The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1904, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904 POLICE FIGHT WITH STRIKERS Mob Attempts to Prevent Removal of Meat and Offi- -cers Use Their Revolvers RIOTERS RETURN FIRE Bullets Do No Damage, but a Number of Bluecoats Are | Struck on Head by Stones | * CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—An attempt to mmove mest from the stock yards to the Fulton market on Randolph street, a distance of four miles, caused a num- ights to-night between the po- 1 strike sympathizers, who at- tempted to prevent the passage| through the streets of wagons bearing cat | 1ily & hundred shots were fired by | e p lice and the members of the mob, | iy was hit. Twelve officers | the head by stones thrown | A score of the rioters were | iown by the policemen and d off by their friends. | aders spent the day in seeing | ycott against the retail mar- | been placed under the | ons was being enforced instances the strikers were | 1l in cutting off the supply of | many of the places the boy- t work 8o well as expected, | s being able to haul what they required in their own wagons. The packers assert that fully 80 pe: cent of the usual amount of work was | on to-day. The receipts of vestock, while not large, still were al- al compared with corre- ¥s before the strike began. er portion of these arrivals | T d by the packers, and ht had been slaughtered. een 600 and 700 new arrivals | Aded to the packers’ force of em- AT, s STRIKERS SEIZE A TRAIN. carried Drive Off Non-Union Men and Set Fire to the Car They Occupied. | CITY. Aug. 9.—A mob of and boys, packing-house strik- ir sympathizers, stopped an ng train carrying strike-break- | t Riverside, Kans., to-night, drove | men from the train with their baggage into the 1 set fire to the car. The hed the fire before any done. No arrests been FAM LA MR A a rush for the train g slowly over the tracks toward the Sulzberger plant, the strike-breakers. As the mob climbed subdued the train- brakes of the fifteen bringing them to a stand- n they et the mANASAMPY -breakers fled in terror, 1 being chased for blocks, ped injury. After the es- non-union men the mob their baggage into the river fire to the cars. me a riot call had been detail of police hurried n the arrival of the scattered. In all there seventy-five strike-break- supposed to have been t in-from Nerthern Kansas. = EXPEC 1 GREAT RESULTS. | -.-._-v Uy mot ut MISSOURI'S DISTINGUISHED SON IS VISITED BY ANGEL OF DEATH Former Senator George Vest Gives Up the Struggle Against the Inevitable and Peacefully Passes Away at His Home SWEET SPRINGS, Mo, Aug. 98— After lingering for weeks between life and death, former Senator George Vest passed peacefully away to-day. He had been so near death for the past three days that the end came without a struggle. He was conscious until about 2 he sank into a state of coma from which he never aroused. He lost the power of speech Saturday morning, but for several days before that he talked very imperfectly and during the last thirty-six hours of his life his breath- ing was barely perceptible. The flutter of his pulse was all that showed that life still remained. At the bedside when the end came wife; Dr. Jarv Senator Vest's son Alexan- his daughter, M George P. son, and her husband; and Mrs. Thompson, a niece of Mrs. Vest. The body was taken to St. Louis this evening for interment. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Governor Dockery to-day issued a proclamation on the death of former was his o'clock Sunday morning, when | Aug. 9.—! , the family | | Members | | { Senator George Graham Vest, calling | for the suspension of public business on Thursday, August 11, the day of the | | funeral. It says: | “Since the admission of Missouri to | the Union her sons have borne con- icuous parts in the great controver- | quota of 400 delegates present. The re- | ‘was | Spreading of .\lrlke to New York | sies, but among _thov‘u none has Makes Leaders Sanguine. achieved greater distinction than. our | NEW ¥ e B ek _| distinguished departed Senator. In- wore rapidly gommes fermand Uiaions | deed, it was more than distinction. He 1 4 making effective the butchers | o, L0jSreatness. Eir r issued last night by Homer D. Call, .;:mr\ of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters d Butchers' Work- aen's Associat which, it is expected by th will effectively closg the of the companies affil- 0 butchers will} be directly a’{nr'ui hv the strike order, | it is believed no less than 15,000 workers | will be thrown out of employment if | the big packing houses are forced to' close. - NEW STRIKE IN CHICAG Employes of Fourteen Clothing Man- ufacturers Quit Work. