The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1903, Page 2

HE N FRANCISCO CALL, THUKSDAY, 1908 AY 28 THE LAW AND NONE BELOW President Talks to Great Audience of Wage- Workers. EAGLESON &CO. SHIRTS at Factory Prices. RELIABLE UNDERWEAR. Low Prices. 780-785 Market Street, Near Grant Avenue. Urges Citizens to Avoid All Division on Line of Class or Creed. — Welcome to Roosevelt and Pre- sent Handsome Souvenirs of His Visit. ———— | night addressed 000 people at the Co- lumbia Gardens f—‘; Frank A. Boyle, president of the Silver 3 | Bow Labor and Trades Assembly, intro- For Stomach DISorders | ,owi the Presiden whe el gy Lout and Lvspepsia |iows: ERINK Mr. Chai and You, My Fellow Citizens would en a great pleasure to hava any event, but it is a double at the invitation of the wageworkers of Butte. workingmen,” because I hare the VICHY CELESTINS Who do>s his Alftere of work to do, e work is honorable, is neces- done, the man who does it | sary and . . | well is en he’ respect of his fellows. Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. | It is a great picasure to come here to see this —— maryel ity, which has thriven and grown | A VIGNTEE TO. San Francisve. | to s dearee miil migs ubiaronois oS oam — - and which 1 10t see how it can be paral- % ure. 1 ha me here to this OCEAN TRAVEL. clally as the guest, tha invited ~ | Buest, of the wageworkers, and I am happy k | to be able 1 that the kind of speech T will San Fran- | make to 4 make in just exaetly the group of 3 mployers or ns in any corner Juneau )t this true and it and no the violence, are all them all alike the ause.) This Is ment of the plutoc. s has been and as it the p including eat wealth who employ the the others, the wageworkers. banker, the protecting cach ne if he acts decently and squarely, riminating against any one r what he comes, if he squarel; it he does Los Santa Angeles and Barbara— and fairly, BE ENFORCED. 1 violate aw 1 as well as most _foolish | LAW WILL hile Jish if they wick the ple are is the the law agair ves and mos 1 w M man who so complains, for he a n ause the law does I ket st T property. We hav C al Passenger Agen ry decent American citizen to Market st., San Francls rt of the law if it is ever O. R. mbis interest of the rich ma same right to ask that nd gladly to acquiescs ent against his seeming inte t is the law. Incidentally, esces or not, the law will ba he may be, great or small, hever end of the soclal scale he may take the shape of a whether it take ce, if it be stopped and nish it but back of the aw back of the law stands the & N. CO. itizen Butte and Helena Extend Hearty | | BUTTE, Mont., May s the guest | of the Labor and Trades Assembly of Sil- ver Bow County, President Roosevelt to- | of moderate | of them, | is an | TWENTY-TWO DIE IN RIVER WRECK Vessels Crash Together and Emigrants Lose Their Lives Steamer Huddersfleld, From | Antwerp for Grimsby, Founders, | 27.—The British which sailed from msby, collided with ANTWERP, May steamer Huddersfield here yesterday for ( | the Norwegian steamer Uto. The Hud- | dersfield foundered. Twenty-two of her | | passengers, Austrian and Italian emi- | grants, lost their lives. The crew were | caved. The bows of the Uto were dam- aged. The survivors of the Huddersfield pas- | sengers and crew were picked up by the Uto, which landed them here. The sur- | | vivors say the dead were nearly all| crushed while asleep in their berths. The | | disaster is attributed to the electric lights of a dredger, anchored in midriver, | which dazzled the pilots of the colliding | steamers. | LONDON, May 27.—A telegram from | Grimsby says the Huddersfield carried | | twenty-nine emigrants and five other| ,s(!orugs passengers. Twenty of the emi- | grants are missing. | | @ iiebeeferieferiesiosioioferforioferferefofeiieioil @ { ing the trip to his train immense bon- | fires flamed on every mountain point, illu- | | minating the way. The President left for the south at 10 p. m. o T GREAT OVATION AT BUTTE. Anaconda Gives the President a| | organization | disaster and that it is important that r Handsome Vase. BUTTE, Mont., May 27 | Roosevelt arrived in Butte at | this afternoon. He came on Northern special from Helena. met at the depot by Mayor Mullms,: escorted by a company of