The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1907, Page 7

Send Qut Word That Unless "Frisco Strike of — Is Called Off Recent Agreement and. ions Are All Off. : considering on — unton i* in the new phase FRANCISCO 9 slight er fee telogra Railroad Operators Helping. Pde tore: SAN FRANCISCO, June 24—tIt t ting sat of the Was rumered late this afternoon Maion ts alichtly Mereased | that te local tolegraph offietals Been 1 better ahape | MA¥e called for a conference with oo President mai » rd The worst trouble the companiva | ES te as work handful) wopear to have at present is thelr “ inability to handle business over The Post “ thelr eastorm wires on account of mdi interruptiona along the railroads ee eee ae erikere must Which they eharge to the action of song Fn ange ar ‘ the railroad eperators opewing and en eed the unica Rrounding clroutts passing through (hetr stations. This feature will prove a hard owe for the telomtaph compan cope with if it ia put Into general effect, as 1% would mal no dif) of messea *Al Off,” Say Officials. gp TOR. June M4.-—It was of- | ference bow many operators were announced hy the Western | put to work so long as they were that the promises ef conces- yefair, every cireuit leading out gade to the tolegraphers in San Franeiseo could be crtppled by | Clowry’s letter to La sympathetic railroad men and be continued indefinitely with littl fear of detection. The Local End. Aceording to the officials of the local Telegraphers’ union the strike situation remaina practically una- changed today. No trouble ts yet reported with the Postal Telegraph company and the aituation In the; west with the Western Union haa not grown any more complicated A very bad congestion existe at ie Gammissioner Neill are off in ie ef the action of the operators @ strike at San Franctaco. Union official said Vaion hes repudiated tte Tt is now all off Clow. (mat every word he sald. It fe the union to make the next ‘We did our part.” PA G@ilegation of discharged oper- seplying for reinstatement the Nei!! agreement. was in by the company that it wilt £ Fe eat with any discharged em- | San Francisco. St promiet F | The union has been advised of aiMelais of the Western Un-| the fact that J. J. Dunne, manager Be this aftervoon announce (@ the union calls off the San @rike the promised con- will be granted exventive comm ittoe of the Seattle office of the Postal who weat to San Franctseo presum- |ably to hold a conference with oth- | ler offictala, has joined the strike | breakers. | of the MUTINY ON HE OHIO (Star Special Service.) | United States revenwe cutter Thetia| Alsaka, June 24.~-Mem.[Soarded the Ofio, arrested five of a the ot the niutineers and brought them / > coarhoged insenainy Spore ane latent thoes fe the too Batinied yesterday and tried | ora jatt the ship. | MDasatistaction at being kept on | tade for the life boats, the Ohio on account of her serious fort to escape to shore leondition after colliding with anj| B whistle was blown, «calling | ice floe is given~as the reason tor | and the officers of the | the sreanane a Se W QUEEN ANNE BID IS: NOT SATISFACTORY " Cricttom ef the{ Counefimen Crichton and Engi ward. who has the big! neer Jeffery went over the bid this Me Anne hili asphalt project an | morming. comparing it with the said today that he $612,000 bid put in by the Barber ot having the other coum-jcompamy some time ago. They sand with him for « mu-) found the sew bid little better, if asphalt plant, he woukl to-| aot higher. insist before the board of! Engineer Jeffery saya that works that the bid of the, could be in three months and the Ants work be not consid- iste, will not be over $25,000 to TAKE BONDS IN AUTO Moore and City Treasurer| Washington bougat for the perma: | nent a sehoo! fund. went in an automobile longing to Will 1 return this evening. the Reseet! w morning. bonds went to Olympia rrying the $100,900 which the mate of be. Parry and wiit| elbows and plant your foot in hin abdomen. Then straighten out your| leg and at the same time pull him ° to you as you fall back on ithe floor. This will caute him to fall over you headforemoat, desertb- ing an are like the rim of a wheel masa with your leg as the spoke. His head will hit the floor and either ranger —— the inter | damage the flour or itself. ‘This ts} pine et to tn | * Vere Pleasant pastime to be tried & man supposed to D6 ion « brick or stone pavement Ayers, a well known man E ad, Oregon, was struck WEST SEATTLE. {nterarby ain