The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1904, Page 3

‘MASONS LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF REDWOOD CITY COURTHOUSE Impressive Ceremony in the City in San Mateo County Puts an End to Rivalry for Foremost Place Among Municipalities MATOR'S VETO Supervisors Fail to Pass Bills Extending Prohibi- tory Limits for Blasting SN A DENY PLEA FOR RELIEF ———— Five Members Stand by the' lity’s Executive and Block | the Restrictive Legislation LT L The Mavor's vetoes of the two ordi- nances extending the limits within whick it is prohibited to carry on rock crushing and gquarrying operations' were again sustained yesterday by the Board of Supervisors. The ordinances are identical with those previously vetoed by the Mayor, the original vetoes having been sus- tained by five Supervisors, it requiring fourteen votes to overrule the disap- proval. Supervisor Connor pleaded for the ! final passage of the measures in order that the petition of the Fairmount district residents for relief from Gray Brothers’ rock crushing plant on Thirtieth street, near Castro, might be granted. Connor referred to the fact that the previous votes on the Mayor's vetoes lacked one for the overriding of the| vetoes and he appealed to the five | Supervisors that had sustained the Mayor to change their votes. Brandenstein made an earnest plea & ction for the saving of the homes of the of the county seat | people in the Fairmount district. Ad- B v d and relegated to | dressing the five supporters of the Mayor, Brandenstein said they had no right to set their judgment above that of the people that had put them in office. | BOXTON GETS TIRED. | ‘When it was proposed to let the | | ng of a $200,000 c | seat que: ! time to come | | | ongly favored | San Mateo | f | | | | | | . memc 4 | Fairmount residents be heard on the AT B % subject Supervisor Boxton objected to citizens o > coun ROPOE v | - rhml! :2’;,:}.1.“ | e TEDn‘; ‘RED‘;&?D “,f}é',‘, | | glving them too much time. 1 2 t festivities of NERSTONE WAS LAID. | “I am getting tired of this matter,” - e ok | said Boxton, who had previously voted to override the Mayor's former vetoes. “These speeches all tend to a ‘roast’ on the Supervisors and may result in changing my vote.” P. J. Healey accused Gray Brothers of cutting a water pipe leading to his house, which charge George Grav de- nied. George Weber charged that the Grays had not kept their promise to | oil the roads to prevent the raising of dust. William square blocks in ent celebration MRS, STANFORD IS HOME AGAIN Returns From Her Tour of the Orient and Australasia With Rare Ancient Relies B s A Maguire, representing 3% the Fairmount dis- trict, said the value of 14 homes in the nity would be largely depre- ciated if the ordinances were not pass- ed. Maguire said it was impossible to sell lots near by because the banks ¢ ! have refused to lend money thereon. ord, after an ab- E {ONS EXAGGE] ED. ne months, during which she | CONDITIONS EXAGGERAT . Supervisor Lunstedt stated that he ) ,i(””;‘f,' ’),,’,’,'ml,fx“,-,.',,m P had made personal investigations of S the quarry and found that the condi- . on the steamshiD (j,ns had been greatly exaggerated. improved in health Lunstedt said if Gray Brothers did not Xeep their promise to oil the roads and prevent the dust from rising he would vote to drive the quarries from the Fairmount district and further that he would vote for an ordinance en- ! tirely prohibiting blasting within the city limits. upervisor Finn said he had been vilified by the Fairmount sidents, who sought to coerce Supervisors to thought that she is st of her many inter- of which is the devel- great seat of learning at | Palo Alto. After a few d the Stan: i * rest she will go to nf ty, where she ex- ;-u‘: 10 re several months, watching the progress of the work of construction on the new library bufld- ing, the foundations of which will soon | change their votes. Finn said that any be laid. During her visit in Egypt, Supervisor who would recede from his which extended over a period of eight attitude would be a coward and that we Mr S he (Finn) would again vote to sus- able colle tain the Mayor’s vetoes. Stanford secured a valu- tion of ancient relics, which will be added to the museum at the Braunhart said the ordinances were univ Just before her departure designed to prevent lawlessness on the from that country these relics, which part of Gray Brothers, who had cut brought back with her, were un- down the grades of certain streets by 55 feet and more, Braunhart predicted that “in less than one year such an appeal would be made to the people as to grant re- lief to an outraged public.” The vote on the final passage of the thed in the viliage of Gizeh, where famous group