davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
q a - IL & zEA
Bears the ~ Tho Kind You IIayB AWays Bought
Of G@EHl@Lz<x
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION.

NATIONAL Protective LEGION.
Rd Home 9 office; WaveE!y; \. Y. 2 E.
Rotary Organized Oct IS, 1890 Com
menced business --. IS Attorney "a
accept. service in Minnesota, Insurance
Net assets. December 81. previ-
Gus year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sl35,jI5.79
INCOME DURING 1891.
Mortuary and reserve assess
Membership and examiners fees. $500
Total paid BY members .gl6l .Goi y
from all other sources .........-. 1869 &c
Total income ................. .$i69. 40 IS
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1901
Death and permanent disability
CldlilS PAID Observation-Disclosures. SI5.lil. L
Return and other payments to
members '.....-.-.-'..-..........' ~
Total paid to members ... S35g. 40. Il
Commissions, salaries and eX-
penses Of agents and organic
Salaries Of officers. employees and
examiners fees .................... 19,i40.4l
All other disbursements ......... 22.752 81
Total disbursements .$l24,7i-t
Excess OF income over disbursc-
ments .......... -..........-......- S4Li2 ~
ASSETS.
Value of real estate. bonds and
Mortgage and collateral loans zee. 1880 "
Cash in Office and III bank ..... II l3S n
Accrued interest and rents ...-.. SIS Al
Assessments in hands of sub
ordinate bodies .........--.....-. H.3U o.
Total admitted assets .......$22S. 57S.42
Assets not admitted ....$1sO7s6.51
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid . sl0so.Co
Total liabilities ................ sl.0sg.Co
Balance to protect contracts -. .S227. IsS. Y
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POL
ICIES, BUSINESS OF 1901.
p, Total @anaa Business I5in s. ooo4u No Amount.
Written during the year.14734 1850. 5000
Total ]. .................34s94 $s,52s. 25o. oo
Ceased during the year. 5.276 l'St9,5j9.Oo
Ir force Dec. 81 lend of
Year, ................29 ,6lS $S,lIS.950.0
Claims unpaid Dec 81
beginning of year)...... "a s1,0l3.S5
Claims incurred during
the year ...,.-...-......-. o,l4b Si9,3Zi. 80
Total !. ................ $40 s35o.5n.ll
Claims settled during the
year ...........-.....-.... o,l5Z 3o5, ibi-4l
Unpaid Dec. 81 lend Of
year, ................ % $lVHV.bV
Amount collected during
year .......-............-.. .-... 4L'b1z-D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
BIG NEBRASKA SAND STORM.

Much Soil From the Fall GIowiaa
Carried Away.
LOUISVILLE, Neb., March 31-A sanI
and dust storm has been raging in this
part of Cass comfy for nearly ten DAYS
Sunday it was the worst In the countr-
along the roads, the loose soil from the
fail blowing has been carried away IN
places, leaving the underground almost
bare. The dust IS burying much fan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

Home Office Waverly. N Y e. r..
Rogers, President. Geo. A. Scott, Sec
rotary. Organized Oct IS, 1890 Com
menced business -- IS Attorney ~
accept service In Minnesota, Insurance
Commissioner
Net assets. December 81, previ-
Gus year =. ..................-...S 135 3ls %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01
D always
L. Pills

Small, act without pain or griping.
purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs.
The safest and best medicine in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

