The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1898, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1895. @+++++++ bttt rt it THURSDAY, - FRIDAY, SATURDAY, P e R R R R R COLORED DRESS GOODS 175 pleces DOUBLE FOLD FANCY CHECKED DRESS GOODS, sum- mer colorings; will be offered at 20c a yard. 146 pieces DOUBLE FOLD SCOTCH TARTAN PLAIDS; will be offered at 25¢ a yard. 87 pleces 39-INCH SILK AND WOOL NOVELTY CHECKS, a full line of colorings, good value for 50c a vard; will be offered at 35c a yard. 79 pieces 40-INCH FANCY TWO-TONED DRESS GOODS, raised effects, extra value for 60c; will be offered at 40c a yard. 67 pieces 38-INCH FANCY l\HfiFZD COVERT SUITING, new mixed effects, worth 65¢ a yard; will be offered at 50c a yard. OVELTY MIXED SUITING, new styles ¢ a yard; will be offered at 50c a yard. O+ttt 4+ +++ 44444 O++++44++4444+4+44 20c 25¢ 35¢c 40c 50c¢ 50c¢ 75¢ —E—E-N--E-E-En-E-E-On $2 pleces 38-inch FRENCH and shadings, former price 57 pleces 44-INCH SILK AND WOOL AND ALL WOOL, new spring dress goods, new designs, value for $1 25 a yard; will be offered at 75c a vard. 42 pleces 39-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL NEW CHECKS, good val 75C 5 &% Vard; will be offered at Tc a vard. e o tor 34 pleces 52-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH COVERT CLOTH, ex- 90c 50c¢ LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS ! tra good value for $1 25 a yard; will be offered at %c a yard. 49 pleces §52-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY STORM SERGE, value for T5c a yard; will be offered at 60c a yard. LADIES' LAU! be offered at 50 LADIES’ LAUNDERED regular price $1; will be o; ' FINE PERCALE regular price $1 25; PERCALE AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, in finequal- styles, regular price $2 00; will be offered at $1 50. 50c¢c 75ce $1.0 $1.50 $2.00 HIRT WAISTS, in percale and ginghams; ered at Tc. LADIE: will be placed on sale at $1 00. LADIES' ity, late To-day, To-morrow and Saturday will be GREAT DAYS for BUYERS in every department of our mammoth establishment, as we are now showing ADVANCE shipments of the NEWEST, MOST NOVEL and EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS of the leading American, French, German and English Fashion Authorities, bought for SPOT CASH from first hands and offered in connec- tion with the accompanging EXTRA SPECIALS at Prices That Are Forcibly Inducive! THREE GREAT BARGAIN DAYS! LACE DEPARTMENT! 10¢ 100% vards CAMBRIC EMBROID- ERY,” open _patterns, _well-made g00d$, 4 and 6 inches wide good value for 20c. On Special Sale at 10c yard. 5000 yards CAMBRIC EMBROID- ERY, open patterns, 5 and 6 inches wide; value 30c. On Special Sale at 20c 20c yard. 25c 3000 yards CAMBRIC EMBROL ERY, open patterns, 7 inches w! value 35c. n Special Sale at 25c. 25¢ and 50¢ 2000 yards 18-inch BLACK SILK VEILING, plain_and dotted; the newest styles. On Special Sale at 25¢ and 50c per yard. 20 dozen LADIES: SHEER LAWN hemstitched, handsomely embroid- 15¢ DERED SHIRT WAISTS, In checks and stripes; will AND GINGHAM SHIRT WAISTS, in| | ered. On Special Sale at 15c each. 1 3 125 e ¥ ALY ThcE, Normandy Valenciennes, 3% and 4 inches wide. On Special Sale at 12%.c yard. 25c 300 pieffis WHITE FRENCH VA- S v e ENNES LACES, % to LADIES' FINE GINGHAM AND PERCALE WAISTS, in latest assc on’ e DIni mifl checke: regulariprice 32 00: will be wifered Bt S0 I D e DKERCHIEFS, scalloped and | 5000 yards BLACK AND CREAM | CLOAK DEPARTMENT! $4 Q5 LADIES' BLACK AND NAVY » CLOTH SUITS, fly-front Jack- ets lined with India stripes, Skirts lined and bound; value for §750. On Special Sale at 9. LADIES' ITS in gray and brown mixtures, fly-front Jack- ets lined with silk, Skirts lined and bound; value for §10 50. On Special Sale at $7 50. LADIES NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, fly-front Jackets silk- lined and trimmed with brald, Skirts lined and velvet bound; value for $12 00. On Special Sale at $9 00. LADIES’ SUITS in tan Covert cloth and black and navy Chev iots, silk-lined fly-front Jacket Skirts double lined and bound; | value for $15. On Special Sale at $10 00. LADIES BLACK BROCADED | SILK DRESS SKIRTS, full as-| sortment patterns, double | On Spe- $7.50 $9.00 §10.00 $5.00 S lined and velvet bound. cial Sale at $5 00. LADIES' BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DR sorted patterns, lined and velvet bound. 