and killed was taken t Noice’s| WEST SHATTLE, Juno 24 ling parlors at Georgetown | Those persous who favor annexa Kemer Carroll is investigat-|tion to Seattle are greatly pleased is afternoon over the number of persons who ’ have registered for the election A BIT OF JHU JITSU. which takes place next Saturday Four hundred and forty is the} ite Jolt a Man in the Stomach | BUMber, and it shows that the peo aroused on the not propose to leave nturned have the jay result favor zation j ple are thoroughly subject and any ston election next Satur Lably to anne 4 Throw Him at the 4 a Dana W wh, manager of the/ Pan | West Seattle Water and Light com MEE | pany, announces that the new wa Set ter system, work upon which has fh | been in progress for the past y: 6 will be ready , yperation on | A j about July 1 | 9 idewalks for t nil ction of y Went Svattle, w \ which has a been in progress r soveral | Mae months, is now nearly completed, | thas making one of the finest sys ee % fem of walks of this character to Lana park was iltuminated with A ectric lights for the first time on + Saturday evening, and the ilumina ‘ ‘ ion ie said aa wed fine from across ba he manage i + ‘cdi |ment of this pleasure resort was simply trying out the new Hehting plant that has just n installed ms U. S. Navy Yard ie opponer, An - 4 nN ard for the navy yard to Manght by the e a s battleships, the 7 it is catled the stomach Oregon and Wisconsin When y t ad Chicago, Bost and elze bir . y a hip Philadel om hin, the prise p Nipsic and the StLesnat TE vor drydoek We, will « 10 and 4:20 TERN UNION THROWS DOWN THE GAUNTLET) LICENSED 10 WED and Clara Kateer, 18, Renton, Wash. Enes Haslewood, 22, Franklin, jand Malinda M, Halo, 18, Franklin. Jean ©, Dittmer, 24, and Annie ortune, 22, Seattle, John Fortune, legal age, Seattle, and Marguerite Shea, legal age, South Park, Wash. Joseph Alph, 47, A South Seattle, and Ida Alten, 35, South Seattle 32. Frank Laura L. w Ander ‘Tomlinson, and DEATH RECORD. Deaths wore registered today as| follows Pody-—-Louls Pedy, aged 35, June 19, at 140 Blewett w Haight—Martha Haight, aged 76, Talk is general that the base Dene 38, ot Hillmen Chy. Srettin maatees Gana feo Interests working through pub Fide Un Weed nome tn Phillipe—Infant, June 19, at 227], Th? sity, be it remembered. has} ie officials an weil as private! ty be divided, the first half to close | imenthen an | purchased the old aystem October| agencies, and in observing that! ji) 16. it is said this will be Mitler—James M. Miller, one|*?: 188, from ee Sipe in com: Giant as in observing the water! Jone to enable Vancouver to be in| year, June 22, at Providence how | Dany, paying & lor the eum of / fight, “Honest” John Riplinger Was! ihe running in the second race for pital $262,256.67 and received a war-jafforded ample opportunity to ob-|the pennant. If this plan should be MoNamara—Patrick McNamara, | ™'* deed for the plant, real « serve that the plunderbund, though | carried out, Aberdeen without doubt 24. June 22 at $49 Twonticth ar | tt? and other property. This deed |repentedly defeated in its plas to! would win in the first half. Dug cont . ts recorded on page 4684 of volume | tot the city, continued to enjoy | however, is unalterably op Camahan—Hawin J. Camahan,|'!° of deeds tm the county audit: aad oxorcise the power of reward: | 4 to this move, and says so June 2, at tho Seattle ( otfies, ing with public office and promo |"Under no circumstances will I hospital | At the time this full warrantee | tion those public servants who! permit the splitting of the season. deed was passed for consideration vinced a willingness to serve its There was no such as nent at! BIRTH RECORD. Births were registered today aa! fotlown Culp-—To wife of Clyde D. Culp, | 1916 Twenty fifth ay. south, June a son. “Potter-—To wife of James Potter, at 1222 East Marion, June 21, a daughter Aplain—To wife of M. Apiain, 206) venth av. orth, a son. Gonyor--To wife of BE. L. Gon you, at 414 Ninth ay. north, & son. Marshall-—Ti wife of BR. M. Mar) hall, at the Seattle General how j pital, a son. ‘Roller Skating. Every afternoon and evening this | week there will be rolier skating the Coliseum, under the man agement of WW. Ely. These will | be the last chances to skate in this pane halt Wagner's band will be Se suendanion every day. The Teee Meanwhile Mr Purth, for day Night club will meet tomorrow evening. SLEUTHS FO The Seattle police department has ®& member who works without drawing pay and ..e