The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN RA NCISCOYCALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901 MUST SOON START FOR BUFFALO 1 { LY - R | VEKESSTARTLING |/COUNTIES TOLD THAT EXHIBITS iRt [ | i i ni ] THH i i Wells, Farmo & Co Pavs California Display for Pan-American Exposition Is Allowed| 'y €118, arg 0. ays‘ J | 3 5 Costs and Judgmentin | but One Week More in Which to Reach San Fran- )X Suits Way to Its Pla Horticul Build Lax Buits. ‘ Cisco on ay to Its ce in . porticulture bBuilding PP N every county in the State the cry | eral spe exhibits of large size to illus- D nt in the Liti- is now “On to Buff for notice | trate ading industrizs. Many of the £X- i T Boves B D has been sent out that all the Caii- | Bibits that ‘were at Parls are at Buffalo. For Orpora- I} fornfa exhibits 10 be shown at tre e B ntorceft hiy. coliscliohd e ST - ince the A tirce of men will be . Bev- Pan-American Exposition must be in | at the ferry buiiding from now until the the ferry builai; in this city one week | last case of exhibits h: been sent East. | from to-day. Consequertly there is scur- | Some of the counties have already sent - Zaam s rying on all sides to be on time. The to be forwarded 3% Show Sritt ohke ; = riceiveq attention, FOOL apty WEI unbe May . O g of the State Board =S to invity to part o ade will be held next Tuekday and been received from the governments | Secretary Filcher wili start for Buffalo da, Mexico, Horduras, ‘Nicaragua, | the me day to attend to the installation Salvador, Guatemala, I'utch Guiana, Bo.|¢f the California hits. : 1 ting. Repit e The Horticulture building, in which Call- . S Hephtfic, TR Akite be housed. is flanked by the Rica, Brazil, Peru, Verezuela and Haytl. | Graphic Art: ilding on the north and California will be prominent among the | by the Fore and Mines building on States of the Union by reason of the|the south. Conservatories connect the amount of space given ic ite products and | Ihrfl;- !;u!l(}lngi S0 !th it '.h;>\' lnrmha broad : 2 # v ! semi_cireular court, ope to the east. e e "_}:‘ lozation in which they | 350 Fo ticuiture. buliiing is 2 fest e placed. They will occupy ome-|square, with a dome and lanterw rising ground space of the Horti- | to a height of 236 feet. Popular fruits and ust obli- express | | - . ure building and will also fill a larga| | BUILDING IN WHICH THE PROD- of wall space. The California UCTS OF CALIFORNIA WILL BE a1 . on both sijes of the main en < - who enters wi'l | | SHOWN. o see alifornia has o | i & st rard of . :pa}; (nhffl:‘ \f. hown by all sec- and who s that the compari- n of the re, make will - a representative to the pe Jus il se A Cereals, fibers, min- present. Th ;na_ friit products, from May 1 to No- | . live oil, sugar. 1ting roor T iltustrtions of he manz t = o es of New York s A are planning to | ! : | BRINGS HIM REWARD | | : 'Young Lieutenant Receives Formal No- | Double Bars of an Army Captain Co.." HIOTERANT HARRY ¥ BB e e e 5 ERS has been ordered before an | = £ 3 z | E examining board to determine his | [ T ot i e o fitness for promotion to the rank : et e 31 of « in. This simple an- 3 rement t s the history of a brave ifornta bo entered the army a of California in 1893, and afte i Mr. Sutr waiting for an appointment to | oint enlisted as a private, donning | ! . the suit of blue a few months after re- | | ce g his degree of A. B. He made an | - i ldier and his merits soon attracted attent Early In 159 he entered the | lists for the shoulder straps of a second b ! Jieutenant, passing the examination with | s colors. He was assigned to Com- 7 D, Ninth Infantry, and during the | Z n campaign made an enviable repu- | | tion as a fighter and tactician. He re- | & eived his promotion to a first lieutenancy | »n September 8, 1898, being assigned to the | & . Second Infantry in January, 189. He was | o | transferred to the Ninth Infantry a month | | 4 later. . 