The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 9

POLICEMAN 5 RETIRED To-0N Sargt. William Blair, After Serv- Ing for Forty-five Years. Quits the Force at His Own Request. IE IS 70, BUT STILL STRONG. Mas Done Desk Duty In Every Police Station-House In the City and Is Known to All Policemen as “Billy the Kid.” @erst. William Blair, the oldest ,.olice- Man on the force, was retired by Com- missioner Greene to-day at his own re- quest. Gergt. Blair is seventy years old and has been on the force forty-five years. Despite his years he js still In splendid Pysical condition. When Commissioner exun to weed out the old men fm the department by subjecting them to @ severe physical examination by the Board of Polic Surgeons, this sp'endid Old policeman withstood every test and & few months ago he added his ninth Bold stripe to the sle-ve of his unifo m. Brpt. Blair was born in 1833. He joined the old metropolitan police in February, 1868. At that time Gen, James Nye and Jobn 8. T. Stranahan were two of the hree Police Commissioners and Mayor Benjamin Wood was a member of the board ex-officio, Thuriew Weed, then lived at the Astor House, Merl Blair's appointment. £ Headquarters stood on the southw Corner of Broome and Elm streets, In 1862 Blair captured two burglars who had robbed the New Haven Stcam- boat Company. ‘This earned him pro- motion to the rank of roundsman on Jen. 14, 1803. He was made a sergeant on Nov. 1, 1864, thirty-one years ago. ‘A short Ume agy Blair sald that death fwas the only thing that would force tam to retire. “You know my friends call me ‘Billy who the Kid," sald the old man, “and 1 @ertainly feel as if 1 were growing Younger every day. [ am not the poor- Ost man on the force. el Teal estate worth $.0y,00 t my uncle, Lewis it. B . I've got at was left , the Astor louse barber. I also ha few other eat little bits of propert Bergt. Blair has done duty in every po- recinct in Greater New York, and ‘of the Seven thousand men gn. the de. mt there are few who don't know ailiy Blair. FIRE PANIC DUE TQ BURNING FAT ‘Upset Grease in Bakery Causes Stampede of Tenants from Big, Tenement-House in Their Night Clothing. A pot of burning fat caused a fire Panic in the four-story tenement-hauze Mt No. 363 First avenue at about 2.99 O’clock this morning. Men, women and ohildren, clad in nightrobes, were scat- tered through the halls and out into {ae streets, while firemen and policemen oarried sleepy child dowa throuch the smoke, The basement of the building is used Qs a bake: p by Abraham Neldinger. Neldinger was preparing 1 po: of fat In Which to cook critiers, whea he upset the pot and scattered the fat over the stove. It caught fire and ho and two men who were working with him were gpattered by the lurning grease. ‘They rushed into the street with cries of “fire” and Policeman foung, of the East Twenty-second street station, saw {hem and turned in (ie alarm The De- partment soon extinjulshed the flames and the damage wes slight. Another alarm was turned in about the same time by the aut matic signal an the second floor of tne My business} ‘plock, Nos. 33 to 37 West Third street, The floor 1s occupied by Kops Brothers, corset manufacturers. About 890 worth of corsets were ruined by tha flames. The police believe another gang of in- endiaries is at work In the northern part of the gity, as an Investigation of the fire whfch was discovered in the five-story flat-house at No, 12 Hast Bighty-third street yesterday afternoon hhas revealed the fact that the blaze was of incendlary origin. Detectives who were detailed on the ase reported this morning that a pile of paper and raes soaked in ofl had een set alire in one of the halls with the evideat intention of diverting atten- ton from some other part of the nelgh- ®orhood where the firebugs had evi- dently intended robbery. Owing to the fact that the flames were arely started before they were extin- (juished, the thleves had little opportu- nity to carry thelr plan through suc- pessfully. $ ——<—<—a—__—. ILL, MAN TRIES SUICIDE. ing from Nervous