The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904 Made of soft Ottoman Fatlle; in Ivory, Cham- pagne and Chablis tints, elaborately garnitured with rich hand-made lace inset and chiffon ruffles, suggesting the beautiful modes of Louis LV and Directoire periods—now open. : : 3 | Made of Broadcloth, Cheviot, Serge and Fancy Mixtures; right up-to-the-moment in cut, fit and finish: in all grades at modest prices, ¢ ¢ ¢ @ CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockion Streets, Union Squara. and in Fight That Ensues | |INSURGENTS BESIEGED —— Inhabitants Flee to Mount- ains and Take Refuge in Churches and Convents ERNGRIG T CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday, Sept. 2. A hot fight between Armenian lnsur-[ | gents and Turkish troops occurred at| | Van August 31, in ‘which more than a| | score were killed. | | Armenians.to the number of 100 raid- | ed the town, charged four houses and | | barricaded themselves. Troops attacked | the houses, and in the fight which fol- | |lowed two soldiers and twenty other | | persons were killed. The authorities set fire to a number of adjoining houses | 80 that the troops might be better en- | abled to besiege the insurgents. The | town was panic-stricken, and those in- | habitants who had not fled to the mountains took refuge in the chqrches | and convents. ¢ 17 1¢ is stated by the authorities that | other Armenian bands are preparing to | | cross the Persian frontier. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Minister, Leishman at Constantinople cables that | | the Armenian revolutionists are rather | | active at Van. He says some Turkish | houses have been burned and small en-| ccunters are not infrequent, but there is no indication of any particular dan- Armenian Band Makes Raid | Request of Union Secretary Many Persons Are Killed President Samuel Gompers PANIC STRIKES |WILL NOT CALL |LARGE DECREASE - TOWN OF VAN| EXTRA MEETING| IN CASH SHOWN Report of Associated Banks Indicates Financiers Un- derestimated Movementssl DIFFERENCE EXPLAINED | Sudden Withdrawals From Institutions One of Many Causes for Big Shortage .— of Chicago Is Refused by COUNCIL IS SCATTERED Absence of Members Reason Given by Head of Amer- ican Federation of Labor CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—President Gom-| NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The Finan- pers of the American Federation of La- | cler this week says: One of the most bor has refused to call a meeting of the noteworthy features of the official national executive council to recom- ;statement of the w York Associated mend a general sympathetic action of | Banks last week was the much larger ! unionists in support of the packing- | decrease in cas!: than was estimated house strike. The request that he call | upon the busis of traceable movements a meeting of the national council in | of money during the week, the loss, | Chicago was madc last week by Sec- |as officially reported, being 37,426,700, retary Edward N. Nockels of the Chi- i while the estimates showed a decrease | cago Federation. To-day Secretary |of $2,127,10¢ ‘Lhis discrepancy is| Nockels received a letter from Gom- | partly explained, howev by taking in which he said: { together the ngures tor two weeks. | meeting of the executive council In the week ending August 26 the has heen called for September 12, and | estimates indicated a loss of $4,872,- the members cannot attend a meeting | 700 cash and the statement a decrease ! earlier. Several of them are away from | of $1,804,600. Last week, as above | their headquarters—some of them near- | noted, there was an estimated loss of | ly 1500 miles away, to make Labor day | $2,127,100, while the two weeks in-| addresses next Monda. It would be a ! dicate an estumated I was $8,- plied with the reguest of the Chicago {511,300, leaving a discrepancy of :1,- Federation cf Labor, but you can read- | 511,500, which may be accounted for | ily see how utteriy impossible is such | by ‘the :t that the estimates are | 2 course. The strike of the butcher | based upon actual movements, while | workmen has received and is receiving | the bank statement figures represent | y most watchful care, and I would |averages. 