of pyramids are be- red by a party under the di- » sheik of Gizeh. lection is a portrait statue is a seated figure of flint rection In tk £ high, clearly showing ordinances, notwithstanding the vetoes the body, the muscles of the Mayor, follows: ns of which are as distinct as Ayes—Booth, Boxton, Braunhart, | those on a well déveloped human being. ' Comte, Connor, McClellan, Eggers, It is estimated by the Egyptian au- Hocks, Payot, Brandenstein, D'Ancona, jon was given| Rock—I12. | g the relics to| Noes—Alpers, Bent, Finn, Rea, Lun- was made before st. . A beautiful | of gold beads, connected to-| gether with artistic filigree, taken from the neck of the body of the Queen of the King of Deshur, which is located the western side of the Nile and ith of the pyramids, was also ob- y Mrs. Stanford. Egyptolo- that the Queen lived fore Christ. Many other including several were obtained in the stedt—b. | Absent—Sanderson. | The vote this time lacked two of the | fourteen necéssary to override the Mayor’'s vetoes, owing to the absence | of Sanderson, who had previously voted for the passage of the bills. The amended ordinance regulating the explosion of blasts so as to elim- inate the section granting power to the Board of Works to assess damages was passed to print. on i from that quart AND GENERAL Employes Complain of the Detective Sys- tem in Force and Declare That Company Discriminates Against Union Workmen 9, WASHINGTON, May 2—Over 800 machinists and a large number of al- | lied workers on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad were reported out on a strike up to { o’clock this af- ternoon. When the whole striking strength is brought out, embracing not only the machinists, but allied metal mechanics, boilermakers, blacksmiths, copperworkers. helpers, etc, as' well, the total number involved, according to President O’Connell of the Machin- ists’ Union, may approXimate between 10,000 and 12,000 men. The strike was ordered on instructions from head- quarters here after the men along the line had voted unanimously in favor of the step. A telegram to-day from | John Mulholland of Toledo, presldent‘ of the National Allied Metal Mi’(‘han-i ics, announced that he had ordered his | men to Zo out with the machinists, | which means sympathetic strike | embracing probably | 1000 men engaged in semi-skilled labor | 'in the Santa Fe shops. O'Connell says | that the machinists are out all along | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1904. ACAIN SUSTAIN |SANTA FE MACHINISTS WALK OUT STRIKE IS FEARED force of peace officers employed by the | company at each of the affected points no trouble was anticipated. He also stated that the company is experienc- ing no difiiculty in filling the places of the strikers so far, the applications for employment being greater than the company's requirements. BAKERSFIELD, May 2.—Seven ma- chinists empioyed by the Santa Fe at this point walked out this morning in obedience to the general strike order | from union headquarters. The rest of the force remained at work. The| men requested the Sheriff to take ac- tion to prevent any violence to the! company's property by irresponsible parties, and declared their intention to | keep entirely away from the premises. fei e MR. CLEVELAND ON STRIKES. Former President Sustains Court’s Ac- | tion in Imprisoning Debs in 1894. | PRINCETON, N. J., May 2.—Before ; one of the largest audiences ever as-| sembled in Alexander Hall former the Santa Fe lines, 800 of them being | President Cleveland delivered a lecture now specifically reported out. The Al- 1‘ to-night. Mr. Cleveland was greeted lied Metal Mechanics, the boilermak- | it enthusiastic applause when Presi- | | must keep their strike. The challenge has been thrown | same loca and will greatly efhance the att tivenes of the university museum. This collection, together with the several others gathered by Mrs. Stanford in Ceylon, New Zealand, Pago | Pago and ¥India, have a vaiue far in exc of $100,000. Concerning the future of Stanford | University, Mrs. Stanford said last} evening that she hoped that her life | would be spared to see the completion {of the new library building. which is { the last of the big stfuctures included in the original pla of the university. Possibly, she added, four or five years hence may witness the construction of additional dormitories, for 4t is be- | lieved that the increasing attendance at the university will uitimately de-| | mand it. 2lways bears the above cap label. It means the same as telling you that we back up its purity with 2 ¥ “For the present,” remarked Mrs.' $5,000 guarantee. | Stanford, “I would prefer that the s 2. student body would not increase. Dr. Made by the largest pro- Jordan agrees with me in the theory that it wouid be better if it did not in- crease materially in the next ten years, for we think that better results can be accomplished with the present number | of students. The idea of new dormi- tories is to keep the students as closely | as possible on the university grounds, | which tends to elevate the standard of | university pride.” ducers of Evaporated Cream in the world. Dr. Lyon’s . PERFECT ToothPowder ‘AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used people of refinement for ovab;’a guarter of a century PREPARED BY Praise for Old Missions. MONTEREY, May 2.