davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
LARGE TRACT or COAL LANDS BOT GhI.
NORTHWESTERN MINING AND EXCHANGE COM
PANY GETS SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES.

NORTHWESTERN MINING AND EXCHANGE COM
PANY GETS SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES.
Dubois Penn. Dec THE contamination or
what IS the largest coal deal ever made In this
centre of the bituminous coal regions was effected
to-day The Northwestern Mining and Exchange
Company, which has been operating Tor the last
opdrier OF a century in Elk County. Is the pur
chaser and the deal of to-day places 1t on an equal
footing so far az holdings concerned, with the
Rochester and Pittsburg and the Berwynd-White
companies. that have 80 long held the monopoly or
production in this immediate Vicinity.
The tract acquired by the Northwestern adjoins
ard lies directly south OF rs property in jefferson
and Clearield counties. and comprises seven thou-
sand acres Of the finest bitumnous coal lands IN
the STATE. The exact amount which changed hands
on the deal obtainahe. but there is no doubt
that the transac;ion will lead 70 the investment OF
many million dollars in this section, and VIII be an
irlloriant factor in developing this part OF Penn
sylvania. The Erie Railroad which Is the con-
troll ing power Of me Northwestern VIII extend
10 line 20 this place. thereby giving another CON,
peting lire TO the Great Lakes and the East ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
THE Cruise OF THE CORONET

The new sails ordered for the schooner yacht
Coronet did not arrive on board until yesterday.
and at the nor.h pier in Tebo's yards the crew
were working on the vessel all day bending on the
crear-whitc fabrics that had come straight from
she sail loft Gaff-,opsa,ls were bellying out from
the rings on the upper sticks. and he ocean-goins
schooner was all alive with preparations for the
start Wagons were returning along the pier aIter
delivering stores for long cruise and In the first
part Of next week the Coronet will start out from
New-York. going first to South America and later
on TO the Mediterranean Frederick :. Pearson. OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company; has
lust purchased the CorOnet from the Messrs. James
of the New-York Yacht club Mr.. Pearson and
his guests will be passengers on the vessel, whlch
would have started before except for the delay for
che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
YACHTING.
THE YACHrMAsTERs' DINNER.

The Association of Yachtnasters and Engineers
met yesterday TO dine together at their heaaquar'
eers Twenty-third-s,.. South Brooklyn Ihry
members were present. Captain 7 l. Miller. score
eary OF the association. explained after the dinner
that the association was organized to discuss any
new affairs rer,aining TO yachting and to act for
the general welfare OF those who serve on yach'''
There are now, ne said. IT members N the as
sociation at New-York and branch has lately
been opened in Boston In which there are seventy
Ave members The association IS not as he eN-
nIained a mutual insurance company. and docs
not come under the insurance laws. because no one
3s compelled contribute anything to the support
Of the family OF q member who dies. There are no
fixed laws about payments in these cases. the WORK
OF the association being regulated by the neceSsl-
ties OF each case. Families left in needy cifcunl-
stances receive different treatment from those let
~-rMo fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
PENSIONS or MEN ~ SOLDIERS HOMES.
GENERAL WAGNER SAYS THE COURTS UPHOLD
THE PENNSYLVANIA PRACTICE.


