The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1901. ; C rearrs: SCHMITZ LIKENS " THE BULLETIN TO A WEATHERCOCK Labor Candidate for Mayor Addresses Yoters in Hayes Valley and the Mission turned out in to hear Eugene the Union Labor candidate for Mayor, ex- views upon the issues 1t municipal cam- , at Grove and La- filled with a large and workers. Both the d Thirty-eighth Assem- re drawn upon to furnish ying firms in the s in this vicinity. e breweries, 2 big b , a large shoe other minor industries rom this large siding 4n these 1 the greater portion Royally did they wel- entered the haii, - cheer him when that “‘Hayes Valley ar to him as North Beach and of the meeting centered e workingmen gave , and paid close atten- He was frequently in- plause. He spoke in newspapers, espe- or party. of last have a night akened to ple other than small tand together the cratic and Repub- ome us. Promises of Politicians. d throttle every working- u vote the Democratic f the P ing Board te the Union nominees up- 2 not far wrong when the wage earners of ke a weathercock in at Wells ¥ ave n ¥ recommenda you nice things They will promise >0, when yon need sym- you wiil find their with a silver spoon in d clothes, and whose Improved Conditions. ticket me & North hat ear as 1 nber t 1 ba rkix »w that no pon my admin- nex he th sion street near ited by Schmitz. der the auspices Assembly District « N f 150 greete him, Schr at this meeting practically re- address delivered a few min- p Other didates of the - ¥ o addressed both —— Schmitz Makes Statement. T F. Schmitz appeared before 3 Union No. 168 last night to e the statement made by P. H. Mc- ference to his having used a “scab” foundry. The held behind closed doors. mitz announced that he had nists that the statement nd had denounced McCarthy ing poke briefly to the mimchinists,” said d told them I was too good 1 to patronize a ‘scab’ foun- 1 referred them to Secretary Wis- Jer and Business Agent McCdbe of the iron molde who both supported ‘what I had said R. 1 Wisler, secretary of the Machin- sets’ Union, and William McCabe, secre- tary of the Iron Molders’ Union, spoke after Schmitz. They said that often- times they had notified Schmitz that there was a probability of a shop being Geclared unfair and that as soon as so irformed he had withdrawn his business | therefrom and given it to one about whose union principles there could be no qestion. SOUTHERN PACIFIC FORMS COMBINE WITH SANTA FE Compenies Agree as to the Hauling of Fruit Shipments to the East. For the first time in the history of rail- rcad affairs in California the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe rallways have made a compact in reference to the price to be charged for hauling fruit to the The story leaked out yesterday e roads had come to an under- and there is no little prospect t shippers securing a lower rate. expected that this will prove a year for fruit growers. The panies have estimated that 25,000 cars loaded with fruit slern markets. Last year there eat scarcity of fruit ears and such fruit was spofled owing to a lack rs to carry it East. This difficulty be encountered this year. Fe Rallway last year was pped by the fuel question. ave the company was unable owing to the closing down Clarke ‘coal mine by a strike. This has been settled and as there is a f upply of coal it js expected that the fruit trains will be able to make fast time to the t East. that t O'Donnell is still in the fight d will certainly wih this time. Be sure » vote for him for Mayor by writing his ¢me, with a cross stamped opposite, with @ lcad pencil at head of blank column. * . AND WELLS ARE VAINLY SEEKING SUPPORT IN THEIR LOSING P has just as | Banfires and Brass Band Attract Large Gatherings, but the,Railroad Candidate for Mayor Is Listened To in Marked Silence. Venerable Nominee Presents Fatigued Attitude and Call for Cheers Fails to Arouse an Answer. BONFIRE and a brass band a not help to attract a large gath ing at the meeting held in the rict last evening voters. Pixl by Hall, Polk the meeting place. for Mayor, was billed as tion of the evening, but the cor his reception was mainly due to a crowd | Republican ticket. of “rocters” in one corner of the small | hall. