The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 5

READY FOR WA ON MOSQUITOES Dr. Lederle, of the Board of Health, Em- ploys George A. Sopher, Specialist. TWO DISTINCT ENEMIES Different Methods Must Be Employed in Attacking the Culex and the Dread Ano- pheles. War on the “culex” and “ano- ‘4 pheles,” which are even more dan- gerous than the puma, will be de- clared at once by President Lederle of the Board of Health. The “culex” and his big brother, the “anopn:les”” attack men, wo and children in- discriminately and thelr bites have been known to cause death. At- tacks from them may be expected either by night or by day, for when the “culex” is not around, the “ano- pheles” is there to take its place. So viciovs have these various specels of moscuitoe: become that the services of no 88 a personage than George A. S >) tr, Who made & | national reputation as a sanitary en- gineer by cleaning up Galveston af- ter the flood, ha’ been enlisted to fight them. Mr. Sopher is the Sani- tary Engineer of the Board of Health and he is now at work On 4) report for the extermination of these pests. ‘When this report Is completed an ac-| tive campaign: will be waged against both kinds of mosquitoes. The report New York with the special idea of cop- Ing with mosquitoes and germs which vw are due to bad gr defective drainage. Two Are Widely Different. ‘At the outset Mr. Sopher found that he would be compelled to contend with two widely different varieties of mot quitces, the culex and the anopheles The culex is the ordinary mosquito, | which bites either by day or by night | fag it finds @ vicum. So far as the sclen- {ists know the culex does not carry ma- laria, yellow fever or typhoid germs, while the anopheles 1s the most Viclous and attacks only at night. B ‘The anopheles is very particular where it Ives. It will not stay tn contami, nated water or in wide stretches of marsh or meadow. It avolds salt marshes and will not stay where there The culex 80 ng breezes, par and wiil live in a ‘kind, of water ‘and files long distances to nnd time: ting his campaign against the , me starting, his, camper neking a [0° aa hioad study of the entire district raced Greater New York, and / Bebraed possible. ponds, ‘margnes and fgspools will be drained, but crude, oll will be the main battery used against rBsident Lederle, in speaking of the ‘nese ities encountered, said to-day it ould be a big job to drain the sat- Trated soll of New York and one that Would require years. In order to get to work at once Mr. Sopher's report jas to the worst breeding places will be taken up first, The Board of Health has plenty of tyen to distribute oll CABINET MAKERS Cost Will Be Slight, CANVASBERS gilght, pe: The CARPENTERS «1.4, CASHIERS oo sesse0 CHAMBERMAIDS ., CLERKS . The expense will be cording to President crude oil costs but ‘Darrel and | wach ounce Is suffic for fifteen Usquare feet of water surface. The oll {s the Same as that used and In his experiments of Rossville, 8. I., the entire cost which the off was spread in this ex- | periment. it. would have cost tn the| nian: hood of $15,000. Prop in and drain thelr own property so far too great’ an expense the Board of drive out the mosquitoes President Lederle | being able to drive anguine of ery mosquito out! is begun, he ie sure that next year wll) see the city free from pease ely Sees Shan eae WORLD WANTS : Are, Without Excep- tion, Wonderful. 898 Paid Help Wants in| this morning’s World. ‘ an Paid Help Wants in the thirteen other New York papers combined. AGENTS BAKERS BARTENDERS | BLACKSMITHS . BONNAZ .... BOOKBINDERS BOOKKERPERS Boys BUTOHERS MOULDERS NECKWEAR | NURSES OPERATORS .. OSTRICH FEATHER HANDB i PACKERS .. fv PAPERHANGERS PLUMBERS PORTERS COLLECTORS .. OCOMPOSITORS ... 00K8 DISHWASHERS . DRIVERS « SDRUG CLERKS ELEVATOR RUN- SHOEMAKERS SILK WINDERS NERS + 8) SKIRT HANDS BMP. AGENCIES .. 