The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, GARMEN SAY THEY CANNOT SIVE MONEY Are Unprepared to Meet Expense in Case of Sickness. A Victim of Appendicitis Creates a Laugh in the Courtroom. S Conductor Says He Is Not Posted on the Price of Clothes, Hav- Been Unable to Buy Any New Ones. NANES ELIGBLE TEACHERS' LT The Board of Education Gives Result of Recent Examinations. Thirty Applicants Will Be Appointed at Once as Substitutes. — The Board of Education yesterday an- nounced the list of successful applicants in the recent oral and written competi- tive examinations for positions as teach- in the public schools. Out of 182 who took the test thirty passed sufficiently high to constitute an eligible list from which appointments will be made to the day substitute list at once. The fifteen s highest will be so appointed. the list of thirty be exhausted those standing next, Should by appointments | whose names, however, will not be made representing the arbitration pro- frerences of the corporation yesterday the and the next ion of in cost ne of the atter ife in rker was one « compari- tor's w ] had the floor ns of yes days before side of recess last even ff a statement motives t hvely o call many and who resides at 652 San Attorney said he had worked for the b e Seratl here six years. He had had | o eame amount as Previous experience as a carman in Kan- were able to & sas City. He shares a house with an One ‘word b other couple, the rent, $2250, being paid sh stated that he 1 them. After tifying to the re witnesses to tes - he said that 1if s side { he had recently red a new uniform * which cost him $25, while a year ago b NO MONEY FOR SICKNESS could have bought the same quality suit . . I mot, B, S ved | for . Attorney Moore extracted the © e Was the first ation from him that he was for » ye Bt several years a conductor on a railroad in Ste o) married man | yyginja. He said that he never had a s . - he paid $14 ai,.,k gecount but While working o rg s BN Hi Fastern States he me e w g0 1« ¥ Moore, Dib- s he was a States navy month and al they wi 3 s meet. He admit- to a fashion- d that the adjacen k ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. Makes Life’s Walk Easy..... h“'s have just refies:ied a large shipment of N S’ COM- RTS. VICI EID. R ER gEL JULIETS: coin mr‘.Bkm tips T soles. Especially adapted f me of the year. No lacing or buttoning and per- fectly noiseless duced for this [l | week to $1.60. Sizes 3 to 9; | widths B to EE. Don’t Miss | This W is Week... To come and® get a pair & the test bargains ever offered for 51, 5. Ladies’ Kid Lace Shoes, ouble or single sole and patent leather tip uban heel. to §; widths A to EE. THE GLORIA Sizes 2% This is one of the styles of the Gloria Shoe. Why not try a pair? You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Every pair guar- Botesd’ and ouly con SB8D s 2ll kinds of leather. We are the Sole Agents. Country Orders Solicited. public until then, will be drawn upon for appointment With but four or five ex- ceptions the eligible list is composed of teachers who reside in this city. The list with the percentages, 200 as perfect, follows: 180.08 per cent red A. Thomas, 175 ette McDevitt, 171.08 Clara R. Westerman. 170.50; Etta H. Tessmi - Alice B. Diggs A sthe 67 Rhine. mn El s D. Harrison Mabel O. Benjamin, 16 kins rie d'Erlach fullins. . L, h Carclyn Hortop, M. H Joanna M PERRRRRIIIILRRER) house he lived in was built vears ago Holland about fifty a motorman a steamboat in the had saved up $40 BREAD IS MUCH HIGHER. Willlam F. Schafer, a conductor of the street line, living at 535 Hayes street, was next ed by Livernash. He is a ingle man and stated that he has to pay cents now for his m while in the ning of the year 1%2 he had to pay month for good board and He began talking about five-dollar ts of underwear and laying off a month of health and pleasure and Livernash, realizing he had run up against a snag, dropped him quickly. He was then taken in hand by Moore and caid he earned $260 a day. He had not accumulated any money, but had no rel- tives dependent upon him. He admitted, jowever, that his relatives borrowed a from him in the course of aceount on little money the year. He estimated the amount at| $19 per annum. Charles Frederick William Slohman, living at 1328 Turk street, sald he had been a conductor for the last ten years. He was married and had one child. His ! rent last year was $12; now it was $13. He used to buy twenty-six loaves of bread for $1; now he could get only twen- ty smaller loaves for the same amount. He sald meat had gone up 40 per cent, and