Prostration, Charlex Malancy Cut Hix Throa Charles Malaney, a plasterer, lying arith his wife and two children at No. 44 West One Hundred and ‘Twenty-sev- onth street, tried to kil himself by cut-) ting his throat with a razor to-day. { Nervous prostrution and {!Iness 0, ‘undermined Mulaney's health that he had to give up Work several weeks ago. {Ho was onder the care of a physician, Maluney was sent to J. Hood Wright Houpital. The doctor reached him in time to stop the flow of blood and he ‘will probubly recover, fi | MAN STRUCK BY ST.EET CAR.) James Keina, Mfty-seven years, old, @as struck by car No, 2616 of th Menox avenue line, north-bound, wail @roasing the street to-di it One Hun. and Thirtiewn oureet and LL, @. Ho was taken to Hatlom NT TC Te ee Tete \. THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, TOOK POISON, THEN |FEARING BLINDNESS MISCHIEVOUS BOY CALLS FIREMEN TO A SCHOOL, Early Comer Turns in Alarm from Building No. (70 and Brings Engines on a Vain Errand Some unknown archin had lots of fun | children. By chance, however, the front with the Fire Department thie moraing, | door leading into the hail had been deft but if the Janitor of Public School No. | unlocked and It Is supposed that some 170 finds out who did it there will D¢| mischievous boy entered and saw ¢he weeping and walling and gnashing OC) fire-alarm box and the temptation be- milk teeth. |came too strong for him, The front of The alarm was turned in from @ spe | the box was broken and the cateh down, cial call box located Just Insde the front) A crowd of children saw the engines door of Public School No. 170. This! draw up in front of the school and in a school is situated between Lenox and| moment the alr was filled with wild Fifth avenues and runs from One Hun-| whoops of Joy. dred and Eleventh to One Hundred and| “Hurrah, Jimmy. Twelfth e:reeis. No school to-day!" It was about 7 o'clock and the gates But they were mistaken. had not yet beon opened to admit ¢he! no fire, De school's on fire There was TO WED IN HOSPITAL ON DAY SET FOR CHURCH CEREMONY +o ‘The wedding was planned as a social event and hundreds of Invitations were Issued. In the midst of the preparaticas Miss Martin became JI! and she was moved to the hospital. The invitations were recalled, but when Miss Martin rallied from the shock of the operation che insisted that the wedding take place on the appointed da ALBANY, Oct. 8.—In place of a bril- wedding the marriage of Miss of Mant Mabel Martin to Frank E, Seeley, New York, will take place next Wednes- day in the Albany Hospital, where the bride-to-be has just undergone an oper- ation. Only a few Intimate friends aad relatives will be present, JUMPED OVERBOARD} ART! Mystery in the Suicide of Insur- ance Man Found in Newark Bay After Making Death Sure. Arthur Gallagher, thirty-fve vears o!4, of Erie and Fourth atrects, Jersey City, agent for the Prudential Insurance Com- pany and a prominent figure in social committed suicide by drinking acid and Jumping into the New- at the foot of Danforth avenue, Jersey City. Martin Hywitt, a boatman who saw Hager acting strangely on the bay shore in the afternoon, later found his body. In the pockets of the dead man's clothes were found $17.2 and a Pruden- ‘tal Insurance Company's book, such as js used by agents. Gallagher was considered one of the company’s most trusted agents and his suicide ing myatery. Ee leaves « widow and two ®hildren. X— CONSUL-GEN'L SKINNER SAILS, Robert P, Skinner, United States Con- sul-General at Marseilles, who {ts about mi ir of > ly its conditions and sailed to-day on the steamer © for Havre, nage 1903. ST ENDS LIE J. T. Love, an Authority on Color, Was Afraid He Would Suffer the Fate of Helen Kellar. insane hallucination blind John T. killed himself Because of an that he was becoming Love, a Passale artist, by taking carbolic acti. Love was an authority on color, and his monographs on the subject won hin fame. Many famous artiste visited his studio to consult him, and his canvasses were mostly impressionisms painted to support his