7) 8F' BNOINEERS STABLEMED BXAMINERS STENOGRAPHERS., FARM HANDS TAULORS 4 FEEDERS TINOMITHO oess2 7 FIOUADS TYPEWRITERS vineMeN USEFUL MEN . >» OIL. WAITERS WAITRESSES THOMAS MURPHY. Thomas Murphy, ninety-two years old, whose attempt to evi | rian daughter from his home at No. 45], | North Firth street, sulted in his being declared an incom- now protests his septuagena- | Mount Vernon, re- ng him to death. » of his years, will deal with the drainage of Greater | He has stead- strong-willed old man. fastly refused to accept the supplies of food that have been sent him, declaring that he has money and will not subsist Mean while the trust com- pany refuses to give him money and will supply him only : ings to Investigate his sanity, estore: has only just now filed his re- |father It places the value of Murphy’s | Tindsay but says there are |Orm: many bills outstanding and that he will up by the pros and the /and when she eppealed to the courts her (OLD MAN WANTS HIS MONEY |. AND REFUSES FOOD SUPPLY. Nonagenarian Murphy, Who Had Court Fight with Daughter, in a Plight, He Says. have to raise money to ‘provide an al- lowance for Murphy's support. Murphy was despondent at his home ay. He sald: Town this property, or did, before the authorities took hold of it,’ tala, “ang how. here 1 ara living on the place which I made mine by hard work, and yet [ do not know where my next meal js coming from. I shal] stay here until] to-morrow afternoon. If something is not d. for me then I will go up to my room and lock the door. If any one wants me after that he wili find me ni “I have never had to beg for food and T won tdo it nuw, and I won't go to the poorhouse." Murphy was a partner of ex-Gov. Levi P. Morton when the latter kept a gen- eral store in Bradford, Vt. A year ago he drove his daughter, Mrs, Mary 0. Lindsey, from his home, and’ attempted ung man and woman, Mrs, Lindsay was sixty-flve years old, vas adjudged Incompetent. first. husband, R, McKay was a famous lawyer who was associated with Charles O'Conor In the defense of Jefferson Davis. 4 RE WOULD BE FREE OF BLIND HUSBAND Mrs. Harrison Seeks Divorce from Spouse Who Is an In- Engene Harrison, an inmate of Sailors’ | Snug Harbor since he lost his sight in} , has answered his wife's suit for di- | ce upon the ground of desertion and} ;.sidents in the vicinity of Twenty- that his affliction is an act| roan a “ Dyed of God and that she cannot obtain | enth avenues, an exciting exhibition of Reparation. for this re, ja hurdl mm married her | yard fe when she was formane They have one r grandmother . Harrison lives . 11 West Nigeteenth street. old sallor husband in 1887, 3100, If an attempt had been made to! twenty-three years old. drain the marshes and pools upon | , who lives with h Jat y owners will be asked to fill as possible, but where this would entatl has Sus sixth street, who was standing at Twen- Health will furnish the off and men to| Harrison is penniless save for his small | earnings weay d electrician and earned good pay. who fence yed Attorney T. M. Kelly, . J to defend the case, Harrivon ‘is employed in a departme of Greater New York, and once the work | skit nt Bexcn —$—<— DOCTOR ARRESTED WHEN WOMAN DIES Isadore C. Reshower's Bail Is Increased to $6,000 After Death of Mrs. Frances Mrs, Frances Jacobs, because of whose . Reshower, of No, 256 West One Hundred and Thirtieth |street, was arrested, died in the Harlem Her death was said | Hospital jast night to be the result of malpractice. S 3/made to the police the doctor was ar- |rested and reloased in $5,000 bonds, pend- ing the result of Mra, Jacobs’ He was rearrested this morning and was held in $6,000 ball for the Coroner, RARE GIFT FGR CORNELL. Valuable Library Presented by A. Abraham, of Brooklyn. ITHACA, N. ¥., Aug. 6.—Through the | generosity of A. Abraham, of Brooklyn, Cornell University has veen enabled to purchase the Bgyptological and Assyrio- logical Mbrary of the Ime Prof, August Bisenlobr, of Heldelberg University. By Mr. Abraham's gift the University has acquired the most important Beypt- ologleal collection that has come into PAINTERS . af Proceedings against the perwo POLICE WON IN BACK-FENCE HURDLE Fleeing Pocketbook Thief Gave a Good Exhibition of Jump- ing, but Was Not as Fast as Bluecoats. Milburn Hastings, from Chicago, and well known to the police of both cities as an alleged “short-card man," gave fourth street, between