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel called, the meeting o order and predicted that the district would give a large majority for the e: Charles A. Murdock was called to the | the audience by “family differ- d that the e chair, and he ring them that "' had been “jollied™ an tion of Wells. of many of th present indicated ju: how deep the “differenc: had been -in- terred. When Wells was introfuced ~by - the | ,l:t'l‘wr. It is not omly unpledsant to the ean- | @sm. with you this evening, This is quite a distance L e 2 e e e e e e e e e 0 G d O e e S e S e new class; Miss Rose Castasea transterred and Power Company, fell from an elec- from Jean School to Ev E N tric light pole on Seventh street, near v class, to effec eg! 14 iny » T e el i R e e Bryant, late vesterday afternoon, and L had his thigh and leg broken. Lawrence MOVIBLE aGROOL Board of Education’s Novel Idea to Relieve Congestion. LN a After persistently denying the charge that the schools are overcrowded, the Board of Education has d on a novel plan to relleve any conge may exist in the various diftricts. At erday's meeting of the board, Presi- it is intended ble schooi- that or pc ted ble ent Kincaid to build mov: house of from eight to, twelve rooms as | the This bullding wiil exigencies require. | be moved to sections where the attend- ance is congested and will thus relieve the situation. Mrs. Kincald stated that the city of Boston had inaugurated the movement 1d at present there were about fifteen portable schoolhouses, which were used to advantage in the overcrowded sec- tions. The matter was referred to the Board of Works, city architect and Presi- dent Kincaid to arrange the plan. Bequest for Colored Pupils. Superintendent Webster's resolution providing for the expenditure of $1500 left as a bequest by Elias Hochstadter to improve in their studles the colored children attending the public schools was | taken under advisement. The resolution provides for a public notice of a com- petitive examination on or before Novem- ber 15, 1901. Applicants shall be at least 14 years of age and four of the highest will be selected. The studies will include | arithmeétic, 100 credits; spelling, 100 cred- its; reading, 50 credits; and penmanship, 50 credits. Each successful applicant wiil be allowed traveling expenses to the insti- tution he or she desires to attend and $100 yearly will be paid for the tuition of each student. Any one of the following nam-d institutions may be selected by a suc- cessful candidate: Hampton_Institute, Hampton, Va.; Virginia Seminary, Lynchburg, Va.; Atlanta University, Atlanta, ' Ga.; Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, irginia Normal _and ' Coliegiate Institute Petersburg, Va.; Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Normal, Ala.; Oberlin College and Academy, Oberlin, Ohlo. Principal Lyon of the Redding school informed the board in a letter that Wen- dell Gossett, the boy who was refused ad- mission to six- schools, was unruly and instead of suspending him she had rec- ommended his transfer to the Lincoln. The boy could not be accommodated and his name was registered. His mother was then told to send him back to the Red- ding school. Assignment of Teachers. The petition of the Whittier Home. Aa- soclation of Amesbury to be allowed. to solicit subscriptions in the schools for a proposed statue " to John Greenleaf Whittier was taken under advisement. Miss M. Deane’s leave of absence was extended for a period of 30 days. President Kincald was, given power to take action in regard to the planting of a memorial tree in honor of the late President and the soliciting of contribu- tions among the pupiis for the purpose. The resignation of Mary Peltret, teacher in the department, was accepted, Louis Ferrari and €linton Miller were dropped from the teachers’ eligible list be- cause they had not reported for duty. The - following assignments of teachers were made: Miss A, E, O'Sullivan, to Horace Mann Even- ing School; Miss A. G. Griffith, to Chinese School; Miss Annie Whitley, No. 1 of eligible iist, to Hamiiton School; Miss A, McDonaid, No. 2 of the cligible list, to Sherman. re | : Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa.; | Agricultural and Mechanical College, | as | LITTLE ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN BY REPUBLIC ‘ HIS APPEARANCE AT DISTRICT MEETINGS HELD IN WESTERN ADDITION chairman a brass band of three instru- ments made a din by playing “For He's a Joily Good Fellow.” The venerable Republican nominee made a short address and gave every sign | of being thoroughly ‘tired out.” His, | voice lacked volume and he seemed at a loss for words at times. He spoke as fol- | lows: Nothing to Say on Issues. friends: 1 feel that I am «r at home ory near home, for I own arge house ht up the avenue here. 1 don't live in it but I did live there for some time, many faces here that I know and ad a greac de: nd flairs of the people orty-first District. It is a very large and im- | portant district to the Republican party. They | | told me this year there were some differences; | | there were two factions. They felt afraid there | might be trouble in the campalgn by reason se. divisions, and I said: *Oh, well, I| the people pretty well up there, and election day they will is some very good rea- h Republican ticket.” I | think so, and I hope that this division, two factions, will in Some Way come to- | | management in who live in the f th ki when it comes roun: ON EASTERN TRACKS, Horses Which Catch the Judges’ Eyes on Various Racecourses. ‘W YORK, Oct. 30.