1l Sale at $1 2. VERY SPECIAL OFFERING! 50 CHILDREN'S SAMPLE JACKETS, plain and mixed $1.25 S SKIRTS, as-| | Empire and Russians $4 50, $6 00 and 37 00. Spring styles and are offere count of 30 Per Cent Off Regular Prices. NEW STYLES IN CAPES, SUITS AND JACKETS CONBTANTLY ARRIVING. | | | | | HOSIERY DEPARTMEN 12]1c 100 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST 20 BLACK COTTON HOSE, fine and bicycle ribbed, in all sizes, extra h usual price §2 50 dozen; will be on sale at 12}c pair. 75_ dozen CHILDREN'S TFAST BLACK 11 RIBBED COTTON HOSE, with white feet; worth $4 00 dozen; in all sizes; will be sold at 25c pair. 200 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED FAST BLACK REAL MACO STLK FINISH COTTON HOSE. usual price $4 00 dozen; will be sold at %c pair. 100 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK INGRAIN COTTON HOSE, extra heavy, with white toe and heel and all-white foot; usual price $6 00 dozen: will be on sale at 331-c pair. 50 dozen LADIES' FANCY LISLE THREAD HOSE, Roman_ striped tops, with black boots, Richelien ribbéd; usual price $600 dozen; will bé sold for 50c pair. 25¢ 25¢ 33lc 50¢c CORSETS. | $1.00 3970 LADIES' CORSETS in | . black, white and drab; latest | models, long, medium and short; ' perfect fitting; good value for §150; will be sold for $1 00. 75 dozen LADIES' CORSETS In drab and black, made of French teen, bone 'bust, two side -mbroidered top and bot- tom, made on French pattern; good value for $2 25; will be sold | for $1 75. 4444444744444 @++++++++++++++ 44440 + + THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, G++ 4444444444444+ Ot+tttttttteses SILK DEPARTMENT! 100 pieces PONGEE SILK, free from dressing, worth 40c; will be 25¢cT 65c . 75c. Z5¢c $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 offered at 25c a yard. worth $1 00; will be offere fered at T5c a yard. 30 picces CHE shadings, wort 20 plece: ings, worth 80 pleces PLAIN AND wide, light and dark sh: offered at $1 25 a yard. 15 pleces BL. quality, wort] Ladies’ Kid and C_hamois (iloves! 2-CLASP KID GLOVES, in tan, brown, green, white, 65 dozen LADIES" Z5¢c 75¢c 85¢c 90c $1.0 33 dozen LADIES’ GLOVES (lamb back), 0 pieces CHANGEABLE AND PLAIN TAFFETA SILK, in all the latest shades and combinations; will be offered at 65¢ a yard. 30 pleces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, small and medium designs, at T & yard. 20 pleces BLACK DUCHESS SATIN, soft finish, worth §1; will be of- CKED AND PLAID TAFFETA SIL: h $1 25; will be offered at $1 00 a yard. 15 pleces Z-INCH BLACK MOIRE VELOUR, heavy quality, worth §1 50; will be offered at §1 a yard. 10 pleces BLACK ARMURESILK, heavy quality, perfect finish, worth $1 25; will be offered at §1 a yard. s FANCY PLAID SILK, handsome new designs, rich color- $1 50; will be offered at $1 25 a yard. CHA (—‘FAABLE TAFFETA SILK, 21 inches ades, extra heavy quality, worth $1 50; will be ACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 24 _inches wide, extra fine h $200; will be offered at $1 50 a yard. ox blood and black, regular value $1 00; will be on 30 dozen LADIES' 2-CLASP ARABIAN SUEDE GLOVES, in white, only regular value $1 00; will be offered at 75¢ a pair. 2-CLASP GENUINE FRENCH CHAMOIS SKIN in white and natural colors, regular value §1 00; will be on special sale at 85c a pair. 6 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON DORENA REAL KID GLOVES, in colors and black (odd sizes), regular pri 38 dozen LADIES’ 2. ('TAZSP ARABTAN SUEDE GLOVES (3 rows embroidered), in brown, tan, mode, ox blood, green, white and black, extra good value, will be on sale at §1 00 a palr. NOTE—Every pair guaranteed and fitted. —H--a-E-E-E e Kd‘ new designs and by le at 75¢ a pair. 1 25; will be on sale at S0c a pair. - RN O-E- R Murphy Bullding, of and Jomes Streets. | v | Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. [ Mark Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. } Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. J