' bv Chaumet for Alleged'In
¦' : : competency.
* PARIS, March 29.— The Chamber
«>*f Deputies to-day began the debate on
Marine Minister Pelletan's administra
tion of the" navy. It is expected to last
ty. 6 days and promises to be a test of
the strength of M. Pelletan and of the
?4.irustry as a whole. The Government
leaders claim that the latest canvass
snotrs' that they have a majority of
twenty. . •
•Vrior to the opening of the debate
the Cabinet discussed :he Ministerial
situation, but no action was taken
foreshadowing the retiremsnt of M.
Pelletan. •
M. Chaumet (Republican) opened
'. '. ' "¦ debate with a bitter personal ar
i.iigr.ment of M. Pelletan's alleged in
t ompetency and inefficiency in the
conduct of*, naval affairs.
The* finai test will be made on a
motion to appoint an extra parlia
mentary commission o£ investigation.
POPE PI US IS IN NO
FEAR OF ASSASSINS
Report That l^arge Force of Soldiers
Is Guarding the Vatican Is
Ridiculed.
ROME, March 29. — The report, pub
lished by the Daily Chronicle of Lon
don and cabled to the United States,
that the Vatican has for days past
been guarded by a large force of Ital
ian soldiers and police, owing to ?ho
discovery of a plot against the life of
the Pope, is ridiculed by the Vatican
authorities, who say that the number
of carbineers and policemen on duty
at the papal palace is no larger than
usual.
Further investigation developed the
fact that the rumor of an alleged plot
against the life of the Pope originated
in a statement that two Italian anar
chists would arrive at Genoa from
South America next week with the in
tention of making an attempt to as
sassinate the Pontiff. The report was
ridiculed by the authorities.
[OFFICIALS OF STEEL
CORPORATION* ACTIVE
Conference of Finance Committee and
J. P. Morgan Causes Speculation
in Wall Street.
NEW TORK, March 29. — Some of
the leading officials of the United
States Steel Corporation, including
George W. Perkins, chairman of the
finance committee, and P. A. B. Wide
ner of Philadelphia, also of that com
mittee, were in conference with J. P.
Morgan to-day and the financial dis
trict took it for granted that some
thing has been done regarding the
next dividend on steel preferred.
According to a director of the cor
poration the question of maintaining
or reducing the present 7 per cent
rate will not be determined much In
advance of the quarterly meeting next
Tuesday. The finance and executive
committees are scheduled to meet to
day. -.
XEW YORK, March 29. — A story
of an alleged plot to assassinate Pres
ident Roosevelt, which upon investi
gation proved to be entirely without
foundation, was made public to-day
by Police Commissioner Adoo.
Several days ago the Commissioner
received a letter from a man in Italy
saying that an Italian was about to
come to this country for the express
purpose of assassinating the Presi
dent. The writer gave a detailed de
scription of the alleged anarchist, the
steamer on which he would sail and
full details of the alleged Dlot.
When the steamer docked an inspec
tor was on hand with a large squad
of detectives and the suspect was
found and detained. Investigation,
however, showed that the case was
purely one of spite on the part of the
man who ijwrote the letter. It was
found that the detained man was not
an anarchist and that he had a perfect
right to enter the United States. ,He
was allowed to land. The^object of
the letter, it was found, was to have
the man deported.
NEW HAA'EN. Conn., March 29.— The
appeal of William Jennings Bryan from
the decision of Probate Judge Cleave
land in relation, to the will of Philo S.
Bennett, 'of which Bryan is an execu
tor, was heard In the Superior Court
to-day before Judge Edwin B. Gager
and a jury. Bryan appeals from the
Probate Court's'decision that the sealed
letter mentioned in the will is not a
part of the will. By this letter Bennett
expressed a wish that Br yan have a
gift c-f $50,000, of which $10,000 was to
go to Mrs. Bryan and $15,000 to be held
in trust for their children, the remain
der to be for Bryan himself. Bryan
was present in court, but Mrs. Bryan,
who accompanied him here from Ne
braska, was not in the room.
When James K. Blake, clerk of the
Probate Court, was called as the first
witness there was much sparring be
tween counsel over technicalities relat
ing tc- the identification of thc wili and
the sealed letter from the court
Every question asked by counsel for
Bryan was objected to by the other
side. The will was entered as "exhibit
A," and the sealed letter was "exhibit
B."
These entries, however, were for pur
poses of identification only. When an
attempt was made by counsel for Bry
an to- offer the sealed letter as evi
dence counsel for the appellees object
ed, saying that when the proper time
came he would debate the question of
the admission of the paper as a matt«r
of la'w. . He held that the sealed letter
was not admissible. At the suggestion
of the court, the offer of the letter as
evidence was withdrawn for the pres
ent. Objections were also made to the
admission of evidence of the will and
the inventory of the estate. These ob
jections were sustained and the docu
ments excluded temporarily.