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The trimmers, cutters, bushelmen and examiners em- ployed by fourteen clothing manufae- turers of Chicago, members of the Na- tional Ciothie Exchange, struck to- day. It was timated that 600 men will quit work. An official of a large clothing firm said that if the strike continues within a short time 10,000 tailors will be out .of employment be- cause of a lack of supply of material -with which to work. The action of the union followed an announcement that hereafter the employers intended to run on the “open shop” plan. < B a5 DYNAMITE IS USED. Agtempt Is Made to Wreck Foundry Near Watervliet. ALBAD successful attempt was made to-day to wreck the plant of the West Side Foundry Company, in Colonie, just outside the city of Watervliet, with dy- namite. An explosion in the motor room shattered one motor and started a fire, which was extinguished with little damage. No one was hurt. The company has had trouble with its em- ployes, who are on strike. e JAPANESE GO ON STRIKE. Refuse to Work Hlnet Because They Consider Timbering Unsafe. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 9.—Five hun- dred Japanese laborers sent to Santa Rosalia, Lower California, to work the Rothschilds mines have struck because they consider the timbering unsafe. They will stav out until more timber- ingy is put in. The Japanese Consul has gone to the scene. —— - LEAVES HIS OLD HOME. Former Mayor of Victor Fears to Re- main in District, VICTOR, Aug. 9—~Former Mayor W. J. Donnelly has decided to remove, (nllr‘d meat trust to- | - Y., Aug. 9.—A partially | The ¢ommittee appointed:to attend the funeral of Senator Vest as repre- sentatives of the State is composed of 100 men prominent in all walks of life. - 4 TANANA IS ATTRACTING | Wages Have Adnn(‘ed and Scarcity o( Men May Prove Embarrassing This Winter. TACOMA, Wash,, Aug. .9.—For the | first time in years a shortage of men exists in the Klondike, due to the summer stampede to Tanana. Wages have advanced from $4 to $5 50 per day and board. Not since the boom of 1897 has there been such a strong demand for labor. It is doubtful will have enough workmen to prose- cute the winter mining. With water plentiful, every claim on Dominion Creek is running day and night with full crews. ——————— TARDEE TO SEE FAIR GROUNDS AT PORTLAND California Governor to Be Guest of Citizens of Oregon’s Me- tropolis. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9.—Governor Pardee made the announcement to-day that he will leave to-morrow evening for Portland, Oregon, where he goes to Took over the grounds of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. California’s last Legislature appropriated $20,000 to make ‘an exhibit at the exposition. Governor Pardee will be the guest of the Portland citizens while he is in | the Oregon metropolis. { ——————— Labor Day at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—Great prep- arations are being made for the ob- servance of Labor day here. Santa Cruz, Watsonville and San Jose are to join in the celebration and 1000 people are expected from San Jose. There is to be a grand parade fol- lowed by a barbecue at Wagner's Park and literary exercises, games and races. — . s with his family, from the Cripple Creek district in consequence of re- peated warnings. “I believe my life is in danger and 1 fear my store and house would be burned £ I remuned." said Donnelly to-day. The objection to- Dennelly’s presence in the district comes from the foes of the Western Federation of: Miners, with' which he has been an OG ‘sympathizer since the deportat union miners began, if Dawson | | | tional union. | LABORERS I- ROM DAWSON | DISTINGUISHED STATESMAN OF JURI WHO DIED AT HOME WE SPRINGS. MAKE CHANGES IN THEIR LAWS tional Typographical Union Act on Important Matters pl S (o 3 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.—The second day’s session of the International Ty- pographical Union convened ' to-day in convention hall; port of the committee on laws given out, Of this report the most important ar- | ticle on which the convention passed | was that providing that in cities in| which a German union exists no ‘mem- ical Union shall be .employed at Ger- | man or English work at any other scale than that demanded by the interna- | The report of the committee on laws ' was taken up for consideration.’ After considerable discussion the following | proposition was adopted by a viva voce | vote: =" | their pay should be increased. of the Interna-| with nearly the full| \wuh a loaded gun and threatens, WITTMAN WANTS TWO [NSPECTOR Chief of Police Asks the Commissioners to Create Additional Positions in the Local Department HUTTON SUGGESTS ! AN INNOVATION i' cesel SO Charter Amendment Is Pro- | posed Providing for Ap- pointment of All Magis- trates by Superior Bench —_— The San Francisco Police Depart- ment will have a new office if the rec- ommendations made to the Police Com- missioners last evening are carried out. The new position is that of Police Inspector, to rank between the cap- tains and the Chief. Chief Wittman | made the recommendation, asking for | | one inspector to every 500 patreimen. | This would mean two inspectors at ‘present The Chief also advanced a | new schedule of pay ror patrolmen. It was<an evening of surprises. Com- missioner Hutton rose while the Chief’s recommendations were being discussed and said that he would advocate the appointment of Police Judges by a ma- | jority vote of the Superior Judges. On | | being asked his reason for proposing | | this startling change, Hutton replied, ! “To keep the police courts out of poli- tics.” 1 | Chief Wittman’s proposed change | ‘of salary will not affect policemen al- | | ready on the force. It divides pfltml-‘I | men into three classes— first, those | who have served five vears or more, | tive passes, | to receive $100 a month; second, those | who have served between three and | five years, to receive $95; third, those | who have served less than three years, | to receive $90. i | The Chief also proposed that re-| | cruits for the police force be between | 126 and 30 years of age and able to“ pass the physical examination of the | regular army. The proposed schedule of salaries | | for the police is as follows: Inspectors, $3300 per annum; cap- tains, $2400; lieutenants, $1920 (raned‘ from §140 per month); sergeants, $15600, and corporals, $1400. Thp\ | Chief maintains that as lieutenants | are often forced to do captains’ work, | The proposed changes will be fully | discussed at the next meeting of the board. They are favored by its mem- {bers excepting as to a few details. Hutton wants the age limits 21-307] yeéars. Reagan advocates the mini- | {mum for third-class patrolmen to be‘ $100 a month and to increase from | that sum in the ratio proposed by the | Chief. | Policeman Thomas H. Dowd was | found guilty of drunkenness, neglect of duty and making an idegal arrest. Hutton and Howell voted for dismissal, Reagan for $100 fine on each charge and | Drinkhouse for $50 fines. The matter will be taken up at the next meeting. Patrolman Vincent B. Lewis was repri- | manded for failure to report for duty. e e TRIES TO BOOST BUSINESS “Alb\’l‘t Steiner Threatens to Shoot Robert Hicks Unless Latter Patronizes Bar. BY FLOURISHING REVOLVER | | 1in, on the Haicheng road. Albert Steiner, a saloonkeeper enticing wayfarers to buy drinks at‘ his Bar. Instead of coaxing them m‘ purchase a cocktail Steiner runs out| to start something if the\victim does’ not | come in and buy. | Steiner tried this yesterday on Rob- ert Hicks, and now he: is in jail, | charged with exhibiting a ‘deadly | | weapon in a threatening manner. “Any officer or member of a union | who shall suppress or conceal from his union or the executive council any in- | formation concerning a strike or a pro- posed” strike shall, upon conviction by the local union, be suspended on” ex- pelled; provided also, that the execu- tive council shall have power to deal with violators of this law where the| local union does not act.” ‘i The committee on laws reported fa- vorably on the proposition-:to repeal gection 130 of the general laws read- UIZ “Members employed under permlt in non-union offices shall not éngage in a strike ordered by any other party than the union they belong to.” The report was adopted. After a lengthy discussion the con- vention voted to repeal a portion of section 95 of the general laws, leaving the section to read that foremen of printing offices have the right to em- ploy help and may discharge for in-| competency, neglect of duty, violation | of office rules or those of the chapel or union, and to decrease the force. The night session opened with the resumption of the consideration of the report of the committee on laws. The committee recommended the repeal of section 96 of the general laws, which says: “Foremen shall not designate any particular day nor how many days a man shall work in any one week.” By a emall majority the recommend- ation to repeal was voted down, The recommendation of the com- mittee that section 97 befrepealed was | defeated. This section prohibits the practice by foremen of selecting their forces from day to day or from men | DAUGHTER