milk had doubled in price. He was net in good health and had not felt well ever since he had met with an accident while in the employ of the company. He said that a year or £0 ago he was taken ill with an attack of appendicitis. The late Dr. Gardner, who attended him, told him that the illness was brought on by the accident. Asked by Attorney Moore if he did not know that it was only rich men who were taken ill with appendicitis, he replied: ENCOURAGING STATISTICS. “Well, I got it bad, anyway.” He also proved ignorant of the fact that statistics show that only two per cent of the people of the world were able to accumulate any | money. He was for many years a florist and worked at this business in Berkeley and Portland, Or. He had to quit it, however, as the work did not agree with him. When a boy he drove a bakery wagon for his father. He admitted that his wife said that before union labor was so strong in this city the prices of the necessities of life were smaller. He said that if his wages were raised and pro- visions went down he would not want his wages correspondingly lowered, but that he thought then he could save a littie money and keep it for a rainy day. George W. James, a motorman of the Third and Kearny street line, living at 1836 Fifteenth avenue, was called as the next witness. He said he was paying ex- ceptionally low rent, as he was occupy- ing a cottage, the property of the South- | ern Pacific Company, and that the com- pany would not make any repairs on the house, as it was on a right of way. He | earned $260 a day as a motorman and bad earned as much as this teaching school in the East. When he first came to California he went near Riverside in a lemon and orange orchard. He could not save any, money. Recalled by Livernash, he said that when he taught school he made as much as he does now and he had Saturdays and Sundays off. NEW CLOTHES BEYOND HIM. George M. Atkins is a conductor in the | employ of the United Railroads, He said | that milk, meat and vegetables had all gone up. He could not say that clothing was higher as he had been unable to buy any for some time. age and was reared on a farm in Mis- souri. He had been a butcher, a grocer and a cattle raiser. He gave up the grocery business because he found that he was too lenient with his debtors. The most money he ever made was in the stock raising business and when he left Missouri he had $500, but this was all spent before he reached California. When asked by Attorney Moore why he did not remain in the cattle business in Missouri, he replied that “He guessed he came just the’ same as many others, to see the West.” A. L. Perkins, a conductor on the Cali- fornia street line, living at 1451 Clay street, testified that he was a single man and that on his $12 3 a week he could | save no money. He is a civil engineer by profession, but found when he came home from Manila at the close of the | Spanish war there were no positions open, so he went to work on the street cars. He paid $8 a month rent and $20 a month board, and with sickness and lost time he could not save any money. John MacDonald and John Jungclaus | also testified that they were unable to save money at the present rate of wages and high cost of living. During the day Livernash filed state- ments from the following merchants, who testified to the advance in the price of merchandise in the last few months: H. ‘W. Millandi, tailor; M. C. McDonnell, on the In-| He is 40 years of | ALLEGES MONEY WAS WITHHELD |H. M. Saunders of Build- ing Trades Council on Trial Coin Subscribed for Strik- ing Coal Miners Never Reaches Them. S O, agent of the Building Trades Council, on a charge of misdemeanor embezzlement, was commenced before Police Judge Fritz yesterday. He is accused by J. J. Allen, business agent of the Sheet Metal Workers' Union, of embezzling $25 sub- serjbed by the Cornicemakers’ Union for | the striking coal miners in Pennsylvania | which Allen alleged he handed to Saun- des n August 16 last Allen says he anded a receipt by Saunders. Allen testified that a call had been made by P. H. McCarthy, president of the Building Trades Council, for subscrip- tions to help the striking coal miners and at the meeting of the Shect ' Metal Workers' Union on August 15, the §25 was ? donated and he was instructed by the | secretary of the union to deliver the money to the secretary of the Trades Council He called the following day, but the secretary was not there and Saunders suggested he should hand it to him and he would turn it over to the secretary. Saunders got the money. and gave the receipt, which was