Tho ;+ar or sq5o 600 for the AtIantic-ave improve
ment in Brooklyn. granted under state la"
and mandatory on the board.
The s. 100000 for the Board of Education IS III
addition 10 the 81 opN0o0 authorized last week.
To no one does the bond issue authorized yester-
day mean moro than to Brooklynites living dlois
Third and Fourth ayes. in that borough. Inc resi-
dents along Third-ave have arranged celebration
I'm honor of the repaving and widening or lhlro-
ave its entire length. between Flatbush-ave. and
Fort Hamilton. Borough President Swanstrom VIII
use silver spade in turning the sod on the day OF
celebration. Work on one end OF the avenue Will
begin on Monday next The lower end of the ave
nue. will be widered sixty to one hundred feet
Fourth-ave will also he greatly improved It's entire
length. 1t is a wide thoroughfare, and ought TO ne
A handsome one. Mr. Swanstrom said last night
that grass plots would be laid out here ana there
in the middle OF the street.
The Board of Estimate gave hearing before the
regular executive meeting yesterday TO consider
the proposed changes in grade in several OF the
cross streets affected ny the Williamsburg bridge.
Engineer Lewis had prepared maps of the changes
In Manhattan Clinton-st will have to be raised
about one and one-half feet in the direct line of
the bridge at its terminal midway between Broome
and Delaney SITS. Attorney-st- will have TO be
changed considerably Starting at Broome-st, a
four feet and inches under the bridge is reached
between Rivington and Delaney SITS.
In Brooklyn the same plan is 10 he adopted IN
block or two. and in Roebling-st. a lowering of
Mr.. Lewis said these changes would make some
added expense. which the city would be compelled
to pay.
The lowering of street. however. he said
will he expensive If the streets were to
be raised It will only make the houses stand out
little from the ground. We have made no esti-
mate Of the cost. but it should not he large
amount"
The changes will be the final ones in making the
approaches to the bridge. The board passed resou-
lions approving the changes without any opposition
The Controller submitted proposition for city
department telephone exchange. So much 'unoff-
ciar' conversation Is now sent over the city s
phones, at the city's expense that the Controller
is anxious to check at least part Of it, Mr..
CIRCUITS plan, arranged by the telephone people.
puts the departments into exchange
One of the Controllers strong contentious was
that there would be saving Of nearly two minutes
on each call which was important in view Of the
several hundred thousand messages transmitted
annually He said that the NeW-York Telephone
Cornuany offered contract for all departmental
business at Sl4 321 year He estimated that this
would save the city 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
SAYS THE SWINDLE IS LEGAL.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DECLARES LAW CAN
NOT TOUCH MEN WORKING
IN BROOKLYN.

Several victims of a gang OF swindlers who have
been operating extensively in Brooklyn have APP
peaed TO District Attorney Clarke Mr. Clarke
that the gang does everything strictly within the
law and cannot be prosecuted Most Of the victims
have lost $500 EACH but Mr.. Clarke has heard Of two
or three who swindled out of several thou
sands.
The fraud is worked in this way: One of the men
advertises for inexperienced partner in well
paying business. The prospective victim Is taken
TO a which is fitted up butcher shop, and
is told that he may become partner by putting up
$500 If he consents the swindler and his victim go
TO a lawyer and sign partnership papers after the
money has been paid. Meat is purchased in the
market and sold in the for three days
below cost. good business is done. and the victim
Is led TO believe that the is paying
basis. Then the swindler picks quarrel with his
partner takes him to lawyer, and the partnership
is dissolved. The swndler WithdraWs, leaving the
business and fixtures to his victim.
II only takes the victim few days to find that he
has no trade and that his business is worthless. A
well known lawyer is said TO be implicated in the
frauds He draws up all the papers for the gang,
and knows them all personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