H-E-E-aE-ua-EEesEEEaEenaEsesess ) = L 5-E-R-E-E-B-BEEEE IIIIIIIIII& BIG PROFITS FOR FAVORED CONTRACTORS stand. Rich Rewards for the Insiders on Ferry Depot Jobs. sand dollars there are added to the sum total of the stealings that have marked the construction of the ferry building. It appears that not one of the dozen contractors has been too small to par- ticipate in the distribution of good things, and but few have failed to avail themselves of the golden opportu- nities held out by the complaisant com- | missioners and their official istants. The firm of Bateman Bros. appears | to have been more fortunate than some Princely Prices Paid for Putting in Cheap Wooden Floors. Some of the Figures With Which Architect Swain Justifles His Acts. PINE INSTEAD OF OAK. A SEARCH FOR MORE LIGHT. The construction of the ferry building is supposed to be A Few Items of “Extras” That supervised by a first-class architect, who receives a liberal Proved Costly tothe Tax- compensation for his services. Is it possible that he has per- payers. mitted the irregularities daily dwelt upon by a contemporary to pass without remonstrance? Harbor Commissioner Colnon and | Architect Swain have no information for the public regarding their actions in connection with the construction of the ferry depot building. Their silence, while significant, is not | particularly damaging—except to them- | selves—because a big, shoddy building | over which they have exercised a gen- | eral and personal supervision and an empty treasury speak loud enough for even the uninitiated to hear and under- greatly increased expense? O O S S R R R R ADVERTISEMENTS. HAIR HUMORS Ttching, irritated, scaly, crusted Sealps, dry, thin, snd falling Hair, cleansed, purified, and beanti- fled by warm shampoos with CUTIOUEA Soa, and occasional dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollients, the greatest skin cures. (uticura Treatment will produce a clean, healthy scalp with luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all else falls. Sl throaghout the world. Porrss Dave awp Omme. Gowr... Sole Props., Boston. 0 + How 1 prodace Luxariaat Hair," maied free. SKINS OM FIRE ™o an editorial in the Chronicle. in annexing the ample profits that were and are being handed out to the men who are on the inside of the graceless proceeding of trading the State's cash for material and work that is a little better, or a little worse, than nothing. The most recent example of this favor- itism that has been brought to light is the contract that has recently been awarded them for laying pine floors in the various offices on the ground floor of the building. 'The Harbor Commissioners have agreed to pay the firm $1868 for work which any com- petent contractor in the city would be glad to take for $467. The offices on the ground floor that are to be floored with Oregon pine are the offices designed for the use of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, postoffice, nu- merous ticket offices, reporter’s room, | Chief Wharfinger's office, telegraph of- Has he consented to changes Involving the use of inferior material without a protest? What part has he played in the farce of striking from the plans a number of floors in the tower, to be afterward restored at a Did he approve of the substitu- tion of pine for oak and not warn the Commissioners that the State should have the benefit of a great reduction if the com- moner lumber were used instead of the better and more costly ? These are all pertinent inquiries and should be answered. There has unquestionably been a lot of “‘sculduggery,” and the public has a right to know whether the man whose busi- ness it was to prevent it was remiss in his dutles,—From As the days progress a few fice and news stand. These offices em- thousand dollars here and a few thou- | brace a total floor area of 11,676 square feet. For laying the floors with Ore- gon pine’ flooring the firm of Bateman Bros. is to be paid at the rate of 16| cents a square foot. At this rate thel cost to the State will be $186816. All contractors and a majority of business | contractor: men as well know that this style of flooring can be laid at a profit at the rate of 3% cents a foot. At the rate of 31% cents a foot the contract would be sufficiently profitable to attract the most fastidious contractor. Even if figured at the rate of 4 cen! cost of the entire job would only Architect Swain. amount to $46704. What advantage there is in being on the “inside” may be seen by a glance at the following | figures: 11,676 feet at 16 cents $18S68 16 11,676 feet at 4 cents 467 04 Netloss to State....... . 