The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1901, Page 6

BILL TO REPRECINCT CITY YARDS FAILS TO PASS Step Against Civil Service Taken by a Councilman— Furth Gains a Franc hise—City Printing Award —Other Business Before the City Fathers @ city council by a vote of seven Mr. Benjamin being absent, Md the proposition last night to it the wards of the elty for _ Gemmitice on elections and #ent in a repert recom- that the bill be indefinitely ‘The report brought out Mebate. Councilmen Byers, and Taylor pat up a hard for the rejection of the report, Ming that the charter provision Rly demanded that the wards aki be or. incted as often as re and that each precinct ald contain as nearly as possible . There was no question, Claimed but that it was nec espoused the cause of OF on to the rejegtion of the Me believed the charter Meant that redistricting take place when there wore Yoters In a precinct and became #o many that the Of Votes became difficult or ite, A vote was finally take: Fejection of the report and it &s follows: Pe Rinehart, jeod Furth and M. Hf. b bear were B & franchise last uight for et railway on First avenue south Southern limits of the city street. It is to form the link between the Seattie~ Interurban line and Be- Company. The city ts 2 per cent. of the gross for the first 19 years of cht whieh rons =e After January 1. 1920, an ad- tL per Sent. Is to be added. Byers, Muldoon, Navin it were onposed to-the Dill against tt. Qierieriy Wa'er Reats nee passed lnat night re- the querterly payment of te Instead of monthly pay- / ‘This means only the fixed ee rorter rents will be pald on before. The quarters im with the first days. in Aprit, July and October, After that the asual fine . The dit, ik ie will save the city #509 @ tm that It will Clapense with le bookkecpinat 4 one ‘Treesurer Rathbun's office, Rrat-s: C el S-rvice to do away with the civil service syste: was night when Mr. Taylor a revolution amending the er in ewch @® manner af to from civil verter o'l Fr at it except the fire an hee as. It provitrs that the I he submitted ton vote’ . The matier was re- ® commattter of the whole DEN DEATH OF HES. H. KITTINGER le Chamber of Commerce ‘Kittinger, a brother of Minger, of this city, died at Nagere Fale. This pews came all unsuopected to his Fand friends. Wetks ago Charies H. Kit- ‘Went to Toronto, Canada, to by @ speclaiiat for an at- besrt disesse. This move of My. Kittinger was the tion that se B. Kit of hie brother's iii health, the time of his death he was at- “by his mother. and the re- et were accompanied by her to} ly home at Wiimington, De! i was 38 years of ag born in Wilmington in tame to Seaitie in 1883, and S58 earnest worker in nearly enterprise looking to the city's He was for severa! years tary of the Seattle Chambr of ce_uito of the Board of Trade he returned to his former at Wilmington, where he had ever since. Mr. Kittinger was twice married. Jeaves no children. He leaves a , mother and two brothers. GA, MUSICALE ‘Three hundred people listened to a musical program in the ‘of the ¥. W. C. A. last night following pieces were gtv Cuckoo” Jeounell, which will meet Saturday | night, For City Printing The council opened bids for city printing last night. Four bids were (submitted, as follows | Post-Intelligencer #4 cents an inch | for each Insertion, set solid agate, 13- jem_cotumns, }, Times—20 cer [Insertion and leach subsequeat Insertion. Star—8 cents an inch for first tn sertion and 37 bse- went insertion, od nonparell, Reem Bulletin—25 ce first tnsertion |aubsequent tnsertiot | pareil, }” Last year the bids were | rhe Post-Intelligencer bid 47% cents |for first insertion and 4% cents for ch subsequent insertion, The mes bid 41 cents for frat insertion and 40 cents for each subsequent tn fon. The Star bid #1 cents for rst insertion and 40 cents for each subsequent Insertion Th round figures the city printing lor the year just closing (1M) will t about $15,000, Councilman ‘Taylor {Bill to re-prectnet the |s0 tt would contain elgh {five prectne | To Create Tenth Ward | | Mr, Murphy Introduced @ bill to jereate a tenth ward from the terrl- tory of Brooklyn, Latona and « part of Edgewater in the Ninth ward. Both Dilla were referred to a com | mittee of the whole. | A Dill was introduced to increase jthe license of lunch wagons in the lower part of the city. That also went to the council committee of the | whole. | A