produced. It was discovered on March 5, by corres- pondence with the Coal Miners’ Union, that the $25 had never reached them. hand was made upon Saunders Later a de for the money by the secretary of the Sheet Metal Workers' Union and he was referred to Saunders' attorney. Theodore Kytka, the handwriting ex- pert, swore that the receipt for the $25 was in Saunders’ handwriting J. H. McKay, a contractor, was called and testified that on February 12 he gave | Saunders as the initiation fee for two of his painters as members of the Paint- ers’ and Decorators’ Union Several times the president of that union had | asked him why he had not paid the initi- ation fees and he had told him the fees had been paid to Saunders, and the re- ceipt was produced R. W. Hause, business agent of the Painters’ and Decorators’ Union, testified that he had made demands upon Saun- ders for the $15 and Saunders had denied receiving the money. On June 3 Saunders The trial of H. M. Saunders, businessl | a rest. " FOR HIGHER PAY Telephone Company Is Crippled by Loss of Men. —— Western Conference Orders Employes to Stand by Union. —_— The Pacific States Telephone and Tele- graph Company was crippled yesterday, when nearly 1500 electrical linemen went out on a strike. The strike was ordered by the Electrical Workers' Union No. 151, which held a special meeting ‘on Monday night. Linemen in Oregon, Nevada, | Washington and Arizona also quit work. The men are determined to remain out until their demands are acceded to by the company. A statement has been issued by the Western conference of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which IS composed of all the linemen's unions on the Pacific Coast. It is claimed that the company promised to equalize condi- tions in the matter of wages throughout the coast, but has not lived up to its agreement. An effort was made to have the matter arbitrated, but President Sabin rejected this proposal. The statement appeals to all linemen to stand firm and show the respective companies ‘that they must ar- bitrate matters that come up for settle- ment and not force the men to go out on strike. The statement has the signatures of President L. C. Edwards and Secre- tary-Treasurer F. D. Ferguson, and J. H. Walters, F. J/ Neumann and F. A. Hol- den, members of the executive commit- tee. Acting upon orders issued by the West- ern conference, linemen in all the cities of the State and in adjoining States laid down their tools and walked out of their respective offices. There was no demon- stration and the men do not intend to make any. They intend to wait until the #orporation settles its differences with the men who are in charge of the strike. President Sabin is absent from the ci and other officers of the company decline to express themselves. They say the en- tire matter has been left in the hands of Mr. Sabin and they cannot discuss the strike. Mr. Sabin is at his ranch enjoying He is expected in town to-day. — e Rebekah Anniversary. California Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, I. O. 0. F., will celebrate the thirty-third anni- had paid the $15 to the union The evidence of McKay and Hause was given for the purpose of showing that | Saunders had been withholding money paid to him other than the $25 he is ac- cused of having embezzled. It was ob- jected to by Attorney Dam for the de- fendant, but ex-Congressman Kahn, who prosecuting, quoted a decision preme Court as to its admissi- bility and the Judge overruled the objec- tion. The trial will be resumed to-day. It is understood that about $5000 was subscribed by the unions of San Francisco in aid of the striking anthracite coal min- | but the official report shows that only # was recelved from the Buflding Trades Council. The officers of the coun- cil maintain that the sum specified in the report represents but a small portion of the money subscribed through their or- ganization and believe the publication of the official list will bring to light all of the shortage. The following are the donations made by the unions of San Francisco afiliated with the Building Trades Council to the | | | | | of the Miners’ Association: H, R. Spaulding, Millwrights’ Union No. 766, $10; Fresco Painters’ No. 509, $25; Mil- wrights' Union, $25; Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Workers' Un Granite_ Cutters tailor; Robert Oppenhime, E. W. Toomey, grocer and many oth These and a large number of rent receipts were filed as exhibits for the notice of the arbi- trators. The case opens again this morning at 10 o'clock, when Livernash will continue to call witnesses on