Philadelphia Dec. lin discussing the petition
presented Governor Hastings yesterday by State
Senator Gibson. behalf Of the inmates Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Home at Erie, IN which the
charge Is made that large proportion OF their
pension money is taken and turned over to tho
State Board Of Trustees General Louis Wagner,
treasurer OF the Board said to-day:
Some one is trying to create mountain out Of a
moiehni ms Is IN Old story. ana. IKE everything
OF the kind IL has two sides. As treasurer OF the
been the custom FOR years 10 take tn pension
money Of each inmate over and above 81 month
has been approved by the courts Of Erie Counfv
and also by the supreme Court OF the State. A.
however, petition OF alleged grievances has been
presented. intend 10 suggest TO the Governor who
is president Of the Board. that he shall call a
ng OF that body some time next week in this city.
and that not only shall the officials OF the home.
the Solicitor OF Erie County ana Senator Gibson be
nvitcd but that invitations shall also be extended
to es neWsp4pels to have f., TIER
purpose * to have the officials OF the Home, well
a. those OF the Board. make their reports on the
matter in question: so that all can hear aGi know.
II there Is any ventilation to be made OF the al
fairs OF the Home that should afford the oppor-
Several years ago an inmate Of the Home who
had paid money 10 the authorities according TO
the rule Of the Board left the Institution and
brought suit TO recover the amount paid IN. The
The case was afterward taken to the Supreme
Court. and the action OF the lower court was sus-
tending relief cases where inmates have de-
pendent relatives, but there cases where rela-
tives are not dependent The State Is supporting
the veterans. but can sea no reason for turning
the money referred 10 over 10 the who are
capable OF earning their own living All the sol
diers' homes IN the country are conducted In the
way.
Harrisburg Dec. 1.-Governor Hastings to-day re-
ferred TO the Board Of Managers OF the Erie Sol
ders and Sailors Home the petition from the in
mates presented 10 him yesterday AZ Philadelphia
by state Senator Gibson. with the request that A
careful investigation DC I..al and SPEEDY de-
cisiOn rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
SOME RESULTS or LEXINGTON SALE.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. ! (SpeciaD.-The Breeders
Mutual Benefit Association has disposed OF the
ninety-sx head Of thoroughbred mares. bought
here in the last two weeks. TO II Eugene Leigh
realizing profit on the Investment The mares
be sold at the National Stock YARDS. IN East
ST. Louis on Monday without their pedigrees The
purchasers OF the horses consigned 70 Woodland e
Shanklins sale by Colonel Jack" Ch.nn. includ-
ing Sidney Paget. were made parties 70 m at
tachment SUIT. fled against Chinn this afternoon
for N25o by Mrs. Bette" Crawford. She obtained
judgment against Chinn four years ago for the
amount. hut the Sheriff reported that Chinn had
no property. When his horses sold she de-
termined TO try and collect the money so long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

When the children are hungry,
what do you give them? Food.
When thirsty? Water.
Now use the same good COM
mon sense, and what would you
give them when they are too
thin? The best fat-formlng food
of course.
Somehow you think of Scott S
Emulsion at once.
For a quarter Of a century 1t
has been making thin children,
plump; weak children, strong;
sick children, healthy.
soc and 81 90 all druggists.
SCOTT * BOVINE. Chemists New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
BILLIARDS..

RALK-IINE MATCH
The last nights play IN the amateur balk-line
billiard match at Days Academy ended last night
once more in favor of Poggenbure. who beat DIR.
Mail by 800 points TO 203 This gave Poggenburg the
match. the total score being 200 TO %5 The speed
shown by the Liederkranz expert last night fairly
took his rivals breath away, for he not only aver
aged more than H. but made of Il, 81 and 40.
Mails play was better than any OF the previous
nights for his average was nearly 8 and his best
runs were &c. 80 and %.
poggenburg's average for the full I 200 points was
Sc while Mial made an average of 81 The for
mers highest run Il and the latters &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

FULLER. ordered to report as judge adv9cate ana
rnenber 81 general court-martial on the Richmond
Navy Yard League Island. Of which Commander
John T. Merry IS president
C,ntains HARRY X WHITE and CHARLES A. DOYEN
ordered % report judge advocate ana member o
general martial at Navy Yard NeW-iorN' OF
which Captain II {. Taylor IS pres
First Lieutenant JOSEPH II. PENDi.ErON upon the
expraton Z leave 81 absence ordered TO
duty with the marine guard at the Naval Academy
First Lieutenant HERBERT L. DRAPER Ordered 70
report 20 c0lone lcOmmandant for temporary duty
a. member OF a board Of survey
First Lieutenant w 6. DAWSON. granted leave OF alb
senee foi three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
JONDERBECK RAISES HIS OFFER.

Louisville. Dec. lit is more than probable that
when the National League MaeAates meet In
New-York on December 10 the franchise OF
the Louisville Baseball Club will be held by g. \.
Vonderbeck OF Detroit To-day the officials Of the
club received a communication from the Detroit
man raising his previous offer Of $4,000 to $1,000
The club officials say they will sell If $1,000 Is
offered only $500 stands between Mr.
Vonderheck and the Louisville franchise Won
derbecks first offer $500 but he has Gradu-
ally increased il TO the sum named ana II IS not
altogsther unlikely that he will finally give the
$50 olo asked. as the local magnates say they VIII
not sell for 4 cent less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
sEAwANHAKA CLUB AFFAIRS.

