The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1901. GREAT INTEREST IS In Ohio and Michigan the Republicans Hold Their Own—“Golden Rule” WIFE T0 ASYLUM Former Californian Earns, Censure of a Seattle | Judge. ‘ PRSI 3. G. §. Gordon Bitterly Reprimanded for Attempting to Place His Spouse Behind the Walls of Steilacoom. Courthouse hat she be sent ince have wr v ‘physi ices what- as discharged to- great discon- d from Judg r, now sippo: foieiieieded ERTS SHOD AT LIVE BIADS Scores of the Best Known Shots Compete in a Tournament. 3 —Over eight score ts in the United take part the d the fast fi ers. City was the after nd event, welve, whic seventeen Kills od deal of inter- the work of Tod The little joc he shot. event at eight birds there , and of th 1t and the money , each receiving twelve birds, »ut of which twen- t, and thirty-three ach. The straight hile those with i $4 3 each. Ten straight in both of twenty, which . rcse were } New Germantown, N. J.; Ar- se, N. Y.; Ler Campello, ts lee. Omaha; Ma- | Baltimore: Crost t maica, L. 1., and gh scores in to- bductory, g fifty yards 20 and 10 shootin Ha Parmalee o re, § Bl 3 > Head Ind., % Pitts” 1 uct, I., 8: Van , 8; Gottlieb, Kansas Rochester, 8; Tarheel, Rock Island, IlL, 8 tan, Newark, W Fulford, Yonkers, s extra, vards boundary, eys, to be divided thirt SANTA CLARA HOLDS ITS ANNUAL ELECTION 7. Riley Wins the Position of Treasurer After An Ex- iting Contest. April —The annua’ y drew out a gooa eight candidates for d about this office was Riley was elect- ghteen over D. W. RA :.‘4»0040&00#64»4-646#0. : THE DAY’S DEAD. } C44444444444444444490 Medical Director 1 IN, A T. Ho . it. His nava nearly f Horn. Sir John Stainer. Avril 1.—Sir John Stainer, or- E P r and writer on musical toy 2d. He was born in 1840. Dr. Schlichter. BERLIN, April 1.—Dr. Schlichter, the | Afr eler and ge pher, is dead Young Men’s Institute. Columbia Counell has anged for a rtainment to given some a o making arrangements el show to be given during th of April. . 1 councils are taking the prelim- steps for the ente ment of the “to be held in this city. sout eight | sembled at Inter-| in s; | 151 en- | Jones Re-electe d Mayor of Toledo “GOLDEN RULE” SAMUEL M. JONES, WHO HAS BEEN RE- ELECTED MAYOR. ks i | | INCINNATI, Ohfo, April 1.—Fair | weather prevailed in Ohio to-day 1 for the municipal and township elections. The unusually large vote for April indicated more in- terest than usual in these local contests. is was due to the fact that a full State t is to be elected next November, to- gether with members of the Legislature who will choose a successor to Senator Foraker. In some few localities legisla- tive nominations were made by a popular vote. aker among the Republicans and there was not enough action of this kind io indicate any preference for John R. Mc- Lean, Tom L. Johnson or any one else as the Democratic favorite for the Senator- ship. There was no\election in Cincinnati. Mayor Flefschmahn and the other Re- | publican city officers were elected one year | 2go for terms of three years. There is no election at Dayton for Mayor until next April, the contest in that city to-day be- ing only for Police Judge. Special interes: was taken in the contest at Columbus, where the Republicans for the last two vears' have had the Mayor and all the other city officers. As Governor Nash and former Congressman Lentz reside at Co- lumbus both took great interest in the contest there. Democratic administra- tions were in control at Cleveland and Springfield, where the Republicans made bard fights so as to control the political machinery of as many cities as possible at the State election in November. uel M. Jones made his race for the third term of Mayor of Toledo, independent of all parties, and on his “Golden Rule” plat- form. While the Democrats carried the larger cities and some of the smaller places, yet the Republicans show slight gains in the State as a whole. In the three larger cities—Cle . Columbus and Toledo— the Democrats show gains which are off- °t by Republican gains in the smaller cities throughout the State. At Columbus, where the Republicans have had the city government, the Demo- crats elect their candidate by a close mar- gin, while at Cleveland ex-Congressman Tom L. Johnson (D.) is elected Mayor by about 3000 majority. “Golden Rule” Samuel M. Jones (Non- | P.) was re-elected Mayor of Toledo. | _ At Springfield the Republicans elected a Mayor for the first time in eight years. ! — - SIX TICKETS IN THE FIELD. | Election in St. Louis To-Day Will Be | Very Exciting. ST. LOUIS, April 1.