theories, Hia hallucination began time some one gave him a taining the story of Helen Kellar. He read It and reread it, and then the fear that some day he might be like Helen Kellar, unable to see the beauty of line and color, began to take pos- session of him, He consulted ocullsts, and was told there was no danger of his steht failing, Despite these assur- ances his hallucination grew daily, and finally melancholia overcame him. While his wife was rocking thelr little daughter to sleep she heard a heavy fall on the floor below. She ran down and found her husband lying uncon- scious on the floor, Beside him was an y bottle that had contained car- about the book con- Hlock Ghither Daily Are Convincing We Give “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. THE BIG STORE ACITY INITSELF . SIECELG OOPER! SIXTH AVE. nowaTicroumn lPBIS"STS -¢: Days of Inspiring Activity From the North, From the East, From the South, From the West, And from all the in-between divisions of the compass, people surge into the Siegel Cuoper Store day after day. A magnificent and colossal exposition of Autumnal and early Winter merchandise. The stocks are as fresh and attractive to the roving eye as a bed.of fragrant flowers in glorious Ma: Such volumes of business as daily centre in The Big Store are revelations to the public in general. But, as we have said many times before, it is natural, and not surprising. The pen swiftly glides over the paper. a So many volumes of thought and commercial! information to be condensed into a few fleeting paragraphs. Every floor fairly bubbles with interesting news. Every floor is a bee-hive of activity. 3 People are buying all kinds of seasonable merchandise. Fall's reign is welt along. Winter's rule has begun to cast its shadows before. The huddle-muddle of Summer's close is forgotten in the newer attractions. And Christmas! Not a whit too early to plan. Collectors of Sperry & Hutchinson Green Trading Stamps are already industri- ously and energetically preparing for the great gift season. Many do not propose to have their books redeemed until shortly before Christmas. Thus they will come into possession of many useful rticles to present. If you are an “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamp Collector and this thought has not occurred to you, it isa suggestion that wil bear valuable fruit, The Trading Stamp Premium Parlor is in the 5th Floor Annex. You can pick out your premium as far in advance as you may fancy. Wisses’ Robes, Kimonos and Wrappers. GEiderdown, Domet Flannel & Hannelsite. Specially designed for the Miss of 6 to 16 years. Serviceable and comfortable garments. Decisive price-attractions. MISSES MISSES' KIMONO SACQUES Domet ent y. Flannel, pink and blue stripes ee ave ye my, eae border trimming: alzes G to 14 yrs., #90 neatly Eg IN: 7 8 to 14 years, Fae border trimming; sizes 6 to MISSES' WRAPPERS, Eclipse Flannel- years, a ete, very attractive patterns, lined waists | MISSES, ROBES. All Wool Ripple Hider. full akirta with deep muffle: waist, sleeves | all Hbben and ‘allk’ cord; sizer 69 67 md sitet. . ke tolls years, PBo| ‘© 10 yearn a to 16 years, Cer trimmins (Second Floor, East, 19th st.) Women’s Dress and Walking Shires. Gwo Special Offerings tor Friday Three entirely new styles of Women’s Unlined Broadcloth Dress Skirts. WRAPPERS, Flannelette, excel- In waist with ai Style 1.—Nine-gore flare. trimmed with 18 wide stitched bands of Peau de Soie; habit back. Style 2.—Seven gore flare; flounce effect; trim- med with fancy silk braid around flounce and on front gores Style 3.