behalf of the car- | men’'s union. e To Visit San Francisco be like visiting Europe without seeing Par It is a leading feature of San Francisco and is conceded to be the thost beautiful jewelry store in the world. Vi: itors or purchasers are equally welcom 221 Montgomery st., bet. Bush and Pine. — e Perfect Organization. The Forty-fourth Assembly District Club of the United Republican ‘League held a meeting in Red Men's Hall last evening and perfected organization. The following officers were elected: President, George J. Boyne; vice president, Dr. R. B. Plymire; captains, Robert Wieneke, James McNair and Willlam Lyons: secretary, John J. Sweeney: treasurer, G, Hillman; ser- geant-at-arms, William Blakely. | Ladies’ $20.00 Suits $10.00. To-day the entire line of $2000 tailor suits are to be sold at $10 00 at the reduc- tion sale of Baron's Suit House, 762 Mar- ket street, formerly Kast's shoe store. * B Attacked With a Cleaver. | While Ah Sing was asleep in his bunk in an opium resort on Duncombe alley yesterday morning, Ah Lee attacked him with a butcher's cleaver, cutting a long, deep gash in his face and his scalp. Ah Lee was arrested by Detective McMahon and Policeman Mahoney and booked at | the City Prison on a charge of assault to murder and Ah Sing was sent to the Harbor Emergency Hospital. The cleaver was booked as evidence against Ah Lee. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. Slm'pl_g’@emeq SkinTrouble Bathe the affected part with ®eiskell's Soap, dry with a soft towel, and with the finger apply Heiskell’s Ointment. One applica- tion a day, for a short while, us- ually cures—never required more than twice a day—for a complete cure of Pimples, Blotches on Face, Barber's Itch, Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Enl— worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers in Ear, Sore Nose ané-Eye- lids, Itching Piles, and any erup- tion of the skin. Heiskell’s Oint- ment cures where all alterative sarsaparillas, iodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. It is very soothing and cooling, making the #kin beautifully fair and smooth. Send for book of testim, |l JOHNSTON. HOLLOW 531 Commerce St., Pl | miners, as reported in the official state- | ment sent out by the secretary-treasurer | No. 423, $50; Sign | fefelvivio @ | Without seeing the Diamond Palace would | versary of the institution by a banquet in the Odd Fellows' building next Satur- lay evening. A pleasing evening’s enter- tainment has been arranged for by the committee: of arrangements, of which M. A. Samuels is the chairman —_——— Your boy should have a library; bind those magazines, etc. Mpysell-Roilins, 22 Clay. * —_—————— Attorney Woodworth Goes North. “United States District Attorney Mar- shall B. Woodworth left at 6 o'clock last evening on a trip to Plumas County to recuperate by the advice of his physician. First Assistant Attorney Edward J. Ban- ning will have charge of the office until Mr. Woodworth's return. "EDNESDAY, JUNE LINEMEN STRIKE SETTLEMENT | BY DAKLAND 15 ORDERED Contra Costa Company’s Claims Are All Al- lowed. Supreme Court Declines to Sustain Action of Audi- tor Breed. LS Amount Involved in Dispute Over Water Rates for Two Years Is Approximately $175,000. The clty of Oakland must pay approxi- mately $1765,000 to the Contra Cos{a Water Company in accordance with a decision rendered by the Supreme Court yesterday. This sizable bill is for water furnished the varfous departments of the muniel- pality during the two yedrs following July 1, 190. Auditor Breed refused to allow the corporation’s claims on the ground that they were illegal, but his contentions are not sustained.. The argu- ments of his attorneys are considered at length in the decision, but are unani- mously held not to be of weight from a legal point of view. On March 26, 1900, the Oakland City Council passed an ordinance fixing water rates for the fiscal year, beginning July L which resulted in the nullifying of the measure. An appeal was taken by the municipal authorities and that case s still pending. Meanwhile the corporation offered as a comprom! to submit to the rates origi- nally fixed by the City Council and this| proposition was approved by the legisla- tive body, as well as by the Board of Public Works and the Mayor. Auditor Breed still refused to audit the claims and the Superior Court of Alameda Coun- ty was petitioned for a writ of manda- mus, directing that the water company be paid. This was granted. Breed then appealed to the Supremé Court. Meanwhile he held up the corporation’s claims as they appeared. The Supreme Court holds