—One of the hardest fought municipal campaigns in the his- tory of St. Louis closed to-night with mass meetings held in every part of the city by most of the six parties having tickets in the field. The tickets to be voted to-morrow are the Democratic, Re- publican.. Good Government, Public Own- erskip, Democratic 'and Soeialist | Labor. Each one has a full list of candi- dates for municipal offices. | A most tent and thorough canvass for s been made by representa- tives of ev ticket. and almost every night for several weeks numerous mass meetings have been held. Victory is espe- cially ed at this time, because the successful candidate will hold office dur- ing the world's fair to be held here in 1903 in commemoration of the one hundredin anniversary of the Louisiana purchase. Municipal reform has been the rallying cry of every party and a great scrambic has been made to secure the labor vote, which will be heavy and divided. An_important facter in the contest is the Public Ownership ticket, the leader of which party are putting forth ever: effort to win on the promise of municipal ownership of public and transportation Leaders of the Democratic, ican and Public Ownership parties each confident of a success for their ective tickets at the polls to-morrow. t interest has been aroused among es of citizens and it is expected y large percentage of the un- ally heavy registration will be in evi- ice in the ballot boxes. The mayoralty d; Rolla Wells, Democratic; Parker, Republican; Chauncey od Government: Lee Merri- . Public Ownership; Leon Green- baum, Social Democrat, and Lewis C. Fry, | Social Labor. ! Result of Election in the State of | Michigan. | DETROIT, M April 1.—Robert M. | Montgomery of Gran¢ Rapids, Republi- | can, has been elected Justice of the Su- preme Court by about 40,000 majority, and | Frank W. Fletcher of Alpena, and Henry | W. Carey of Manistee, Republican candi- | dates for Regents of the State Univer. t have also been elected by a major- v almost as large. The vote cast was ght, except in those s where there was a fight on some local «issue. There | were two constitutional amendments voted on, both of which were defeated, | One fixed the comnensation of State Leg- | islators at $1000 per term and mileage, In- | stead of $3 per day whan the aturo ates to the Grand Council at the ses- | is in session as at present, and the other provided for an increace in the salary of None show any opposition to For- | Sam- | REPUBLICANS IN THE LEAD.! B - Circuit Court Judges in Bay County, Tho Democrats make a marked gain in Jack- son, where the entire city ticket was elect. | ed.” The city went Republican last year. | “Tn Owosso, S. D. Emery, Prohibitionist, | was elected Mayor, overcoming a Repub- | lican majority last year of 560. He was | the only sful. Jochn B. Whelan, Republican, | was re-elecied Police Just h | municipal officer voted for, by 3425 major. |ity. Judge Montgomery carried Detroit i by over 3500 majority. Of the seventeen | School Inspectors elected, eleven are Re- publicans and six Democrats. ! St | GREAT STRUGGLE IN CHICAGO. Republicans Expect Hanecy to Beat Harrison for Mayor. , | CHICAGO, April 1—This city will hold to-morrow one of the most important mu- nicipal elections in its history. The chiet fssue is the granting of franchises to the | street railway companies whose rights during the next two or three or more dec- ades are to be decided during the incom- ing Mayor's term of office. Mayor Har- rison has made a record against ths grantjng of long franchises and he and his followers assert that Judge Elbridgs Hanecy, the Republican nominee, is favorable to extensive grants to the strect car companies. The Republicans deny this with great vehemence and declare tha: | Hanecy will give the city a much cleaner administration than Harrison, both in pol- | itics and in the streets. and that the ir- regularities which thev charge against Mayor Harrison will not be seen Hanecy. The campaign has been hot vn both side: } Hanecy is backed by the Republican machine, headed by Congressman Ler- imer, which has dominated the last thres Republican city conventions and lost tke last two city elections. Ex-Governor Altgeld is opposed to Har- | rison, but his opposition is expected to | carry less welght than two years ago, whei he was an independent Democratic candidate opposed to llarrison, who was elected over him and Z. R. Carter, tne | Republican nominee, The Republicans claim a | 8000 as absolutely certain for | 2 probable plurality of 30,000. | ey . < | CONTESTS IN_ MONTANA. | Entire Republican Ticket Is Elected at Anaconda. BUTTE, Mont, April 1—The Demo- crats-elected W. H. Davey Mayor and Thomas Boyle Police Magistrate and four out of eight Aldermen. The Republicans elected two Aldermen and the Labor par- ty two. The contest over City Treasurer will be very close between Marco Medin (D) and Ben E. Calkins (R), with the re- sult not known till the count is complete. ANACONDA, Mont., April 1.