ditt passed prohibiting fast driv- |{ng around corners or across street lintersections tn all territory bounded |by “Main and Marton streets and | Third and Western avenues, Tt also prohibits merchants from using the streets to unload goods in this din- trict when an alley or post street can be used, and before they may use a street at all a written ot Pubile rust come from the Board ‘Works. ‘Another bil passed makes unlaw- ful the throwing of garbage of any lkind te the streets and alleys. ‘The ordinance passed leasing to jthe. Seattle. & Lake Washington Waterway Company the pumping {plant st Lake Washington to sluice Girt from Beacon bill on the tide flats An anneal rental of $4,000 for | three years must be pat. ‘ Stirrat & Goetz were given an ox- , tens! of time on TL water main contracts. | ‘The plot of the Yesler estate addt- tion waa approved. ‘Seon re from John to graded ata an inch for the first ts an inch the nd 20 cents for each set Solid non introduced a eventh ward instead of Second avenue wi Thomas street, wan ordered land curbed at a cont of $1,150. [ "Phe counct! declared ftw intention o plank Main street from Fourth [avenue south to Ninth avenue CONDEMNS — CHAIN GANG The Humane Society Complains of Children Not Attending Schoo! | | H | Among the many important mat- ‘tere which claimed tive attention of theh Seattle Humane Society last hight was @ resolution proposed by 3. Ho Parker, condemning the chain gang. The resolution, which was carried by the unanimous vote of the society, petitions the city council to repeal all ordinances providing for a chain gang and the performance | of street work in that way. A committee consisting of Miss | Blinor Condon and Mra, Laurence | Gronlund, was appointed to investi- ‘gate the legation that there are ‘over 69 children of school age in Se- jattle who are not attending school, ‘put working In different capacities or roaming the streets, The commit- tee was instructed to vialt the schoo! board and to suggest .ways and means for placing t hear children where they can obtain an education. Judge Roger S. Greene and Hu- | mane Officer Ridgway were appoint- jed & committee to represent the eo- clety before the city council and peti- | tion that body for legislation to se- \eure the blenketing of horses during cold_weather. Officer Ridgway made his report and told of many cases of gross Reglect in ovyerworking horses. Dur- ing the month he had sent some 20 or 40 horses to the barn as being un- fit for work. A Cloudy November During the past month there has been @ great deal of cloudy weather. In fact, there was no perfectly clear day in November. the monthly report bureau, Just Issued ‘The rainfall for the month was 4.17 inches, being 47 inches in ex- cess of the average precipitation. Rev. E. M, Randall, pastor of the 18 cents an inch for} This is shown by | of the weather | | flee of moral freedom and character to trade, and tw industrial Wars, It is neon in the -rising ¢ of crime that now requires an army of 78,000 men at an expense of § 000,000 annually to repress and t Durdens with @ total annual expense Of $125,000,000, ‘The prevalent hust hess policy of tolerating vice has In- creased the erlminal proportion of our population from 1 in 9423 in 1860, Lo Lin 1170 tn 1870; to Lin TS6 in 1890, and probably } in 600 néw, It ts seen in political life, with ite trading and promiaes of patronage in fixing the jominations, selling and trading of in legt ts offi m1 y with ad the servility ¥ mon who should resent hrow such practices, Fash. al ¢ nd jealoury in the att in display and popularity, immodeaty ire and sensuality In amusements tur nishes a part of the picture of all that the Kingdom of God Iv not the Kingdom First | “Phe remedy is making the king. {om of God first. This affords first ynfidence, ax the guarantee of sin cerity; sedond, peace, by provid an unseifien barix ment Jamong men; third o€ ood reputation iv a Valuable asset, @nd virtue economises while «in | Waates; fourth, pubile virtue, by tabiishing right pu wentim and instituting right standards 0! living and character; fifth character, by suppressing | destres and appetites and de veloping and perfecting every vir p ¢ age pro nt pure re } thie kingdom? Not | by waiting for a better environment. If atl wait, it will never oc God's plan ts through the regeneration of the tndividual. Begin by having It set up In your own heart. Give up all to