The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1904, Page 4

AL BRI I\’ 1 C 1 Dun and Bradstreet, Weekly Tell of Great ietivity in Heliday Goods Reviews HEERFUL TONE EXISTS| DOSEESIRS | < Indicate That Rail- arnings for Year Show an Increase] | NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—Dun's weekly | . | of bysiness ons. Holiday re freely than staples, but { merchandise are going r consumption, while it is the there is compiaint re- ollection: The es of sigaific outside of FRERMA SRR AN Y Kive ples are returning largs profits trade r very e nsidering the = u P N s d in country ¥ native sieers waii Tor ssions. eign dry hides are 6ir d 8 ¥e E 1's to-morrow will say: & dusirial conditions are m: e e, an with seasonabie activ- ity retail and holiday distribution in x ost sections, the year is drawing to s e h a decidedly cheerful tone 3 i es of busine e ® eat will not equi hat pa , and condi ) I « - L eorder West and N d activity in h come from the Paci of the South. active, iron but the building sie quieting in- widespre ngs for November show xceeding 9 ent, fol- »f 4 per cent in 1903 in the prospect that y small decrease shown in gross for the calendar year will be an increase. y quiet, as are but manu- a good business in drawback being car ding flour) exports for December 15 aggre- bushels, against 1,769,369 2d 3,363,035 last year. From | o date the exports aggregate bushels, against $0,899.944 Jast' ——— s FREEMASONS INSTALL THEIR NEW OFFICIALS smony Performed in Public for Presidio Lodge—Master and Wife Remembered. T Presidio Lodge € and Accepted Masons in public Thursday night the presence of a people. The cere- 1g the officers into of- | G. Gaskill, the re- ster of cere- over the Masonic year | the curren ring the installation there was a programme of entertainment by the A. Larsen, John A. Hosmer, | wrence; then Frank P.| behalf of the lodge, pre- e retiring master and Mrs. autiful silver co! r. Gaskill a 4 recognition of past ser- ose of the programme there ing for an hour or more ang | ng of a delicate coilation and | ments, | ——————— ILLEGAL.—James C. | taxes on realty th to return $252 27 n that a portion of ng a part of the tax to | emption and interest funds | on the that the levy was In excess of nd * permiited, and there was at that | grou t i i indebtedness as designal B nance ——— e SCOTT'S EMULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION We don’t put Scott’s Emul- ion in the class of advertised cure-alls; it doesnt belong | there. We hardiy like to use “the word “cure” at all, but we are bound to say that it can be used for a great many troubles ; with great satisfaction. Its i special function is to repair | the waste of the body when the ordinary food does not . pourish, apd this means that | it is useful in many cases | which are indicated by wast- ing. i | WeTl cead vou a sample free. Blis & BOWNE, 4op Pearl Stest. New York i | In gra‘te Di EPAYS BENEFACTOR'S AlD BY PLUNDERING HIS TRUN A splays Stoicism Calmly Gazes at Witnesses Who Disclose His Character. BY JAMES C, AWFORD. With remarkable stoicism A. Martiny, Al bum” and accused of , heard his character va- “ingrate”, were | est terms applied to| he evinced no more personal | t than if they were allusions to | Czar of Russia or the Mikado of | Japan. The complaining witness, Max Schulz, | bartende: joint," Commercial street “wine w he had showered - | gratuities of cast-off clothing and food and ardent spirits on the defendant, who secemed never to be going any- where else or coming from anywhere else, but just spent his days and nights | loitering in the establishment over| which Mr. Schulz presided. And the| miserable fellow embraced the earliest | opportunity to rifie his benefactor's trunk, abstracting thergfrom and dis- posing cheaply of onme coat and ome vest, both garments being 'of prevailing style and costly quality. But his mate- rial loss grieved Mr. Schulz less than the ingratitude manifested in the pil- fering. Money could replenish his ward- robe, but ages could not heal his shat- | tered confidence in mankind. | Ther the arresting policeman averred | that the defendant's particular method of not earning his livelihood was beg- | ging, and nobody believed he was pos- sessed of the immoral courage essential to thievery until his guilt of the trunk- breaking was established beyond shad- ow of doubt. While the proof enhaneed him in the esteem of his fellow vaga bon it also lessened his popularity