7 He served with distinction in the Phil- | 2 ¥ ippines and the outbreak of the trou- | i v el |bles in China saw him embarking g with the famous Ninth Infantry, under | i* Ot ; | command of Colonel Liscum, for the scene | [ Jf strife. Lieutenant Rethers participated f he famous hattles around Tientsin and | © - death-dealing march to Peking, dis-. | |} aying such valor that he was recom- ] § 8 mended for a brevet. Dread dysentery at- | ¢ tacked the young officer and he was or- | « | dered home, but not until he had opportu- | | nity to convinee his superiors that he was | | made of the stuff that is found only in the & =3 | Anr oldier. H 4 ‘ return he has been performing GALLANT HARRY RETHERS, ! ONLY NINE OYSTERS jar xrv'xs;fl\kc. (»u)\'nw«.(ml with the organi- WHO WILL SOON WEAR A NTO EACH CAN |Zatlon of new regiments at the Presidio, | TR PUT I and has well earned promotion. | CAPTAIN'S UNIFORM. 2 | " Lieutenant Rethers is a brother of Dr. | | tion of United States Can- T C. Rethers of this city, who -served o the First California Regiment in He is married to the daughter 1 Lee, who was given command Being Ruined in Mexico by Shemeless Frauds. | of Colonel Thompson, American Con- | xico, has called the ary of the Treas- 4 that is being perpetrated . that district ovster packers.. in order to complaints market two | of a certain | with | STOW LAKE'S STAGNANT WATER TO BE REMOVED Lake Will Be Thoroughly Drained and Purified With Carbonate of Lime. | L heie e States. One' The aquatic fowl—mudhens, ducks of oysters, | bright plumage, fancy ge and stately whose sole duty ters of canned | was in- | and that Australian swans, ride on the placid w. 1 in Golden Gate Park, for the edification of . oo falth | the multitude, are at present in a high | s . n uld hope | state of pensive anxlety and suspense. | . 4 Nothing less than the loss of their home is .he cause of the unusual dis turbance. Stow Lake is being drained. The work was commenced last Monday, 2nd slready one-half of the volume of stagnant water has been removed. The lake will be complefely em‘plled and{ t:‘mr. o - cleansed with carbonate of lime L ouRbly e ncectants. The work is be- ing accomplished by means of six or eight four-inch siphons,.and the water, which contains a great deal of foreign matter, is being conveycd to different parts of the | park to be used as a fertilizer. | | "'The task will not be completed for a | week, as ‘he lake covers sixteen or seven- | teen amcres of land and contains about 26,000.000 gallons of water. When the water | | becomes exhausted the fowl will be re- | moved to Hobo Lake or to the Chain of | | Lakes. The draining is being supervised | | by Albert B. Chaquette, the park gar- | dener. —_———————— Must Join Amateur Association. delicacy in the The Supervisors' Police Committee re- { ported yesterday in favor of the petition world of the Bay City Amateur Athletic Club | to hold & boxing exhibition on March 15, | provided that it makes application within a month for admission into the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Association. Per- mits were also granted to the Twentieth Century Athletic Club for a contest in April, and one to the National Sporting Club for an exhibition in May. 2t Homby's Steam Cooked Oatmeal | vertis | foods. | cannot sterling methods adonted by the company | Colonel Liscum. A PROMINENT | 1 |pared to certify a n L . | of the Ninth Tnfantry upon the death of | Freud. the Mayor T o o e B e e I e e e 2 Y ) ADVERTISING SPECIALIST vertising Company Visits the Coast. A. C. Banning. head of the Banning Ad- | ng Company of Chicago, is here on | }A. C. Banning of the Banning Ad- a business trip and stopping at the Occi- dental. The company he represents is one of the largest 4n: United States. ted in the Ma ette building, ha space and employi over 5200 feet of 32 people. The concern a St. Paul. Kansa Buffalo and New York Cit itutions of its kind in the | Its Chicago offices are lo- ng ng | branch offices in | t. Louis, Cincin- | One of the special features of the com- pany’s busin It places the is the exploitation of pure dvertising of Wes- son Ofl, the