8140112 This is not only a net loss to the | State, but it is also a net gain to the contractors, over and above what would be more than a legitimate profit if they had secured the contract for the work at the rate of 4 cents a square foot. ‘What inducement, if any, is offered the members of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners to grant a contract of this kind, or for what reason Architect Swain is content to set the seal of his approval upon such a manifest “gouge,” does not appear. The Commissioners refuse to discuss the matter, and Mr. Swain declines to defend his official acts. “I approved of the estimates allow- ing the Bateman Bros. 16 cents a foot ts a foot the | Fargo offi D e e R R R S e L S S e AR S e s e hh ettt PERTINENT QUESTIONS AND INTERESTING ANSWERS. MR. SWAIN MAKES OPEN CONFESSION. I have been an architect for a perlod of about thirty years, and | am sufficiently egotistical to believe that [ know my business fairly well. not be permitted to hold my present position. changes that have been made In the original plans and speci- flcations for the ferry bullding have been made with my con- sent and have recelved my official approval. of the substitution of pine for oak In the Interior finish of the bullding, and It was with my approval that the Commissioners paid the contractors $2995 more for putting In pine than would have been paid them for putting In oak. 1 approved of permitting the contractors to omit building six floors in the tower, they In return agreeing to deduct $119 from the amount of their contract price. allowing them $310 for building one of the discarded floors. I think 1 have done my duty.—From an interview with * + + D R R e R R R R R RS S S S e O e P R e e for laying the pine floors in the offices | om the ground floor of the ferry build- | ing,” he said yesterday, “and that is all I will v about the matter. I am | willing to stand by my acts in this and all other matters. I decline to give any | more information on this or any other point pertaining to the construction of the ferry building.” Among other things that Mr. Swain declined to discuss was the method by which he computed the difference in | cost between the construction of oak | partitions, as contemplated by the orig- inal plans and specifications, and the construction of pine partitions, as car- ried out by the contractors at an addi- | tional cost to the State of $2995. In the | absence of any oral statement his writ- | ten communication to the board on the | | subject may be taken as his official ex- | | pression of opinion on the subject. It | follows: | SAN FRANCISCO, April 8, 1507. Board of State Harbor Commissioners— Gentlemen: Referring to the bid sub- mitted 0 your board by Bateman Bros., for carpenter work, plaster- ng work of Union Depot and offering to erect all addi- | tional partitions to watting rooms of first | and second stories of the building, as per ‘plflns Nos. 209 and 210, dated Januar! 'Z,‘ | 1897, doubling all partitions at lavatories, | ticket offices, baggage rooms, Wells- | ind postoffice, and changing | the material from oak, as originally speci- fied, to kiln-dried Oregon pine, for the | | be ing and gl | Ferry House, If that were not the case I would All of the 1 did approve Later I approved of PR R R R R S o P S O S R S e O R R Y sum of $2995, which bid was referred to me for investigation, I beg to say that 1 went over same carefully at the time it | was submitted to me and made a report, | as per communication of March 97, in which I stated that I found the figures and prices to be correct and reasonable and would recommend _their adoption. Having been requested by your board to make a_detailed statement re%ardlng the above, I beg to submit the following: Here follows a list that shows that the revised plans cal] for 7181 feet of pine partitions, twelve feet in height, for which he allows the contractors $3 per lineal foot, or a total of $21,543. As against this he charges the work as called for by the original plans. Under | this head he enumerates 3244 feet of ga.k partitions on the first and second loors. This he figures at only $420 a lineal foot, though at the time kiln.dried Oregon pine was selling in open marketat §20a thousand feet, while oak was 11 | brought the extra selling at $130 a thousand feet. The list continues, ypdar the headinz: “Omitting All Work On the Mezzanine Story,” by enumerating 87 door open- s, plastering and other items of er value, and concludes by giving 1 30 as the value of all the work n'ml(ted. from the original specifica- tions. Although mention is made of eighty -seven door openings omitted from the mezzanine story, mot ome word is said about the omission of the par- titions in which these eighty- seven door openings occurred. The original conlruz called for the building of tNirty.five rooms on the mezzanine floor, yet when it was decided to omit all work planned for this floor the work and expense of building these partitions was mot charged against the com- tractors. It is just possible that this is one of the reasoms that caused Mr. Swain to come to the determinatiom mnot to discuss the matier. The amount allowed for the original work not required, $17,721 30, subtract- ed from $21,543, the amount charged by the contractors for putting in the pine partitions called for by the new speci- fications, leaves a total of $3821 70 in favor of the contractors. As the Com- missioners could not vote this amount to the contractors on account of the law requiring that bids must be asked for by advertisement for work amount- ing to more than $3000, Mr. Swain put in a final item of “General Reduction Figures—$826 70.” This compensation re- quired by the contractors down to $2995, which amount was promptly voted by the Commissioners. To sum the matter up briefly: In exchange for 82095 in cash, 3244 feet of oak parti- tioms omn the first and second floors, all of the oak partitions for thirty=-five rooms on the mezzanine floor, 132 door openings finished in oak, 114 window openings finished in oak, 5000 square yards of plas. tering, 15,500 square feet of flooring, besides oak base and various sundries, the Commis. sioners, and through them the State, received 7181 feet of on Above Oregon pine partitions. Other and important reductions were made in this amended contract. Among them were: Omitting all coverings on lavatories, making windows stationary and omitting openings to same, using 16 ounce glass in lights of 18 inches square or less, reductions in detalls of doors, transoms, inside finish and hard- ware. In the architect’s memorandum of moneys paid to Bateman Bros. it is shown that 3-16 corrugated glass was | substituted for 16 ounce sheet glass. The | memorandum shows that the contrac- tor received for these reductions the sum of $551 25. From such data as is obtainable it is shown that the firm of Bateman Bre was paid a total of $9115 70 for extras. This amount, added to the amount of their original con- tract, $48,400, makes a total of _357,5'15. For this money the State gets pine in- stead of oak partitions on the first and second stories, and gets nothing at all on the mezzanine floor where thirty- five rooms were to be finished in oak. This item of woodwork is only one of the many jobs that are being brought to the surface by the investigation that is being made of the construction of the ferry depot building and those who are responsible for what is being done in connection with the work. It will serve as an illustration to show how the State’s money is being expended. FUNERAL OF MISS SCHULTZ. Last Sad and Touching Tribute at the Home of the Parents. As Priscilla will live forever In the hearts of those who follow puritanical history, so will live in the memory of the musical people of this city Miss Florence Muriel Schultz, who personated the pil- grim maiden at the California Theater during the Columbia Pageant. No monu- ment will be erected to the memon;ot thef nd_accomplished daughter o g‘;?