—Strictly tailor- made, with fan-plaited FI flounce; trimmed with broad stitched bands of same material and cov- ered buttons; exceptional | value for to-morrow, J Walking Shits. WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS of fancy Scotch Tweeds, English Metion or Cheviot in a variety of styles: some are nine-gored, with side plaiting: kilted bottom ; others with hip trimming of sitched straps and covered buttons, habit back or inve-ted plait; spec’al or to-morrow, 7.50 Fancy Linens 92 Regular Prices. All one pattern; hematitched edgos, with row of openwork all around in centre 2 inch from edge. 10c, DOYLIES, Be 15e, DOYLIES, The 400. CUNTREPIECES, 210 80c. TRAY CLOTHS, 160 30e, CRNTREPIECES, 150 60c. STAND COVERS AND SCARFS, 290 TAPLE COVERS AND SCARFS, 300 (Main Floor, East of Fountain.) es Bed Coverings & Feather Pillows. COMFORTERS—Fancy borders, stlk- cover with ruffied edges; = @Bc., each, we TY" PIC CRIB oline larly up to WHITE AND GRAY COTTON BLANK- larly Te. for COMFORTERS—Full size silkoline; cbver- ” 830 ing in pratt: ferns: UD to 61.26, cach rma FULL-SIZE WHITE ETS—With fancy davannoncn In Dlue and pink; remularly $2. PILLOWS— feathers: ‘covered with blag “stsibed cee Ucking; regularly S8c., FEATHERS—New feathers raden, fincas por ieee’ {OF thelr burity BLANK- reat i the 690, 89a, 1.01 and 5, G. Linde . OE 1.88 oe Ch, (Main Floor, Bast of Fountain.) welsht; rem $9, or 4, 40) each, 8! I7e Pianos. You enjoy every possible advan- 1, Famous Pianos 2. Newest Styles 3. Beautiful Cases 4. Lowest Prices 5. Easy Payments Choicest range of instruments in the me- Ana ispla; i s isp! ae vee magnificent Piano ‘Catalogues upon application. Any Piano you select ready to deliver at Senate teen McPhail, Boardman and Gray, Fleney Cable and the Newt (Now Art Plano Store, Bifth Floor.) NOTED ORGANIST DEAD. Peter A. Schnecker, Thirty Years in West Presbyterian Church. Peter A. Schnecker, for thirty-two years organist of the West Presbyterian Church, in West Forty-second street, died suddenly at his home, No, 2% East Fifty-second street, He was noted as a writer of ecclesiastical muste Born in Darmstadt, Germany, Mr. Schnecker came to this country nearly forty years ago. He studied under Dr, Muhlenberg. the founder of St. Luke's Hospital. “His first position was as or- ganist in the hospital chapel. Later he s aasistant to Dr. George William Warren, of St. ‘Thomas's Church, and then went to the West Presbyterian where Dr. Paxton was in Chureh, charge. TEST YOUR KIDNEYS Just let a tumblerful of morning urine stand for 24 hours, and if it become cloudy, or particles float about in it, or if a reddiah- brown sediment forme, It is positive proof | that your kidneys are utterly unable to do their work correctly, and unless properly treated at once Bright's disease, diabetes, urle acid and blood polsoning, with fatal results, will surely follow The only safe and permanent cure for all dinonsen of tho kidneys, bladder, Iver and jood Is WARNER’S SAFE CURE the standard of doctors and hospitals for over half a century. It Is made of pure herbs and contains no dangerous druge Has cured thousands of cases where all else had failed. ANALYSIS FREE, If, after you have made thin test, you have any doubt as to the development of the dis. ease in your system. send & sample of urine to the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N.Y, and our doctors will abelvze it and wend "you a ‘rex port, advice and interest! booklet. free of charke.. faeneseaies! Safe Cure is sold at all dru i reet. 50 cents and $100 a bottle a REFUSE SUBSTITUTES; they rare. ly cure, and are often exceedingly dangeroni WARNER'S SAFE PILLS mo: y ols ently and ald speedy cure, ‘8° PO® Me Woman’s Department. © the woman who needs a suit for immediate wear and who can be fitted in the less usual sizes, | 33, 35, 37, etc. Hackett, Carhart & Company offer this rather remarkable opportunity on Friday and Saturday, Suits of Etamine, Bril- liantine and Tasteful Mixtures, Priced formerly at $15, $19.50, $25, $29.50 an@ $32.50, At $10.00. At the same time in the Woman’s Department the interest of many will centre in the Blah ‘! Sale of Black Silk Waists : At $5.00. This 1s cltogether original value in Silk Waists, sille of excellent Weave and Weight The top of the Sleeves and Origa ; Yoke are of Faggoting. Smartly designed and in com- Valu wd, plete range of size. “ ey ra 5 rachel (axhaslsCo. Broadway & 13th St. 