The Seawanhaka Corinihian Yacht Club will hold
its fifth general meeting on Tuesday. December g.
al $50 ?. m, tho town house OF the club. No 10
East Tweniy-socond-st The amendments to the
bylaws introduced at the las; adjourned meeting
will be discussed
The first o, the navigation class lectures TO he
continued this winter for the special instruction Of
members took place last evening and was pre-:
ceded by the usual dinner. The officers OF
the club intend making these reunions a perma-
nent feature until next spring. Many different
branches Of maritime study Will be dealt with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
FAVORITES WIN AT NEW-ORLEANs

New-Orleans. Dec. 1.-Seventh day Of the Cres-
cent City Jockey Club meeting. Weather clear
track heavy. -Four favorites The summaries:
First race Zone miel-Forbush. rs IT. Burns). to 10
won DR.. Sheppard Jos tSongerl . 20 | / sec
ond; PATRON. H6 H"ien' 70 J. third. T1me-l:O
Second race tve furlongs)-iIittick 1o6 IT Burns 2
20 5 Sir Naze. 1lOi2 (Walker). 10 and 10 l.
second Chnrlo So Lines. 80 third Time-1NTi.
Third race Selling. mile and ski
los CT Burns. - .. won Leo I,skc lC3 Frosu TO
and 70 D second George Lee. 90 uiolden l. third
Time-l:5sia
Fourth race SELLING six furlorgs)-IocIst Blossom 9j
(kitley). 20 ]. won; Little Billy 81 Iines) ! and
70 second; nebrfe' 100 oMasonJ. !. third Time
Fifth Selling mile and Observation-Disclosures
aOl dimes. IL % 3 Won. OHrard iOl ,Mason 70 .
and 70 D. second; Waterman. l07 Oa!eniine IS - l.
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
TO ENLARGE THE SHELTER.

II Is reported that by the purchase OF It's stock
the Tacoma Smelling and Refining Company has
passed into the control OF syndicate composed
Of Henry Rratnober. the Alaska Urea iwe Mining
Company. the Grand Central Mining Company of
Mexico. the Bunker HIN and sullivan Mining Com
many of Idaho and the EXPLORATION Company Of
London II Is said thar the pant VIII be en-
larged Immediately and VIII be the largest smelt-
NJ mimi IN Ihla country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
TRACK TO BE BUILT BY MR.. CLARK

The contract for the mile trottiae track 10
be built by ex-CorIoration Counsel William II
Clark In Workers ave, about midway between
Yonkers and Mount Vernon. has been awarded and
ground Will be broken on Monday II VIII be one
hundred feet wide OF oval shape and perfectly
level 1; is said that 1t VIII be the widest course
in this country. The cost OF construction will be
about $4,000 49, the specifications Of the con-
tract the work OF making the course with the OK
ccpton OF laying top dressing. must be COM
pleted by May j.. as Mr.. Clark expects 70 hold a
Grand Circuit meeting the track wear
The top dressing will be twenty-five inches in
depth and of imported loan II IL thought tha [
this top dressing Will make the track the fastest
IN this country. Contracts for a steel grandstand
capable OF seating thousand people and a
clubhouse are being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
TILE INTREPID'S CRUISE.

The manager Of Tehos Office said yesterday that
the schooner yacht Intrepid was fitting out for
cruise 10 the West Indies. The winter coverings
have been removed from the yacht. Skipper C.
Smedman said he did know where the yacht
was going rhe owner. r. T. Hunt. will not JOIN
this cruise On further inquiry II was found ina
the charter party had vet been signed. though
q verbal agreement had been arrived ct. So iar
therefore II has not been finally settled that the
yacht will leave port \ wsll-knOvn yachtsman OF
the Ncw-York Yacht Club will cruise IN the In
trcpid II the arrangements are completed satisfac-
Yoril,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
REGULARS RETURN From PORTO RIcO

Savannah. Ga. Dec. The transport Michigan
arrived to-day from Ponce. bringing five hundred
Regular troops which have been in Porto Rico
with General Brookcs command. The troops are
Light Batteries l. and + Of the 81 Artillery. Bat
terry d OF the 5th Artillery Battery Is Of the ith
Artillery. Troop II OF the Gth Cavalry Troop h OF
the ~ Cavalry and Company + OF tho Sth Infantry
Tho infantry ana cavalry started Tonight for
Huntsville Ala where they will 20 into camp
The light batteries vii cncamp here temporarily
but WH PROBABLY accompany tle Seventh Army
Corps 10 Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
THE osCEOLA TO BE ALTERED.

IT said at South Brooklyn Yesterday that the
large steam Yacht Osceola. that was built at sam
uel Piness yards last winter for Thomas l.. Watt.
o. the American Yacht Club. Will soon receive
alterations and Improvements bridge will be
built her forward part. from which the vessel
will be stored Olhcr Improvements will be added.
Captain Claus Clduson is still il charge with First
O0icar NarSln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
pPJcE ADVANCED At FALL RIVER.