by reflecting on their acumen as rea ers of human character. Mr. Martiny smiled at the paradox—the only relax ation of feature he exhibited dunnF the trial. He had not much to say for himseif. “If them mugs had magde up their minds to cook him, he guessed he was | as good as cooked, all right; so what was the use of wasting his breath? They had the goods on him, and wasn't | that encugh?” Thirty day Judge Conlan promised to probe At-| torney Bradford's allegation that his | client, Elkin Cohen, had been spirited | to and detained at the home of Max | Gutter, whom he had accused of swind- | ling him by means of the gold brick| 2 | game. When the case was called for hearing | last Tuesday ra the complaining witness r, and his attbrney dis e defense asked for an order of d missal on the ground of the accuser’ it and ordered a continuance till Thurs- day. The same thing happened Thurs- the continuance being given till! terday and the Judge issuing a| bench warrant for Mr. Cohen’s produc- | tion in court. So ye ay Mr. Cohen mzterialized in custody of two detec- tives, who reported they had found him at Gutter's residence, 1566 Railroad | avenue, Alameda, where he had been placed by the defendant three days previously. In response to the court’s inquiry as/ to why he had absented himself from court Mr. Cohen said he was feeling rather sick when he met Gutter, who prevailed upon him to recuperate at his (Gutter's) home, but giving no hint that his presence was demanded at the trial. After remarking that the circum- stance seemed rather suspiclous, the Judge placed Mr. Cohen under a $250 bond to appear next Tuesday, when the examination of Gutter will be re- sumed. X igtlin e Emanuel Augusta was of proportion- ate hodily girth when a patrolman first szw him at California street and Cen- tral avenue, hut a minute later he | presentsd an embonpoint that startled | the offcer until he investigated and | fourd that the transformation had | heen effected Ly Emanuel thrusting under his coat about a dozen wild ducks, which he was peddling without a licenre. Judge Mogan will sentence him to-day. Judge Fritz added $5200 to the munic- ipal treasury by forfeiting the bail of eighty-two Chinese who were charged with gamblicg at $20 Washington strect. Superior Judge Kerrigan had issued an order restraining Judge Fritz from proceeding with the examination, and on the strength of it the defend. onts did not appear when the magis. trate, ignoring the injunction, caled the cases. The bail money was deposit- ed by Chin Kin You, 'proprietor of the gaming house in which the defendants were arrested, and his attorney’s next move is uwune.d \vl.!h. Ir.lteruL By mastering the art of sleep-walk- ing, August Griswold alleged, he might have averted the necessity of leaving his native New Jersey town and com- ing West in quest of employment. As 2 policeman on night watch, he ex- | | intention. but was seeking an; an old job when he was arrested and plained, it was his duty to keep his | eyes open and his feet in motion; but 80 quiet was his beat and so_lonely his vigil that drowsiness o’ercame him de- spite his- preventive endeavors, and when he inadvertently leaned against 2 tree he dropped into slumber, from which he sergeant, who had deprived him of star and club. His dismissal from the force speedily followed. Judge Conian hoped that Mr. Gris- wold did not come to San Francisco with intention ef joining the constabu- lary. “‘Because,” his FHonor added, “somnambnlism is just as valuab police asset here as in New Jers Mr. Griswold s=aid he had no ind of charged wi vagrancy. The charge was disinis 3 pe For stealing a blanket from a stable owned by former -employer, ¢ Tehama street, arrested and boeked for h was to be expended in the pur- chase of a horse. The effort to”con- viet him of obtaining money by false pretense was fu but the petty lar- ceny char; uck and Judge Cabaniss gave him five months. Harry Puryea, who arrived here two weeks ago from Richmond, Va., spat upon a Market-street sidewalk and was promptly arrested for it. “I can assuzh the hon'ble co't,” said Mr. Puryea to Judge Conlan, “that no | offense was intended—no, suh, no of- | fense was intended. 