LONDON*. March 29. — The usual
motion providing for the adjournment
of the House of Commons over the
Easter holidays gave the Liberal
leader. Sir Henry Campbell-Banner
man, an opportunity to make a spirit
ed attack on the Government. He
caustically criticized in detail the
whole policy of the Ministry, which,
he declared, except in the matter of
Chinese labor, was marked by "inde
cision, confusion and vacillation; a
tortuous course and a misty atmos
phere." Sir Henry added that he did
not think it was in accordance with
the spirit of tho^constitution that Pre
mier Balfour should retain power
when the country had shown at every
opportunity afforded it that he no
.longer enjoyed its favor.
Balfour, replying, said he noted the
anxiety of the Liberal leader that he
should resign, but he was quite un
able to see why the Government
should take the unprecedented course
of resigning office while It retained
the confidence of the House. He
agreed with Lord Rosebery that the
country shouTd not be rushed in re
gard to the fiscal question, and pointed
out that the Government majority
even now was larger tha'n the majority
with which Sir Henry Campbell-Ban
nerman assumed office in order to car
ry home rule. There were no reasons
why the courage of the Unionists
should be less than that of the Liber
als, nor why the Unionists should re
linquish their task because faint-heart
edness had been shown in some direc
tions. Sir Henry could settle the ques
tion of the Government's resignation
or not by a vote of censure.
Balfour concluded with declaring
that the Government's fiscal policy was
that of real, progressive free trade.
When Winston Spencer Churchill
(Conservative) rose and pressed Bal
four for a further explanation of the
Government's fiscal policy, saying the
vacillation of the Government had
caused him to become one of its op
ponents instead of one of its support
ers, the Premier and all the Unionists
except ten trooped out of the House.
The incident led to protests on the
part of the other members against the
discourtesy shown Churchill.
Fp**"ial r '»bl» t-> Th» Call »n<J New York Hfr
¦M. C-nryritflu. irjn^ \, y thc jsew Tork Her
.t".<J ruhlivhing Company.
CARACAS. Venezuela, -March 29.—
United States Minister Bowen has a
grievance against El Mo«it<jr, the Gov
ernment .organ,* for" p«blishing an ar
ticle charging that he received $30,639
for getting a reference (st the question
0$ the pveferential claims to The Ha-
C"Je tribunal. El Monitor elso charged
that Bo-iVeri, MacVeagh and Henfleld
accepted .JSO.OOO for acting as Vene
ifueLan .C.cmmissioners at -The Hague.
Bowcn wrote a letter to- President
¦Castro .requesting that the editor of
KI. '.Iqnltor i>e punished unless El Mori
iiolr- published the truth; namely, that
he (Bow<;n) was paid only $5000 and
that : the three . commissioners were
ra.i<i 545fO for their expenses. at Tne
Hague. :¦ .•
•••He : also sent an energetic protest
against "calumnies" to th«* Venezuelan
Minister- of Foreign Affairs, Gustavo
J: San Abria, who replied at th<» direc
tion of President Castro .that the latter
rould. not punish the editor of El Moni
tor as such action would b» a blow at
th*» liberSy of the prfss and would es
tablish a fatal precedon-t.
"PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad*. Jlarch
22'— President Castro, who declined to
punish the editor of the Venezuelan
Government organ El Monitor for its
recent attack on United States Minis
ter. Bowen, resented a criticism of
another Caracas paper on his fCas
tro-'s) attitude in the matter and had
the. editor arrested and suspended the
publication cf his paper.
Passenger Said to Have De
signs on President's Life
Is Found to Be Innocent
Her Majesty Margherita An
nounces Her Decision to
Make a Visit to Berlin
ROME, March 29.— The meeting be
tween Dowager Queen Margherita and
Emperor William took place to-day.
She left Rome -at an early hour by
special train for Terrachina. where an
automobile was in waiting. Going
swiftly to Gaeta, Queen Margherita
boarded the Italian battleship Rey
Umberto, named after her dead hus
band, and went to meet Emperor "Will
iam, who was on his way from Naples
to Gaeta on board the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern.
The two ships thus met out at sea.
The scene was picturesque, as many
flags fluttered gayly in the air, the
crews cheered and the bands played
the national anthems of Italy and Ger
man}-. Emperor William immediately
boarded the Rey Umberto and, after
half an hour"s chat, the Queen accom
panied him on board the Hohenzollern,
where they had lunch.
The Queen was heard to say as she
left the Hohenzollern for the Rey
Umherto:
"Now, I have determined to visit
Germany," to which Emperor William
replied:
"As a friend. I hope."