—Dr. H. W. | Stephens for Mayor 'and the entire Re- publiean municipal ticket was elected here | to-day after a brief but warmly contested campaign. Stephens’ majority is nearly 500, E{\urallty of anecy, and | "HELENA, Mont., April 1.—The eleetion | to-day was for Aldérman only. The Demo- | crats’elected two, Republicans five. There will probably be a contest over one Demo- crat, as his majority was one. MISSOULA, Mont., April 1.—In a strict party contest the Republicans made a clean sweep to-day, electing Mayor and four Aldermen. y BISMARCK, N. D, April 1.—After one of the most bitter city elections here the Republican ticket was defeated to-day by the Citizens’ ticket. Frank Donnelly (R). candldate for Mayor, was defeated and C. D. Register, citizens’ candidate, was e‘;oactetz by three majority out of a total of 550 votes. Independent Foresters. On the night of the 20th inst. Dr. Monta- gue, supreme lecturer of the Order of In- dependent Foresters, was tendered a re- ception in_Union Square Hall by the local | courts and the Past Chief Rangers’ Asso- | ctation. There was a pleasing programme of entertainment presented through Wil- | lam Stewart, president of the Past Chief | Rangers’ Association; an address by High Chief Ranger McElfresh, and an eloquent | address on the order and its work by the | supreme lecturer, who is an interesting and entertaining talker. The entertain- ment was followed by dancing. The next entertainment by the Past Chief Rangers’' Association will be given in Odd Fellows’' Hall on the night of the | 6th of\ April, on which occasion a very en- | tertaining programme will be offered. A | programme of dances will follow the en- tertainment. | Supreme ILecturer Montague recently | paid a visit to Los Angeles, where ke was received with a rousing welcome. At the reception in Eliks’ Hall he was introduced by High Chief Ranger McEifresh, who | delivered ‘a strong logical talk on the or- der. The supreme lecturer spoke for an hour and a half, hoiding the audience by his eloquence and humor. The Lodge Echoes of Los Angeles issued a four-page supplement in commemoration of the oc- casion and illustrated with the portraits of the visitor, high officers of California and promin-nt members of the courts in Los Angelc .. Order of Americus. At the meeting of San Francisco Coun- cil of the Order of Americus last Tues- day night four strangers were initiated with very impressive ceremonies. This council is making arrangements for an entertainment and dance to be given in Pionecer Hall in the latter part of April. Arrangements are also being made for a picnic in the near future. the only | under | HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST EDITOR Sheriff Mansfield of San Mateo Gets a $7500 Verdiet. Jury Decides He Was Libeled by the Redwood City Times-Gazette ‘When Accused of Shield- ing a Murderer. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 1.—Sheriff Pansfield of San Mateo County was to-day given a verdict of $7500 in his libel Euit against Editor O'Keefe of the Redwood City Times-Gazette. The jury was out an hour and a half. The charge of libel grew out of an ar- ticle published in the Times-Gazette which criticized the action of Sheriff Mangsfield and Judge Buck during the trial of Frederick Desirello for the murder of James Johnson, a boy, at Colma. Desir- | ello was a Deputy Sheriff at the time he committed the murder. Editor O'Keefe declared that the Sheriff had done nothing to aid in the prosecution of Desirello, but 4nstead had blocked the prosecution. Judge Buck was accused of favoring Desirello. Mansfield took exception to these statements and began suit for $10,- 000 damages. Attorney Richards, for O'Keefe, will ap- peal the case. He was granted a stay of ten days. Besides this appefil the case will be carried to the Supreme Court on a oint the decision of which will interest awyers. Judge Buck transferred the casc to the court of this county without a motion for a change of venue having been made, and it is alleged that in this the court erred. O'Keefe had not asked for a change, but Buck was unqualified to hear the case. Tt is contended that he had no right to transfer the case with- out a motion to_that effect, but should have called in a Judge to sit in his place. e e e o ) CABNEGIE'S COIN | $2,067,322.13, besides cer tilicates amountin; FOR A THENTER Philanthropiccapitalist May Endow International Playhouse. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April 1.—The latest gossip member of that ticket, Lowever, | regarding Carnegle attributes to him a desire to establish an international the- ater in New York and London, the com- panies and productions interchanging. His idea, it is said, is to uplift the | masses by means of the stage, centering the playgoers of both nations upon com- mon ideals. A friend is represented as quoting Car- negie as saying that if he knew how a theater should be managed as well as he knew how a library should run he would endow one without loss of time, but, he asked, what is truth on the stage? Carnegle is further credited with say- ing in London, on the eve of his depart- ure for Antibes, that he would soon make an announcement on this subject. As his friend understands, he will ask a com- mittes of representative erities, actors, actresses, managers and students to de- cide what an endowed theater ought to present to the public. If the decisfen is wise, he will endow a theater. The Elks. Dr. Churchill of San Francisco Lodge has returned from an extended tour in | the Orient and the Hawaiian Islands. He reports great enthusiasm among those who are to compose the new lodge in Ho- nolulu. Thomas F. Dunne and A. J. Car- many are the latest additions to the pe- destrian annex. Trustee J. N. Odell has entirely recovered from his recent illness. W. E. Stanford and Charles Marshal have entered into a contest to see which will introduce the greatest number of mem- bers by the 1st of May. The loser will have to pay for a first class supper for the two and the secretary, who is the tally clerk of the contest. Clyde Westover and W. E. Holcomb, new members, are Very enthusiastic and as both are musi- | cally inclined they will furnish music for the lodge. Exalted Ruler Cadman of Eu- reka Lodge visited San Francisco Lodge recently and reported his lodge prosper- .| ous, with 175_members. San Jose Lodge has moved Into new quarters and is doing well, havlng 250 members and six applications. Mr. Mur- gotten of this lodge will next month issue 3 fraternal paper to be called the Califor- nia Elk. essrs. Morehouse and Kooser of this lodge will make San Francisco future home. R fand Todge now has thirty-five mem- bers and others are coming in. Secretary Hannifin has become the commander in chief of a seventy-foot yacht and he promisesio take the lodge out on the bay and to seasickness in sections. Santa Rosa Lodge has 12 members and at its last held meeting elected nine and received seven applications. The lodge is getting up an Elks’ social. Last Tuesday evening Stockton Lodge following named for the ensu- F. E. Lane, E. R.; G. G. Grant, B. Brown, E. L. K.; Francis L K.: elected the. ing ter E. L. X.; C. .. K.: H. 'D. Hansen, 8.; R. g:n'ge“g)'. T,; R. W. Winter, Ty.; A. W. Brooks, trustee; C. L. Ruggles, delegate to the Grand Lodge; Marion de Vries, ale ternate. The officers will be installed next Tuesday. Foresters and Companions. A new court of the Ancient Order of Fcresters was instituted at Santa Rosa last Thursday by High Chief Ranger Boehm and Permanent Secretary Falcon- er, assisted by members of the executive seil. On Saturday the high chief rang- gg“lrncsltltuted Court Oll Fiela at Bakers: field, which was organized by Deputy A. . Field. Court Golden, organized by Deputy W. E. Freeman, was instituted at Denver, Colo., March 19 The high chief ranger will institute a new court at Snelling on the 5th of February in_ the town of that name, the same having been organized by Deputy W. E. Prosper. On the 4th of April the high chief ranger will pay an official visit to Court Webster “at Pinole, & Loyal Circle at its last held meeting ini- tiated Tryphina Pritchard as the mascot of the circle. "The supreme grand chief companion will visit Webster Circle at Pinole on the 1lth of April. On the 8th she will visit Colum- bia Circle at_Sacramento. Tast week Washington Circle No. 1 had an interesting meeting and at its close the members went to & grillroom, where-they had a collation in celebration of the anni- versary of the birth of Mrs. Schweren, the circle’s deputys Daughters of St. George. The entertainment that was given last week by Britannia TLodge of the Daughters of St. George in the Pythian Castle was a social success and it was en- joyed by the many friends of the lodge. The committee in charge presented