that the Audi- tor's discretionary power was exhausted when the Couneil, the Board of Public Works and the Mayor approved the claims and that it was then his minister- ial duty to audit and draw the necessary warrants, unless the action of the other city government officials was fllegal. The question at issue then was,.had the Coun- cil the legal right to authorize the ex- penditures involved? Breed contended that the municipal government had ex- ceeded its power and was acting in viola- tion of the State constitution and Oak- land's charter. AUDITOR GIVES REASONS. Breed cited a charter provision which makes it compulsory on the various de- partments of the city government to pro- | 1 The “Princess” Dresser. : Cheval Glass, Toilet Table and Dresser in delightful combination. A dressing room accessory of unusual merit. The swinging French plate mirror is forty inches In height. Table top is 36x 22 inches, and with the two roomy draw- ers is low enough to reflect the entire figure. Hand polished and carved. Quartered Oak, $22. Genuine Mahogany 24. =5¢ with you on your outing. in weight, strong in construction. Ca uts easily from upright to the right ‘olding Camp Stool i have at country cotta; rednman b, 233 235 237 Post Street Take These necessity in camp. . Folds compactly. Canvas top; strong, light. 15¢. ADVERTISEMENTS. Solid Oak, polished all around. Smooth surface dust - proof roll. Automatic lock on drawers. 2 extension slides, end apartment for books. Ball-bearing casters. 48 inches long, 33% wide, built- up writing bed that won’t warp. A fine showing of practical office furniture here. Sectional bookcages, filing cabinets, roll, flat and type: writer desks, leather couches, chairs and arm chairs for up-to-date offices. 15¢C. The Steamer Chair folds up small; 1iiht n check it with your baggage. Ad- position for a nap. 75 cents. The Handy to take to the park & The water company instituted a sulti | provision mentioned has no applicability ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSIERY, GLOVE and JANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENTS. The following special values will he on salc this week: 250 Dozen Ladles’ Superfine Quality, HERMSDORFF FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, made with reinforcei soles, hzels and toes, elther plain black or with white feet, Special at 25¢ Pair. 100, Dozen CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, heavy or lght welght, double knees, heels and toes, Sizes 5 to 924, 25c¢ Pair. 75 Dozen LADIES' FINE LISLE THREAD VESTS, high l neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeyes or low neck and sleeveless, also drawers to match in knee and ankle length. 60c Each. 75 Dozen EXTRA HEAVY ONE-CLASP ENGLISH CAPE GLOVES in Tans and Reds, with new embroidered backs. $1.00 Pair. 50 Dozen LADIES’ LACE LISLE MITTS with two pearl buttons, in black and white. 50c Pair. IRISH LINEN HEMSTITCHED | 500 Dozen LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS | $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Dozen 750 Dozen GENTS' IRISH LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Dozen These Handkerchiefs we are offering at one-third less than regular value. ORPORAZ,, o les2. - -~ i 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POCT STREET. cure supplles by advertisement, accept- ance of the lowest bids in answer thereto and in terms only of the regular con- tract countersigned by the Auditor. This is supposed to apply to the purchase of books, fuel and other supplies of a simi- lar nature. Breed held that it applied | | also to water. The court states that the | ‘Wednesday, ECONOMY FOR EY and COUNTRY New Potatoes o IsC ound Best large Burbanks: cook dry and me Worth 2c; boxes average 70 Ibs. Scotch Oats, 2-b rkg 10¢ Set of dishes with ten coupons; usually 18e My Wife’s Salad Dressing...1T%¢ Nothing so good ever put in a bottle. Kippered Herring, 25¢ can at... 1T %4e Thursday, Friday and Saturday. in the case at bar and says in this con- | nection: And even if it could be shown that certain | provisions of the charter or ordinances were not strictly complied with, the city, under well set- tled legal principles, would not be allowed to accept and use and receive and retain constant- | Iy for a year the benefit of respondent’s proper- ty and then refuse to pay for it upon the plea that In making the contract it had not proceed- ed in strict conformity with some part of the complicated internal machinery of its complex | corporate organization. | The court declares that a municipality | is bound by the same principles of