in the session showing &c to i2c advance St Louis
and Kansas City weaker than this market
Speculative trade was limited. selling OF September
by Harris-Gates. and not much support from any
direction. May opened at 62i2c sold between Csc
6lsC bid and closed at &c. July closed at 62lsc
bid and September at 615sC bid. There only 90
cars here and so estimated for tomorrow; primary
receipts were al coo bushels: shipments 10000
bushels. Broomhall cabled the Argentine surplus
would be so 600 bushels Statistican Snow said the
corn planting was earlier than usual and the area
much increased. The mood was influenced by re-
ported showers through Illinois. Clearances were
GOO bushels for week against l,2000 bushels
last year Shipping demand was altogether absent
Oats &c to sac higher early on dry weather.
Patten was a large seller of long July The market
closed % 12C lower than Thursday, May at +Sc
after selling at lie old July at S5asc old Septem-
Der at 31Isc new July at y712c and new September
at 33c The declines from the top about
cent and the last prices the bottom ones snow
says dry weather has injured oats where they have
sprouted all. There were l26 cars here with lio
for tomorrow Shipping sales 10000 bushels
Flaxseed 1c higher for the Northwestern spot
at 81 so. Southwestern unchanged at 81 %:
May 1ac higher at 81 69i2. There were cars OF
seed at the three points against Is last year.
Pork closed 1212c under Thursday; ribs 212c to &c
under Lard unchanged to 2i2c higher The
trade was small one There were 5000 no Ge
West against $1,000 last year; 1900 here and lbUo
estimated for tomorrow. The market acts as If
the important holders were and had been selling
on this recent advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicag go. April IS (SpeciaD.-Wheat up sc
early, but the first prices about the top There
was a decline of little cent, and the close
was &c 10 lie under Thursday. May opened at
749sc sold between 747sc and 1890 bid. and closed
1890 bid July closed at 7i34c bid, and September
74c bid. The crop influences bullish. The
only rain shown few light showers through
Iowa; the only rain promised tomorrow is showers
through Illinois and Michigan. Private crop ad-
vices not improved. Snow said Kansas
showed drop of 3 to 10 points in condition since
April l. There talk of reduced acreage in
the Northwest. especially in Manitoba. but the
wheat market felt the heavy selling by st. Louis
longs on Thursday. Spectators tmid lest
a rain coming suddenly should make weak
ket. Toward the close rain reported from
Northern illinois, and IT looks like rain here. The
Modern Miller said the damage from dry wealth.
offset by the increased acreage" Receipts
were moderate, 10000 bushels at primary points
against 39l 900 last year 80 Northwest against
30. Argentine shipments were $4,000 bushels
Cables were Indifferent. There total lack of
shipping demand here. Clearances were COCO
bushels. and for the week, 41fS,00 bushels. Cudahv
was an important trading factor. selling early and
buying later
Corn closed Sc to &c under Thursday after early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
WOODBURY. WILL HAVE A PARADE.
THOSE WHO DON'T WANT TO ENTER WILL SWEEP
THE STREETS BEFORE THOSE WHO MARCH

THOSE WHO DON'T WANT TO ENTER WILL SWEEP
THE STREETS BEFORE THOSE WHO MARCH
Commissioner Woodbury. has declared himself
definitely the question of the street cleaners
parade He stated yesterday. after noon call on
the Mayor. that he had said TO the leaders of the
malcontents:
Il told them / would line up the uniformed
in the department. and all those that do not wish
parade before the city which pays them could
drop out, and they would be assigned TO sweep the
streets before the men that will march"
The Commissioner also referred to the complaints
against Deputy Commissioner Gibson. He said:
There is a labor agitator named DAILY, and n
other named McNulty, who control about III men.
1hey have made all sorts of complaints to me- and
have repeatedly told them that II they will prove
the charges they easily bring I will place the
matters In the hands of the District Attorney.
Ihey OBJECT 10 Mr.. Gibson, to the wearing of uni
forms IN the department and to the street parade.
1 nave told them that / the uniform of my
country when served IL. and will the uni
form OF the city when / serve it.
III these men, add, prove all these charges
they so readily make ] will place the hands OF
Mr. Jerome for his investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
NETWORK CITY.