—Aqueduct summary: | | | ~ | ¥irst race, Bay View handicap, seven fur- | longs—St. Finnan won, Otis second, Lady of the Valley third, Time, 1:27 ¥ nd race, one mile and enty yards, seliing—Dr. Riddl won, Handicapper second, Mercer third. Time, 1:46 1- | Third race, six furlongs--Barouche won, | Andy " Williams ~ second, Ben Howard third. Time, 1:15 1 | _ Fourth elling, one mile and soventy | yare won, Prince Richard second, | rd. Time, 1:47 , selling, five and a half furlongs— | won, Bruff second, Connecticut third. | “Sixin race, one mile and soventy yards—Oom Advance Guard second, Champagne rd. Time, 1:45 4-5. | CHICAGO, Oct. Lakeside summaries: First race, six furlongs—Wing Dance won, Dulcimer seec Lucy Locket third. Time, 1:16 2-5, Second race, one mile and a_quarter—Search- | er won, Ben Chance second, Sarilla third. T 2:07 35 a race, six furiongs—Burnie Bunton won, muss second, The Pride third. Time, Fourth race, one mile and three-gixteenths— Rolling Boer won, Denman Thompson second, Frangible third. Time, 2:01 2-5. th race, one mile—Eva Rice won, Prairie Helen Paxton third. Time, 1:42. ixth race, one mile—Frank M won, Rasselas ond, Lindenella third. Time, 1:43 1-5. VATI, Oct. 30.—Latona summary: race, five furlongs—Wateredge won, Pepper Dick second, Frank Jones third, Time, 1:08 Second race, six furlongs, sellin; | | | | | First | | | { g—Suave Ecome second, Oconeane third. Time, Hg Third race, one mile and a quarter, hurdles— | Eleanor Holmes won, Divertisement second, | Robert Morrison third. Time, 2:27. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, selling —J. H. Sloan won, Pretty Rosie second, Zazel third. Time, 2:08%. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Jane ! Oaker won, Mollie T second, Leanja third. Time, 1:10. Sixth race, one mile, selling—Kunja won, Judge Redwine second,’ Baffled third. Time, 1:43%. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.—Falr Grounds summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Le Flare won, Sister Sarah second, Sting third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Samivel | won, Judge Pettus second, Winnebejour third. | Time, 1:08%. Third race, one mile, selling—Eleven Bells won, Eda Riley second, Lady Curzon third. Time, 1:41%. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Peaceful won, Found second, Prosper La Gal third. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, selling— Lady of the West won, Swordsman second, Irvin Mayer third. Time, 1:55%. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Blue Blaze won, Mies Guido second, Battus third. Time, 1:07% —_—— Root Defeats Jimmy Ryan. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 30. — Australian Jimmy Ryan was to-night knocked out by Jack. Root of Chicago in the second round of a twanty-round contest at Mu- sic Hall. The fight was for the middle- weight championship of the West. Root was a decided favorite. Ryan, who has but one eve, forced the fighting, but Root blocked him tbroughout and in the first round had him at his mercy and ham- mered him on the blind side continuously. Ryan forced things through the first half of the second round untll Root landed twice on his chin, when Ryan began to stagger. Then Root saw his man going and landed & swift swing on the point of the chin and Ryan fell ike a log, the ref- erce, Bat Masterson, counting him out. It was about fifteen minutes before Ryan recovered consclousness, —_———— Accidentally Shot While Hunting. | 'W. H. Gerber, a well-known resident of Sacramento, who was accidentally shot in ; the right eye while duck shooting, is out of danger. He was conveyed to the Lane Hospital and at a late hour last evening it was reported that his condition was very favorable, —_—— No doubt the clock tinker knows some- thl:l‘ about the inner workings of so- clety: : 2 - — didates but it is unpleasant to the party itself, snd particularly the Republicans that live in this gdistric I am glad. tc know that we ail put our shoujder to the wheel now and move on in the right direction. My friends, you don't