Sixth and Sev- r seven-foot back- in which per- ce over the 8 early to-day chase Hastings los! to the station-house and later arraigned in Jefferson Market Court on a charge of robbery. The trouble started when Hastings, as charged, grabbed the pockettook — o! Susan Andrews, of No. 339 West Twenty- ty-third stree! and Sixth avenue. Susan Sereamed and the police gave chase. Hastings ran {nto Twenty-fourth street, west, and dodged through a tenement: | Feet er eink door and took to the | Huadred and Fourteenth street. William M, Herrmann, No. ter dawn, an ait, Nas, Just : nd joining nhe ehewe spor up Hast! ve The pocketbook was not Yecovered, SORRY HE ACCUSED IAPS AND HIS WIFE 2: William C. Cheeseman Takes Back All He Said About Orientals Who Boarded with Him at Bath Beach Begging his wife for forgiveness for an action which he says he did in anger. William ©, Cheeseman, who recently commenced proceedings against three Japanese who boarded at the Cheeseman home at Bath Beach, has stated his willingness to again enter the family fold, At the same time he mailed this letter to Henry W. Herbert, who is the coun- sol for the Japanese: "Jersey City, N. J., July 29, 1902 “Dear Sir—This 18 to notify you that I withdraw all charges brought by my at- torney against your clients, Mr. Jiro Ba- kabe, Mr. Mortimoto and Mr. Yajima. “WILLIAM C, CHEESEMAN,” “No consideration has been pald for the discontinuance of the suit," Mr. He: bert said. "My clients are at the pres- ent time considering Instituting criminal direotly ‘oncerned in the making of these ma- Hclous and unfounded charges. We are prepared to defend any sult, but we reall along that the sult would not be brought to trial, ———_—— KILLED OV RAIL, William Torscito, of No. & Van Wig . Jersey City, employed in the Dejaware, Lackawanna and Western Rallroad yards, while crossing the Fae of the tunnel in a vm a "as "ataily | rus vegetable PrepaatonforAs- similating the Food andR Aing th thes Stomachs and Bowe is ra Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness andRest.Contains neither iuum,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC. Pape ot Ota Lr SAMUEL PITCHER Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- Apert Stomach, Di arrtien Worms Convulstons aerate ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. AtLOxnonths old -ZPCINIS TD EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.) PANIC AT EARLY TENEMENT FIRE, Inmates of a Crowded House Routed Out Blaze Which Was Started by a Fallen Lamp. Baby Isidor Beber, eleven months old, in his cradle. againat the bureau in the cramped quar- ters on the ground floor of the three- tenement back of No. where Joseph Beber, Sarah, his wife, and their three babies have two small jamp, lighted, on the bureau. after $ o'clock thi was sleeping Monroe street, There was a morning the lamp spattering flaming oll the baby in its cradle, ‘The report of the*explosion awakenea Beber and his wife. The mother grab- and by this The fire was quickly extinguished by the firemen, and every body went bace to his quarters—all except Baby “quarters” were burned up. He has no bed of his own now, ————=—__- PULITZER SCHOLARSHIPS. Free! was always particular about her com- he led Policemen Dolth and | Laus, of the Tenderloin station, a brisk | | The Committee on leglate Scholarships the same to the following ten competi- tors in the graduating class of this year In the Boys’ Hign Schools In Manhattan and the Bronx: Charles Haner, jr., Hundred and Sixty~ first ‘street, the race and was taken | 14 West One | Hundred and Sixth street, 100 West One St. Mark's place. 