'The Leading Auctioneers Advertise in The Guidences of Popular Appreciation and Realization Rusiling Sik Petticoats. Vory Special Osfering Friday Newest weaves, Rustling Taffeta Silk Petticoats; black white, brown, navy blue, royal blue, tan. garnet. pink, blue, green, lavender, gunmetal and gray shades—to harmonize with all dress silks and cloths. To-morrow’s special prices. 4.85, 5.95, 6.750 8.75 (econ Floor, Hast, 19th Bt.) Wall Papers. Bargains in Room Lots. 79e {2 19 Rolls WALL PAPER and © 20 yds border ; selling regularly at fic. a roll. Very neat patterns. for 10 rolls WALL PAPER and 14S border; selling regularly at 18c. a roll. Gilt florals and tapestries. 28. for a Mabgrerts PAPER and 20 border; ing regu- larly at 35c. @ roll. Heavy embossed, silks, tapestries, etc,; for dining rooms par- lors, libraries and halls. Ao '2* 48 los WALL -PAPER—jost e for small rooms. Regularly 10¢. to 40¢. a roll. : (Third Floor, Cantee, 18th Bt) 5.75) A Quarter Mitton Choice Wines and Liguors. Porto Rican Cigars, | ake, Qe" 2 Raymer ig. Reat MeGGhee® ori ea Cosham The last lot of 100,000 sold with great rapidity. All who SGPT fag, babored rade: pe Rea, are tab patel pleased. Little wonder, for these cigars are made | NonMANDY RYE, 1 ¥! ME eed ee tet OBO very choicest Porto Rican tobaccos by the foremost man- Sa per wads 8.80; rat ANDES skgnt Gast ufacturer of that part of the country, phate ae | Spe hay ® BUR) Mee dust received « new shipment of 250,000 They're as good | tein BU RAM Cuan as | Sten ee TAR 8) I 5D as any 5c. cigar you ever smoked. All hand Fang Frere. Got Sc INET RYE, made; full Brevas size; mild and aromatic UT, oe mis rd France; " OLD CRow and wr vERNON | 1A BENT BIA Spoe.ot Made to sell regularly at $4.50 per 100: very Wf 2 5) RARRRYE, “ote Mea EBS: fh Baha “65 special for this sale; per box of 50, ° BASRTANR REE Per gal | Ge k'ves, importea| ** Mail orders solicited DOUBLE STOUT, an excellent feller Wiis a" Gen, OMain Floor, Rast 18th St.) Soren, “24 PH ire eel | eee (Fourth: Floor.) Reference Rooks: Handy Helpe for Home, Schoetroom or Orfiee. Hipehaperneelbeyy AND PERRY, OF REFERENCE illustrated with color ts; large 10, bound in cloth; publisher's price, $2.50; our egy 55¢ __ This book contains full and reliable information on every sub- ject of interest in the field of practical knowledge. and is strictly up-to-date. It embraces Loisette’s System of Memory Culture, Concise Rules of Grammar, Spelling, Pronunciation, Correct Speaking, Punctuation, Use of Capital Letters, How to Write a Lener, Hints for Writers, etc. A Dictionary of Synonyms and Antonyms, Parliamentary Law, Legal Advice, Blackstone's Defini- tions, Business Counsel, etc, NEW AMERICAN FAMILY PHYSICIAN. Henry M, cyan A.M., M. D.; Christian Fenger, W. T. Belfield A. M., |. D.; H. Webster Jones; size 9$6x7x4 in., 1,115 pages, illus trated. Strongly and durably bound in half-leather style; weight 5 lbs:; publisher's price, $2.50: our price. Jo SO. A popular guide for the household management of disease, siving the history, cause, means of prevention and symptoms of all diseases and the most approved methods of treatment, with plain instructions for the care of the sick; full and accurate direc- tions for treating wounds, injuries, poisoning, etc.; also giving a concise account of the structure and functions of the human body, hygiene and rules of health. (second Floor, Centre, 18th Bt. World's Greatest Srocery. Chotcest Fresh Fish, Meat and Deticatessen. The finest catches the sea yields, fresh from the deep. The best fresh Meat, and a particularly inviting offering in Delicatessen. Every food guaranteed pure and wholesome, Characteristic low prices, of course, In Frosh Fish Marker Fresh Meat Market. FANCY CHICKEN HALI- 7.9 , | FANCY FRESH KILLED) BUT STEAK; per Ib., ve | AgSstiNG SOICKENS 5, Ide ye INDQUAR’ SPRING LAMB, Women’s FallShoes Bargains trom the October Sale. for Women's $3.50 Shoes. Velour Calfskin ; lace ; double soles ; all sizes. Z. GS Also Patent Leather Shoes; button and lace, with single soles for dress wear, for Women’s $2.50 Shoes. Kidskin; lace; patent leather tips; all sizes; a regular branded $2.50 grade. for Women's $3.50 Shoes. Among them are I7 styles; all the best leathers in one style or another; all sizes. Vd 65! 