OF | Miss Geary was one of the most popu- not regularly employed in the office. * Sections 102 and 103, relating to the practice of foremen of giving out six- day situations on seven-day papers, thereby controlling extra work, which were recommended for. elimination, ‘were referred back to h:g eommfme on| laws. The convention reconsidered its (- action, taken earlier in the ‘day, in vot- Ing to abolish the enforcement lof” the f ['priority law and referréd’ the'matter kack to the committee on laws. AR UASY S Hicks drove up to the saloon yester- | day afternoon to give his horse a dr|nk} at the trough. Steiner came running| out with a gun in his hand and in- | formed Hicks that he would be trans- | formed into a Coroner’s subject unless | he stepped into the bar and bought. | The timely arrival of a policeman broke up the little fracas. = FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES Miss Marion Geary Yields to Stomach Affection at Home in Marin County. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 9.—Miss Marion Geary, eldest daughter of former Con- gressman and Mrs. T. J. Geary, died to-day at the Geary country home, In- verness, Marin County. She had been ill from stomach trouble six weeks. lar girls in the younger social set and her death has cast a gloom over the eommunity. — + $500———$500 Worth of the o FRESHEST AND BEST COFFEE DISTRIBUTED FREE BY THE CALL TO ITS WANT AD PATRONS. A pound can of J. A. FOLGER’S GOLDEN GATE COFFEE WILL BE GIVEN FREE TO EVERY WANT ADVERTISER at | e Seventeenth and Folsom streets, has a | bers of the International Typograph-}pecu"ar and rather forcible way of | RUSSIA'S BALTIC FLEET WILL SAIL FOR THE FAR EAST WITHIN A WEEK Kuroki’s Right Flank Attacked by Rus- sian Force. GENERAL KUROKI'S HEAD- QUARTERS IN THE FIELD, Aug. 9. Unofficial reports were current yester- day that a large force of Russians was advancing to attack the Japanese right. Heavy firing in that direction to-day appears to confirm the reports. Russian soldiers who have bgen taken prisoner say the Russians were sometimes short of rations. Two days of hard rains have fol- lowed a fortnight of severe heat. The Japanese losses in the fighting of August 1 were 990. MUKDEN, Aug. 9.—The Japanese are using the Shanhaikwang-Yinkow Railway for provisioning the army and mobilizing troovs for an attack on Sin- mintun, thirty miles west of Mukden. This is a Chinese railroad, the use of which was denied Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.—It is re- ported in military circles that Lieuten- ant General Linevitch is marching with troops from the direction of Vladivos- tok, to create a diversion in the rear of | General Kuroki’s army with the object of relieving General Kuropatkin's force. SINTSINTIN. (Sixty-six miles east of Mukden, Manchuria), Monday, Aug. 8. A column of Russian troops, consisting of two companies of Cossacks, two companies of sharpshooters, a company of infantry and. a couple of mountain guns, set out on August 4 on the Sai- matsza road toward Tsianschan, thir- ty-six miles southward, and drove in the Japanese outposts. A hundred men stubbornly resisted at three consecu- but were routed by the Russian artillery, leaving ammunition and equipment behind them. One Rus- | sian was killed and four wounded. The Russians pursued the Japanese as far | as Tslanschan. LIAOYANG, Saturday, Aug. 6.—Gen- eral Kuropatkin is ready to defeat the Japanese plan for cutting off Liaoyans. ; The Japanese forces are concentrated in three groups—the first at Simou- | cheng, Haicheng and Newchwang; the second threatening Liandiansian and Liaoyang, and the third threatening sikseyan, Lisoyang and Mulkden. According to Chinese reports the Japanese are massing in the direction of Saimatsza, evidently flanking Liao- yang, and a strong column is ascend- | ing the Liao Valley from Newchwang, also for the purpose of flanking Liao- vang. % A reliable Chinese merchant declares this column includes ten thousand Chi- nese, subjects of Japan, from the island of Formosa. This most unwel- come development may induce other Chinese to join the Japanese. It is hard to tell a Formosan from a Man- churian. ANSHANSHAN (half way between Haicheng and Liaoyang), Manchuria, Saturday, Aug. 6.—A cavalry recon- noissance in force along the whole front on August 5 in the direction of New- chwang resulted in the capture of four armed Chinese bandits. One of them was carrying a Japanese rifie. MRS JAPANESE IN AN AMBUSH. ! Regiment Almost Annihilated While Pursuing Retreating Russians. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.