militia, a toon of police and the Spanish War | Veterans, who are holding their State | | convention in Butte. United States Senator W. A. Clark of Montana was one of the first to greet the | President. Mr. Roosevelt then entered | a carriage, in which the Senator, Mayor Mullins and a secret service man were | seated The drive through the streets of Butte was one 1 ovation. Such a crowd has never been seen in the history of the city. | The neighboring towns for fifty miles | had poured in their thousands and lhe‘ thoroughfares over which the line of | march lay were crowded to suffacation. President o'clogk Great He was a From the depot the President was driven | to the Courthou Veterans of the | American Civil War and the Spanish- | | American War, militia and police formed the escort. Carriages containing a hun- dred distinguished citizens brought up the rear. The Spanish War Veterans were the guard of honor and Colonel C. F. Lloyd of the First Volunteers acted as | marshal of the parade. At the Courthouse 2000 school children saluted the President. He stopped a few | minutes and spoke to them. Two squares down Granite street the tizens of Anaconda, who had come over | 1500 strong, presented the President with | | 2 handsome vase made of silver, copper | and sapphires. The line of march was | then started to the Finley Hotel, where the President made a five-minute speech The banquet, at which 100 plates were laid, was given at the Thornton Hotel. Mayor Mullins presided and the gues inciuded Senator Clark and other distin- | pany | 000,000, ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUST MUST CUT GAPITAL 30,000,000 Shipyard Combination Is Facing Financial Disaster. Drastic Plan of Reorganiza- tion Is Proposed as Only Sclution. S g Sensational Report Says the Earn- ings of Constituent Companies Were Grossly Misrepresented at Time of Formation. . y i Special Dispatch to NEW YORK, May 27.—The financiers | who were called in to reorganize the | on United States Shipbuilding Company. better known as the shipyard trust, of | which Lewis Nixon president, have | concluded their work and the results were | : announced to-night. In its report the re- 2 % B to tates that the| b e committee concern is rapidly ching financial | appre organization be consummated quickly, and, if practicable, without resort to bankruptey and possible dismemberment of the trust. The reor; zation plan is one of the most drastic ever put out in Wall street. From a capitalization involving securities of $82,000,000 it is proposed to form a new company with a capital and bonded in- debtednes of only §43.000,000. In other words, $30,000,000 of capital will be squeezed out of those who represent the scheme, The plan provides in effect that first mortgage bondholders shall receive ferred stock and that Charles M. Schwab | and his friends who are to put up in cash will receive a first mortgage on the entire assets of the company Instead of a second mortgage and the collateral trust deeds which they now hold. Stock- holders are practically wiped out. The scheme of readjustment is stated to | be practically a reorganization without a | receivership. | Highly sensational is the report of A. C. Gary, treasurer of the shipyard division | of the trust, to George R. Sheldon, chair- | man of the reorganization committee. He says false reports were made at the time ‘Louisville, Ky. full name of th To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the s TEOm .-_, ' -:_ i/ There is only ficial effects Always buy the genuine — Manufactured by the FORNIA FiG SYRUP Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or con- stipated; For men, women and children; system, Acts best, on the kidneys and liver stomach and bowels; e Genuine rup of Figs; get its bene- Y San Francisco, Cal. AewYork, ALY, The genvine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all fisst-class druggists. The e company — California Fig Syrup Co.