justice | in ordinary business transactions as an individual. It is argued on the face of the | case as presented that the Audi-| Marshall & Co, Aberdeen, Scotland tor should not have attempted to| Sugar, dry granulated...21 Ibs $1.00 have the city escape payment for| To-day only. water which had been used. Just ob- ligations, it is asserted, should be met by | ROOT Beer or Ginger Ale . ... all. Several other cases involving a sim-| *-- 3 battles 28c flar point are cited as authority for the T T M . e W view set forth in the decision. e ondiee It is admitted that there was no written | H=0=Presto, 3 packages. p— contract, but the court holds that there was an implied agreement that reasonable rates should be paid to the corporation in spite of the fact that litigation was in | Makes biscuit that melt in your mouth. | White Flour, :o-Ib sacks......... 98¢ | Such value at Faber's only. Guaranteed. Laundry Soap, “Corona,”” 7 bars 25¢ progress. Auditor Breed contended that | nothing should be done in the matter un- Made by Queen Lily Soap Co. Box 100 til the Supreme Court should have handed Uars, §2.95. down a decision as to the legality of the | Fly Paper, kils millions...8 sheets 5¢ ordinance of March 1900, when the water company was allowed what it called a | Sicily Lemons, 15c dozen at........ 10¢ ruinously low rate. Old Crow Whiskey, gt bot......... T8¢ CITES CONSTITUTION. Or Hermitage. Genuine. Two bottles limit. Usually $1.00. Kentucky OK Whiskey, zal $2.25 Good value in good whisky: usually $3.00. Best Butter =%, 39¢ quares Taste it Fresh and rich Creamery Butter. at store. Raspberry Jam, Mrs. Faber’s..... The Auditor's principal argument ! against the demands of the water com- pany is that the latter is acting in viola- tion of the State constitufion and that the franchise should be declared forfeited as a result. Article XIV of the constitution provides that companies may collect only such rates as are allowed by the local govern- ing bodies in whose jurisdiction they sup- i o - sl ...glass 10 ply water to the pubiic. It is declared that serving kitchen open to all visitors. Ase if an attempt is made to impose rates sorted dozen, $1.10 “otherwise” than those so fixed, then the | pont o Sherry, gallon. .88¢ franchise in each case Is rorfeited. The court asserts that the Auditor has mis-| oisen” vineyard Six years old, mellow taken the meaning of the word ‘“other- 5 wise,” and that it really has the sig-| Tonic Port Wine, gallon ...... LIS nification of “contrarily.” Very rich body, elght years old. Most Hence it is argued that the law in ques- heaithful stimulant. tion would be effective only when a water | Claret, gallon.. .40¢c rich table company would ignore regularly estab- lished rates and supplant them with new ones more sulted to its desire. The| Contra Costa Water Company did nothing | of this kind, but attempted to collect the claims allowed by the City Counecil. Ac- cordingly the judgment of the Superior Court of Alameda County, which decided against Auditor Breed, is affirmed and the water company must be paid. Justice McFarland is the author of the opinion. Justice Lorigan concurs with him directly. Justice Angellottl writes a concurring opinion. He does not agree with his associates that the water com- pany is entitled to “just” compensation for water furnished during the fiscal year July 1, 1900. He is convineced however, that payment should be made in accord- ance with the rates Yixed by the ordi- nance of March, 1900. Justices Shaw and Van Dyke concur directly with Justice Angellotti. Chief Justice Beatty also writes a con- curring ovinlon. He states that he does not agree with Justice McFarland in sev- eral respects and makes a strenuous ob- jection to what he implies is a misrepre- sentation of his attitude in a similar case decided a number of years ago. He adds that he differs with his colleagues in other particulars in the case at bar, but that as a majority of ‘ne court has al- ready set forth its views, he does not care “St. Jullen vineyard, smooth, wine, 4 years old; usually 60c. 1001 FILLMORE ST. 119 TAYLOR ST. == A square man makes Srubesaker Bros. Co- CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Chairs, Stoves, ete. Tents for rent and for sale. to retard the issuance of a decision. Jus- tice Henshaw did not participate. ‘While the court considered the rates for the year commencing July 1, 1900, only, Auditor Breed held up the water com- Guns, Rifles, Fishing and Sporting Ci pany’s claims for two years, but this de- 5".’».:“8:'.“1'?- mm- -.. cision settles the whole dispute. and 521 Kearny ot 4 \ N p