1n my town of Richmond, suh, a gentleman is peh- mitted to spit when and wheahithe im- pulse seizes him, suh.” The “gentleman” was d Robert W. Kellen, a dismissed, 0 accused of having deposited a salivary offering upon the same footpath, faced the | bench. In the town of Ukiah, Cal., ! where he has lived for years, Mr. Kellen pleaded, there is no law pro- hibitiye of free copious expectora- tion on the public thoroughfares, and he had never heard any one complain that the lack of such an ordinance created a long felt want. Besides, the Tkiah sidewalks were of m#cddam. He. too, was told to go and offend no more. il er iy “Sacre! Not guil-tay!"” exclaimed Paul Roeback, with hair pompadour and mustache spiked, when Judge Mo- gan asked him if he was guilty of vagrancy. ‘T'll acknowledge that you do not lcok the alleged character,” said his Hgnor, surveying the defendant’s stal- Lodge quartet, Mrs. Frank N. | non-appearance, but the Judge refused | wart and neatly clad figure. 'Ze charactaire?” was the response, aided by a mighty shoulder heave. “No, sare; I am ze gentleman.” “Mon Dieu!” shouted a stout com- patriot, who was awaiting opportunity to testify for the defense. ‘‘He's not ze vag-rant. Ze minair he ees. He com’ from ze mines an’ he veesit me. Mon Dieu. To ar-rest heem was ze gr-r-reat mis-tak.”" 5 “My dear friend,” Paul exclaimed, gazing rapturously at the unsummoned witness. Mr. Roeback was arrested on the first block of Geary street, near a sa- lcon managed by the.gentleman who vouched for his character. The police- man_ was positive that he had seen the defendant many times during the last month or two loitering in that neighborhood, as he could bring re- liable witnesses to prove. So the case was continued till next Monday. “My poor friend!” said the stout ‘witness. “My dear friend!” said M. Roebac! Then they sl.:ook. lun.d.m v Attorney D. J. Murphy’'s cross-ex- amination of Joseph Beatty, who wit- nessed the killing of Joseph McGowan by Joseph Smith on November 26, was the feature of Judge Mogan's session. Beatty was forced to confess that he prevaricated to the detectives who in- terviewed him by informing them that he did not possess the key of the yard | in which the shooting occurred, and when asked why he lied he sald he| did not think he was obliged to tell all he knew. The hearing will be resumed next Monday morning. NEW OBSERVATION CARS. Overland Limited Train. Commeneing with departlire of January 6 the Overland Limited, via Ogden, will be equipped with new composite-observation cars, which will take the place of the present com- partment and composite cars. The new cars will consist of two sections, one bch‘ a smoking-room for gentlemen with sixteen chairs, buffet, three card tables, writ- ing desk, periodicals, ‘etc.; the for the ladies, with servation’ rotunda. These cars will have broad plate glass at wr‘dhtnh': was awakened by-a vigilant * red that he had obtained $60 from !} man by falsely representing that the FIVE THOUSAND FOR MRS. HALL Damages Awarded Mother and Seven Children for McCUE IS COMPENSATED Fifteen Hundred Dollars Is Given to Him for Severe Injuries in a Collision Tnited States District Judge de Ha- ven handed down decisions in the cases of Catherine Hail and her minor chil- | dren against the North Pacific Coast Railroad Company for damages and in a suit against_the same jparty by Jumes 8. McCue for ; damages caused by a collision between the steamers San Rafael and Sausalito | on November 30, 1901. McCue s award- €d 21500 and costs in his action against the Sausalito. Mrs. Hall and her seven children receive $5000 for the loss of Alexander Hall, her husband, in the same accident. In the suit against the sunken vassel San Rafael Mrs. Hall | rec 54, | The defendant denied that Hall was { & passenger ‘on the steamer San Ra- fael, as his body was never found and 1o one who knew him saw him on board. He was a resident of Sacra- mento, and reached San Francisco in time for him to have taken passage on [ the San Rafael on her fatal trip. He has never since been heard of. He had eft San Francisco with the avowed purpose of going to San Rafael to visit his brother-in-iaw, and as the missing man was a kind and loving father and of steady habits the court holds that these facts are sufiicient to justify the conclusion that he was a passenger on the San Rafael and was drowned. On this point Judge de Haven says: ““There is nothing in the evidence to suggest any other cause for his con- tinued absence from his home and fam- iiy.” The court takes the view also that there was negligence on the pant of the employes of the defendant on both steamers, and says: “My conclusion is that the collision was caused by the mutual fault of the steamers in attempting to