A concert and the opera "Pnafore" will he given
by the choir Of the Church Of the Holy Apostles.
the Rev. DR. Robert Lewis Paddock. rector, at
Carnegie Iyceum next Wednesday under the
direction Of A. a. Wild. The proceeds are TO be
used for extending the parish work
W Hinton White Of Melbourne. Australia will
give an illustrated lecture on New-Zealand the
Workingman's Paradise-Its Relation to America"
at tho West Side Auditorium. F1fty-seventh-st and
Eighth-ave.. tomorrow at p m. There will he
singing by the male chorus. NJ. Rushing Wood will
sing.
At the Collegiate Church. Fifth-av". and Forty
eighth-st the Rev. DIR. Donald Sage Mackay, min
lister the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church Philadelphia. will
preach tomorrow at both services. At the morn
ing service. at II O'Clock, Or. Wood will preach
upon the theme. The Universal Christ" In the
evening at O'Clock he will take his topic The
Christ in the Heart Of Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
SUPPOSED SMALLPOX CASE BLOCKS CARS.

POLICE HOLD PASSENGERS UNTIL AMBULANCE
TAKES ONE OF THEIR NUMBER AWAY.
The passengers on southbound Second-ave car
that approaching Twenty-sixth-st- at $50 a. m.
yesterday became convinced that one of their
Der, whose face covered with eruptions had
smallpox. He did not deny that he had smallpox
when questioned about it Bicycle Policeman Glea-
son of the Alexander-ave. station, the plat
form OF the car and whistled. bringing Policeman
Bodgns, Of the East Twenty-second-st. station.
Eodgns had word sent TO the Board of Health that
cue ected case Of smallpox was on the car. After
wait Of an hour DIR. Spencer arrived in an am
5ulance. Meanwhile the police had allowed no one
10 leave the car and every one inside a
most uncomfortable state Other were blocked,
and soon there was long line of stalled The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
SNAIL DEALINGS IN L. AND y
STILL MORE OR LESS SPECULATION AS to
ARRANGEMENT WITH Mr.. MORGAN.