Battle Creek Sanitarium, At- las Oats, Durkee Dressing. Burnham- Whitman Grocery and over twenty-five other leading specialties. Mr. Banning has devoted the greater portion of his life to advertising and is looked upon.as one of the keenest men in the business. He is considered one of the most discriminating of judges of pay- ing advertising mediums and will not han- dle a line of goods which he considers be sudbessfully exploited. The have brought it rapidly to the position of prominence it now enjoys among general advertisers and publishers throughout the country. ————— In 1800 domestic animals were few: tn- day there are 14,000,000 horses, 2,200,000 muleg, 44,000,000 cattle, 40,000,000 sheep and 39,000,000 swine. — el . Keith’s Grand Opening. Our display in millinery will not be equaled. To-day is the day. . + make large e hibits and orominent nur vmen in various parts of the country 1 exhibit nursery stock, | chard and ornamental trees. including or- | ANOTHER DISPUTE * BETWEEN BOIRDS | Civil Service and Public Works Commissions at | Loggerheads, ———— Another dispute has arisen between the Board of Public Works and the Board of Civil Service Commissioners regarding the latter body’s right to determine the ne- cessity of creating positions by any de- partment in the city goyernment. The dispute is the result of the appointment by the Board of Works of John Mogan, who is sald to be a protege of Supervisor Braunhart, to the position of stenogra- pher. Mogan is not on the eligible list of stenographers, so the Civil Service Com missioners have withheld approval of his appointment. Mogan 1s on the eligible | list of Tax Collector’s clerks, but he was not certified for the s tion. | Last December the Board of Works | made a requisition for a male stenogra- | | pher, but was informed by the Civil Ser- | enographer’s posi- | | vice Commissioners that there were no | male eligibles, but that they were pre- ame from st | | which was composed of e st v femal . | Nothing more kgt | selected for the place. wnen the Civil Ser- | vice Board demanded an expl:\nutinnsfi:« | to why it had not been consulted in the appointment. It drew attention to the | charter provision which says that * | vent the stoppage of public business or | |to meet extraordinary the | | head of any department or office may. | with the approval of the Commissione: | make temporary appointments, |in_force not exceeding sixty days, and | only until regular appointments under the | provisions of this article can be made.” | | It is upon this provision that the two | | boards have again clashed. Mendell contends that his board alone has | | the power to determine the” necessity of | appointing extra employes, and | Civit Bervice Board's func s purely ministerial. The latter body | claims, however, that it has the ngm{‘(fia | Investigate the necessity for the appoint- ment. ~ Voluminous correspondence has passed and Mayor Phelan has taken a hand in the fray. pre- exigencies, to remain | President | that the | tion of approvai In a letter to President agrees with Mendell's | contentlon that the approval of the Civil | | Service Board is merely perfunctory, but advises that the disputed point be referred | to the City Attorney, which was accord- in;{ly done yesterday. Incidentally, Men- dof! In his gm:;,r;mnlcn{)lnn to Freud says a few hars! ngs about th V] - | vice Boara. He says: % S o Inasmuch as the employment stenographer was verbally Arranged wih Toie president and secretary, upon the occasion_ af | their vieit to this office a few days since, this | board was unprepared to recelve vour letter | of the 12th inst., disapproving of this employ- ment. The comity which exists betwee departments of & Bovernment permits migerent justify the assumption by the Clvil Sercics | Commission that a necessity exists solely by | reason of the fact that another department ap. plies for a certified member of the civil ser. vice. Apart from this, there appears to be no way provided by which your commission can be_convinced of the