195 Also many other desirable bargains in good Shoes for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN at about 1-2 price. (Consol OYSTERS — Fi ielled Oysters bones 150 In the Delicatessen Cracker Specials. Fancy City Baked Fig Jumbles, Opera Mirshmallows, Currant, 7.91 Fruit or Crinklet bars, per Ib., 20 EXTRA CHOICE CODFISH resh and Crp Drop Oysters, Ba i or SALMON STEAKS: per Ib. 10¢) ‘ (iene ren Ree, FSi pat Section. EXTRA FANCY QUALITY __ | HINDQUARTERS Fancy | Cracker Meal. fb 4 ©) ANCHOVIES — First quality new Gna) Batgersrs ‘Y | CANADA MUTTON 1, | Norwegian Speed Anchovies: 957 LONG 4 BL FOREQUARTERS Fancy \Per 77, Vt keg 42c.; 18 keg. eo BRANCH | WEAKFISH per ga | SPRING LAMB th 1c Cake LT PORGIES 92) PRES COUNTRY — arn aes BISMARCK HERRING 97, VERY CHOICE SELECTION | SAUSAGES, | POUND CAKE sibel i DELICIOUS MILDCURED (RABDOCK DG | bkerrins NAVEL CORNED © 50) 1 Phin, Marble, Raisin 750 || SMOKED BEEF — (Sliced 10 BOSTON“ SUPTERFISH © per i lb. Citron, Molasses, Fruit palhiodel 22¢ ( FLOUNDERS ) ‘ie. | Short Forequarters 5, Rea j@ | COFFEE — Fancy Golden, Santos, | FINE JUICY COOKED CORNED oys. | Ganade Mutton | freah. roamed, “sweet, fre favor and | BEEF — (Sliced © to onde, 250 (Fourth Floon) ELECTED BLUE POINT "ERS {ia shell) 4 dos. for ios. F NGY.NATIVE SHORT 7.917 4 | aroma 7 for $1.00; 75% | Ib. " Te ROAST Lee None MUFFIN atee! ie ware, MC a Ye ee We Give “S, & H.” Green Trading Stamps, THEBIG STORE AOS IEGELG, (OPERG SIXTH AVE. sen wrensesTS, tat) Dress Goods Remnants. + 4 Ht About % the Usual Preces, wonderful business that has been transacted during the past~ewo-weeks peed the ends of abour 4,000 pieces of chaies Fall Dress Fabrics. All the new weaves are well represented. “The fact that these that ials are inuch in demand. i suits, skirts, waists, fer sate Donne lengths how ech: » browns and greens. THE SALE OF; YEAR. nod a tan ert aT) ie Remnnats of Voiles Lyd icf branes Gey ‘a Tweeds, Basher Wetve Keates ued come’ Paboten’ Voiles, Henrienas and ser= 29¢ coy sold-up to 65a, ad Dee tt ped 4 AT [Remnants of ote es ihe tam ve. sold up to 85e., 1° Ohe Boys’ Store--2aFi Friday Special. Norfolk and Jacket Suits For Boys 7 to JEYrs. Description—The Double-Breasted Jacket Sults-corngise nes mixtures, also overplaids and stripe effects, The Norfoll a plaids and mixtures only. We do mot state the value of the ou see how much more than Two Dollars they are w i Agate Ticket Steet Ware. We Never Selt “Seconds.’’ Another sale of those Handy Household Helps that folleare looking for these dayt and that great! I the drudgery of - "The articles we itemize beloy—-Agate Nickel Steel Ware—ere the best of ING PAN: éat. size; agate nighst s Boal ware, Maddie acute HRS Seal ee BS Shaved ae Tite anata Ricuel Meet Are, "Bs | OBLONG ROASTING PANS: 1¢-ingh “aa SQUARB ROASTING PANS: 12-neh sagt BASINS — 123i size, Sense) clonal a agate nickel st BASTING SPOONS; ona TRA i size, | BASTING SPOONS: Tate Wake ated ware, | nickel ‘steel ware, LIP SAUCEPANS: COFFEE POTS — 4-at; | nickel steel ware, sine, agate nickel sei ware, MILK PANS: Sat. 8 — Just the utensil for | *eel ware, CHARS diMtode agete nlc Fat. ‘aise 50 MILK PANS: 8-at. steel ware, 10-inch size; 1stnch ise: size; agate Good size, agate nickel aicel DISH PANS—Round shape, 218, axate nickel steel ware, 14 holding 14 PANS—Oval shape, holding 15 gts. D pickel steal ware. ‘bos ale, with re “se , with ‘Bsc rover, BERL COFFEE HOILERS—Holdii n the utensil, for lance. famiies Angshoures: agate pickel steel w IMAX | SAUCEPANS—Wttl *Sopper. bottom; 4 qt, axe; mel fckel steel ware, am nicke? ware, rR ee —4-at. size, agate eat, alae kettles, Fe, Dae POTS—-at. size, agate ht 2 Toe ; Burn’ RVING BETTLES (at Ree e; 2 re. ball handle agate nickel Gat. size kettles, agate nickel Bo DIPPERS=-1-quart size, agate nickel step! ware, Windeor shape, 24 PANS—! ware, AIGHT SAUCEPA: “ole size, agate nickel | eS eiee.| STR. LATES Regular atoel “wars, 5 arab Eidkel