8 gave his residence as No, 12| 704 Bast One Hundred and Thirty Jullue Kendler, No, Toy ast eaenit nue. 1 Silberstein, No, 107 East One and Ninth street. ‘These are the first ten directly from our public schools into bla University or any other first- polloge they may choos P. e examinations hel Rercollegiate College Examination Boar as eligible to ent Columbia—a tribute both to the publ usefulness and the efficiency of our high These boys will recelve $280 a year ur: ing their college course from the Pu Benolarship Fund, in Columbla ar the result of an endow- ment. of $100,000 made by Mr. for this purpose, AUGUST GRAND JURY SWORN. Judge Foster Says Charges Should Be Dismiased When Unjust, The August Grand Jury, of which Ed-| form of kidney trouble. ward Van Volkenburgh, a merchant ip the foreman was sworn in by Judge Foster in Part 1, General Sessions. a member of the body, boys to enter were certifie and also tree Fulton Cutting 1s| without full consideration of the facts within thelr reach,” in delivering his charge Phey argue that if they to the Grand no right to throw the bur duty without daring to dismiss any com: plaint presented to you If MAY YOHE IN eT Sinok Without Hay- Returned from Pa ing Seem Capt, Stronm, LONDON, Aug, &—May Yohe has re- turned to this city, Capt, Strong, The injury to her ankle ia not #0 bad as was reported, but ane ted (oe ly aint oogaition, re plas oe Bison! . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Al The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years. CASTORIA BOY HIGHWAYMEN TORTURE AND STEAL Tried to Cut Lad’s Finger} Off to Get His Gold Ring— Many Crimes of Youthful Thugs. About a dozen boys, black and w who hang about Fort Greene F Brooklyn, took | Mike Caporal years old, son of L. Caporale, of N. South Oxford street, to an alley near South Eliott place and Lafayetie avenue and almost cut the third finger of his right hand off with knives and a pair of pincers to get the boy's gold ring. Mike, who selis papers, yelled 89 | loudly that the gang gave up finally. His finger was cut to the bone Two of this gung were recently sent to the reformatory after haying stolen many as six houses in one block in| that vicinity. With a man's help last week tney knocked an \ ld lady down on De Kalb avenue at 8 o'clock in the afternoon 4 GIRL STRANGELY MISSING. Katie Carroll Gone from Her Home and Aunt Has Fears for Her. Katie Carroll, fifteen years old, of No. 172 Twelfth street, Jersey Clty, 1s Katle lived with her aunt, Mrs. abeth Carroll. She | worked and supported herself. Mrs. | Carroll sald to-day: ‘Katie attended chureh regularly and panions. I fear she has made the ce of some st has been gone s x 1, and when she lef skirt, light trimmed Ww pla. tetraw hat, —— Set Aflre When She Fell Dead, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Patchen, of Buffalo, N. Y., dropped dead to-day at the home of friends in this city. A candle which she was var- {rying when death overtook her ignited | ‘her clothing, burning t.2 body some- | what po YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, They all| Almost everybody who reads the news- papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr, I) \ Kilmer's Syane Ros the grezt kidney, liver | and biadtier reed: Wtisthe great mi nent kidn "der specialist, and ia | wonderfully successful In’ t-2 lame back, kidney, bladder, ui ty | bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ommendedforeverytbing but | ney, liver or bladder troub: just the remedy youneed. Ith | in so many ways, inh practice, among the help: These rellef and has proved s. every case that a special arrangem | been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tied it, may have a ample bottle sent freo by mail, also a b telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney er bladder trouble, | When writing mention reading this s generous J offer in this paper and send your address ty 1. Kilmer & C hamicn, N. Jregular’ fifty cent and Home of Seamp-flewk dollir sizes are sold by all goo. druggists, Don't make any in stake, but remember the name, Swamr-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. ¥., on every buitle. it wall by found | been tested Lost, Found and Rewards. an lack and tan bitch, bod tail) subject rh deers, ME asturmed Bons brows, Me. ~ We Are Selling Wore Furniture Oran} Gver Besore in y Hugust--and Just Way ometody who is a bit superstitious said last week: begin your August Sale on Friday. tit was alucky day. The sale began with a greater volume of business than It wasn't the day, or the heat. jt isn t a lucky day.’’ we ever ve before in August. will buy, no matter what time of the year it is, if they can