7The 1act also appears that be pieased to do anything in my power, | the withdrawals of cash from the | and T know my colleagues of th | bunks were argest in the last few | 49,800. pleasure for me if I might have com- | The official rort ADVERTISEMENTS. NECESSARY TO THE PE-RU-NA HOML. A Letter From Congressman Wilson of Arizona Hon. J. F. Wilson, Member of Congress from Arizona, writes to Dr. Hartman as follows: “/ have used Peruna in my fam- ily and with satisfactory results.”'— J. F. Wilson. CHILDREN OF MRJ. 4 SETOUR) 1722 Sebor St., CHICAGO. 14 Sebor street, Mrs. M. Seymour, 1 Chicago, Ill, writes: “My children had catarrhal difficulties of the head and throat. Acting on the advice of a friend | gave them Peruna, as she insisted 1t would not harm them, and I noticed that in a couple of weeks they were much improved. This | was glad fo note, as | oid not want them fo have catarrh. | kept giving it to them in small doses for a month, discontinued it for about a week ani then gave it fo them for another month. | was pleased to find at the end of that iime that they were fres from catarrh. [unhesitatingly give Perura my endorsement, as | am sure that it will not fail to do good to cil would join me in this expre: days of the week. Store Open MONDAY—Close TUESDAY any one that takes it.”"— Mrs. Seymour. 1 could be of any service in the interest The general deposits increased $9,- ger to foreign residents. - <+ (Sept. ) and FRIDAY (Sept. 9). trrevocably | AR + 5 | of our fellow workmen.” 781,200, carrying this into the highest ERUNA is a great family medi- N5 > —— principal newspapers of New ¥ork wiaror 1| ane American Federation of Labor,” lon record. The required reserve was | clne,h'rhe women praise it as well LA re > : e truct | inost enambalic SaRa fine e et | Said Secret: Nockels, “has no power | increased, through the gain in de- as the men. - > Mepubllcan Leglons e e e e of success on the non-commital PIL | o call strikes. 1t could recommend | posits, by $2,445,500, which sum, 'add. | It is just the thing for the many lit- LFRED FORBRICH, [ ; gy brgplborsghogradt | o O B e By s ;| sympathetic strikes.” {ed to the decrease in cash, made $9,- | tle catarrhal ailments of childhood. 739.00. 20th .y 1 can soldler to the Filipino people, and the | . congidered the gold standard Peruna protects the family against CHICAGQ, -— Complaints have reached the union ;87 luction in surplus ,000, and the 1 barbarity of the water cure became the issue | .o = e did not venture to say that | DI o L 3 D Continued From Page 27. Column 7. at campaign. But the American voter, | m " houert fhe Eold atandard economically | Deaqduscicys abi e slockrards I to $47,503,400. Computed | coughs. colds. catarrh, bronchitls, ca-| .y oo b 2ag w20 St - B i whose home the American soldier had | wice or scientificdlly correct. He had twice | SEVEra QUETI SIS Lrat The loce ;I»“Udm' 5 posits. less those | tarrh of the stomach, liver and kidneys. | cpicat, "I ® writes: - . gome, refused to rebuke his offspring or his!y iaq jn favor of the free and unlimited coin- > pporting the stockyards ¢ funds, the sur-| ]t is just as sure to cure a case of ca- - o . 2 fean fin eco- re be presumed | Strike. statement | tarrh of the bowels as it is a case of ca- My little son is entirely well now. | age of silver and must therefo: I assume that Judge Parker o - conscientious man and | the sum Of | ¢arrh of the head. | kept strictly to your advice, which gave t e If you do not derive prompt and satis- | him back his health after nearly two years h ould not twice support an issue m’ T ~ 3 i cash being $97,500 more than the factory results from the use of Peruna, | of suffering. Ican never thank you enough he did not beileve, and I also nssumh! | [ 4 { &ain in deposits. 