an en- tertaining programme that was made up of instrumental music, English ballads and specialties by Miss e Hewitt, Miss M. S. Smith, Masters Kemp, Gos- haus and Gunit of St. Luke's Choir; Miss ¥. Warien, Mrs. G. Muhlner, Messrs. H. Williamson, Nowlan, Bently and Fosing. The committee was composed of Mrs. A. Price, Mrs, Norrington and Mrs. G. C. Muhiner. W. Norrington was the floor manager. n American Guild. San Francisco Chapter and Golden Gate Chapter of the American Guiid have ap- pointed committees to make arrange- ments for a joint social to be given soma time dllrlns the monta of April KEARNEY IN OF THE ASSOCIATION With a Single Exception His Entire Ticket Is Elected at the Fresno Convention of the Raisin Growers FRESNO, April L1—The California Raisin Growers’ Association at its annual meeting to-day ected Mr. Kearney’'s ticket with the sirigle exception of Robert Boot of the old‘board, who was retained. The directors chosen were: M. Theodore Kearney, Hector Burness, 8. E. Biddle of Hanford, Percy G. Goode and Robert Bert. The two principal amendments, one to raise Mr. Kearney's salary to $1000 per month, and the other allowing the board a fund of $500,000, were defeated. The forenoon meeting was devoted to a long and exci‘ing wrangie as to the mode of procedure. At the afternoon meeting a resolution introduced by A. R. Briggs was unanimously adopted that, whichever element in the controversy were success- ful in the election, the vanquished accept the result and cheerfully abide by it. Tellers were appointed and at 2 o'clock the balloting in alphabetical order com- menced. It was late at night before the result was known. The Lee report submitted to the Asso- clation showed total . packed goods, 82,860% tons, 1624 tons stem waste, un- packed on hand, 1483%4; total delivered, 35,968, Total sales, $2,605,700.11; count, $8084.14; capital stock, $1303; pack- ing charges paid, $252,231.82; commissions, $168,006.19; cash paid to growers to d. 3 to $367474.57, advances, $2,635,796.70. The treasurer’s report showed total re- ceipts of _ $2,415,859.03: disbursements, $2,411,392.13; baiance, $4406.90. The inspector reported that the associa- tion controlled thirty-five packing-houses last season and employed: forty-five in- Spectors. The crop was unusually large— 3600 carloads of ten tons each. The stocik of packed raisins on hand was 1363 cars. On March 1, 150 carloads were sold for distillery purposes. The_ general report to the members con- tained these paragraphs of interest: “Crops, both in California and in Europe, prior to the curing of them, were very much underestimated: in conse- quence, the growers have realized gond prices, but the speculator and dealer have generally been badly left, the situation in Europe apparently being much worse than in this country. In California the est making total CONTROL _ STANFORD GAINS NOTED LECTURER ————— Charles Sumner Hamlin Will Instruct in Inter- national Law. a2 LE L0 Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Under Cleveland to Begin a Se~ ries .of Discourses Next up to harvest time was 3500 cars for tate; the association, however, up to this time, has handled 300 cars and at least 1000 cars have been handled outsice. mate the Si * The actual amount received from sales to date by the association is a trifle less | March. than last year, but the market has ab- | - sorbed a much larger quantity of outside | anoene e raisins. The packing company bought from the association 2343 cars, about 1300 of which were paid for; a bill for the bal- | ance_due was rendered December 10 of $566,459 57 and payment demanded therefor. Up to this date the packing company has falled to pay the amount due from them. . This has obliged us, in order to at once equalize the advances to growers, so that all would be treated alike, to make arrangements with the banks to advance | turer on international this amount of money. It must be re- membered that of the total amount ad- vanced to the growers four-fifths has | come from ralsins sold and delivered and onlykone-flfih has peen advanced by the ers. The failure on the part of the packers’ | company to meet its engagements was mainly due to the Eastern buyer repudi- ating “his contracts to purchase, in con- sequence of the market being flooded by the above-mentioned 1000 cars of outside raisins at cut prices. This brings us to what, in the opinion | of the directors, is the point of vital in- | That | SECTION MEN STRIKE terest to all raisin growers, viz.: the assoclation must obtain control of*the raisin crop of the State or go out of busi- | ness. If we have control any board of directors of ordinary business ability can run it successfully, but with 25 per cent | on the outside the best financiers and business meh of Europe and America can- rot do so. In order to obtain this object it is essential to have directors in office generally acceptable to the growers, so that all old friends of the association will rally to its support and that those who have heretofore stayed on the outside may be induced to join, and thereby en- able us to make our association the grand success it should b San Disgo Bond Election. SAN DIEGO, April 1.