—At Hotel del | Monte last night, after one of his in-l teresting talks and readings on Brown- ’ ing, George Wharton James of Pas-| adena urged upon the guests the need and duty of the preservation of the old Franciscan missions. He pointed out the good work already done and especially commended the zeal of Father Casanova, who restored the chief mission of them all at San Carlos Carmelo. —_——————— School Dedication Day Observed. SAN DIEGO, May 2.—The fifth an- niversary of dedication day at the State Normal School was observed this after- | noon in the usual manner. The large assembly room of the Normal School was filled to overflowing. Addresses were made by President David Starr ot So far as they go, Schilliog's Jordan of Stanford University, by Pres- jdent Block of the Normal School and Best takedoubt and difficulty B iiitie Hait Tds of. the mssiar , out of getting your tableclass _ 1 JOSE, May 2.—The of W.J. supplies. Stagieton. the young civil engineer who killed Elght ‘had been secured when court ad- | A'u-..’-dq -,“1 e AND BARRETT | PLACED ON TRIAL TYNER Second of Postoffice Fraud Cases Is Opened and Defendants Plead Not Guilty. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The second of the postoffice cases to be taken up here was begun to-day when James N. Tyner and Harrison J. Barrett were | placed on tria! under an lndlctmemi charging them with conspiracy to de- fraud the Government in connection with their alleged failure to prosecute | certain investment companies operat- ing in violation of law. \ When court met for the afternoon session, General Tyner, who is in his seventy-sixth yvear, was brought in in an invalid's chair. He was accompa- nied by his wife, an attendant and his physician, the latter's presence being deemed necessary because of the fear that the aged defendant might collapse under the strain. Counsel for the defense waived the reading of the indictment and the two men pleaded not guilty. ———— EXONERATE OFFICERS AND CREW OF MISSOURI Board of Inquiry Defines Cause of Accident and Praises Men for Their Bravery. WASHINGTON, May 2. — That no further proceedings be taken, is the recommendation of the Court of In- quiry appoifited to investigate the ex- plosion in the after turret of the Mis- souri on April 13. The court finds the explosion was due to a “flare back,” caused by an inexplicable combination of oxygen with certain usually latent gases in smokeless powder. The of- ficers and crew of the Missouri not only are relieved from all responsibility for the accident, but are warmly com- mended for the bravery they showed after its occurrence in rescuing the victims. —_———— It's a Shame. But we can’t help it. We are compelled to move, therefore we offer you to-mor- row, Wednesday, 3000 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, in all sizes up to 8 and all widths, all first-class toes and styles; also School Shoes. 2! pairs Men's Shoes at 75c a pair; also Boys' Shoes at the same price. '.l‘hol:Mi.l een.unl); your ?h‘tnea.dln you take advantage ol e Massac] ednesday, 9 o'clock. husetts Shoe Co., corner Market streets, * Seventh and ers, etc., in practically all of the shops west of Albuquerque, are also reported out. . MEN MAKE DEMANDS. O’Connell said to-night that the men were prepared to continue the strike indefinitely: that they were only asking the same working agree- ment now in operation on other rail- roads and a discontinuance of the spotter and detective system, which, he said, is carried on by the. company to a shameless degree. ) " he said, "is honey- combed with detectives and the men are watched the moment they leave the shops and marked, blacklisted and discriminated against if they pro- test their right to do as they please. “We will not tolerate it. Other roads hands off in this down by the company defying us to a test of strength. We' have everything possible to avoid trouble. The company hms been hiring men all along the line and over the country and herding them in camps along the line, slipping them into the shops and letting our men go. Itis a question of self-preservation. “The men have been given strict warning against violence. Any mem- ber who enters into an encounter with a man put into his place does so with- out the advice or instruction of head- quarters and suspension and expulsion. We propose to carry on the strike within the law.” TEMENT OF COMPANY. CHICAGO, May 2.