expect me to say ang- thing upon the issues. I suppose that has cel. pretty well touched upon both from the platform and In the papers. I think we alil upderstand ourselves In this matter; and I think .that you believe the fact that I belong to no man or set ‘of men, and that if I am | Mayor I shall cer will attend to_bu: own_affairs. my bus ticulurly inly be Mavor and that I ness. I always did in my Those who know me know that was always looked after, and par- ince I went into the City Hail. I belleve that T have done my duty and the peo. vle are satisfied with my work. I thank you. Only One Man Cheered. ' Short addresses were also made by Hor- ace Davies, J. M. Wilkins, Dr. Charles A. Glover, Maurice Brandt, Thomas W. Col- lins and Arthur Fisk, The reception accorded Asa R. Wells last evening at the meeting held in the Thirty-third and Thirty-fifth districts at Mangels Hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets, was decidedly lacking in enthusi- OF A RISDNER Man Beaten While Try- ing to Steal a Coat Dies in Hospital. Walter Gllbert, an alleged burglar, dled late last night in the Receiving Hospital. The doctors are not certain whether, his #Kull 1s fractured, and the police are not certain whether his condition is the re- sult of a beating administered to him by P. Barry, a clerk, who caught him while he was attempting to steal a coat, or whether he recelved the injury which caused his death by a fall in the prison cell. ‘The facts of the case are these: Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon P. Barry, who is a clerk in a grocery and ! saloon at 814 Howard street, discovered a man making off with a coat that he had left in a back room. He selzed the thief and a barttle ensued. The two men fought all ove: the premises until Barry succeéded in.knocking his opponent out. He then called for Policeman G. K. Small and that officer had the beaten thief con- veyed to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that his nose had been frac- tured and his left ankle sprained. After the physicians had attended his injuries the man, who sald he was Walter Gil- bert, and that his residence was at 13 Pearl street, was taken to the City Hall prison and locked up on a charge of attempted burglary. When the officers started to search him they found that he was wearing two coats. Subseguent investigation proved that the under coat was the property of Edward Duffy, a plumber residing at 522 Eddy street, who had been working about the building where the fight between Barry and Gilbert took place. This dis- covery led to a charge of larceny being preferred against Gilbert. . After Gilbert was locked up two other prisoners were brought to the jafl and incarcerated in the cell with him. When Policeman Lynch, who has charge of the keys, made his round shortly afterward the two prisoners sald Gilbert was acting queerly and they thought he was crazy. As Gilbert talked rationally to Lynch he paid no more attention to the matter. At 7 o'clock it Is customary to move some prisoners to the Hall of Justice and when the police approdched the cell they found Gilbert lying on his face on the floor. He was breathing heavily and was unconscious. The other two prisoners were asleep. Gilbert was hastily returned to the Re- celving Hospital. The doctors say there was no evidence of Gilbert having a frac- tured gkull when he was first brought to the hospital and they are inciined to the belief that he recelved the fatal injury 1y a fall in his cell. The police bave been unable to learn mueh of the ante- cedents of Gilbert. At 13 Pearl street it is said an ex-soldler who went by the name of Jack Fitzgerald resided for a time. Letters came for him, addressed to Walter Gilbert. Gilbert never regained consciousness after being taken to the hospltal the sec- ond time and died shortly before mid- night. S Barry was taken in charge by the police after the death of Gilbert and will be held pending an investigation, Barry was arrested last night and his name was placed on the small book at the City Prison pending an examination into the case by the police. 