5 .| write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | for what your great medicine, Peruna, and e has the moral courage to say that he | l 1 vansion of $18.185,400 in | 7S Gtement of your case, and he will | your valuable advice have done for my | leans, which, it may be noted, makes | pe pleased to give you his valuable ad- | little boy. MHe is fat now and cam digest N TAT [0 | high record which was entirely un- | vice gratis. . / i i . 'ge in harmony with his party he recog- | 1§ | expected and was another striking| Address Dr. Hartman, President of The | A/s food and is the picture of health."— tance of expedients; hence his | ) {feature of the statement, can _be| Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. ! Mrs. Katie Forbrich. | S L accounted for pon 1he He0ry ht | e —————————— e eived with great con- | there was extensive syndicate or cor- Jder of the day and v - : 3 Californians in New York. t was given to = T e Y] ! NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—The follow- . . . 9 showing hea increases. 2 , Sept. 3.— 5 a reply was agreed| Cardinal Gibbons’ Plan for|*"Cireuiation was augmented by $1,- | L )\ good proof, pans less the decr | irly | the increase in es were again indorsed and the | d in control of all » believe in It that has changed his opinion whenever he In fact | hanges it. 1 think I am also safe in assum- v give every evidence, sought an fssue for sose of e telegram was T sternation, and the T | more than bhalf t unt ! nage of siiver at| consideration ing Californians are In New York: , €16 to 1 with gold, for that has | upon to the effect the platform was silent y % % 3K 6200 “Hie ‘srenteat Eatii fop = ain- y i 5 . They have :thought it 'Inex< because it was not re-| Preventine Financial Loss | aie wee Bk S From San Francisco—F. P. Hvans, favck of ‘the oM stand-| ines o8 o poesibie’ imue. in the Campatu>] 2 Financial Loss Elo el ihis yRto A ORI ety at the Grand Union; G. Fredericks, J. solution offered he following language: Bourke ion of this dele- at the majority | ¢ would have been more in harmony Wwith | believe in the gold think 1t expedient 0| is pot deemed expedient to make the standard jon was settled. | the truth had the convention eald, “because it an fissue In this campaign, for if the conven- | n is silent no one will need be embarrassed whatever may be his individual views.” But the Democratic party does tender an| ne phrase of the tariff | e reaffirms to the Catholic University pEE Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Cardinal Gib- 1 000,000 or $27,000,000 more than in i the previous week. The clearings on |Saturday, reflecting Friday's business, | were $213,175,045, much above the| | average. Comparisons show that eight | banks expanded loans of 17 2-5 mil- | lions net, and that nine banks indi- T0°BE RESUMED San Franciscan Arrested in A. Mahanny, and Mrs. M. F. Staples, at the Astor House; W. Wasserman, at the Victoria; J. Lacoste, at the Broadway Central; G. E. Middleton, at the Cumberland; M. L. Peterson, at the Hotel Gerard; Mrs. E. J. Bell, at St. Louis Must ProveIden- | (e Imperial: ¥ B K, o . ot sey House, ssue. It 2: ““We denounce pro- | bons, primate of the Roman Cntholic‘(-ate a decrease in cash of 7 1-5 mil- of the many to enrich | church in America, is in a falr way to|lions net. Two of the larger insti- ity i ot 3 e | the Grand Union. e e erma “reattim the | lose the greater part of his personal | tutions contributed 11 millions to the | tity to His Young Spouse | "¢ 50" oc™ Sigetes—nrs. Jesman e of 1892, that the G fortune through the financial dimcultlelfin“rsas" in l(mn_s and three banks lost | and A. F. Lapworth and wife, at the titutional right to levy a | (PoHTS sy Wagga. | tosether 10 1-5 millions cash. R e kL W Netherlands, and J. Willams and for revenue only, but that