\‘t!et;{s‘tl)lr A Mre Martin Schultz. It will be found in the hearts of those that nd loved her. e A ool setvices were held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the resi- dence of the grief stricken parents, 221 Pierce street. Loving relatives and friends had sent most beautiful floral tributes, two_very exquisite pieces belng from Miss Schuitz's classmates of the Crocker School. Rev. C. R. Brown of the First Congregational Church of Oakland officiated at the services, and musical selections were rendered by Messrs, S8am Mayer, Jones, Fleming and Ogilvie. After the services at the residence the remains re sent to Odd Fellows Cemetery for cremation. —e————— Libel Against the Martha Davis. Assistant United States Attorney Knight vesterday filed in the United States DSis- trict Court a libel against the bark Mar- | tha Davis for $2000, the alleged value of damages inflicted upon_ the Government steamer Patterson on March 10 by the Davis colliding with the steamer. ADVERTISEMENTS. To those who be: quoted below, incl e e R DR. SOPER’S Sp ecial Offer gin treatment before April 2, after which date his prices must be increased. He GUAR- ANTEES to cure every case he accepts for the price uding all medicines. Q0000000000000 0000000000000000 Catarrh . .20 00 | Piles .. .$20 00 | Kldney Diseases $20 00 Rheumatism 20 00 | Paralysis 60 00 | Nervous Debility 20 00 Neuralgia 20 00 | Skin Dise: 20 00 0 % Sciatica 20 00 | Diabetes 5 00 20 00 Fistula 00 | Uleers (c 400 ©30 00 00 | Bladder Diseases . 20 00 L4000 00 | Bronchitis ... 20 00 <20 00 Consumption, 00 | Epilepsy or Fits 3000 | 10 00 orm . 00 | Diseases of Liver 20 00 | GI 15 00 00 | Goitre or Thick N 30 00 120 00 00| Salt Rheum 25 00 3000 | Bright's Diseas 40 00 1f incu ¥ be told so, thus saving ¥ and money. During the past flve months 3872 were examined and 1204 were rejected as incurable. MEN who are Nervous. Despondent. Diseased and Weak from_early indiseretion and excess in Jife readily restored by the entirely new and painiess method. Those unabie CONSULTATION AN Hours 10 t0 12 A. 3.. 2 to 5 and 7 to 2 DR, A. SOPER'S SANITARIUM eutralizing System. DISEASES OF WOMEN treated by an 10 eall inclose histor; and stal for . D ADVICE F skt undays, 10 to 12 A. M. 524 TAYLOR ST, sanransiom cote QUALITY GROCERIES. We have attained the leadership in gro= cery-sclling. Our customers naturally expect to find the prices lower here thg- elsewhere, and they are never di ih!]_' Get int pointed, qualities considercd. line with the low-price buyers. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY--FRIDAY--SATURDAY Maple Syrup, quart jar - - - 80e¢ 2-quart jar - - - bbe The genuine Vermont article. Regular price 45c and 75c. Clam Chowder, 3-1b tin- - - 20e Burnham’s delicious chowder, carefully and sclentifically prepared. Regular price 25c. English Mustard, per Ib - - 806 Keene's, equal to any. Put up in % and ¥ 1b tins, Regular price G&lc. Whisky, Bourbon, bot. 75e, 3 bots $2 E. C. Berry, Spring ’90, gallon - $3 Regular price $1 and $4. Mushrooms, large tin - - - 206 F. Le Court, Paris. Regular price 25c. Sauterne, gallon - - - - - 40e The pure and healthy product of the vine. Regular price 75o. Send or ask for new catalogue. RATHJEN BROS. 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market, | Corner Lombard. Telephons Main 5522. Telephone West 152. 000000000000000000Q © Cash or Little-at-a-Time Payments. R K ‘ Bt A STRONG LOUNGE, With good figured covering and plush $4_.50 trimmings . When you buy of us you don’t need cash ; we’ll take your promise to pay, and won’t hurry you. An inspection of our goods and prices will satisfy you of fair treat- ment here. We keep everything © that goes to furnish a home. [+] © dJ. NOONAN, o 1017 to 1023 MISSION STREET, o 516 to 532 MINNA STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Soath 12, Evenings. & ©0000000000000000 000000000000000000 (4] © new pin, a the famons bt sm ety SF ihe Siiver oo bt or, Whitaenametlcd muil snd black . Sl aive this ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone sending us 10 cennlnuu!-‘%-"w the pin and our postage, étc., on. pin Efi%tw;%