obtain it, live hourly to |maintain it, be filled with the apir | tt of God. | TNE SEATTLE STAR, VOTING AT | BALLARD Mayor a Feature BALLARD, was polled thi tion at I As moe the era are workingmen, it is @xy that there will be @ rush at th }lot places this evening, tn thi ward, where there are 600 regintered, only 160 had voted by 1 o'clock, | Chandler, the Den: ndld for mayor, is runnir tloket in this ward. claim that h wured, The th t Deo, LA light morning in thi vot First | ab. The Den ction 1s now Be ans admit that | head of the tick et is oh t claim that Reed will | run ahead in the Second and Thi war naiderable soratehing being done by both aldes, alt Chandier is anid to be benefit of most of it the joan pout BOWLING CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED council: club and the first eattle, i# now in pro- on in thin city. The PREPARING FOR THE MILL Train- Perry Queenan, who is to box Dick Case 20 rounds at Germania hall, Thursday night, has established training qUarters at the Rainier Ath- letic Club at Georgetow: Queenan looks a little over wy but he may be deceiving and to tip the scales at 139 pounds the day of = Queenan ts probably one of the crest boxers ever seen DICK CASm. Who will fight Perry Qarenan Germania Hall Thursday Night. in Seattie. He refuses, howeve: allow Case's backers to see him ‘work. ‘This leads the Case faction to be- Weve that Queenan has some foxy work in store. Case doesn't care, and says he will win. He ts as hard as @ rock and will be trained to the minute. Although he ts below weight he will keep exercising until Thurs- ay. ‘llietieiig lala hectin PLANS SUBMITTED Great Northern Proposes New Grades for Tide Lands John F. Stevens, chief engineer of 4, has sent to m the plans prypared by the company the embodiment of itn best ideas on | the regrade of the tide flats in the southrn part of the city. The Northern Pacific has not yet sent im its plans, and no action wi taken by the street committees and Engineer Thomson until they are in, ‘The Great Northern proposes that the grade on King street remain as it is. The elevation from the Bast | Waterway to Occidental avenue is |fixed at 7 feet above datum; at Fourth avenue 7.6 feet above datum; at Sixth avenue, 4.75 feet; at Elghth avenue, 9.75 feet, and at nth avenue, 10.5 feet The grades of north and south streets In the center of the blocks should be % feet higher than at the street intersections in order to pro- vide surface drainage. To Find Henry Story Mayor Humes today received a let ter from Mrs. H. A. Schlappl, of |Tustin, Mich., asking information | preasthly simple |responsible tramp to carry oft the club is dinary cocked in but three pins 10 pina will be that, Instead hat bowling are used, the ured, ‘The headquarters and alleys of the club, which will be known aa the Monarch club, will be located in the basement of the Globe building, co ner of First avenue and Madison street. A eeting of those in - ented tn the sport will be held next week, when the organizatior ili be perfected and officers el A fairly large membership is already aseured, When the club gets in good order it proposed to have haments at stated intervals for which trophies will be offered. The formation of the club ts being watched with considerable interest by bowlers and devotees of the game of 10 pins, as they are now aes of an opportunity to gratify tl tastes in that direction. ¢ the wher full Spr ingStreet Planking Work was begun this morning on the planking of Spring street, trom Firat avenue to Hallroad avenue. There is some excavation to be done and considerable filling in the short block between Wentern avenue and Rallway av ‘This part of the work has been under way for some UUme Baptists to Organize ‘The Baptists of University. station and vicinity will meet Wednesday evening for the purpose of organiza tion. The meeting will be held at ink Dana, 4210 northw MORTALITY RECORD George Hackett, brother of Mra. C. A. Young, @ied at Whatcom Noverm- ber 90, 1991, aged 59 years. ‘Moses Fouter died yesterday at his Fesidence, corner of Fifth avenue and Marion street, aged 67 years. Nels Nelson died yesterday at hie Fenidence, 4%9 Sunset Place, Fre- aged 19 years, Deceased was T of the Seattic Camp No. w. ag Naga | heaters, 3 $ Seeerereeenenserevenn “A Convict hter” Melodrama holds sway at the Third Avenue. “The Convict's Daughter” bears added testimony to the understood fact that