utter- | that have overtaken Thomas Wagga-| e oA T . S | wife, at the Rossmore. having never been retracted or apologized | man, the treasurer since its foundation | SCHOOL FOR FILIPINOS. | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3—Wiliam P. —_—————————— étnde’ ah e dactrin e BB 0L TR fourteen years ago of the Catholic Uni-| : | Lowe, alias Richard E. Golden of San California Souvenirs. atic osition on the tarift auestlon | versity of America, and virtually every | English Will Be Taught Ygorrotes, | Francisco, was released this afternoon | “Scenic Treasures of Californal” = Protection from. the Dempcratio] CMDOME TuStIEREAN i the District B | Moros and Negritos. on his promise to appear in the Police | peautiful souvenir book of California, including many churches,| sT. LOUIS, Sept. 3 (World’s Fair | Court Monday to answer to the charge | for 75 cents: others for less and some e unconstitutional as a | Columbia, as a policy. faces the same prospect of disaster.|grounds).—Arrangements have been |©f idling. The police retained the roll| for more. Orange, redwood and other tof Confederate money and checks/ good souvenir novelties at lowest prices. Democrati 1 the election.” ADERS DISAGREE. that not laration that right even Bourke e the goid or that it remains, was in 1592 view point is ther principle and viciot spect ¢ - QokId be acéepta | 16 St ton. T “‘!’In‘:ku:z::(yn;rmd:zl::e‘ ooy nnamm{li difficulties are of | completed for teaching the Ygorrotes, | founq in a segret pocket in his vest | Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Market st. * But Judge Parkers | CCTatiC Boson e R eies amounts to rob. | L€ MOst extensive order. It is declared | Moros and Negritos the English lan-| “If your name is Lowe, instead of| - in the interest of the few. | that his great estate has been nearly protection, high or low, is| all lost in speculation. 2 So serfous is the situation that Car- Rancher Ends Life. DANVILLE, Sept. 3.—Manuel Fer- guage and a school will be regularly | conducted at the Philippine reserva- Golden,” sald his young wife to him this morning at Four Courts, “you will have to marry me again before I will cond lieutenants, § thought oth ., such an admis: of the mai in the interest of the o silent on the subject that the nominee e time had elapsed in read the declaration of the of that WELCOME ! SIR KNIGHTS! Welcome to our city and to the many conve- niences of this magnificent new store. Make use of the telephones (free of charge), the desks and writ- ing materials and the waiting rooms. We will con- sider it an honor to have you visit our Art Galleries, our hibition Rooms and the many other interest- ing attractions throughout the establishment. “East- erners” who have visited every large city in the United States tell us that nowhere west of New York can a furniture, carpet and drapery store to equal this be found. May we have your opinion? (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary St., at Union Square of the m: I few. And here the battle should be fought. I wish I might insist that upon this issue it | | must be fought. I anticipate that our friends | | will dodge. They are sometimes good sprinters. | { I am not unmindful of the clalm made by some of our Democratic friends that the issue | be the candidatés. This is also wel-| They will not attack the personal in- | of Theodore Roosevelt. They will ot | patriotism. They will not attack | age. They will mot attack his inde- | y will not attack his intel- will not attack the wisdom, of anything he has dons | They will not claim that his | to do. stration has been vacillating or disas- ! | or sough will only express the opinion | who does things must of necessity | s, a man who thinks think incorrectly, | ambitious for his | s prosperity and for his country’s peace | must of necessity be unsafe. The | ent is that the only safe | one who can be whipped | effect that whatever may | The; | into @ telegram to t have been his previous views or whatever may be his present convictions, he is willing to acquiesce, for the time being, in anything he does mot think it expedient to oppose. LIST OF VICE PRESIDENTS. Following is the list of vice presi- ents of the meeting: | Hon. Victor H. Metoalf, Hon. W.