get big bargains. They know from experience at this store + Chat’ August Furniture Prices Are Really the Year’s Very Lowest. We might possibly except asus = ee EEL eerie por deue of February. But people who buy now will soon be putting: One reason why we sellso much fine new furniture for a trifle above cost js because it gives us such Makes people talk. Makes golden publicity. Mrs. Blank tells her friend she got the That friend is curious to profit It was the values. People It’s human nature, splendid advertising. greatest bargain in---say bedsteads—-at the Siegel Cooper Store she ever saw. We get her trae. Do you catch the point ? e The more you think it over the more you realize that bargain-giving is an art, furniture, but Anybody can sell ch ik yourself where's the best place to go when you want good furniture eee u ag Here are some ready helps that Wednesday’s callers will gladly profit by: | WHITE ERAMELLED IRON BED- igh head, 14 inch post, ling, brass top rails, | braas splodles asd mounte, ehell CHINA CLOSETS; quarter sawed golden oak, polish finish, 65 inches high, 28 inches price, $10.00; special pi BEDSTEADS—Beautiful white en- troa bedateads, 14-inch posts, extra heavy filling, shell | brass’ spindles and Jextension foot; can be had in all $16.00; Id. IS prettily carved top; regular price, $17.50, | EXTENSION TABLES, ne beautiful design, golden oak, piaro polish fini Tound top, masnive pedestal bat with exquisitely designed claw feet, can be extended to 6 feet; reg- ular price $20; special price, HANDSOME EXTENSION TA- BLES, quarter sawe: iano ‘polisted fi shaped fluted legs, he.v feet, can be extended to 6 cellent construction avd design; regular price, $16.50, special HANDSOME SID wide, two shaped top drawers, one lined for linen drawer and wine closets, cast brass trim- mings, double top, prt with 1x30 inch bevel HANDSOME BRASS STEADS, 1 inch continuous bent brass scrolls, eavy filling, husks on uprights, extension foo! 4 ‘inch $55.00; special price, BRASS BEDSTEADS; 2-inch posts, extra high head, heavy fling, tow extension foot, ‘massive husks on uprights, finest lacquer, extra large mounts ‘and vases; in all regular price, $32.25; spzcial MIXED HAIR MATTRESSES; quality, made in one or two parts, covered |in A. C: A, or fancy ticking, at the tollow- ing special prices :— 4 ft. 6 in., 40 Ibs., $10.00, for SIDEBOARDS, new and exquisite design, quarfer-sawed golden oa! stand 6 feet & gh, 4 feet 6 inches wide, two shaped’ top drawer me 39, oO beautifully carved standard, with 26. 00} BRASS BEDSTEADS; 1%-inch pillars, extra high head, bow exten- sion foot, heavy husks on fale | large mounts and vases ; can b: in sizes of 3ft. 6in., 4 ft. Pes regular price, regular price, coats, lamps, Jewelry, gold medals and | § $46.00, special price, bed Isidor, snatching him up out of the! many other portable articles from as She ran for the courtyard out- side, smothering what were not left behind in the cradle cov- erings and screaming wildly. The husband carried Meyer and Jacob, four and three years old respectively, oosed her uf her pocketbook. out of danger, fifty members of the other seven fami- lies in the house, penned in behind six- story tenement hives, were fying in all pre South American gray ar black bair, excell nt quality, 1 or two parts, covered in Amazon, San Rafael and fancy ticking, at ing special prices: 40 Ibs., $20.00, for 35 Ibs., $17.50, for $24.25; 78, 75) |BEAUTIFUL BRASS _ BED- | STEADS, new and unique desiga, | 14-inch Pillars, ‘lg tension foot, made in 4 ft. 6 in. size regular rice, $76 WHITE ENAMELLED IRON BED- STEADS, 1-inch p2st, metal cor- avy and’ top rail 25 lbs., $12.50, for EOX SEAT DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, quarter sawed golden oak, polished finish, high banister back, flat leather eeat, French legs braced with flat spindles; comfortable and Tegular price, Tuasalve bucks, unique design, als 50 55.00) |F.s0 special pr ENAMELLED BED- STEADS, itch post, brass top rails and’ spindle balls, extension foot, in all eize | regular price, $6.50; special price, WHITE ENAMELLED | CRIBS, 2 ft. On. wide, 4 ft. lone, heavy filling, brass ca balls, woven wire spring, and comfortable; regular price, | $5.75; special price, 8 2,95 ARM CHAIRS to match above din- $5.50; special price, Sewing Machines. A Few of the Many Reasons Why Your Next Machine Should Be a ‘‘Victory.”’ All have ball bearings, making them easiest running and perfectly they are a decided im- provement on the New Home; have autcmatic winder ; attachments; mounted on highly pol- ished oak stand with beautiful swell front wood-work ; China and Glassware DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, French Limoges china, very 25.00; handsomely decorated, every piece gold stippled, ‘h large 18-inch platter, DINNER SETS, 109 pieces, French Limoges china; very richly decorated, TEA SETS, 56 pieces, finest thin Austrian china, handsomely decorated in natural colors, CUPS AND SAUCERS, finest quality thin Austrian china, very handsomely decorated, gold lined, TABLE GLASSWARE. WATER TUMBLERS, finest quality of thin blown glass, handsomely engraved, new design; per dozen, WATER TUMBLERS, crystal g/ass, fluted bottoms; regu- larly sold at 3c. per dozen; special at JELLY TUMBLERS, tight-fitting in tops, ‘crystal glass; special, per dozen, JARDINIERES—Finest white porcelain, very Tated in floral designs and natural colors, gold atippled, at one-half the regular price £-INCH SIZE JARDINIERE; regula:ly sold at $2.00; TOILET SETS. TOILET SETS, 9 pieces, handsomely decorated, complete service, w all best nickel guaranteed for 5 THE LOWEST PRICES FOR HIGH GRADE QUALITY IN MACHINES WIS “VICTORY’' MACHINES 12,75 . 23 best quality of 23 BALI-BEARING ‘‘VICTORY" with box top, BALL-BEARING with drop head, (Instructions Free.) Carpets. Certainly not from (Third Floor, Centre. inary si TOILET SETS, 11 pieces, aichly decorated, full sizes, KI. Rug. Ay The Rug Store is hac Sa and ambitiously getting ready for the greatest season it ever had. You can tell that at a glance when you enter it. Beautiful new rugs are everywhere. any number of veritable little flower-gardens of bright) color or else squares revealing the most artistic of geometrical or figure beauty in coloring and weaving abound. We make a leading specialty of odd size Rugs, both Wilton and Smyrna grades, in these sizes: 5x8, 6x0, 9x9, 9x10-6, 12x12, 10-6x12, 6x12, 4-0x12, 12x15, SMYRNA RUGS, best quality Who'd think it is August? the way people have been coming here and buying But then everybody doesn’t live out of town in And even many who do have use for car- Ever so many people are buying now for next Fall “and Winter —wun't begin to think ot laying their 8 until the tang of frost is in the atmosphere. It you want a good and stylish Remember this: Carpet of any kind and you want to save more money than you ever did before, you can do so by coming here and getting what you need, conceptions. Richness and SAVONNERIE CARPETS; absol. rate pa‘lors; vey dui jeeigne aud coloring. S; special price, ely the most effective bi Hi match, regular pti PEST AXMINSTER CARPE jesorime:t ever sown} otlecta; most desira. le for parlots, dining-rooms and cham bets; borders to match; segular price, $1.2 WILTON VELVET CARPETS; all very best high-pile ca pet ade; designs ani c ble for aby toom ia the hou: hall ant stair carpet to match; re; | heaviest, beat quality; deep, lustrous pile; medallion and Turkish desigas; light and dark cowrings, suitable for any room in the house: 9x12 aio; $28,50 valu 8,3%10.0 size; $23.50 value, for 6x9 size; $18.50 value, for 4.6x12 size; $12.50 value, for ALL WOOE SMYRNA RUGS, our great leader, very haw the price of a jute sige ' AXMINSTER RUGS VELVE CARPETS; Smith, Sanford and other Aver) new designa and coloring, choose from; pariors, dining ani sity borders to match; regular very deep pile; plete assortment to fing rooms, balls and stairs; TAPESTRY CARPETS; all the best make riety of each grade; the hewest 1902 desigus and colorin 0 hall and stair patterns; best 10-wire ait Ae ale ed to be all Wool, at less t ePll pell 300 oaly of thes ruge in thrce ditierent slates 7,010.6 size, 8,25 Gx wine, « Second quality, 70c. value; special price, ‘Thisd quality, G0c, value; special price, 9x12 wize, 11,50