Fall River Mass. Dec. Print cloths have been
marked NJ by the Selling Committee OF the local
manufacturers 20 cents. an advance OF lie cent
Salos or tIllst goods to-day and yesterday
ported ri about one hundred thousand pieces. all
Of thcrn spots which sales clean out the surplus
that has accumulated since the large sales o. TWO
weeks ago. The market is nrIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
THE pOTyERIES COVBIN tTTOV.

East Liverpool Ohio. Dec. IF l. Tapscott. OF
New-York who Is managing the consolidation or
the tableware potterles OF the country. Is here 10
make nnai arrangements FOR the deal or the
fnfts f'ur pottery hrms IN East Liverpool all
save FIVE have now gwen options their plants
one or TWO firms IN Eastern ohio are holding out.
INT Il now seems certain the combination wiu W
effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
FOR LORD AND LADY MIMIC.

Toronto. Dec ! C;necilD.-The first entertainment
for the rcw Governor-tiencral Of Canada and Lady
Mimic viii be given hy the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club at Toronto on December Is The annual ball
OF the yacht club has been a fixture for nearly
forty years. and MI! now bee held in the pavilion
IN the Horticultural Gardens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
BEST LIVE BIRD SCORE or THE YEAR.

St Louis Dec. 1.-The live bird match at Du-
pont Park between DR.. J. w. Smith OF St Louis.
and Dr. Knowlton al 100 live birds. for 500 side,
has resulted in a victory for Or. Smith. by
score Of " to SIS Dr. Smith killed 81 birds. but
unfortunately of them dropped dead out or
hounds DR.. Smiths Of IS In 100 Is the best
live bird score made In the United States TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
G NmmM %m~
What is Untold

could do Ju in our
of things description
worth Niagara could be painted
wouldn't be Niagara
there always remain more untold
than told 49,. o..,. ;,.a,o.
You yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

ILLNESS OF FRANK BUTTERWORTH WILL BREAK
1T Up
New-Haven Dec. loving TO the fact that
Frank Butterworth. the weknown Yale football
coach. is sick in New-York from typhoid fever. the
proposed trip of a number of the Yale football
tin gent. including several veterans OF the grdron.
has been abandoned Mr. Butterworth was the
prime mover in the affair. which involved a South
tour. with three exhibition games in the
larger cities winding up with a game in New
Orleans. The trip to be made during the
Christmas vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Items of
Interest i'm
Mems Clothing

save no less than $3.50 on the ow-priced
kinds, and from that up to $40. And these
reductions are on suits that were already very
reasonably priced. They've all been good
sellers, too, but they should have found new
owners by this time, so we'll help them
along in this manner:
At sl5-Men's fancy cheviots and worsed sack suits
that were sold at Sl8 to S28
AT Sl2-Mens sack suits in fancy chev!ot and cash.
neres: early season prices, SIS to $40.
At SlO-Men's blue and black rough cheviot double
breasted sack suits that sold at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

X DEFEATS DANBUTN IA

NETWORK DEFEATS DANBCRf ~
SCORE OF 3 TO 3.
About two thousand interested spectators turned
out last evening to witness the game OF po'o Oh
roller skates in the Grand Central palace pet"cc"
the New York Polo Club and the DahD"ry luz
The former won by score OF goals 10 D. ino
game was in three periods OF fifteen minutes each
Tho Nev-York team still continues winning, and
has not lost game at home yet In the first period
Coye, OF the visiting team. caught the rush. put
after four minutes and thirty seconds OF play
Percell knocked the ball into the net. scoring inc
first goal for the New-Yorks. AZ the next rush
Tarrant caught the ball and after pushing up and
down the floor several times he succeeded In push
ing II into the net for another goal Schohe!d
scored the last goal OF the period In about hve
minutes before time was up, making the score
TO O. In the second period the Danbury team
picked up considerably and held the home team
from scoring several times, and after playing eight
minutes and forty-fve seconds Tierney scored
goal The NewYork players scored twice in SIX
minutes, Coy-ie. Of the Danbury team. getting the
rush both times and Schofed scoring both the
goals for the home team. making from the
Schodsld az was rushed 70 the vail by Parsons and
his eye was badly bruised. but he still kept on
playing. Tarrant came back into the game, but
only six minutes TO play Coyle succeeded in scor-
ing goal. and ten seconds later Ilerney made
the game. leaving the goals TO 3. Positions:
New-York. Positions. Danhury.
Tarran, Hald-idrN First rush communicating. Coye
Schohe.d ....... Second rush ............ Tierney
centre PERKINS
Malone liaDack Parsons
The summaries:
S G3"s made by E, rushed by Ban cased by Tina ne
New Tarianf. Tafrant ..... 2:o5
New-York.....T arrant Sch field ..... $50
Tafiant. T,rn.y ....... g.,
New York .Schofeld ..... O:2)
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