few people attend theaters to develop their rea- soning faculties, What they want is strong, healthy ebullitions of human feeling and sentiment. “The Convict’s Daughter” has. an impossible plot, but it teems with artificial heroics which keep the ap- piatise rattling down from the gal- lke haiistone on a tin roof. A lly deaf man could have heard the thunderous approbation, or at least felt tt through molecular dis- turbance, ‘The good people in the play are im- ‘They allow an ir the adopted daughter of a rich banker upon the pretense that he—Weary \Close Balloting for the| 4 it ge it. € the hy Ww 6 Innocent con i ant but ought to atick to that Kise Palmer, as the housemald, has |& good soubrette part which she fills J capably, The play week with Saturday matinee. | *Matoney “Maloney’s Vi {attic them | "Muldoon | with Trish oh a humorous | “aw | dian, Wodding Day” edding’ is at the Be The play is @ twin to Picnic” te tinge «tn them to gly to anties Ubat | | / | ttle Theater 1 would not be funny otherwise. The Irish face and brogue make people ‘augh when they would be more tn clined to weep if things were done in Engliah. There are weak spots in the play and the cant is simply ful of them. The action drags. Mal will be married night this week every WOULD LIKE TO FIND RICHARDS pt. M. P, Miner, of the schooner Seven Sisters, yesterday ore out # warrant in Justice Cann’s court for the arrest of Harry Richards, # young man well known tn Seattle. Sixty-nine bundles of pelts valued St 8258 were wht from Nome to the Frye-Brobn Company. it is adid that Richards, on the arrival of the pelts, Informed the captain he was the agent of the Frye-firuhn Com pany and #0 signed. He then sold them to a San Francisco firm. Richards bas not been sppre- hended. Will Bury Old Soldier G, P, Bradley, of Washington, D. , telegraphed instructions to But Tworth @ Sons last night to bury bis"brother, Richard, an old soldier, died fh this ety Saturday night The decetses Was prominent tn G A. R. cipeles. —e For @ Diamond, a Watch or Je ciry, #0 to Moore's, 106 Second ave =" 7 Umbrelias—An endiem variety at Moore's, nd Spoons at Moore's, 705 Beoond av About the Bon Marche Book Sale On another page will be found Getails of the great book sale that is in progress at the Ton Marche. Copyright books are being eold at ach hc, inatead of $}.00, and other books proportionally low, Coming near Christmas time, this interested ot thou: So great haa been the demand for the Inst two Gaya, that many titles are being bought up and if the Bon Marche ts unable to supply the title you wish, tomorrow or any day thie woek, they will do a9 when other orders from the publishers are re ceived, ‘They expected to have a sufficient supply of all titles to last through the week, but the demand has been marvelous and ft is impos aible to tell from hour to hour what titles will be In stock the next hour Kegley-Mclntyre Co. 111 Occidental Ave. Phone Matn 498 MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Demonstrated at our store every day this week. Sample packages given free. PINEAPPLE 2-1b. Cans, usual price %e, tomorrow, per can . see Fe Lemon Peel, best Be Citron, Orange, fancy, per pound . Bioaters, Smoked, real imported, 6 for. 25 Finnan Haddie makes delightful breakfast dish, per pound .....15¢ Xmas Presents How “About “a Nice Carving Set OR Ann will run through the| und other farces | PPh 8, 1m, | POPS OL OOOO OF EOG OS HOODOO OOD OH OSGOOD OF OD OF HOO SHOOOOH HOLMES’ GOOD FURNITURE Charity Organization Society Makes Its Report Gifts Held For Christmas Delivery — Probably in no etore in the entire State of Washington ts there offered such splendid opportunity for satisfactory selection of gifts as ie presented here—for wha urpose and at whatever price you winh to pay. It ng how much beauty obtained here for @ snail outlay, And there is a vast amount of patisfaction In knowir are go into buy hing that is dependable, worthy fulness and ¥ The se approprt ate gifts requires carefulnens pd free piay of taste and fanc encourage Christmas buying | e “elowls t and rush we h a large floorage space as @ ” room #0 that p held delivery. | An unusually large attendance was | | present at the monthly meeting of | the Charity Organization loty | yesterday afterr in thy sof the chamber pm mer Dr Thwing reported that a total of 60 nd elega th 0 ° can yur do uninterrupte we exelte men sents purchased 1 we | receipt |penees of the | were $64.48 me 16s childee by Austin of the onenmatt fort, that & firet tin nur A. lvey, A total at It was re Griffith, chairman ¢ on construction ef- % oviving home for friendlies women and children be founded in North Be A com- mittee of five inted to ne- cure Chrintrns or. Fifteen xponent, the society's distributed last month Greatest valu Moore's, 106 Se day Mra, G. with This three- section book case ts made of golden onk, quarter sawed, highly polish- ed. It te 6 feet 2 inches high by 67 inches wide; 18 inches deep. Each of the three sec tions four aAju heive large, han d- nome’ bookcas PEER YT. if Giver Ue Large lonther Upholstered Rocker with wide, back and spring seat of ample proper. tions. This rocke er stands all that fa substan tial, combined with the comfort. able, the leather being of the best quality, Price... $34 n Holiday Gifts ond ave. La Roche, Femoved to Mil Firet ave OPERA Seattle's GRAND HOUSE Theater JOMN CORT, MANAGER ‘Phone, Main 6, Tonight and Tomorrow Night Cloning Performances of the Season's Moat Briliiant Fashionable Event. SARAH COWELL LoMOYNE “The First Duchess of Marlborough” tobler & Co., Managers. en —$1.60, $1.00, The, We and Be, EATTLE THEATER 38 MOWER, Manager Ta Mala 43 ‘The Leading Theater. ALL THIS WEEK THE LAUGHING HIT JAMES L. M'CABE Maloney’s Wedding Day Pretty Girls, Beautiful Costumes, | Special Soenery. js ties ih eaea b's f sit 4) ry ie and Polished Oak ies a Nth XC Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk, actly lke filustra. tion; made tn ied oak; finely inished. It is 72 inches high by 3% inches wide; up- per portion has fancy French bevel mirror 12x13 inches. Immediat- ly Deneath the leek ie @ lar roomy lower cab- inet containing ono shelf. The bookcase bas glass door and four adjustable shelves. Price. Pri S Ny quart sawed oak, piano polished, cobbler feat, fancy shap- ial [abn mn shade, ~Claes Family Resort. —20¢, Be, Me and He, TONIGHT And every evening this week at 8:16 (Saturday matinee) Mr. George Samuela presents THE CONVICT’S DAUGHTER Depicting Love and Pathos, Hate and Passion. The metropolitan production. An American story of thrilling and heartfelt interest, embellished by startling scenic “effects! A strong east! A story from life! GENEROUS GIFTS FOR GRATEFUL PEOPLE E have some suggestions to make that are timely and that we believe will be acceptable. Christmas gifts are always more appreciated if of lasting value—not a glittering toy that'll be ruined and ina few days. This store offers the largest selection of useful articles, appropriate for presents, - any oe in — ee Every department is replete with new goods, tools and pocket knives for the oys, silver sets for the girls, ranges, stoves, mantels, chaffing dishes, fire sets, andirons, ele: i and a hundred other things suitable for the older people. petsprve nk: ee Make your selections here and your friends and relatives will have a every day during the coming year. A few items to carry in your mind: Ohio Steel Range What gift can you make the housewife that would please her more than the best steel range the market affords, We know of no other range that'll do the work of the kitchen—baking, broiling, roasting, heating water, etc, with Qs slight cost for fuel as the Ohio. Only the very best ma- terials are used in the construc- tion of these ranges. A gift of one of these stoves will be a gift for @ life-time, Two Carloads have just been received, but don't delay, we are selling more than two carloads @ month, AN ANDIRON glow of happiness in their hearts ‘The most pleasant hours of the fall and winter days are those mpent in front of the open grate, We are showing the most complete line of mantels ever offered in the Northwest. We can match any woodwork, tiling and graten of the newest and most attractive designs, All prices, eet up and complete, from $55 To HERA HHH HAHHHAHHAn WE HHHHHM How Would a Heater Do? Firet. M. E. burch, delivered a ser- | concerning her brother, Henry 6 Hillier Ladies’ Musical Ciub Chorus. Prelude No. 45. .Chopin “The Two Skylarks” Leschetitsky Miss Mae Williams. “Dainty Davy”..W, W. ) “Hush-a-by Bardie” Moment music: Berceuse . Miss Marjorie Mille "Crossing the Bar’...C. E. Van Laer W. J. Barnett. Intermezzo Sinfonica (for piano and organ) P. Mascagni L. D, Black and W. H. White. Night” ..... Bargiel Ladies’ Musical Club. J. W. Walsh has-reported to the the loss of a rowboat