persistent manner in which this self-appointed detective tarna up trowble and re ports to Chief of rolice Wappen stein polnta to the consistency of his work This member of the police foree in evidently a lunatic, who mails dally reports of Hawkshaw work to the chief. The slewth signs all his reports C. H. Eliisen. Beginning with May 1, not a day has past but that a report has found its way to the chief, Ellison making, from time to time, a «weeping investigation of Seattle business house, stopping South American revolutions and pursuing otorlous yergs and stick-ps AIRBANKS MINERS DEMAND $8.00 (Star Special Service.) FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 24. When the 139 strikebreakers from Seattle arrived here they immedi ately joined the Federation of Mine] | Workers, officers of the local a | having o | organized the men en route. gone down the river a ands of men came in from and witnessed heralded strike spread mine own Thow various ereeks arrival of the Consternation ranks of the the the breakers. through the = SBATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1907. "PLUNDERBUND WAGED WAR ON CITY WATER SYSTEM (Continued from Pago One.) idea of the magnitude of | ch this contest war nvoyed by a brief Joulation, Since th elty acquired the ortginal — " Hill water system in 1890 ther | rane Geo. H, Moloughtin have been four reductions ty wat and Frances L. Raberge, legal ago, | { Seattle. | rates, one of 16 per, cent. io Ju Thomas J, Atcheson and Louise | #4, one of 10 per cent. op agen Hatmerly, legal age, Seattle |}, 1896, one of 26 per cent. wis) Benjamin W. Wall and Vida M, | the Cedar river main was comple Davia, legal age, Soatt od and one of 20 per cont. im 1904 Masakichi Nishiayma Las}! other wards the rates now unde Angelos, And Tano Nishi 9, | municipal ownership are but abou Japan jhalf what they were under private Fred C. LaGrange, legal Age, v-|OWnership, Hut even now the in erett, and Pauline Wrisineki, legal |‘ of the nystem over and abov Ane, Lacrosse, Wis Joperating expenses amounts to 4} Charles W. Mortimer, 24, and | Proximately half a million dolla Margaret Mawson, 19, Seattle, | 4 Year. That ia, with private owt James C. Atkinson, 25 and Mida/ ¢rehip of the plant the private own W. Milter, 21, Seattle ore would now have been in a po Niels CN. Windum, 36, Deeby,| sition to tax the people of Seattle Waeh, and Hatrine Rask, Se-|in water rates for disbursemer attlo. jamong the holders of partly fieti Gua Nord, 28, and Clarine Ber-| tious securities nearly a miltte sren, 21, Seattte joilare per annum, an incom Adolph K. Peterson, 48, Bothe! which would give these securitic and Maren Christenson, 47, Bothell.) a value of $15,000,000 to $20,000,006 M Gay, 17, Cotumbta, and Ma | With this as a prise te covetou | bel Seed, 19, Port Discovery, Wash. | “interests” waged @ political con Thomas H, Gilliam, 33, Seattle, | test against the people of Seatt! and Clarice Jackson, 21, LaGrando, | covering more than balf a seere of ore years and of which there are atil Martin 8. Gleason, 24, Seattle, traces in evidence in municipal po | Litton. Finds Iteelf Buncoed: One of the first obstacles countered py the city in ite efforts to finance the construction of the | Cedar river aystem (that is one of | the firet after ite defeat of the con \nolidated plunderbund in the special jeleetion of 1896), waa the discovery that it had been buncoed in itv wigtnal purchase of the old watr laystem tm October 1490 from th Spring Hill Water company Thin discovery was made tr pvember, 1896, and with it the di» lclosure of a piece of frenaied f |nanecering which for cool during in both conception and execution |p without a parallel im the history of on there was outstanding a mortgage in trust against the plant and prop arty thus sought to be conveyed fc | tion « $50,000 held by the Puget Soand | National Bank and due in Novem ber 1896 While not so provided fin the deed it wae understood by the officers of the water company | that they would apply $60,000 of thet price received for the property ( [the caneeilation of the mortgage | Thin $50,000 was no set aside by tie |company and turned over to Mr Furth trustee. But instead of | Paying off and cancelling the mort | ease 80 a8 to make good the war } rantee deed which the company had | |aiven the city Mr, Furth permitte |the @ per cent. mortgage to rup land loaned the $60,000 to Bdward |i. Terry at § per cent. om real en tate mortgage securtty for use in the erection