,v.., a.. Sometimes ignorance IS
Fun with the pathetic, sometimes anus
MOntagndCS ing. There are clothiers.
possibly wooden merchants also, that try to
occupy vacancy with talk about Montagnacs
who couldn't identify the cloth of that name
if they should see it. And so ignorance is
justified in making counterfeit current.
Mop,agnac beaver is peculiar fabric in which very
f bre supposed to be the hair OF the vicuna mingled
.;.h y.ry fine WOOL The old house Of Mon'agnac 4
Co, Sedan France has made them for generations and
~ ;nita,or has ever exactly matched the original.
Fvcelent limitations have been made in Germany, and
~ customs revenue Of the United States has been de-
fra,ded by packing the genuine with the limitations, and
.a.;,o all through the Custom House, at the German
price.
BY one of the best American mills.
Still other limitations have been attempted but the results
have been so wreched that they would fail TO islead
even the most casual observer
genuine imported Mon,agnacs And it IS Just fun for in
teioent clothiers to watch the performance.
The following concerns our stock of Mems
Montagnac Beaver Overcoats:
Sack overcoa,s lined throughout with extra heavy pure
Owed al-sk twilei faced satin, interlined with fine
flannel; tailored in the best manner Of genuine
Sedan Montagnac beaver, $50.
Sack Overcoats trimmed and made in similar style TO
he foregoing, Of highest grade imitation Montagnae
beaver, $35.
Sack Oyercoas. Of similar style handsomely trimmed
and thoroughly made from next best imitation
Moniagnac beaver, SIS.
Lover grades than the above are so nearly trash as to
be unworthy the attention Of intelligent buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

owing Mr. Paget and other buyers VIII DO put TO
some trouble but they will keep their horses WIN
out Interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Cameras and
a Demonstration

Matt paper, a new platinum paper that re-
quires but single toning, and gives some
remarkably fine black and white effects with
out any guesswork.
We sell cameras. We sell every thing
that pertains to the Photographic avocaton
and most things that pertain to the photo
graphic vocation.
Whatever is here, is good, and that's
comforting assurance in Photographic mat
tiers.
Prices are right, of course:-
Pocket Kodak at S..
Folding Pocket Kodak, $40.
No Falcon Kodak, at S..
No. Bulls-eye Kodak, at So.
No . Bullseye Kodak Especially, at SIS.
No Bullet Kodak at $40.
No 4 Bullet Kodak, at SIS.
No 4 Bullet Kodak Especially, at SIS.
No. 2 Eureka, at 81.
Promo Cameras, So to S24.
Pony Promo Cameras, with case, $3.50 to $3.50.
Demonstration to-day and tomorrow.
from 10 to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Lowered Prices on
WOmen'S Suits

far as you are concerned, probably enhances
their value There is but one, or at most
two, of style. So long as you are fitted,
that's all the better for you.
1t makes ringing bargain news, though,
for these are fine suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
We are rich in the better
kinds of small furs. Not
in the " cheap " kinds
Furs, Large
and Small

of dctestable memory that get ragged and
NANCY and rough in no time, but in the
really good kinds that do not cost much.
OF course there is a splendid showing in
the higher-priced things, also, up to and IN
Guiding cape of Imperial Russian Sable at
$1,000. A very prominent value was the
recent offer of Alaska Sealskin Jackets at
$50, instead Of 5000. We have few
more of these, in sizes 81 and SO only.
Perhaps one Of these may suit you:-
A. s2o-Aaska sable colaretes 10 in. deep; figured
lining 49, -,
At $50 to S50-Persian lamb colaretes 10 in: deep
At S35-Pain electric seal capes Il in long; pau fof
the 30-in. length.
At S5O-Eectrc seal coats newest shape; 70 H. long:
At $65-Extra choice grade electric seal coats; Aned
with fine quality brocade satin.
AT $l45-Genuine Lepsic-dyed Persian lamb coats;
"a in. long.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

Here are three espe-
cially good offerings in
mems suits. You.
choose from these and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Prices we're S45 to $3.50;
Prices are $50 to $3.50.

At S23.5O-A lot of suits, mostly black and blue
serges; tight-httng, cutaway and hy-frons jackets
correctly hanging skirts silk lined throughout
Prices have been up to $40