cross courses in a dense fog, when neither could see | the other in time to avoid a collision.” In the McCue case the court says: “The libelant was about 72 years of age at the date of the collision, and the injuries received by him were pain- ful, one arm having been broken and a portion of one ear cut off. The in- juries received are not such as seri- ously to interfere with the libelant in carrying on his business. The evi- dence also shows that the libelant lost property on his person of the value of $400 or thereahou —_—————— MAKE SEARCH FOR LEADERS OF GANG OF SHOPLIFTERS | Have Been Operating for Months Phast in Department Stores in This and Other Cities. Every effort is being made by De- tectives Ryan and Wolters to capturc a woman and two men who, they say, were the leaders of the gang of shop- lifters that made headquarters at ths residence of “Mr. and Mrs. J. Wag- staff, 513 Larkin street. The trio had been operating in this city and in Oakland, Sacramento and San Jose for a year. Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, wife of “Sheeny Kid,” the bunko steerer, was an able assistant to the trio. She trained Mrs. Bertha Campbell, alias Allen, to steal and it is said used Mrs. Wagstaff as a “stall.” The police say there is nothing so far to incriminate Wagstaff and L. C. Robertson, under arrest with the three women, but they will be held pending developments. About $1000 worth of goods have been recovered already. A quantity was recovered from 401 Post street, where Mrs. Pierce engaged a room after leaving the Wagstaff residence a few days prior to her arrest. Salesmen and city and Oakland yyisited police hen. quarters vesterday and identified sto- len articles. Mrs. Campbell’s hus- band is a hardworking, honest man, and he is surprised at the conduct of his wife. —_——————————— WIFE BRUTALLY BEATEN AND KICKED BY SPOUSE Mrs, Hannah Creem Lies in Critical Condition at McNutt Hospital and May Not Survive. Mrs. Hannah Creem is’at the Mc- Nutt Hospital in a critical condition and her husband, John Creem, is in the City Prison waiting the result of her, injuries. Creem has a grocery and saloon at 349 Harriet street, and the family lives in a flat over the store. It is alleged that on Sunday morn- ing while Mrs. Creem was in bed Creerd went from the store to her bedroom. He had been drinking and was in an ugly temper. He began to abuse his wife and ended by attacking her with his closed fists. He beat ard kicked her so brutally that one of her ribs was broken and she was badly bruised about the head, face and body. Creem, becoming alarmed at her condition, had her sent to the McNutt Hospital and on Thursday the pclice were notified by Drs. McNuct and Buckley that she was in a critical cordition and might die. It was thought that she had been internaily irjured. Creem was arrested by Po- heeman W. H. Clay on Thursday af- ternoon and will be held pending the s result of his wife’s injuries. eI ——. “She” and the Kodak. Give HER a Kodak. You couldn't select a better Christmas present. . Brownies, $1 to $5: Kodaks, $5 to $97. KIRK, GEARY & CO., 112 Geary 8t. * -— . - . TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the large amount of work incident to the issue of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO SL‘A‘.SSIFIED Ads after g GET YOUR COPY IN EARLY. Loss of Husband and Father | others from department stores in ihis| | TAKES A TRIP 10 CHINATOWN 1 1 | In “Wee Sma’ Hours” Com- missioner Hutton Again, Views Corruption Distriet | — GRAFTERS ARE WARNED Patrolman Higgins Asserts No One Can Show He Took Coin From Fallen Women i Commissioner Hutton is still engaged in gathering evidence for his heralded expose of the enormous police graft in i the tenderloin. During the whole of | Thursday night he slept not, but wan- i dered tirelessly to and fro in the high- ways and byways of Chinatown and the Barbary Coast. What crimes and what corruption were discovered by the lynx-eyed official are locked safely within his brain, for not one firecracker may snap before the grand explosion that shall come when Hutton lays bare the rottenness of the red light district police detail. | After Tuesday night's discoveries of corruption in Bacon place the Commis- sioner took a two days’ rest. Thursday night he was abroad again. Pacific | street heard of his approach while he was yet four blocks away. The music . in the saloons stopped promptly at 1 o'clock, the dance hall favorites went carly to bed and