of the building now known as the Hotel Northers. Knew Nothing of Mortgage. th company. kept up the Interest on the bonds outstanding againat th. water aystem and city official came aad went through successive elections without the faintest Idea aes the city water system had a mortgage outstanding sven it. The waterworks bonds, secured vember, 1894, the Terry mortgage been paid. and the bond called upon the city (Just as the city wae about to undertake to finance the new water supply system on the carnings of the plant), for their 950,000, The city denied knowledge of the bonds and mortgage, claimed to be in full law ful possession of the water system and called upon the then defuvet jcompany to cancel the obligation and make good Its guarantee of the city’s tithe The bondholders then turned te their trustee the Puget Sound No |tloual Bank and Jacob Furth, who jae acting president of the Spring | am Water company, had in 1890 guaranteed the tithe to that prop. erty, as president of the Puge |found National Bank in 1897 brought sult attacking that guaran tee id seeking to compel the city to pay off the 860.000 in bonds ‘This evit dragged along through 189% and in December of that year Superior Jadge Orange Jacobs granted a decree of foreclosure againeat the city and in favor of the pinintiffs fer the principals and interest of the bonds together with the costs of the sult City Sues For Title. Meanwhile the city had sued the jthen defunct Spring Hill Wate jcompany on ite guarantee of the title to the property and Superior |Judge W. Ho Moore (now Mayor Moore), appointed B. P. Tremper receiver for the company with in structions to levy an assessment upon the stockholders sufficient to repay the mortange and clear the jtitle which the company had war ers when they found that the men|f@nted. Through this suit and sub had unionized and demanded the|**"ent proceedings the city was same scale as the striking workers, | "ally made whole from the fore Several of the claim owners have {closure of the mortgage, but the agreed to the $5 m day schedule,| #8! proceedings served for fully but it is the prevailing belief that|t¥© years to cloud the city's title the owners will give in and pay §#/'0 !t# water system and render dit a day and will not be asked to| ficult, if not imponstible, the financ- | recognize the union ing of any further indebtedness | against it { ‘GREAT BALL GAME AT FAIRBANKS (Star Special Service.) FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 24 One of the greatest baseball games played in this distriet was Unat of Saturday night. The Tanana Commere met the Fairbanks Eagles on the diamond and the for mer won by a score of 13 to 12 arly 3,000 people witnessed the game, which began at 11 o'clock at night and finished at 1 o’clock Sun- fay morning. Your Valuables Are constantly exposed to fire and burgtary when left fo your home in the ordinary safe Heat an individual etee! safe in the modern fire and burglar proof safe deposit vaulte of Wm. D. Perkins & Co. Mankers, ail Cherry st Alaska watiding. You should provide your self with the we ners placed at your Doxes yoar ose protection disposal { But over all these obstaclos thrown in {ts way both by public | For the Lineman We carry the best clase of mada, including Kline plye tools Kline climbers, Kline s«plicers. Theo Wells & Co,, 1008 First Ave. Hard Sporting Goods, Cutlery ware, For three Sound gain frieat of his afternoon patrons SPECIAL BARGAIN In Beautiful WestSeattie For Tuesday, June 25 Good only on that day vie at $400 cach cham tri Stficiala and outeiders, the ploma of the publie welfare wnphed in the successful comp original main, of the supply dar river wa » it bids fair now under polioe to institute a husband, J SEEKS HER HUSBAND. Mra. J. F. Duncan haw asked th ywooreh for her ¥. Duncan, who ta enid to have disappeared from his home 123 Seventh ab. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Dunean is 28 years old . WILL CALL IN . triumph over @ stmilar yound campaign againat the du ication of that main under stress } eo necesalty overthe ngage " idated oubiie rect An ordinance will be passed to Re plunderbund was able, through |M#sht by the city counctl, calling | tw continued domination of the Ite, |!