—A dis- patch from Simoulin, dated August 1 and filed at Liaoyang on August 6, re- lates an incident which occurred dur- ing the pursuit of the retreating Rus- sians, betweén Simoucheng and Simou- It says that the Japanese pressed the Russian rear from Simoucheng, but did not remain in touch with it.’ Just south of Simou- lin the road winds through a valley admirably suited for an ambuscade. The Russians, with one battalion and two guns, occupied the hills on one side and placed six guns, carefully masked, on the road in the valley. A regiment of Japanese, in close order, hurried into the vallev and passed be- neath the guns concealed on the heights. Then the guns in the road ahead opened and mowed" the ranks of the Japanese, who stood, for some time, apparently dazed, and then broke and !‘ln They reached a small hill, but this position was untenable and the Jap- anese were dboomed to destruction, whether they advanced or retreated. They tried to retreat, but were almost annihilated by the Russian battery which had shelled in the rear. A few of the Japanese succeeded in ascend- ing the hill and hid among the rocks. The Russians expected that the Ja- panese would be largely reinforced and so did not remain. The sappers deco- rated the position with wooden guns before they retired. The Japanese re- inforcements arrived in the morning and shelled the dummy battery fierce- 1y before they discovered its character. EERR N GERMANY PROFITS BY WAR. Steamship Lines Accept Cargoes Re- fused by British Ship-Owners. LONDON, Aug. 10.—The Times this morning asserts that within the last ten days the North German Lloyd line and the Hamburg-American Steamship Company freely accepted at Antwerp cargoes for Japan, consist- ing of electric cables, machinery, iron wires, plates and light rails, which were refused by British companies on the ground that they might be sus- lpected of being contraband of war. The Times editorially demands that the Government immediately take means to resist the Russian doctrine concerning contraband of war, de- claring that the subject brooks of no delay unless the British Far Eastern irade is te pass into the hands of Ger- man rivals. L IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. Only one can of this high class coffee will be given to a want advertiser, and none but those presenting a bona fide want ad to the business office of thh paper on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for insertion in THE WAN'].‘ COLUMNS OF NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL Will be entitled to receive this ‘premium. See mnnmcemm. classified pages. AUSTRIA APPROVES HAY'S NOTE. High Official Praises America's Ener- getic Secretary of State. VIENNA, Aug. 9.—Secretary Hay's note defining contraband of war meets with cordial approval from Austro- Hungarian officials, who pronounce it the first lucid statement the pending controversy has evoked. The opinion is general that it will secure not only the theoretical, but the practical sup- port of the principal powers. In con- versation to-day a high authority said: “Secretary Hay has once more | placed the Governments of the world under obligations by the clarity and soundness of his definition of great principals.” a0 R MAY TAKE RUSSIAN VIEW. United States Regards Sinking of Prize Vessel as Permissible. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The fact that so far no proof has been pro- duced before the State Department to show American ownership of a sin- gle pound of the cargo of the Knight Commander, the British vessel by the Vladivostok squadron, has tended to diminish the interest here in the financial side of that affair. But much interest is manifested in the in- ternational question now under dis- cussion between Russia and Great Britain as to the right of a belligerent to sink a neutral ship, even with con- traband of war aboard, instead of tak- ing her before a prize court. According to officials here, United States is so placed geographi- cally that in the event of a war with a European power it might be necessary for our warships to take the Russian view of this matter—of the right to sink—else any idea of taking prizes or }inflicting damage upon the enemy by attacking its merchant shipping must be abandoned, for it is stated to be im- possible to bring a prize across the Atlantic with its own coal. However, the State Department has not committed itself in this matter, but is watching developments in the negotiations between St. Petersburg and London. e HAY AND LANSDOWNE. England in Accord With America’s exists between the United States and | of neutral commerce, and when the | declaration of Secretary Hay was pub- | lished yesterday the