—is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. of the formation of the company of the| earnings of the constituent companie “In many instances,” said Mr. Gary, where profits had been reported it was found upon re-examination that the com- | had sustained instead of making profits. Since submitting the bal- | ance sheets of the assets and liabilities : ‘ of the United States Shipbuilding Com. | their evidence is conclusive. It s under- | pany it had besn found necessary to de-| 5t00d that civil suit will be entered to re- | uct from the working capital items of | cOVer from Machen the amou Logbin B contract work in _construction and ac-| g0t Tape Secoivad b the coutracth | counts and bills receivable the large sum e S Bl of $1.381.424 and to charge the cost fo the | Bristow this afternoon issued the follow- plant. This was because of errors dis- | IN§ Statement: covered in reports made concerning the |, A- W. Machen general superintendent of condition of different companies.” ol toee “A‘n”\‘*”""";“'_”:“‘“ b S0depn f:‘m,' It s planned Now to form & NeW COM- | pirey acioriing 18 Bl o et fe2s 00 pany to be called the Bethlehem Steel and | PFibes amounting in all to about $22.000 in i 2t egl ol Continued From Page 1, Column 7. POSTAL SCANDAL SENSATIONS, | | losses Shipbullding Company, with the following | o wweerinatan. D e o s oatent tastoner | new seeurities: Tweive million dOlIATS of | Ue' on street lutier. boxes, «known ae the | first mortgage 5 per cent thirty-year gold | o 1y 3 | rigage 5 3 T 80ld | Grof fastener. The Postoffice Department in | bonds, $16,000,000 "of voting trust certifi- [ the past ten years has used about $140,000 cates for 7 per cent non-cumulative pre- | ferred stock, and voting trust certificates of common stock to the amount of $15,- | g | worth of these fasteners and it is shown by | ample evidence that for the past three years per least Machen has been receéivinz 40 mar Jaw that the wit of man can devise gm‘slvd Montanans. | Rt % | cent of the amounts paid to the Groffs. The | - - ———————— | has ever made or ever will make a fool wise. From the banquet table the President| The new first h"' rtgage bonds will be | trancaction of business was conducted by Dil- | a coward brave or a weakling strong. No law | was driven to the Columbia Gardens, | 81Ven to Schwab and his friends, who | jer B. Groff, who controis- the patent of h Bow Tork - Boetti s Lond e Dy e e R it tnn | Where he made a ten-minute speecn. | NOW hold $10,000,000 second mortgage col- | ot Hecaat ha Sitlectc, &) o on. s . ! o forward. Al e ey 2 “ | latera ortga onds. f o 2 i S | Pr - 1 ami} York Sune 17. 1B om (datr can is rovide the chance for the Thcfn he was presented with a l|andsnmp‘;r"l;;":yl‘”""":}::i‘g: ph r}vl.. ‘T'he mld.lt.nr}a!‘ Postmaster General Payne dismissed &t Pe . am! Pt e 24 10 am | &verage m 'w his qualities to the best | SOUVenir, in the shape of his photograpn | 32000 s are given in return for | Machen in the following order: | ATLANTIC TRANSFC.T LINE. antage: it can, so far as human strength | engraved on copper and framed in a cop- | “ash supplied and as a bonus for this | A. W. Machen is this day removed from the f New York—London. s ail, protect him from being | per frame, in the name of the citizens of | &MCunt of money. The same persons are | position of general superintendent of the free | ¥ a ). & am Ml 7:30 am B, (i A o '”fi;"m'_{""‘hh*‘,),““;' Butte. | given $1,500,000 of new preferred stock and | delivery system of the free delivers service Min‘ap’'ie.June € ¥ exaba e 20. 8 am g i s it | _—— $1,600,000 of new' common stock. | & ¢ . - at he shall strive with the ends | 3 R ck. His removal is made by reason of malfeas- | .\.,,."'"k London vie lm‘xt{u«_m tznl 48 HOSRIDIe In DS Saver Ehet afhe AT MONTANA'S CAPITAL. The control of the company will be | ance on his part in the discharge of the duties | ¥ . Soem al1 “been done it vet remains ‘true : ezt | placed in the hands of a voting trust for | of lus office. Marquerte Ju E upon the man's own indlvidual qual- | President Addresses Great Throng of | five vears. the members of which are| MACHEN REFUSES TO TALK DOMINION LINE. N GRGIER DS T SN - +4 | H ’ M. Schwab, George R. Sheldc 5 depend. N can take | elena’s Re: 4 B - Sheldon, N ey l said to- Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. ‘ i oy e 4 8 Residents. Max Pam, C. W. Wetmore and James H. | , 10 all newspaper men Machen said t P Bh 4 1 ot ith =y f those jduaiities In any man: and | HELENA, Mont.. May 27.