Says There Is No, Eeason to
Resign While Government
Continues in the Majority
Nebraskan's Opponents Ob
ject to Use of Instrument
or Letter as Evidence
Executive of EepulUic Takes
Prompt Action When His
Own Xaine Is Assailed
PEEMIEE MAKES EEPLY
ALL STEPS CONTESTED
LETTEE CAUSES WORRY
ROYALTIES MEET AT SEA
EDITOIi IS NOT PUNISHED
New York Detectives Throng
a Wharf When a Steam
er From Europe Arrives
Widow of the Late King of
Italy and the German
Emperor at Luncheon
Grievance of United States
Minister Bowen at Caracas
Ignored by the President
Hearing in the Case of the
Will of Philo S. Bennett
Is Begun Before a Jury-
Sir Henry Campbell-Banner
nian Vigorously Attacks
Policy of English Ministry
SEEK IN VAIN
FOR ASSASSIN
KAISER GREETS
DOWAGER QUEEN
BRYAN'S APPEAL
BEING ARGUED
WANTS BALFOUR
TO STEP OUT
CASTRO WINKS
IT CALUMNIES
THE SAN FRANCISCO ; CALL, ;W EDNESDAY, .MARCH 30, 1904.
- CLEVELAND, ' March 29.— The Standard Oil
Company has reduced, 'the price on all grades
of gasoline 1 cent per gaUoa.
Trunks and Valises.
Every thing that is new. good and mod
erate priced. in trunks and valises/ dress
suit cases and traveling sets now - • in
stock., Lettered in gold free of charge.
Sanborn. Vail & Co.. 741 Market st. •
3
AIT OLD SATZITO.
Showlnsr Sow Causa and Effect Ax*
Never Far Bemovei.
It is an old saying:. "Where there's
honey there's bees" — not less true is one
which science has coined more recently.
"Where there's dandruff there's Kerms"
— and — to push the inference still fur-
ther — we may truly say. "Where there's
dandruff cured Newbro's Herpicide has
been at work."
The reason of Herplclde's isolation as
a genuine cure for dandruff Jies in the
fact that it attacks and destroys the root
of the whole trouble — a parasitic Rerm
which feeds upon the material which
nourishes the hair follicle.
Other so-called remedlea are not di-
rected at this true cause of the disease.
Accept no substitute, there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
lbs Kind You Hays Always Bought
Bears the sjj? •/tf%^>£""
Signature of L/uzjC/%7£U£JUa:
Tern biking-powder tplcw
coffee flaming extracts »wi»
r.re safe ; you needn't get
cheated in them, Schilling's
Best are not only pure and
true, but generous. — -
NEW ADVEBTISEMENTS.
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I
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sent free by mall, post-paid, by which over in bottles of two sizes and two
you may test its virtues .for such dis- prices— fifty cents and one dollar. Re-
orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid member the name. Swamp-Root. Dr.
diseases, poor digestion. bein£ obliged Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
to pass your water^ frequently ni*ht and dress Binghamton, N. Y^. on every
day, smarting or irritation in passine. bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTE.— So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly
curing even the most distressing: cases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou-
bles, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a. samoie bottle
and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail The
book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial lct-
' ters received from men and women cured. The value and success of
bwamp-Root is s6 well known that oi.r readers are advised to send for a
sample bottle. In sending vour address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bineham-
ton, N. Y ., be sure to sav vou read this generous offer in the San Fran-
cjsco Daily Call. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness
of this offer.
I Panoramic Crystallized Easter Eggs]
Ii Given Free to the Children |
"DRING thc children this week and let us present them 1
-¦^ with an Easter Egg. At the same time let us fit them |
x out in their new Spring togs for Easter. . . . |
EASTER SPECIALS j
SAILOR SUITS TOPCOATS RUSSIAN BLOUSE 1
Children's Serge Sailor Suits Boys' Tan Covert Top Coats SUITS 1
I in solid colors; also in fancy made on the men's pat- In Sailor Collar and "Buster |
Tvveeds; handsomely trim- terns; dressy coats for the Brown" styles; solid colors I
mttJnlt * t^M 1 ° r thC hlt , e men of 3 t0 10 y ears ' a » d - ' f a nc y Homespuns. I
little ones; *:> 00 tfj^ =() wellworth$5.00, nn ' Special Easter ¦*'- nn 1
values at-. . . VO.DV \ at ... . . .. 3>4.UU values at ¦ . . $5.00 >t I
CHILDREN'S EASTER HATS I
All the latest effects in fine Milan, Sennett, Split Macki- J- ' 1
naw and Rough-and-Ready Straws are now here in I
I fnd P^s S . Uit pHces fof .^50C to $7.50 | I
ROOS BROS. "j