STILL MORE OR LESS SPECULATION AS TO
ARRANGEMENT WITH Mr.. MORGAN.
Louisville and Nashville apparently has at length
ceased 20 be a market feature. and the dealings in
the stock yesterday aggregated only ABOUT S'Vo
shares the close being y per cent under Thurs
DAVIS final price There is still more or less specu-
lation concerning the nature of the arrangement
under which Mr.. Morgan has taken the control of
the property. but the essentially important and
seting point is recognized be the fact asserted
by all the various parties in interest that he has
assumed such control. report that the Gates
syndicate has sold its Louisville and Nashville
stock J. P. Morgan g. Co at n5. could not De
confirmed but generally discredfted- Another
reort TO the effect that Seaboard Air Line had
bid 100 cash for the Gates holdings in Louisville
and Nashville. received credence.
One OF the stories current in Wall Street TO &C
count for surrender by the Gates party of the
control Of Louisville and Nashville is that Mr. Bel
mont EXPLAINED Mr.. Gates that the 5000 900 Of
treasury stock yet listed and good delivery"
had been sold the direct account of the Louisville
ana Nashville company. and that therefore Mr..
Gates and his associates controlling the company,
would by forcing corner infict more or less heavy
loss upon themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Dr Ira Remsen. president Of
Johns Hopkins University. EMP1RE-EX-Judge A
H. Sawyer, Of Watertown. FIFTH AVENUE
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Colo
mel George ". Dunn. chairman OF the Repubi-
can State Committee GRAND-Commander q. NJ
Mccormick, L S N; Captain J. c. Tison. |. S, A
HOLLAND-Senator a. q. Foster, Of Washing
State. Observation-Disclosures q. II. Hum
phrey L s. A. MANHATTAN-Judge c. T. Sax
ton, New-York State Court of Claims MURRAY
HILL-The Rev. DIR. F. Winchester Donald, or
Boston PLAZA-Charles NJ. Hays. president of
the Grand Trunk Railway. Montreal. VICTORIA
Judge s. l.. Selden of Denver, Col: eX-Congress-
man Il W. Rusk. of Baltimore. WALDORF-Ciov-
ernor George P Mclean Of Connecticut; ex-Gov-
D. r. Francis OF Missouri; Emilio Biilo,
Chilian Minister Mexico; Postmaster General
Henry c. Payne. of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Brow Head April 1s-Passed. steamer Lucania (Br, Nc
Kay, New York for Liverpool
'"Aa NichoI Gs,'5 Ne|-York for London.
Manchester April t7-ArriVed. steamer Camoens tbT)
Penrice New-York.
Antwerp. Aprn 17-Saiied. steamer American dutch
MarasChaeger New York.
Rotterdam. April 11-Saed. steamer Damant Ger.
Schleemilch, New York.
Victoria (Ger1. KaempT. New York. Via Plymouth for
Hamburg land proceeded
Guch Van der Zee (from Rotterdaml, New-York.
Hayre. Anril IS a m-Arrived steamer l. Aauitainc
Palermo. April Sailed, steamer AgneIlo Ciampa UtaD
rucorullo. New-Yor
cania OBJ, Mckay. New-Yor for Liverpool Cand
proceeded without communicating with the on
Of rough weather..
Prawle Point April 1sPassed. steamer Ryndam Dutch.
Van der Zee. Rotterdam for New-York.
Southampton. April Is, 2:fo n-Saled,
Bismarck Ger, Barends from Hamburg). New-York
London April Sailed steamer Manitou nBD. Cannons
Shields April le-Arrived. Steamer Ohio CBr Clark
DunkirK April 1s-Arrved Ger. Hamer
Copenhagen April 17-Arrived. steamer Norge dam.
Gundell New York via Chrstiansand.
Hamburg April II, . M Arrived. steamer Patricia
Ger I.eithauser New-York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg. is arrived steamer Begona Span. Sarasota
Ferna ndina and NeW-York.
Naples April 4-Arriyed Stella GtaD sartor
New-York: 18th Spartan Prince err. Hanks.
York; nth. I m. sailed, steamer PhTnicIa Ger,
tano Nev-York. Tartar Prince (Br). McFarane.
York: 18th. / arrived. steamer Lain Ger. Wet
tin. New York via Gibraltar and Naples
Melbourne April tSArrived previously Work
field CBD. raey. New-York via Bermuda and FIRE
mantle.
St Mchacis April 14-Sailed steamer Pocasset tBr).
owen from Venice. etc). Boston and NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1:15 a. m. 4a6 West Twenty eighth-st. Cornelius
Sullivan; trifng.
S2,50o.
71o a NJ No 900 Eleventh ave Esther McCauley:
trfing.
% a. M No. 4oy Eighth Elizabeth Hunter; $50
s45 a m. No. 1874 Ludlow st. Walt Feldnan trihng.
Jo:4o n M No. 400 East Sixty fourth-st, William
Decho; $40
/ D m No 81 Essex-st- Isaac Files; trihng.
go o. m II and II University Place. Murch Co.
$50.
s:io T. m No 4s2 Hudson st. Mary Powers: $50
$40 D. m. No. 300 Cherry St. Abraham Goldman trihng
: p M No 1856 Rdge-st, David Jacobowitz So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
RESIGNS UNDER FIRE.
FRsTEIN-s sECRETARY GETS OUT WHILE
CHARGES ARE BEING INVESTIGATED.

EPSTEIN > IOfNt> An
CHARGES ARE BEING INVESTIGATED.
,.o,ice Commissioner Ebstein. of Brooklyn, has re-
signed and his resignation has been accepted. The
resignation came at a time when charges that had
raen made against him by policeman were being
investigated. Patrolman ZiiteL OF the Fla1ousf
Precinct declared that McMasters tried TO inter
xsre with him in the performance of his duty and
then threatened TO have him broke.
McMasters was a sergeant in the Rough Riders
On the Spanish war. and is said TO be protege OF
President Roosevelt In Brooklyn he did great
deai OF detective work and engineered one or TWO
-aids In this line he several times got into
trouble. Speaking Of McMasters yesterday, Com
missioner Ebstein said:
think YOU would better excuse me from saying
vhef her he resigned by request You see. there
has beer great deal of talk about this young man
! DO not think that he ever cid anything that was
really serious, but maybe he was foolish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
James McCreery & Co.