—Presidént Roose- | Reed of Pittsburg day that he had no extended statement : July & o At even Torongne um | velt's special train arrived here over the | to make for publication : July 16 S and years nearer are in error. ' \.\'nrn.r:ré: 'l'.r:n(» al\fi :u o'clock this morning Train Kills Bank Burglar. “This will come out all right. My a passage | on schedule time. An Immense crowd was at . est is merely a grand-stand play,” | Bouthws ; e s RIGHT ONDUCT’ THE TEST. | ihe station to greet the President. Around the| NEW YORK. Mav 27.—James Brady, a no- | said he 7 i : v . ot a that we see to it o cot Y station a irdon of ol orious hurg v Years h = % | Boston MEDITERRANEAN Bervice | the Jine 'of diviston In the deeper matters of | roion B i i e e bt Ao sik B tspeyy ICaYiEe: Thaugings, nade : ine_of on ¥ dotoer 3 . ones of ‘wenty-sixth | pal of Jimmy Hope. Big Frank McCoy and 2 | e, b, Waplen; Sty ‘. De drawn, Dever between sec- | United States Infantry from Fort Harrison was | the greatest criminais of the day, was killed | 1oy, fCatement: 4 e oyl Cambr June 20. Aug. §. Sepi. 10 B v hrice pever. between closs ond | drawn up oppotite the train to-day on the New York Central 'tracks near | | Several days ago my firm was retatned by | ambroms - 20. Au Sep! ree ver, thrice never. between class and | * gmong the delegation at the station w, New Rochelle by a passing exprees. fventy- +Mr.C MUChay SN MM _FIIAE. Tie . fRtesgard. 18} HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. class. But ihat the be drawn on the line | many oid-time Western friends ‘0 President | eight vears old, enfeebled by long iilnecs and | connection with the investigation of affairs | New York—Rotterdam, via Boulogme. | of « e ime thronen ciasse 'n8 | Roveevelt. ~ One of the frst persons he inquired | discharged but'a fow ‘hours before from the | at the Postoffice Department. 1 am, there- | atling otiay g § es. the | about was John WIIIE, hunter and trapper of | Westchester poorhouse, in which h & i Ryna, ides the honest {rom the dishonest, | Thompson, Mont., with whom e had camped | passed the winter, Brady was moodily paciag | [0F% cosnizant of the situation in detal. I Noor June 10 Pot . t divides good citizenship from bad | years azo in this State. the track, his back toward the approgchingd Om confident that at the proper time we shall | RED STAR LINE. the line that declares a man a | After an_informal reception At the station, | train | ba able to show in the most conclusive way | New York—Antwerp—Faris. y if and always if he acte in ac- | President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb, a Rl S SRy | that - ot oniy had Mt Mactien baen guiity Vaderid. M 0, 10 am| Zeeland June 1 with the immutable law of righteous. | companied by Governor Toole and Mayor Xi H (B Fhong 18 coRRection With tha aepart- ¥ i.June €, 10 am| Finlan - I has been the same from the begin- | wards, entered carriages and the parade mc Packing-House Strike Averted. 1205 I P i e T, ning history to the presdnt moment and | to the Capitol. On the way the proces: CHICAGO, Ma All ch X | ment's transactions with Groff Bros., but that WHITE STAR 3 which will be the same from now until the end | passed several thousand schgol chilaren B ey et Lrouble | g administration of the affalrs of the free Wew York_Queenstown—Liverpool. | 1"1ihvd ke [ i Tront of the high school Pullding. The Main | s seeries. tomiomt snen i oot omPlOYes | felivery systém has been characterred by up- & Wi a 3 Fridays . 3 F gt Sy by ) SR cas averted to-ni he: ent” wad | y : . ¥ « As the President was leaving the plat- | UN€nte, ¥o8 26 the Capidl, where the Presi- | fatned satisfactory to both sides. Mutual | rightness, Integrity and ability. C form a secret service man roughly shoved | grand stairway to the main entrance | concessions were made and no more difficulty | 1 have nok determined yet whether a full | g a militiaman out of the way. The Presi-| After the address the President was escorted | 1® ¢xvected preliminary hearing on Friday, June 5, wil | « dent saw the act. and calling to that of- | ino the State House, where tok place an fn T e | be insisted upon, or whether examiration will ] - . fioey £ Beatit. SAE: st Wit 45 thi - | 'F:‘(onr::’x:flx;x_:;r‘\“ ‘:r:‘dvr);:r:\,b:’:rr’x:{rrlh-éfl;;‘ml' Strike May Be Called Monday. be walved and bond given for trial bafors e P —— | form of a United States soldier is my | tana Legisiature took part : o CHICAGO, May 27.