—By : unanimous vote to-night the Common Council called an election to be held on the 20th inst., at which the question of issuing $600,000 in bonds for purchasing the two water plants now in this city, will be submitted to the people. Special Dispatch to The Call. = STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 1— | It was announced from the President’s of- fice to-day that Charles Sumner Hamlin of Boston, Assistant Secretary of the | Treasury during the Cleveland adminis- tration, has accepted the position of lec- law in Stanford University, and will give his first course of lectures next March. Mr. Hamlin is a | graduate of Harvard University and of | Harvard law school. and is at present a well-known attorney in Boston. As As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury he had charge of the investigations relating_to the fur seal slands, conducted by Dr. | Jordan and his associates, in 1596 and 1897, | and at the close of his term of office he | was made a member of the International ‘FK\‘lrl Seal Commission by President Me= nley. AND WIN THEIR POINT | Briet Disturbance on the Terminal Line of the Salt Lake Railroad. LOS ANGELES, April 1.—Seventy see- | tion employes of the Terminal Rallway Company, between Los Angeles and San | Pedro. struck to-day for an advance in wages 1o §2 a day. The men were e: in widening the roadbed to eighteen feet. preparatory to relaying the track of ths line for the Salt Lake road. After a short time the company acceded to the dem: and the men are now at work. One of the reasons said to have actuated the com- pany was fear of a sympathetic strike at San Pedro among other workers. — - A prize has been offersd by a German society for the best design for an electrie rallway upon which trains can travel at the rate of 125 miles an hour. { | g \ The Union Label which you will find in the inside coat pocket of every one of our ready-to-wear suits or overcoats stamps the making of that garment as first class. It means that the clothes are made by skillful, honest white men who take particular interest in keeping their work- manship up to the standard of their union. As we employ union labor exclusively in our workshops, the Secretary of the United Garment Workers of America furnishes us with union labels, which go in our ready-to-wear clothing. Ours is the oaly clathing on this coast bearing the union label. Just now you are interested in spring clothes, We meet you with a most complete line that includes everything produced this season. Among the most ‘popular suits are some at - $7.50 and $10.00 At $7.50 we have fast indigo blue serges in good all-wool material, and also all-wool tweeds in the latest shades of checks and stripes. At $10.00 we have clay worsteds in gray and olive shades, which are now so popular; and about 20 patterns of tweeds in stylish checks and stripes. See our win- dows —they are nteresting. Note qualities and priees. i JQVW NOINN —— /NS~ I Hi [ \j 4 Wi Sailor Suits The most popular suits for small boys are the Rus- sian blouse, the vestee and the sailor, .want to talk about our sailors at To-day we 8$5.00 You can get them in a great many patterns. Some are oxford gray cheviots, some French flanneis and some serges; the ages run from 3 to 12 years; the pants in each suit have patent waist bands, are full lined and reinforced with triple sewing; the variety of patterns are as follows: blue, brown, green and tan brown serges with braid on the collars and emblems on the shield; some shields are white, others same asthe material of the suit; cheviots in oxford gray with white shield and insignia on the shield; the striped Frengh flannels have white shields with green embroid- ered silk emblems on collar and shield. Boys’ neckties, spring patterns, in bows, tecks, four-in-hands and imperials, 25c. Boys’ n&gligee shirts, all colors, 0cC. Boys’ straw hats from 25¢ Jp. 718 Market Street. SNWooD 5 (0 Out-of-townor- dars filled—write us for anything in elothing, fur- nishings or hats.