James McCreery & Co.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
Short Jackets, made OF tan
covert cloth, or black
cheviOt.
Silk Eton Coats, - various
models.
$1,000.
Black taffetas silk, pleated,
short coats.
MOire Antique EtOn Coats
lined with white silk.
$1,000.
Full length, black taffetas
and peau de sole coats,
with double capes. Belted
backs.
$500.
POngee silk box coats
lined with white taffetas.
$1,000.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

blockade was raised when Dr.. Spencer tooh a .ng
sllnposed smallpox sufferer in MS ampulaItSe "4i
ordered the car the barns TO be fuInleaIeu. No
The man said he William + Sarrpn % M w
6 Firbtb-ave Mount Vernon, and that he was on
his Way to Bellevue Hospital At the East L|e'y
Sacon6-Sr nolice station he subjected 10 d
+bornnph examira ton at the end of when IL
STenceT decided that the case not one OF small
NOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

The largely increased circulation
of The Sunday Tribune necessftates
going to press early Saturday
night. Advertisers Will confer fa-
yOr by sending in their copy at the
earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
~
ENZWT 70
~ N9aI

Who said scat.
We did.
Shortened the price Of some boys
short covert coats that were 81 and %;
sizes 4 to 16 years.
S475.
When those are gone we'll still have
about every sort of light overcoat boys
wear. from short tan coverts to long
over-plaided cheviots; serge lined and
silk-lined: sizes to 16.
50 to SIS.
Wash suits for boys from 3 years up.
Dainty and dependable, and guarail-
teed good washers.
Sailor. Norfolk and Russian blouse
suits.
Everything boys wear.
ROGERS, PEET G COMPANY.
o5S Broadway. Warren
and Warren ST. w. an order.
S42 Broadway. cor 18TH, nv mail
and 40 TO ny "-',
SD,
md $50 St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
CITY BONDS AUTHORIZED.
REPAvING OF TWO BROOKLYN STREETS
TO BE CELEBRATED.

The Board of Estimate and Apportonment yes
terday authorized the issue of bonds TO the aio"'
of s. 100 600 for immediate in carrying out eN-
ie+iny contracts and doing new work The money
will be distributed follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

TO OPEN NAVAL BRANCH or J. ". e. A.
The Naval Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. which has been built in Sands-st..
Rrooxlvn by Miss Helen NJ Gould. a cost of
about $4,000 will he opened formally May 10
The exercises will be simple as possible but
it is expected that they Will be attended by many
rersons of prominence both in and of the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise BIS Sunset 1888 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandv Hook $40 Gov. Island SAP Hell Ga 7:31
PM.-Sandy Hook 5:3s Gov. Island 610 Hell Gate 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

James McCreery & Co.
MISSES SUIT DEPT.
Children's Sailor Suits.
Made of Serge,-trimmed
with braid.
COlOrs, brown, red ana
blue. Sizes 6 to IL years.
$3.50.
Refer COats,-siZes 6 to Ia
wears. Made Of covert
cloth or serge. Stitched,
single pleat back. Tailor
finished.
Lined with taffetas silk.
$50.
Suits,-made of blue, black
or tan, serge or Venetian
cloth.
Sizes IL and is years.
$3.50.
Venetian cloth, serge or
wool crash suits. Elton or
blouse model coats. Skirts
mounted on drop SILK
lining.
Colors, black, tai
and grey. Sizes IA and 10
years.
$3.50.
Twenty-third street.