visiting males. from | the rural districts were allowed to r move their change from the bars. Chi- natown was as quiet as Oakland. Hut- ton saw Fish alley, Bartlett alley, Sul- livan alley, Hinckley alley and Broad- way completely buried in peaceful re- pose. In the language of the patrol- men on duty in that part of town, “there was nothing doing.” At T7:50 o'clock yesterday morning the Police Commissioner had concluded his inves- tigations and stood sleepily waiting for a car at the corner of Kearny and Pa- cific streets. Yesterday afternoon he attended the meeting of the Police Commission to investigate the gam- bling graft in Chinatown. MAINTAINS SFLENCE. ,Police Commissioner Howell secured & copy of The Call, and, indicating this paper’s_exclusive account of the his- toric affair in Bacon place, said: “‘You are getting to be a regular Sherlock Holmes, Mr. Hutton.” The ‘“‘special Chief of Police for 1129 Dupont street” remained mute as the storied sphynx that guards an Egyptian necropolis. His associates on the board are mnot honored with his confidences when the rrivate detective work is involved. Drinkhouse offered a resolution recting Chief Wittman to arrest consorts of fallen women. Howell ob- Jected on the ground that it had not been shown that the Chief had been negligent ,in this respeet. It was ex- plained that the resolution was in no way a reflection on the work of Witt- man, and it was adopted in the follow- ing terms: “That the Ckief of Police be directed to use all efforts in the arrest and con- | viction of all men (also known as macquiereaux) who live and get rich off the ecarnings of women whose oc- cupation is prostitution.” The Police Department is highly in- terested in the investigations being conducted by Hutton. Its members are anxious that he produce what evi- dénce he bas. He has become a famil- iar figure in the tenderloin, and unless he disguises himself with green whis- kers and a dress or something similar he will hardly have the opportunity to learn much of the graft that has ex- isted until the last three days. HIGGINS KEEPS QUIET. Police Officer Higgins, who is under suspicion of having taken money from the dissolute inmates of Bacon place, maintains a discreei silence when Hut- tor’s name is mentioned. He continues to deny that he eyer received a dollar from any of the' women and defies the Police Commissioner to prove that he did. Hutton failed to get the money from the suspected patrolman’s pocket, thus materially weakening what is alleged to be a clear case of bribery. Wittman worked practically the same game on Ernest Alexander, but compelled his man to“surrender the marked coin. When Hutton asked Higgins to empty his pockets the patrolman re- plies “What money I have in my pockets is my own and I will not give it up to you. You can’t get anything out of me.” e 1t appears that Dean, who,so ably assisted the Police Commissioner in gathering evidence of corruption’ in the red light district, deliberately vio- lated the orders of the Chief of Police. Sect¥on 3 of rule 33 of Police Depart- ment regulations says: “Each and very member of the department shall report in writing each and every fact and circumstauce and all infermation of which they may become possessed ir ary manner whatever which might reflect discredit on the Police Depart- ment or any member thereof.” There was a highly interesting oc- currence in the Pine-street alley, yet Dean never reported the affair to his superior officers, as was his duty, but tcok Hutton's advice to “keep mum.” di- the and features: Story). By Amelie Rives. By Madge Morris. By Kathryn Jarboe. By Fergus Hume. “Masque of Joy.” By A. D. McMillan. Book Page. the holidays. g Music Girl. By R. W. Borough. “Doubl. By Anthony Hope. By Opie Read. By Charles Dryden. By Nicholas Nemo. ) By Madge Moore. “First Aid to Puzzle Girl.”’ where. FOREIGN POSTAGE 10c¢ THE CHRISTMAS | CALL OUT TO-MORROW Will contain the following interesting stories TWENTY-FOUR PAGES OF APPROPRIATE STORIES AND PICTURES “Last Christmas of the Confederacy.” Mrs. Burton Harrison. “The Madonna of the Tules.” By Martha Tustin Patton (Fifty Dollar Prize “Henny '—J/ Christmas Story. “WWhen History Repeated.” By Ina Wright Hanson. “The Hold-Up at Mirabel.”’ “The Oil on Blodgett’'s Farm.” Poster Picture—*‘The Old Time Christmas Dinner.”” By JohnF. Woolrich. “Three Inches of Snow.”’ By John Strange Winter. «“ @ Christmas Tree.”” By Charles Tenny Jackson. “Doc Wilson’s Christmas Pudding.” By Robert W. Ritchie. Theaters for the Holidays. With portraits of actresses playing here during Full Page Head—Typical California Harness”” «Jottings of Old Lim Jucklin.” “On and Off the Bread Wagon.” “Fables for the Foolish.” “The Knack of Dressing Cheaply.” Comic Supplement. Full Page Picture—*‘The Mistletoe Announcement of the Colored Art Supplement else- A rare literary and artistic treat. PRISE, 5¢ per copy— Mail It fo four Eastern Friends. For Sale by All Agents and Newsdealers. gy Page. —(5th installment). Gas Dictims.” Page. - DOMESTIC POSTAGE 5S¢ if there is a considerable amount of cor- [ ruption amorg the patroimen who guard the peace of the tenderloin. —_— ee———— GRAND JURY'S QUARTERS ~ TO BE OPEN EVERY DAY | Complaints Can Be Filed at Any Time at the Rooms in the Mills Building. The new Grand Jury will transact most of its business in the rooms it | has rented on the fourth floor of the | Mills building. These quarters were engaged because almost all the mem- bers are in business in that wvicmnity and the work of the inquisitorial body will be facilitated by the proximity of the meeting-room. Mrs. M. V. Col- lins, who bas been appointed official stenographer, will be in charge of the | rooms from morning till evening and persons desiring to present matters to the Grand Jury can make their statements to her. Furthermore, Sec- | retary Bryan will be at the offices daily from 1:30 to 3 o'clock and Foreman Andrews from 3 to 5 o'clock. every | day. They will not allow the atrairs of the jury to interfere with their pri- | vate affairs during the rest of the day. | The jurors are already confronted with a mountain of matters of which DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED. After yesterday’s meeting of the Po- lice Commission Hutton said: “We are not ready to move yet, but will take the question up later, just when I cannot state.” = % ‘This was in response to a request for information regarding the results of his Investigations. There is no doubt that the police on duty in Chinatown and the tenderloin have been getting plenty of “easy money.” They have been doing it “since the water came up to Montgom- ery $trect.” DBut the trouble is to prove it. Wittman has caught and pun- ished several men for that'sort of work ‘Hutton' is aware of the grafting, as is every one else. He has worked diligent- 1y and bas secured evidence that fallen women pay a stipulated amount to pa- trolmen for ‘‘protection.” He has a partial case against Officer Higgins. Now the police and the public are wait- ing for him to substantiate his claims ' of corruption. . Crooked policemen are so well school- ed in crookedness that it is almost im- possible to catch them red handed. If Hutton can prove the corruption that undoubtedly exists he will score a hit with the public. Those who pay tribute for “protection” seldom testify against the men they bribe. The bribers get adequate returns for all money peaid to policemen in being allowed to disobéy the laws, and therefore have no motives for telling what ‘they know in_the course of formal investigations. It is expected that in the grand de- nouement prepared by Hutton the fact will appear that Wittman has been Chief footpads, -arm’’ men and bunko artists have been much less active on the Barbary Coast than ever before in the history of the city, even investigation is sought. Nothing will be done In the police scandal untfl FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. A Box of RAMONA CHOCOLATE CHIPS Or_the RAMONA DOMINOES. Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. “See Small Ad Page for Further Tuesday at the earliest, for the chatr- man of the police committee will be out of town till that date. A dreem of plmm. the new twe for quarter size American. §3 75 box &, < 4 Southern Pactfic Company the City Prison. He has of breakinz into ral at Seventh street and and hardware, which He admitted breaking g ADYERTISE.\! ENTS. Mission Lamps ...... Ladies’ Dasks cceece. Footstools .- oYl Sela. Shaving Stands.. Hall Clocks ....... Tabourettes ...... Cellarettes veeeeecces FURNITURE GIFTS eee.$25.00 to $ 40.00 «...$ 8.00 to $150.00 ..$ 125t0'$ 2000 ..$1250to § 5000 .$20.00 to $800.00 ..$125t08% 1500 ....$18.00 to $ 75.00 and many other very a‘tractive pieces all very reasonably priced. * W.&J. SLOANE & CO. ITURE - CARPETS - RUGS - DRAPERIES 114-122 POST STREET e ——— 0 e iy 11 Mo of e Tls—Von s wek b Mot Tt Palon of Se i vl er e Chisns AL Walch for