3 ——e, Lineman Has Bad Fall, ‘Walter Lawrence, a lineman in”the em- ploy of the Independent Electrio Light AN VOTERS WHEN ASA R. WELLS MAKES The hall was filled to the doors, but the | Republican nominee for Mayor failed to | arouse even a single cheer. When he was | introduced by Chairman John S. Part- ridge as “your next Mayor” a man in the audience called for ‘‘three cheers for Wells.” His companion was the only one v, and he only went as far as shout- | 'Hip, hip,”” and collapsed before | reaching the ‘hurrah.” A brass band had been engaged for the | meeting, but it failed to show up, and the speakers- filled in time by ‘“swapping | stories,” pending the arrival of Candidate | Wells. Albert Mahoney, Republican candidate for County Clerk, was given an ovation. James M. Wilkins drifted from politics to | } explain “how a respectable roadhouse should be conducted.” Asa R. Wells addressed the ‘audience briefly and spoke in a subdued tone that made it impossible for him to be heard twenty feet away from the platform. His | speech was as follows: Ladles and Gentlemen: T am glad to 'meet considers his escape from instant death | due to his good fortune in clutching some | lines during his fall, thus preventing him | from falling headlong to the pavement. Lawrence, who Is an expert lineman, has been working for the company but a few days. Yesterday he was standing on a transformer box, connecting up a service, when he recelved a slight shock, the sur- prise of which caused him to release his hold and fall. He resides at 179 Fourth street. —_————— | Successful Automobile Run. The Automobile Club of California en- Joyed a run last night to the Clff House. About twenty vehicles were in line. The members met at the corner of Golden Gate and Van Ness avenues. The start was made at about 8 o'clock. The proces- slon of automoblles, many of which were | gayly decorated with Chinese lanterns and | bunting, went down Market street to the | Palace Hotel. The route was then out ‘Market street to Golden Gate avenue to the Panhandle, thence out the Point Lo- | bos road to the Cliff. The matter of se- | curing some concessions from the Park a | Commissioners was discussed. There were no accidents. Replies are mot always answers. AND MISSION | A | from the nertbern part of the town, I fing, | where I just attended another meeting where | I found a great many Republicans, and judg- ing from the looks I should say there were a great many Republicans here. I have not very | much to say about the issues, as they call | them. I know of no issues but what has. been | mentioned—been discussed and been heard from | through the press. The greatest Issue of all is | to have proper men in office and that is for you, my friends, to decide who you will place | in the important offices of this government. | As for myself, I can only say whatever I un- dertook to do so far in life I think I have done it well. I have been in business here for many I have vet to hear of the first citizen | siness man that has complained of my s. Since I went to the City Hall I have attended to business strictly. I am doing so at the present.time. I am spending the busi- ness hours of each day at my desk in the City Hall at this time. I can only say that if you place me at the head of the municipality I shall endeavor to do my duty and that when I shall step down it will be the last of my politi- cal ambition, and I shall endeavor to have your good word when I do step down. Among those who delivered two-minute addresses were A. P. Van Duzer, William Offerman, Percy Beamish, Joseph S. Ny- land, Alfred Lilienfeld, Fred. . Eggers, Charles A. Low and Charles H. Stanyan. FUGITIVE GLERK LANDS IN JIL Skips From Russia With Large Roll of Gold Rubles. years. - Extradition proceedings will be begun to-day before United States District Judge de Haven for the delivery to the Russian Goverhment of Simeon Ivanowgrin, allas Valentin, who 'is wanted by the authori- ties of the city of Rostov, on the Don, for embezzlement. Ivanowgrin is a young Cossack who was employed as clerk in Rostov by the firm of Stefano Yegorivitch and Andrew Yego- rivitch at a salary of 40 rubles per month, equivalent to $20. On March 6 of this year the young man was sent to the bank to collect 25,000 rubles for Andrew Yegorivitch. He collected the money and disappeared. He went first to Japan, | BATTLES BUT ARE GREETED WITH.COLBNESS BY AUDIENCES THEY ADDRESS WILL THE VOTERS OF SAN FRANCISCO ACCEPT THIS BADGE FOR TWO YEARS? || SCHMITZ DEALS AT A NON-UNION ESTABLISHMENT Coremaker Employed on Job for Him Is Called Out by Order of_ Committes DWARD TWOMEY a member of the Coremakers’ Union, made the following statement last night, n evidence that Eugene Schmitz is still a patron of a non- union foundry, betraying by that patron- age the cause of urnionism: “] am on the ®xecutive board of the Coremakers’ Union. H. Bell, a member of our union, went to work Monday. On Tuesday he wrote to the secretary of the Coremakers’ Union, Charles Straub, ask- ing if Kinnaird & Barrie was a union shop. Then Straub brought his letter down this afterncom to the union quarters and said it