| W. Morrow, Hon. J. J. de Haven, Hon. | D. B. McKinlay, Hon. E. O. Hayes, | Hon. S. C. Smith, W. S. Wood, C. M. Hammond, W. J. Dingee, M. B. Harris, R. Melrose, Hon. George A. Knight, | M. H. de Young, ex-Governor John E. | Rickards of Montana, A. G. Burnett, | L W. Hellman Jr.J. K. Wilson, Wake- | fleld Baker, A. D. Cutler, C. F. Bas- | sett, H. D. Loveland, H. Salsburg, C. | 8. Benedict, John D. Siebe, M. B. | Woodworth, E. F. Woodward, Jeseph | D. Grant, John M. Switzer, W. Wheeler, Hon. Carroll Cook, S. Wheel- er, Isaac Upham, Hon. Max C. Sloss, | . H. Hardy, A. M. Davis, Ed Tauz- , Willlam Haas, A. D. Porter. H. E. Law, Hon. George C. Perkins, Hon. ‘W. H. Beatty, Hon. J. N. Gillette, Hon. {J. R. Knowland, Hon. J. C. Needham, | U. S. Grant, Edward Sweeney, F. M. Smith, George H. Pippy, C. J. Walker. Hon. E. E. Schmitz, John D. Spreckels, John A. Britton, General U. 8. Webb, L. G. Sresovich, Hon. Juli- | us Jacobs, C. A. Murdock, J. W. Van Bergen, Hart H. North, A. G. Fiske. | John H. Shine, F. P. Stone, C. F. | Bassett, Hon, Julius Kahn, John Ber- gez, J. J. Greif, F. A. Leach, John | Hunt, G. F. Cavala, James L. McNab, | George H. Trask, Hon. J. C. B. Heb- bard, F. C. Hunter, General S. W. | Backus, J. Stapleton, Abe Stern, H. | Kullman. | Thomas, W. Collins, S. M. Davison, | George D. Clarke, H. C. Dibble, George E. Morse, J. M. Troutt, R. {Thane, Otto Dedricksen, George H. | Newhall, A. G. Towne, F. W..Van | Sicklen, Lovell White, Louis Sloss Jr., | Ignatz Steinhart, Dr. H. Law, Albert Frasier, D. W. Ruggles, Zero L. Thomas Sr., J. J. Nashburn, S. S. | Johnson, Frank A. Schmitz, C. S. Pre- ble, W. F. Clark, Sam King, W. B. Hamilton, H. L. Andrews, Leon Sloss, F. B. Morton, B. E. Powers, Edward Jamiesson, J. C. McDougald, R. P. Jennings, Oscar Tolle, F. J. Symmes, W. J. Dutton, Hon. N. P. Chipman, Edward Clancy, J. J. Mazza, J. C. Rivers, W. P. Redington,/P.'N. Lilien- thal, George W. Scott; Norris K. Da- vis, T. R. Bannerman, Harry Costen, George W. Mitchell, George Dennis Sr., Hon. J. H. Neff, Charles H. Spear, John C. Lynch, P. T. Morgan, A. H. Vail, John T. Dare, C. L. Bonestell, B. ¥. Preston, Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr., R. J. Taussig, J. C. Campbell, Marshall Hale, John Heflman, L. §. Beedy, Je- ! nearly $900,000 at stake, and Wagga- changed _district for the week were 720,400 t “ar- | tion until the close of the exposition. dinal Gibbons has called’the clergy Of o Aot class will be held next Mon- his diocese to meet in a conference to 3 g discuss the affairs of the university, |42y morning and Instruction will be The Cardinal has expressed a wllllng«“"mm““ced _Wwith the Moros. The ness to sacrifice his own fortune to aid | 1 80rTotes will comprise the second in saving the university, and has|Class and the Negritos will be taken strongly urged the same course upon | ‘S . aoon grito is one of the most the other clergymen. primitive races known to the ethnol- The Catholic University of America is 82 et no i Inteeat Gooniion: Rt huloglst and efforts to Instruct the mem- man’s bond as treasurer is for umy{“’m"‘he‘1 With ‘nferest. $75,000. i <+ bridegroom’s arrest. bers of the tribe in English will be|they draw the line at that brand of | amounted to 32, spelling. s goda, a rancher residing about miles from Danville, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself through the head with a rifle. Trouble over property is supposed to have been the cause of Fergoda's rash act. —_—————————— —_———— | Imports of cheese Into the United | st Publishers want original matter, but| (é:'f:n"?,:::h?:c:\é‘:; ?::{t;[) .fi‘{.’f;‘.