State Department wus informed that it was in entire ac- cord with the attitude of Great Britain. In order that Russia might understand | the simliarity of the British and Amer- ican views, Lord Lansdowne directed | the British Embassador in St. Peters- burg to protest against the Russian | definition of contraband along the same | lines as the declaration transmitted through Embassador McCormick. Great Britain would like the United States to take steps to obtain an Iu- ternational declaration defining the | rights of neutrals, but it 1s not believed at the Foreign Office that Secretary Hay will do so, it being understood that he proposes to retain complete lib- erty of action i TN INVASION OF KOREA. RUSSIAN Systematic the Siberian Frontier. SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 10.—Two com- panies of Russian troops entered Gen- sunk | the | View as to Neutral Commerce. | LONDON, Aug. 9.—Absolute accord | Creat Dritain in respect to the ,rights | Admnco Is Begun From | Rear Admiral_Rojest- vensky Hoists His Pennant. BERLIN, Aug. 10.—The St. Peters- :burg correspondent of the Lokal Anzeiger says that Rear Admiral Rojestvensky, commander of the Bal- tic fleet, has hoisted his flag on the | battleship Souvaroff and that the fleet, | which consists of six types, Including eight battleships and nine crulsers, will leave in the immediate future, probably on August 16. The corre- spondent says it is hoped that the fleet | will reach its destination within sixty days. The correspondent says 1t |Is reckoned that the arrival of the Bal- tic fleet in the Far East will turn the scales rapidly and end the war, should Port Arthur still remain un- captured. — s the Russians retired. There were no casualties on either side. | The raiding character of previous Russian movements in this direction | has entirely disappeared and the na- | tives are being treated with kindness. | Everything indicates that a systematic jadvance has begun by the Russians | into Northeastern Korea. SENSATIONAL WAR RUMORS. Shanghal Reports That Russians Are Retreating Northward. LONDON, Aug. 10.—The only addi- tional war news appearing in the Lon- don papers this morning takes the form of sensational rumors. For In- stance, it is reported from Shanghal |that the Russians are retreating northward from Anshanshan. The Tokio correspondent of the Times says he learns on the best au- thority that there is no truth in the Russian rumors of Japanese reverses, with heavy losses, at Port Arthur. o TURKEY ‘L-\hES DEMANDS. | Backed Up by Gren Britain in Deal- fhg With St. Petersburg. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9—In connection with the volunteer fleet question, the Porte, which is being supported by Great Britain, has re- minded the Russian Government of its agreement with Turkey in 1891. This | agreement stipulates that vessela of the volunteer fleet must not carry arms and munitions of war. The Porte also demands that the vessels shall traverse the Bosphorus separatel e e First Hops Fetch Good Price. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9.—The first | bale of hops for the season of 1904 was sold to-day by Charles Merkley, the owner of the Monument hop ranch, in Yolo County. They were of first-class Lea & N the master touch delight. j0 s—<< First catch your rabbit.”” stirring the toothsome compound, you have added a teaspoonful or more of Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce. san vesterday morning. Finding the | quality and brought 25 cents per Japanese to be in superior strength | pound. ADVERTISEMENTS. Welsh Rarebit. Mareriats: — Four chegse, about two tablespoonfuls of ale; salt, cayenne and dry mustard, slice of hot toast. of ounces Perrins’ Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE That is done, if, while It gives which gourmets will recognize with HN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. Ask your grocer. Every List. of Value. Machine mplete) . .$50.00 k (six feet Victor Talking (five_records 0Old Dutch Cl high) Hall Tree and Hat Rack.. 23.00 Folding Camera (com- lete outfit) ix-foot Chiffonier, plate mirror, five drawers. China Dinner Set... . Velour Couch (six feet Go«cart and Baby Car- 'rool Chest mulnlnl sixteen tools .... Chatelaine Gold Wlteh. . Morris Chalr ........... 12.00 Port Costa—the pure, white, uniform flour. each sack is 2 premium coupon. Send it to us. beautiful and useful premiums to customers of Port Costa flour time you buy flour insist on Attached to Premiyms 13, 13. Ladies’ Writing Desk. Rodgers’ Silver Set (full set) knife, fork and spoon Bedstead (White Enam- Carving Set Suit Case . Accordion , Beautiful