existence of a necossity Section 3, chapter I, article VI, makes this department the judge of its own needs and grants to it unusual powers. These powers it is the duty of the Board to maintain. To sur- render this power of judgment to another de- partment would be an act of self-obliteration 1f generally admitted, it would come to pass that responsibility for performance would re- malin where it now is, upon this board, and power of pertormance yrould no longer be ours, but be liable to hindrance at the hands of three gentlemen necessarily unacquainted with the scope, necessities, principles and methods of constructive operatiops, and, therefore,’ dif- fichit of conviction as 'to the propriety of a request. —_————— ‘Woman Assaulted by Women. Mrs. Helena Shanahan, residing on Ritch street, and her daughter Mary were ar- rested yesterday on a warrant from Jud, | Mogan's court charging them with r,.‘: tery. They are accused by Phil Fishburn, 414 Harrison strect, of visiting his house Wednesday and severely beating his wife, who was confined to bed in consequenco, He knew olfs:o lrenl:}n ¥=1‘y they should have assaulted nis wife. The wome: released on $ cash bail each. g | pawnshop on Ke: said about the matter | T¥. | [until it was learned that Mogan had "rml;x"‘ Stimulate the brain’ and nerve centers; ! box; & | PRUG VCTIN O RACES CONES BURGLER Losing His Money Playing the “Ponies” J. Kitendals Turns Thief Sleslgi Arrested by Detectives Harper and Armstrong, He Admits Loot- ing Numerous Private Res- idences of Valuables. g cont A well dressed, Intelligent looking young man, ‘'who gave the peculiar name of J. Kitendale, was arrested yesterday by De- tectives Harper and Armstrong ani locked up in the tanks. He Is accused of ecommitting several daring burglaries. Several days ago Kitendale visited a street and offered | for sale a lady’s gold watch, which he had stolen from a private residence in the Western Addition. Suspecting that !t had been stolen the pawnbroker refused o purchase the time- plece and Iimmediazely after Kitendale had left his store he notifled the police. Harper and Armstrong were detailed to run down the suspect and with only a de- | scription of him they recognized him on Market strec terday morning and took him into custody. At first the prisoner pretended to be indignant at what he chose to term the “stupid blunder” of the detectives, but despite his protestations he was taken to police headquarters and locked up. After belng in a cell for a short time Kitendale sent for the detectives and made a complete confession. He not only gave them a list of the rooms and private houses that he had ransacked, but also told them where he had disposed of his valuable booty. In his room the officers found a miscellaneous assortment of arti- cles that he had stolen. Kitendale s another of the “ponies.” After squarcering all hi& money at the racetrack he became desperate and entered on a career of crime. Notwithstanding that the prisoner clalms that this is hiz first experience as a crook the police are inclined to believe that he has been 1n a similar scrape be- ore. vietim School Lumber Scandal. The case of E. D. Swift, lumber dealer, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses in delivering plain lumber to the School Department instead of fancy lum- led in Judge Cook’s court yes- t for t next Mond other charge against him, of conspiracy to -defraud the department, was also (:\tl]nd and continued till March 16 to be set. ADVERTISEMENTS. N S SAVES MEAT LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF Makes Meat Co Further Makes Soup Taste Richer 20tre CURES MCBURNEY'S Kidneywgiutier _ A thorough cure for . pains in the back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, ——FCR SALE AT— . DAHLBENDER DRCG CO.. 214 Kearny st. Send 25c in Zc stamps to W McBurney, 418 8. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., for 5 ¢ays’ treatment. Prepaid §150. Druggists. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY {or MEN have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively curc the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of s abuse, dissipation, excesses or cizarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotenc; Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debllity. Headache, Unfitness to Mar- . Loss of Semen. Varicocele or Con- Sipation. Stops No £ () rvous Twitching of Evelids. Effectss Soa r e immediate. Impart vigor and CENTSpotency to every function. Don't get despondent: a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped orguns. 301 for $2 50 by mall. A written guarantes to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 4¢_Ellis st., San Francisco, G CO..'38 and 40 Third st. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. Cal. GRANT These hotels pos sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manag: ment, modern ap- pointments an d perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. OOKING COIL foes TWICE as for as lard or butter and is b 8 S W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUALIJ AND ATTORNSY-AD-LAT, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 831 Residence, 821 California St., below Powell, San Francisco. DEWEY, STRONG &COD, 35" MARKET ST. SF Laflin & Rand Waterproof Smokeless Powder, in bulk and loaded In sheils. Send for catalogue of s 13 GEO. W, SHREVE —————— A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED NIGHT SCHOOL.—A few months spent in studying arithmetic, bookkeeping, shorthand and pen- manship at Heald's Business College Night School will fit young men and women to fill clerical positions at gocd salaries. ok GUNS = Market st. | i | | | i | | | | | | | MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | ADVERTISEMENTS. All over the world Schlitz beer is known and is the standard. ngapore, Bombay, Cairo In Vladivostock, Pretoria, Shangha and Constantinople it is the beer of civilization. Schlitz beer has won the world’s marl purity, maintained for half a cent Schiitz beer is acknowledged the pure beer. and our pledge to all nations is that never wi beer go out until we have insured its purity; never a bottle insufficiently aged. Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is healthful; it WORLD-FAMOUS and has made Milwaukee famous 'Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 21214 Market St., San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA LY MOROSCO’S LAST NIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDAY. Only Appeararices Here of MRS, LESLIE GARTER GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATIN ‘amous Spectacle, WORLD ) After Her London Triumph As ZAZA in CO'S PLAY. SEATS NOW ON SALEG| First Presentation in This City of DE KOVEN and SMITH’S | 3 Most Successful Romantic Comic Opera, | IN ORCHE: “THE HIGHWAYMAN.” B Together With the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER, First F IN EIGHTY DAY S, ALL Otfice Emportum. '-S NCE IN SAN FRANCISCO, | | Direetion of C. L. MOROSCO'S GRAN rformance Takes Place r MONDAY iT. EMBRICH OPERA COMPANY, GRAFF. | | COMMEN | 2 Two weeks. w and Wednesday noone. Repert: " “Rigoletto," “Don “Pagliacet,” A BILL OF ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. PAPINTA. WILSON THE ORISKANYS AND WARING. ERINE B JOEN L. ROBERT HILLIARD AND CO. K OF Balcony, e , Saturday and Sunday. Reserved Seats, 10¢; Chairs and Box Se Matinees Wedne Opera AL, Effinghouse == b s 2 S:C Oppérihoinier THON ~ Stoevine THIS SUNDAY MATINEE [a) A < SPH MU COMPANY Present oM AN MEDY DRAMA ch & LAST TIMES UNDER Wi :;"I'fy"‘ This Eroyoneow | SEALED pre conpany. LEWIS MORRISON'S Pr. ; ORDERS PRODUCTION. Production of “FAUST.” | Company and Production Direct from New York | Sunday Eve, March 10. first time in this city. i the big popular New York Casino success—i0 | peaple—40, “THE T - IF YO ARE ANYINUS 70 STRIKE | BELASCO s~oTHALLS ARRANGE To GO ON THE | e ; (ENTRAYE: SHEITE CITY MAL TERSUERRSESNT E X CURS ITON BAKERSFIELD, ® Which Wil Given' by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC SATURDAY, March 9, I= Special Train of Pullman Sleeping Cars and Day Coaches. I ND § The Greatest Convict Play Ever Written. | The Thrilling Escape from Portlagd Prison. | A Blg Scenlc Production. BLAC Startling Mechanical Effects. ROUND SLEEPING ’ | Evenings......10e, 15e, 38e, TRIP. $l0 CAR TRA | PRICES | Satinees " 10e, 15e The train wil leave san Francieco at 7 3] OND. B o4 ama , reacking Bakersfleld early Sunday morn- | X AN IMPUBENCE - ™% | ing. "All day Sunday in the famous ofl flelds | e s | o Oil City, MeKittrick and elsewhere. Return | © San Francisco Monday morning. Buffet | service on Pullman cars. | & | The excursion will be In charge of Wm. H. ! { Menton, Excursion Passenger Agent, and he % ok | will give you all particulars. Call on or ad- | dress him at 613 Market street. s R, S0 O M } EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY ’ AT 2 MECHANICS’ PAVILION “T AM A WIZ” THATS WHAT THE ... TO=-DAY... AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Performances at 2:3) and $ p. m. Dally. NORRIS & ROWE’S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. “The more 1 see of dog the less I think of man.”—Dr. Johnson. 300—PERFORMING ANTMALS—300. The Greatest Aggregation of Educated Animal in the World. % lephants, Zebras, Goats. Sea Lions, BT onkeys, Dogs, Ant Eaters and Zebus. First Time in This City of Mr. Winston and His Wonderful School of EDUCATED SEALS, FOLKS SAY WHO CROWD THE HOUS WIZARD " $heNILE! 1Coming——“mE_ViEDumG DAY.” :; | POPULAR PRICES. | Teleph Pon %c and 80 % the Most Marvelous Animal Act in the World. HERR SETTLER, the Famous German Animal Trainer, and His Small Clown Elephart. ‘ THEATRE | eI | s |RACING! RACING! RACING! HATINEE SATUDAY AND SUNDAY. | PACTa ot e MEETING— CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 3, 1:39, 3, 2:30 and 3 p. m., co with trlll—l:; stopping at (h."_:‘ntr-ncu to m SCEN! 7 track. t two cars on train reserved A PLAY OF SCENIC AND COSTUME | [0UC o " thelr escorts: no smoking. Buy your SPLENDOR. | ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via B | Oakland mole conneot with San Pablo avenue | electric cars at wwenth and Broadway. Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteeath and_Broadway. Oakland. These electric cars LAST THREE NIGHTS, | Augustin Daly's Comedy. | Countess Gucki NEXT WEEK “THE LAST WORD.” { THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK. Racing. Beginning Monday, Febre- Continuous e 7. | g0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4 p. m. and immediately after the race. JR.. President. I8 THOMAS H WILLIAMS R. B. MILROY, Secreta: | CHUTES AND Z00 *7 s BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON | JUVEK'LE PERFORMERS’ MATINEE FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 2:10 P, M. | SPECIAL TO-MORROW NIGHT, Traine leave Third and Townsend streets for JANS-McGOVERN SIX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY. gix Stake Events. Three Hurdle Races and Six | Steeplechases. Tanforan Park at 7. 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 12:40, 1 lRE?R'}';E:’;;"};?:«';F;;'!':'-Axsw‘u_x_ 1:30 and 2 p. m. Trains leave Tanforan Park | Telep ne for Seats, Park 2 for San 5 p. followed after | ———— o — WL TLFCe— the last race at intervals of a few minutes by i i faa SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. eral spacials. Sedts in rear cars reserved for ladies and their escorts. Admission to course, including raliroad fare, $135. MILTON . LATHAM, Secretary. EDWARD POWERS, Raclng Secretary. TUESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, March 12 and 16, At 3:15, DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and anajogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For rale by drugsists. AND THURSDAY NIGHT. MARCH M, TERESA CARRENO, FISCHER’S CONGERT Houske. Flechtl's Tyrolean Trouj Egry, Birdie The World s Greatest WOMAN PIANIST, Bflih!lh‘l. McSorley and itney, the Leons, e Orchestra. Reserved | Reserved Seats. $2.00. $1.50 and §L00. Om at Sherman. Clay . & Co'm