—Third Vice Pres- ident Kendrick of the Santa Fe sys- tem issued the follgwing statement to- night relative to th which was declared on the Santa Fe to-day: “In view of the exaggerated state- { ments that have been made regarding the probable magnitude of the strike on the Santa Fe system that has come about by order of the executive officers of the Internationali Association of | Machinists, it scems proper for me to say that the full force of machinists, machinists’ helpers and machinists’ ap- prentices, including non-union men, employed January 1 of this year on the entire system was only 2275, “The men on the coast lines, num- bering over one-third of this class of labor employed by the Santa Fe, struck o week ago and their places have been filled. The shops of the company were not opened to-day because we had re- ceived information from three inde- pendent sources to the effect that a strike had been ordered to occur this morning. When they are reopened, as they probably will be to-morrow mora- ing, the magnitude of the strike can be definitely ascertained. Within a week or ten.days the company will have a full force in all shops. “The number of men directly con- ! trolled by the Machinists’ Union is not large and the labor market is in such cendition just now as to make it per- fectly vracticable to obtain plenty of skilled labor in any denartment.” iy COURT'S ORDER SERVED. Striking Machinists Individually Re- ceive Command of Judge Wellborn. LOS ANGELES, May 2.—The injunc- tion order which was issued by Judge Wellborn of the United States District Court last Saturday against the strik- ing Santa Fe machinists them from in any way interfering with the Santa Fe service was served on the | men personally to-day by United States Marshal H. Z. Osborn and his deputies. The names of 140 strikers are included in the order, about 110 of whom are at San Bernardino and the remainder at Needles and Barstow. The places of the four’ machinists in | this city who obeyed the strike order of | last Saturday hdve been filled, accord- ing to statements made at the local Santa Fe office. General Manager Wells of the Southern California division stated to-day that the general strike situation was quiet, and with the large — e — e ADVERTISEMENTS. A good many of ‘the millions who eat “FORCE” . every day, began because a perfect food appealed to their reason. But most of them eat “FORCE”” now just be- cause it's good and.they like it. donme | makes himself liable to | machinists’ strike | restraining | dent Woodrow Wilson introduced him, | ! saying: i y Mr. Cleveland stands to-day as the ‘most prominent man in the United ates and needs no introduction, espe- ally to a Princeton audience.” The balcony was packed with under- | | graduates and townspeople, while the ats on the lower floor were reserved | for professors and their wives, with | prominent visitors. § | +Mr. Cleveland's subject was “The | Government in the Chicago Strikes.” | | He reviewed the history of the strike and of the Government's intervention. | In sustaining the action of the United States Circuit Court, which ordered the imprisonment of Debs and his associate | officers of the American Railway Union for disobeying its injunction, Mr. Cleve- land sald: “The Supreme Court of the United ates has written the concluding words of this history, tragical in many | of its details and in every page pro- ! voking sober reflection. Nevertheless, even those most nearly related by ex- | ecutive responsibility to the trouble- some days whose story is told may at | this time congratulate themselves that | they have had to do with marking out | the’ way and clearing the path, now | unchangeably established, that shall hereafter guide our nation safely and | surely in the exercise of all the func-} | tiong belonging to it which represent | the people’s trust.” NEW ENGLAND BAKERS OUT. | Refusal to Allow Sixty-Hour Week | Causes a Walkout. | BOSTON, May 2.—The principal | difficulty to oceur on May day in New | England was the strike of more than 1500 bakers in this city and near by | places,” including Cambridge, Lynn, | Salem, Brockton, Abington, Rockland, | Stoughton, Northeaston, Weymouth, South Weymouth and Bridgewater. The strike was caused by the refusal of the master bakers to sign a new schedule calling for a sixty-hour week and $16 weekly for second hands and $18 for foremen. The larger hotels and restaurants are not affected by the strike. Among other troubles are those caused by the- demand of 400 car- penters in Springfield and Chicopee | for an increase of 50 cents a day. | There were minor strikes in the build- ing trades in other places, but in New England as a whole the number of | men in voluntary idleness is smaller | this year than usual. | e i STRIKES IN CHICAGO. | | Three Walkouts Arve Ordered and 6200 Men Are Idle. | CHICAGO, May 2.