‘ 90,030, exports to $1,- live with you.” Her father is John Boudin, a promi- nent contractor in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Golden says she has learned that her father, who opposed her marriage to Lowe, offered $1000 reward for the| 992,501. TISEMENTS. rome Bassity, Thomas Kirkpatrick, E. S. Pillsbury, Thomas D. Riordan, Colonel W. le, E son, M. Blaskower, E. W. Brown, M. V. B. Taylor, Max Goldberg, S. J. Hendy, P. Crowley, R. H. Pease, G. L. Belcher, H. T. Scott, Henry J. Crocker, W. F. Herrin, C. F. Daly, A. H. Merrill, J. W. McTigue, G. S. Bene- dict, A. Ruef, Hon. Tirey L. Ford, Percy V. Long, S. M. Shortridge, Myr- tile Cerf, C. L. Barsotti, R. A. Grier, 8. Bloom, Leon Roos, J. A. Wilson, Charles_Sonntag, Wililam Fries. Hon. W. C. Van Fleet, Henry Rosen- feld, O. F. Wise, James B. Smith, Hon. F. H. Kerrigan, G. 8. Tighe, J. A. Mc- Donald, George F. Volkman, Rolla V. ‘Watt, Theo Lunstedt, H. D. Morton, H. H. Morse, Dr. Char Boxton, 8. C. Irving, N. D. Rideout, A. 8. Mangrum, Frank McGowan, H. G. Platt, H. G. Falrchild, H. Folger, W, W. Sanderson, A. McBean, George Alpers, Dr. C. G. Kenyon, Francis McNamara, H. Greene- baum, F. C. Boeckmann, ThomasAddi- son, J. F. Kelly, M. L. Gerstle, C. Stall- man, F. J. Parsons, J. B. Orbison, H. Z. Howard, H. B. Russ, F. A. Vail, E. L. Brayton, H. Heunisch, Dr. M. Regens- berger, S. Burger, G. H. Umbsen, Stan- ley Forbes, W. F. Mau, W. J. Gorham, A. Chesebrough, J. H. Neustadter, A. B. Hammond, Willlam MacDonald, G. H. Lowell, J. P. Irish, James Hogg, J. H. Taylor, M. A. Gunst, J. H. Borland, P. A. Bergerot, P. D. Code, Jameg Mec- Queeney, R. C. Altschul, E. R. Pease, C# Fredericks, A. Sbarboro, M. Hl C , 1. Bluxome, J. D. Bertram, W. J. Guilfoyle, C. H. L. Truman, F. H. War- ren, F. P. Lauterwasser, W. W. Chase, C. 8. Laumeister, Judah Newman, Dr. L. L. Dorr, C. H. Crocker, M. H. Hecht, Dr. C. N. Ellinwood, H. B. Davidson, H. N. Beatty, W. F. Wilson, J. D. Daly, J. A. Hoey, William Alvord, J. P. Fra- ser, F. H. Wheeler, Hugh Burke and E. J. Knapp. e ADVER' . Smedberg, A. E. Cas-| |tle, E. H. Kittredge, Jay T. Nash, F. Tillman Jr., R. H. Judson, C. L. Rode, Colonel Robert Wienecke, C. H. Blinn, Henry Ach, L. A. Rea, George, H. Walker, W. A. Doble, D. Roth, Fred Eggers, J. E. Berges, M. Vogel, F. Marini, C. B. Perkins, George Bay- reuther, F. N. Bent, A. Ollsen, George S. Scovel, Harry Baehr, L. E. Sperry, S. M. Ehrman, J. H. Grindley, B. L. Lilienthal, E. W. Haughy, J. O'B. ® ° Gunn, L. F. Weaver, L. A. Steiger, S. | B. McNear, H. J. Morton, F. E. Beck, { M. E. Getz, M. M. Brown, E. N. Har- mon, M. R. Higgins, J. Frowenfeld, J. B. Levison, David Rich, Byron Jack- 5 3 ~ contest will announced 2. 01d Dutch Clock (six feet high 8. Hall Tree and Hat Rack. 22.00 4. Folding Camera (com- s plete outfit) ........ .. 20.00 6. Six-foot Chiffonier, plate mirror, flve drawers. 6. China Dinner Set. 7. Velour Couch' (six 1oNg) cecoconnane cedenva 8. Go-Cart and: Baby Car- Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN, Ill; Sept. 3.—On the Board of Trade to-day butter was quoted un< ged at 19c a pound. Sales in the }10. gbn?l-ng;. ?qld Watch . I cevnvnnnns pounds. o T —————— Meat is seldom seen on the break- fast table in Austria and Germany, nor 1s much use made of the prepared cereals so popular.in America. Wheat rolls and rye bread form the staple Names of winners of July-August Bulletin next Tuesday. September and October Premiums Value. Value. 1. Victor Talking Machine 12. Lady’s Writing Desk. .. .$12.00 (five records complete)..$80.00 } 13. Rogers’ Premiums will be delivered to winners through the grocers who sold PORT COSTA FLOUR More Premiums will be given on NOVEMBER 3d to customers purchasing PORT COSTA FLOUR during months of September and October. Read the premium list herewith. All grocers sell PORT COSTA—the best flour. Premium coupon attached to every sack. be in The . Silver Set (full set), knife, fork, spoon. Bedstead (White Enam- eled) ssbose Table