trom ¥s boathouse. Herrick, © laborer, | was hed up late ight owing to hie inebriety. Wien searched $76 was found on his person. ‘Walter Claffey, an alleged mor- Mrs, Basthiem Win: Basthiem with « total score 142, won the Law L. Moore medal t the Seattle mon Sunday evening on the subject “Phe First Thing.” ‘Taking as his text Matt, 6:23 seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you,” he said in part: “Christ made much of the king- dom of heaven and the kingdom of God, using these expression 112 times in these four brief gospels. ‘They both signify the same thing, the place where His will is done. If we shall seek to know what the kingdom of God ta, we shall find our answer in the nature may be ereator and preserver of all. He is revealed to us as absolute love and righteousness, He is revealed to us best in the matchless character of Christ, He not only gives us the example of an immaculate charac ter, but of one who placed the king- dom first, rejecting everything this world can offer and suffering ev- erything {t can inflict rather than incur the least stain of guilt. Ruled by Selfishness It we would see what it is not, we shall find the answer in the study “But selfishness, It is seen in the busi- oO, who was bow! from scratch, Mrs. Bastheim 47 points. ness world with its tricks, misrep- resentations and frauds, its heart- leas securing of advantages that are employed without scrupie, ita sxcri- tudied in nature as the | of man, Human affairs are ruled by | once a Northern Pacific |wenger here, and her # Melvin &chlapp!, from ¥ not heard for a long time, NORWEGIAN GLEE CLUB A Norwegian Glee club was or- | ganized last Friday in the off'ce of |the Washington Posten. Many of its members are prominent in local matters, The following officers were elected: President, 8. Guidbrandsen; retary, Theo Christy, and treas- er, F. Keen. The club will en- gage an instructor and intends to give © concert in the near future, FOR GHARITY The Ladies’ Hebrew Ben: ciety will-on Wednesday, day and Wriday of this week serve a lunch in Germania hall from 11 a.m. to 2p. m. ‘That it will be a good lunch goes without saying: exprens m dD. m she has Get Bilver Noveitios at Moor Willle—is her father. They take his word for it and never think of in- yoking the ald of the courts to keep the girl from an unfit parent, who/ doesn't prove that he is @ parent. ‘They haven't even the sand to rely on good muscular force. All this is| to acommodate the villain, who is using the tramp—an injured innocent | as & tool | The virtuous tmbecties are driven | from pillar to post through four and o half acts, while the villain still pur- | sues them. About the middle of the fifth round the villain, who bas previously several weil-int led is driven to the ropes by and throws up the #ponge to nock-out. Conviet's pipe dream. mt # and common ® at every turn The comedy w on the whole 1 Daughter” is al weKers credulity | b) fair, but the audience liked it and Garland Range ? No Similarity but a Good Suggestion Geo. H. Woodhouse Co, ‘The Seattle Home ot the Gariand 1409 Second Ave. A worp To INVESTORS Write us and we will send you our mining paper, free of cost, Ramaker Music (0, 1415 Second Ave. Same Side of the Street, Sam Block as the Bon Marche We have a magnificent line of heating stoves. You can find one sulted’ for any particular need you may have. Coal or wood or both. Stoves of handsome design and those for plainer use, We show here the New Victor Juntor, This ia an alr Ught wood heater, has cast top, large feed cover, mounted with smooth steel, heavy lining, nickel cam dampers, cast drought inside above, and @ handsome urn and nickel foot rails. No. 21 is sold at. No. 25 is sold at . 27 is wold at THOUGHT ‘We have a showing of andirons and fire sets that cannot fail to delight ‘The quaintest and moi out by th most skilled workmen. every woman who beholds them. jst original designs are worked You will also find reproductions of the lovely designs used tn the good old Colonial day You wil find them in brass and Wrought iron. The andirons shown in the cut ore made of .the best wrought tron, Would make @ handsome gift. We show sets from {0 to $25. Surely your idea can be supplied from this ‘stock. Don't forget that we have a fine Une of Silverware, Chafing Dishes, 5 o'clock ‘Teas and fancy Tea and Coffee Pots. Z. C. MILES & PIPER COMPAN Price per pair— 1021-1023 FIRST AV. COR. SPRING