—Three strikes and one lockout became effective here to-day and in consequence 6200 wage- | earners are idle. Picture frame makers employed in six factories to | the number of 1700 struck and 5000 boot and shoe makers, employes of open manufacturers, were locked out. One hundred teamsters of the Union Lime Company and the”Artesian Lime Company refused to work because de- nied an increase of 50 cents a week. Nine baking concerns were tied up by | a strike of 400 men, the firm refusing to grant “closed shop.” Still another strike is in prospect, members of the | Machinists’ Union, employed %\ 500 shops throughout the city, aving | voted to demand an increase of 2 to § | cents an hour. RIS Strike in Schenectady. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., May 2. The members of the Tinsmiths' and the Coal Handlers’' unions, numbering in al’ about 300 men, went out as the | result of the refusal of the employers to grant an increase of wages. Al Carpenters on Strije. : WATERBURY, Conn., May 2.—A | | 5 2 general strike of all the union car- penters in this eity, numbering 400, began to-day. The carpenters de- mand a minimum rate of $2 80 per day, in place of the $2 50 now paid. Uncertainty as to the Outcome of Re- cent Elections Is Cause of Much Unrest. WASHINGTON, D. Revolution may rear its head in Co- lombia, according to advices which C., May 2.— have come to Washington recently. Uncertainty of the result of tite re- cent jelection is said to be the genesis of great unrest. General Rafael Reyes and Senor Velez were the most prominent candidates. The former is returning to Bogota after having vis- ited Caracas and effected a resump- tion of consular relations between Venezuela and Colombia, which it is expected will soon be supplemented by re-establishment of diplomatic re- lations. The existing administration headed by President Marroquin has more influence than any other interest or combined interests in matters of determining the result of the elections ‘which were held months ago. ' The Marroquin administration lost nvorl when Panama was lost to the repuh- lic. General Reyes is supposed to be in higher favor with the 'Government at the present moment than is Senor Velez. —e Missing Woman’s Body Found. SAUSALITO, May 2.—The body of Mrs. Katherine Dubrow was found at the wharf this morning. She had been missing since last Monday. S%he was the wife of Frederick Dubrow, a prominent citizen of this city. It is presumed that Mrs. Dubrow was in- melnd jumped off a cliff into the i AD’ e B e Pe-ru-na. First, we will neapolis, Minn. street. ———=2 ontario, Can. MISS EVELYN MORSE. sides at Walk Miss Morse is saying: “/ suffered| nearly three years with catarrh of the stomach, which no medicine seemed to relieve until a friend advised me to try Peruna. “Although skeptical, T tried it, and found it helped me within the first week. “I kept taking it for three months, and am pleased to say that it cured me entirely, and | have had no symp- toms of its return. “I am only too glad to recommend it as a wonderful medicine. doing all and more than is claimed for it.” trums have failed te cure. tinue to talk. remsdy. lumbus, Ohtfo. {A Face to Face These Two Women Have Been eases by Using They Are Telling EachOther Aboutlt @ What They Are Saying May Interest You. ‘ Don’t Miss a Word duce the ladies. The one on the left is Miss Eveyln Morse of Min- resides at 651 Adams The one on the right is Miss Mary Gray of She re- intro- She ille. MISS MARY GRAY. Miss Gray is also a friend of Pe- ma. She thinks the case of Miss Morse a remarkable one, and in some respects experience. it compares with her own She relates her story as follows: “Pen and ink never can tell of the good Peruna did for me, after suffering from congestive catarrhal troubles in my stomach and bowels. “I realized the cause had to be re- moved, and as I had Peruna recom- ommended to me by a friend who had used it. I concluded to try it. ““I found it to fill all the requirements of my case, for a few bottles restored me to good health.” The women all over the United States are saying the same thing about Peruna. Not one of the vast multitade of women who have been cured by the use of Peruna ever tire of reciting its virtues or sounding its praises- _ It is friend to friend conversation that advises Peruna. tising ever devised would never have brought Peruna to