% the special police badges which yblican 1 hine, to reward its have been tsened durin th past jyal political adherents in public]! years. So many ha vat ffiee, and in the eity nvention [that tHe department no er ha f that party held in February, 1900,/8"Y Idea as to just wh b mn Will H. Parry waa nominated for|%4ve them in thetr pe Ac the office of counctiman-atlarge,to|, A new badge tx t ue which office he was elected and in| for which $2.60 must 0 which he served, an will be rela to be returned when le a later instaliment of this nara tive Meanwhile the city waa ap ‘gs roaching another great political enfiiet of atmi character and mport, the conflict for the contro! of ite public Hghting service, and lor th protection of its citizens r pioitation at the bands and ‘or the profit of the corporate light | ng interesta, The city which was - —— wlopted at the general election of! Beniy Rosenbloom and Mose 14946, four months after the Cedar | Ros rang, two iT-year-old boy river warrants were authorized, |w © arrested by Patrolman Hum # a provision making {t|phrey last night at the corner of y upen the efty couneit urth ay. and Union st. and are! to submit the matter of insuing being held at headquarters sus- | honda for the abliehment of at pected of being the two highway ‘lectric lighting plant at the firet | men who stuck up EB. ¢ Pate near) general election after ay extem | Veered throwing Beandreau to the sion of the city’s wa system |om alley on Seneca st. detween | which would afford the power nec-| Fourth and Fifth ay. last Wodnes- vaanry for such a plant. This pro-| da: vision contained another potent rea | last son why the public service plunder bund should fight to delay the progress of the water system, and the obstacles thrown in the way) ju lw of carrying out that system did! lelay it so that it was not until) 1900 that that question could be} submitted to vote of the people The fight for the city lighting plant, like that for the city water system, was made over the general opposition of predatory public ser urposes és Po eee now lam very well satief with The Grotto |the arrangements that have been Mr. Scholle has opened the “In |made, and will insist that they be ped grit in a, at the corner of Mr. Scholle has nt concert and the entertain oe sinxing Bankrupt Prices Easy Terms $4,000 Cash Raised in One Week's Piano Selling; Balance of Stock to Be Sold on Easy Payments During This Week. ‘The ridicutousty tow prices which we were able to make on the pianos bought from the re cetver were the cause of us ob- taining In one week the amount of canh which we had intended to raise during this unprece dented sale. This makes It possible for us to give to the persan with mod. erate meana or the one who has | hia money tied up a chance also Prices will be the same as during the last week, and you can pay In terme of $6, $8 and $10, according to the piano and a emall payment down The Stock Comprises Several of the World's Leading Make: Also a Sohmer baby grand is still unsold If the buying ts as active this week an last, and on account } of the y payments accepted we expect it to be more so, the stock will not last until the end oft woek Therefore if you want to buy your plano at a price as low and jower than dealers pay in car le lotsa, come early © bought this stock from a piano house in difficulty, and what in their loss is your gain $ Pianos for $275 Pianos for $200 for $400 for $450 for $600 $F .n0rees All pianos plainly Don't ark further reductions, they cannot be granted Orders from out of the city will receive careful attention and all money refunded if pur does not prove satisfac Pianos Pianos Pianos Pianos marked as Meyer-Toner Piano Co. 314 Union Street, Opposite the P.-1. Building. $850 choice lots Surre D 4th Plat with held bar in w unding lot neglect this him up the beginning, and I will oppose it] © given back badges will ne oO discountix accepted ie mum, ARE HELD AS ©: STICK-UPS y night. Pate identified the Inds | night as the ones who held} Both boys state that they wt arrived in the clty from Port nd and are secking employment SEASON SPLITS 2011 Second ave., | Both Art Marble Co north of Virgiota. as advectised yesterday we are now offering every tailor- ed suit in the house at prices that have been reduced from 1-4 to 1-3 Saturday we received a shipment of Lingerie Waists and Linen Suits and Skirts. See them J. Redelsheimer & Co. 800-804 First Avenue. Cor. Columbia. STRONGEST LADIES’ WAIST HOUSE IN THE STATE. price the on sale and just as anxious to get in on the good things the thousand customers THE SECOND AVENL | ho adm od , had ond . slked to Bellingham afternoon the ele e im ation law re for the ensuing year w cir names as Kin There