was not a union and to call him out. He said there were ‘scab’ moiders working there. I went i accompanied by Martin Gray and McGibney, and saw Bell, and I told am to come out, and he asked me if it was not a fair shop. I told him no, it was a non-union shop. I saw him working on some cores which he said were for Eugene E. Schmitz and for that reason he thought it was a union shop. I asked him what letters were on the castings and he told me ‘E. G4E.,’ which is the Economist Gas Engine Company’s trademark. The core he was making was for a cylinder for a gas engine. I asked him if he was sure about this being for Schmitz, and he said he was told that by the employes in the shop—that it was for Schmitz. “After 12 o'clock Bell went out to get the rods from the casting and found that the casting had already been sent away. I asked Bell how he obtained the position. He told me that Mr. Smith of the Liberty Iron Works, a non-union foundry, came to him and told him to go down there, that there was a job and it was a fair shop.” CLAIMS SHE WAS BEATEN WITH SHOVELS AND PICKS Telephone Company for $10,- 000 Damages. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.—Mrs. Willa E. King, who, a few days ago had an all day battle with employes of the Sunset Tele- phone and Telegraph Company in an at- tempt to prevent them erecting a pole in the alley near her home, has brought suit against the company to recover $10,- 000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received in the encounter. In the complaint, which was filed to-day by Mrs. King and her husband, John King, she alleges that on October 4, un- der instructions of the telephone company, a gang of workmen came to the alley and unlawfully assaulted, beat, wounded and bruised her: that they struck her with boards, crowbars, shovels and picks; that they dug'a hole in the ground and put her into it and while she was in the hole they put in a forty-foot poie, threw dirt and rocks into the hole and upon her, tore her clothes and bruised her. She alleges that her shoulders, arms, back, legs, hands and feet were battered and bruised and she has been ill and confined to her L2d since. @ il e @ from which place he incautiously wrote to his father in Rostov, inclosing his photo- graph. Then he visited China and sent another letter and photograph, Inter- cepted, of course, by the Russian police. Two months ago he came to San Fran~ cisco and put up at the Grand Hotel, from which hostelry he addressed another let- ter and photograph to his father at Ros- tov, which the police captured also. The fact that the fugitive was In this city was cabled to Count de Wollant, the Russlan Charge d'Affaires at Washing- ton, who procured papers of extradition from the State Department and trans- mitted them to Paul Kosakevitch, Consul General in this city for the Russian em- pire. Horace Platt, attorney for the Rus- slan Consulate, laid the matter before United States Marshal Shine and a deputy was sent after the young Cossack, but he had left the city. He was soon traced to Pasadena, where, like a real good boy, he was attending the Polytechnic School. Deputy United States Marshal MeCul- lough of Los Angeles Is on his way to this city with theprisoner and they are ex- pected to arrive this morning. The au- thorities have discovered that Ivanowgrin has spent but $2500 of the 312,500 embezzled and they are confident that they will re cover the remaining $10,000. Sk N sl “. il SN ; _ our samples L”): When we suggest that you look over our samples we refer particularly to the patterns. You certainly can tell what appeals to your taste. But, truly, there are few, very few, peo- ple in this world who can correctly judge the quality of cloth by looking at the sam- ples. Goods can be so finished as to deceive almost everybody. You must trust to the tailor regarding the quality of the cloth. To be frank about it you must trust to us for the quality of our goods. der one of So we say: the suits and we will fully protect you. First, we guarantes the fit, then the workmanship, then the wear. Our _ guarantee is in force for a year after pur- chase. Atany can bring the time within the period yam suit in and we will make any necessary repairs free, or if the suit is not wearing as you think it should you can have your money back. We certainly can’t be any fairer with you, Our S$I10 made-to-order suits are sold on this principle. Samples are free for the asking. Suits satisfactorily made for out-of-fown cus- bm.qu through our self-measuring system, Write for samples and self-measuring blank. SNWo0D 5 718 Market St. and Cor. Powell and Eddy - L e