—No concessions will be | the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. | e friend. 1 want to shake hands with him.” | ~After a short drive over the city the Presi- | made by the 12,000 cooks, waiters, waitresses, | The probabilities are, however, that a full | #amburg.#merlcan A hurried drive was then made to mev:'hr;:h ;::g r:;”u." {«r-l’g lth; Fst‘rlll\iral kitchen helpers and porters, according to a preliminary hearing will be demanded. " eside atilko vhic neferred to t North. a by “day. ® |train, where the President thanked the | e track, and at 12:30 o'clock the rain Ieti | wage scale 15 ot accepted py Monday u'ls| GO-BETWEEN IS WATCHED. | FOR PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG, HAMpURG | Rough Riders for their attention. ur- | for Butte declared a strike will be called. | The warrant for Machen was drawn by | s-screw Lxpress sai Passiazs | - | Assistant United States District Attorney | Biuecher May 28 Mol | Taggart on a sworn statement made to- | Pe R Me KITCHEN REQUISITES. day by Walter S. Mayer, a postoffice in- | us T e T T T R s G i b Ut . R RIS, GISHEE: i | daye JULY EAMBURG-AMERICAN LINZ, 37 B'way, Record EAILS vage TOY0 KISEN KAISHA STESMSHIP e whar = ™ c0,) r First and YOKOHAMA Kobe (Hiogo) connecting at steamers for Indla, etc 7 board on day of sailing. *A MARU (calling Thursday, June 7. Tues., July Friday. July 1 D tickets at reduced A passage, apply at Com- Market street, corner First Nagasaki Fiongkong v cergo recelv S, AME and Manila) 11 1903 1 It HAWALL, SARON, WEW ZEALAND axo SYDKEY, DIRECT LIME 10 TAKITL MARIPOSA June 4, 11 a. m, VENTURA, for ulu, Samoa, Auck- and and Sydoey , June 4, m ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 13, 11 a. m. 48, SPRECIELS & BROS.CO., Aqte., Ticket B, 543 Market EreightOfice. 328 Marke! SL., iere. 7, Pacf 81 DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Thursday, instead «,r“ Eaturday, at 10 &. m., from Pier 42, COMPAGKIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE ‘ North River, *foot of Morton street First-class to Havre $70 and upward. Sec- lase 10 Havre, $ and upward. GENERAL 5D STATES AND CAN- (Hudson buliding), New F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisce. sold by all Rallroad Ticket Y POR UNIT! 32 Broadway 3 Ticket m., 3:15 end 8:30 p, m., ex. Sunday. $:45 8. m., 8:30 p. m Leaves Valleo, :30 noon, € p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- 7a m. 4:15 p_m. Fare 50 cents. Tel daip 1506, Pier 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH Jim Dumpe’ first born, a bright The Ready-to-Serve Cereal is health and strength young man, Desired to box like Sullivan. “Take first, my son—’tis wisdom’s course —"* Hls father said, “a box of ‘Forcel” There’s no box like it for the vim gives,” asserted “ Sunny Jim.” in a box. spector Mayer alleges the receipt by Ma- | chen of several specified sums aggrega- ting $18,081 78 in connection with the put- | chase for the use of the department of | certain letter-box fasteners. According to statements of . Postoffice Department officials, there was a ‘“go- between” for thé alleged transactions in connection with the contiaets. The iden- tity of this person is withheld by the de- partment. The inspectors, however, it is said, know the identity and movements of the intermediary. He may be arrested at any time. The inspectors say the evi- gence that they have is of the most com- prehensive nature. It includes many | drafts of an alleged incriminating char- | | acter bearing the signature of Machen. The evidence was worked up principally | in Washington, though much of it was obtained in other parts of the country, It is believed at the Postoffice Depart- ment that the Government will be able to recover the amount alleged to have been rcceived by Machen. He was questioned minutely with this end in view by the in- | spectors to-day, but refused to furnish satisfactory statements of the property he owns. He s understood to possess con- siderable means. Machen came to Washington from To- ledo more than ten years ago. He has been general superintendent of the free delivery department since May 6, 139, He has held that office contlnuously sll\cel that time. During his administration the rural free delivery service, which now em- braces most of the country, had its in- ception. e — Vermont Man Succeeds Miller. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Edwin W. Lawrence of Rutland, Vt., was to-day ap- pointed Assistant Attorncy in the office of the Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department to eucceed Dantel V. Miller, removed. Lawrence is a mem- ber of the Vermont bar. —_———— gers of the Mendocino State Hospital to exam- ine the dairy cows at that institution, has con- % A dle‘nl:,:ed twenty-four out of a herd of forty- e |and after May 31. run on train No. 6. | Es D <+ HE IS NOT SURPRISED. Read how the famous English ; | Nobleman, 8ir Arthur Pembroke, | Rev. Louis Richter Discusses the De- fared at the hands of the fren- | cision Excommunicating Him. zied Iroquols, after the strang- MINNPAPOLIS, Mins. May .-% est gamble for a human life S REER ok Ry ol P ever heard of, when he | speaking of the decision of the Genera made the awful plunge | Assembly, in session at Los Angeles, Ca over Niagara Falls over | in excommunicating Rev. Louis Ric two ceaturfes ago, | of this city Rev. Mr. Richter safd in an the first white man | interview: who ever went P g % ¢ down the cat- T am not' surprised at the decision of aract. | the Assembly in excommunicating me Emerson Hough's Romantic His- The decision cannot harm me. I am tory of England, France and ears old, too old to fill a pulpit. and America. | they can ‘deprive me of nothing. I = “THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE” | | maintain that I am a minister of the H in the | Lord Jesus Christ, and regard myself in | NEXT SUNDAY CALL. every way vested with power to perform - = o 4 | any ordinary functions a minister such as I might be called upon to administer. LAKE TAHOE SLEEPING CAR. | The church law is not the highest law — There still remains the crvil law, and [ The sleeping car from Oakland pier to| am advised that I cannot be divested of Truckee now running on train 14, | my profession even by the Genmeral As leaving San Francisco 7 p. m.. will, on | sembly, except in so far as it is wit civil law of the land with the m: from in th keeping of the have yvet not done shall still be heard | the Lord willing.” —_—————————— leaving San Francicso 6 p. m. Make reservations at 613 Market street. | plebobay S chainlaiing | Russians Buying Mules. TIENTSIN, May 1t Is reported that the | Attorney Sent to Prison. Russians are contracting through local Chi- | B s - Swesd 20 nese dealers the purchase of several thou- | NEW YORK, May Hesenw Tyt . sand mules, delivery to be madé within two | was sentenced to-d: to not less than ea | months. and two months and more than one year an T e g - g T Six months in the State Prison. Mills, wh MONTREAL. May 27.—The street rallway (is tbe law partmer of Jewell Flower. son of strike was formally declared off at a meeting | Dr. R. C. Flower, was convicted of attempting of the men late to-night. | to buy publle rece ADVERTISEMENTS. Cash treatment without cash Furniture, carpets, curtains o This is the proposition: You want to fur- nish a home. You haven't encugh ready cash to pay in full when the goods are delivered, 1ence you're compelled to buy “on time.” Yet you dislike trading in an out-and-out install- ment store. How are you going to get the easy - payment accommodation and still buy your goods in one of the big first-class stores? We offer you the way. We loan you the money, charging simply the regular banking rate of intercs*—six per cent. You go then to one of the big, first- slass’ furniture stores where the stock is big and fresh, and where satisfaction is certain; and when you have made your selections pay your bill in good, hard cash. The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices for time. All you pay us is six per cent. The actual saving to you is FOUR PER CENT. For instance: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance " in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your pur- chases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. Investigate this—it will pzy. you. —— Gould, Sullivan Co. Suite 1403-05 “Call” Building, T sem Third Streets. | | | (|