are a i “ itusavuro Kiyotal im the field for » off a, Kichibel { P tment commar i hi and Nucies Yan Wiestling, of Stevens post, Seatt seve OF wv tet | (CAL CONCERN Is the Busiest Store In town these days you wish to know the reason why come in and ? VETERANS GATHER IN BALLARD B. Dunning, of Spokane, de junanimons indorsement of hla partment commander of the Grand | comrade Army of the Kepublic, arived last The Sons of Veterans will hold night Hallard, accompanied by a| thelr convention at her's hall, lelegation of 40 veterans fromj|on Broadway and Third av the Kastern Washington The party | Ladies of the G. A. K. will convene was the first delegates to arr t the Ballard Presbyterian chureh, for the sanial encampment of | roadway and Firat av.; while the the G. A. R., which ne tomorroy men's Kellef corp ii hold morning at Junetion hail, Batlar at the Gilman Park Delegates have w ar ving iny today, coming from “Mh adquar for ane of Washington and Alaska and ' wnt been established at the fore evening more than ity hall te will bh nh Ballard T r a informa eption committee has ma an hae opened ia Ue ard and @ h a come the behae a deeet ete JAPANESE ARRESTED. that station. The Great Northe day at Ballard Hallway compeny h promised officers that at pa line and evading rd the und ff all B dnosday {flee of FIREWORKS. Piper & 1024 Secon across Frederick Ree Ave., Taft from > WINS OUT AWARDED CONTRACTS FOR TWO LARGE PIPE ORGANS. 0. 8. Johnston Co. well known plano dealers, received contracts largely sought after by eastern houses. Organs to be finest on the coast. Word has just been received by Jobuston Co. from their Grays ntative that the Rev. Bene has awarded them ontract for installing a large 1) Pipe Organ in the first he idarbor repr BE. L. the new fet g progressive man inexs or any thoughtful person real M. EB church of Hoquiam. izes the neces ot This i» the second contract preserving ersonal awarded the Jobneton house within property or valuable last few days—the First Pres- payers, either his own rian church, also in Hoquiam, or thone which he { which the Rev. James A. Laarte having let a contract for Organ sev- holds in trust vate af rented for A pri may be vaults am is pastor 500 Pipe a large new $3 eral days ago. Many Bids Submitted. keenest competition entered nto both these contracts, and in ad- bids being offered by house on the coast, a eastern organ butiders siso submitted figures. Although the Johnston Co.'s bid—who are the sole representatives for the famous Kimball pipe organs and pilanos— rom the highest submitted, the re- pective committees im charge of hs selection, after careful examia- ation, found that the Kimball pipe organ was vastly superior in con- struction and tonal qualities to all others, and in both cases awarded the contract to the “House of High- est Quality,” as the Johnston Co.'s stores are everywhere proven. Wil! Be Duplex System. The Kimball pipe organ is operat- ed under what is technically known as the duplex pneumatic system, controlled exclusively by patents of \the W. W. Kimball company, of | Chicago. By this method the ac- | tion is operated by two pressures ot | wind, one heavier than the other, q ‘the heavier one closing the valves }and the lighter one opening them. ‘Under this system all the cumbrous springs, flanges and stops are elim- fmated, and so long as the wind is in the instrument it is bound to operate. Another remarkable feature of jthe Kimball organ, and one that te || highly indorsed by master organ- | tats, is the touch—the repetition be- ne marvelously quick and mach lighter even than im a high cinss Piano. ‘The organa mentioned above will be installed by experts regularly jemployed by the D. 4 debnston Co. $1 15 VIEW LOTS Better than a savings bank is an investment in some of our fine lota on the ridge at Colum- bin, 50x150, $400 to $760, small payment down, balance your own terms, handy to present | car Hoe, and two others will shortly pess the property. It's the t district for investment in Seattle today. |THE SOUND TRUSTEE Co. 500 Colman Bidg. } Main 201 Ind. 201 Sea - View ete in 4 nominal our rrock, P P. Hartman, Prosident Alexander retary Vv cashier KB. Sho: i The View ition ly every Mye Sec- number of 3 A If $350to$750 PER FRACT vote vary In sine trom two te ete oxceptionadly this cham > every part of ° the «€ c 1S *, and sre sold on S of other a may mean @ 9 furniam ed matter you ach with » required, WEST & WHEELER © ud tet and print FAIR Bet. Pike and Pine as