its pri People are cured by Peruna of some chronic ailment that doctors and nos Naturally enough, they talk of the cure. They never leave off talking until a/l their friends have tried All the adver- int popularity. They con~ the This explains the rise and phenomenal popularity of the greatest catarrh remedy ever devised by the medical profession. Dr. Hartman, the inventor and original compounder of Peruna, gives free copfidential advice to all users of Peruna. Address S. B. Hartman, M. D., President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Co- - B D —— CIRCUS BEASTS ENJOY BRIEF SPAN OF FREEDOM DITCHING OF A TRAIN STOPS THE TRAFFIC Boa Constrictor, a Tiger and Lions | Water Cars Strike a Broken Rail and Are Recaptured, but Monkeys Elude Pursuers. SACRAMENTO, May 2.—With the exception of some monkeys all the ani- mals that escaped in the wreck of Nor- ris and Rowe’s menagerie in the Sierra Nevada Mountains yesterday “have been recaptured. A large boa con- strictor, which took shelter in the raf- tes of a snowshed baffled the efforts of the animal hunters until a woman snake charmer appeared on the scene. She was afraid of him herself, thinking his taste of freedom might have de- stroyed her influence over him, but a cage was provided and after writhing about to the discomfiture of the crowd, the boa constrictor succumbed to the wiles of the charmer and drew his length into the cage. Trainmaster H. E. Epstein of Truckee coming down the grade on his gravity tar met the Bengal tiger expectantly licking his chops. Epstein | turned his car loose and passed the tiger before it could get into action. A posse was formed and the tiger was captured and locked up in.the Summit depot waiting room until the circus man called for it. The two African lions, after meandering about in the snow for some hours, disconsolately re- turned and sought their overturned cages. —_————————— ARTIST LEAVES ALL TO SON, DENYING WIDOW Will of the Late Constant Sterling Bequeaths $9000 to Lad in Honolulu. HONOLULU, April 26.—The will of the late ConstandsSterling, a local artist, who died in Cblombo, Ceylon, last February, has been filed here for probate. It leaves $9000 in trust for a minor son in Honolulu, disinheriting his wife, elri‘ Canielle Sterling, and daughter, fiving in San Francisco. NAPA, May 2.—Fred Asher, aged 78 years, dropped dead suddeniy at the Veterans' Home yesterday morning. He was & Tative of Switzerland and_had been a corvoral of Com- pany K of the Missouri State Militia. Delegates to a Conference Are Delayed. LOS ANGELES, May bound train of water cars on Santa Fe struck a broken rail on the branch line between Williams, Ariz., and the Grand Canyon early this morning, ditching two cars of the train. No one was injured, but traffic on the line was delayed for some time. Several of the special trains bearing the delegates to the Methodist Gen- eral Conference in this city were be- hind the wreck on the canyon branch and were delayed until the track was cleared. Santa Fe officials say the damage from the wreck is slight and that traffic was blocked for only about six hours. Japanese Murderer Must Hang. SACRAMENTO, May 2.—Kokichi Hidaka, a Japanese, was this after- noon sentenced by Judge HArt to be hanged at the Folson prison June 9 for the murder of Mrs. T. Yoshimoto. At the time of the murder Hidaka also shot and killed the woman’s hus- band and a waiter in a Japanese res- taurant. e — A GREAT DIAMOND. The Largest Ever Cut in America. Weight 67 Carats. For a few days the Bohm Bristol Com- pany. 104-110 Geary street, will show to the people of San Francisco the largest diamond ever cut in America. It is a beautiful stone and well worth seeing by all interested in beautiful things. ——————— Prefer Death to Hard Labor. HONOLULU, April 26.—Lee Jim and two other Chinese convicted of robbery in the first degree were sen- tenced to fifteen years at hard labor by Judge de Bolt last Thursday. Two of the defendants asked the court to sentence them to death instead. They are members of a gang which has been guilty of numerous hflld<ueu and rob- beries. Several others have been ar- rested since and have confessed. ADVERTISEMENTS. Laundered Shirts for 35¢ Here is a shirt value that prompts your buy- ing at least four shirts— price makes them the easily afforded. The shirts are made of laundered percale, in light and medium grounds, with stripes, checks or figured desi, in one other harmonizing color; some open front and back and others open in the “ack only; separate cuffs, short bosoms; sizes 14 to 16%; made full size, in proper sleeve lengths; actual value, 6oc and 75¢; the assortment is broken to some extent, so the 35c¢c Out-of-town orders filled—rerite us. 740 Market Street sale price is