davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
TO THE HOLDERS OF
VOTING TRUST CERTIFICATES
FOR THE
PREFERRED STOCK AND COMMON STOCK
OF THE
Wisconsin Central RailwayCO.

Voting Trust. under the agreement OF July 18th
1899 terminate July LIST, 1904 and the stock
held Hereunder lodged with the dspositary
designated in such agreement. for delivery on and
after July Ist, 1904. upon surrender Of the voting
certificates. duly endorsed in blank by tho regis
tered holders thereof
Holders Of the voting certificates requested
to present the and after JUNE 18TH, 1904
az the Offices of Messrs MAITLAND. COPPELL co.
NO 81 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK CITY. who
will be prepared deliver stock certificates in eX-
change therefor on July 1st, 1904. IN the
order presented Holders who desire TO have the
stock certificates forwarded them will please tndi-
cate whether they wish the by registered
mail or by express their expense
WILLIAM l.. BULL.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN,
GERALD l. HOTT,
FRED. T GATES.
FRANCIS K. HART,
New York June tst 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
IMPORTS OF DRYeooDs.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

TIE market for outside securities was duh. and
,s some irrsgUIaricy was IN evidence IN the early
l..l,rys q generally harder tone prevailed There
- 4rscionaI improvements IN the recently active
s,o,ks while IN one or Two previously neglected
issues substantial advances We're scored. The
,-sdng while fairly wei distributed was in most
Instances small. American Can issues were con-
s5icuousy strong The common rose = per cent
and the preferred 8. per cent marlborough Rapid
Transit was up Z per cent. Consolidated Gas rights
advanced : per cent OTIS Elevator preferred
.gsiRsG Der cent Standard Oh broke points. on
more liberal offerings. United States Realty. when
sassS was down q point. Bonds were IN light de-
Rand a. q slight advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Change of Name.

At y SPECIAL TERN, PART l. OF THE
Supreme Court held and the County O
York the New Aara county Court House Borough q
Manhattan. Eoll civ day June 1a0+
Hon Saule. Grreubt Justice. II the Matter
The Application ~ t.s A A freeman MI! 60. for
Upon Ira.lug and FlllnS -sr petition " the A ~
Freeman MIL
Charles W. Lang IT'S President wherein said petit
pays crlrr authorizing t. another
affidavit 0s said Charles W Lang. President %
said Company containing o. the resolution OF tina
Board Of Directors Ut said Company authorizing the Pet
corporate Pelican
Mill Co. and fling certllcats OK the Secretary
annexed the petition certifying that the
which said corporation proposes % assume IS not the nao
nearly resembling II be calculated de-
fling due proof by 1davs showing that
OF petition
published FOR successive weeks IN
daily published the County OF New York,
satisfied petition and
adayits and certificates presented herewith that tns
petition Is and that there Is no reHsonabe objection
proposed that the petition
duly authorized. and OK the
the petition required by law has been made
Petitioner. opposing IL is Ordered that the said
auI hereby and that the
petitioner herein. the A A Freeman Mill Co.. be and II
is
wit. Pelican River MIL CO. % ami after the
July 1904 II is further Orl-red and Di
order be entered and papers which
hereof office 5f the Clerk of New York county the
County ID Certificate OF Incorporation said
and that certified OF this order
days from the thereof be flied in the
that copy OF this order be pub
Isled once four the
York Tribune newspaper published in the County
York beginning within ten DAYS after the entry
here =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
Financial Meetings.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NETTING
ANAIGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.

ANAIGAMATED COPPER COMPANY
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
4 holders OF this Company will be 9th. 1904
a. 10 o'clock forenoon. the Office % the Com
d lison National Bank Building. Nos 243
ana 2t5 Washington Street. jersey city, y j. toice q
me Corporations Agency, FOR tho purpose
Directors. and for thu
q. such other may lawfully before
meeting.
IL with the laws Of the state 81 New Ter
no stock can which has been transferred
on the books % Company within twenty days
prL -etinE this election
Dated NAV 27th. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
DiUldeHlI Notices.
MANHATTtN RAILWAY COlIPANY.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Icterlcrlusa Rapid Transit Company Lessee
Eighty 1rs- Quarterly Dividend.
No. 100 BrldLwaT New York. June 1904
\ QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
uaIr per cent Capital o. the
Manhattan Railway Company will De paid and after
July lst, 1904 20 stockholders OF closing
% the transfer books Friday. 10th clock
J. N The books will re1pened Wednesday.
June 90 AZ 10 1clglS A. NJ
T. ". McWILLIANS.
Treasurer Manhattan Railway Division.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
- ECutL Street. New May 2uth. 1904
The regular quarterly dividend OK ONE AND ONE
y ALI PER CENT viii paid July lsl preferred
stockholders OF I'll ~ June 2uth lal+ Pre-
transfer books will be closed from June 2uth
JAMES L MORGAN. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
BONDS.
F 8as, p els. BID. A.sa.

BANK STOCKS.
Gseported by Clinton Gilbert No vau-.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
CUNARD LINE.

-A' TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 5I-5- North River.
ILucania June 10 A NJ I,rrIria. IS Noon
III IL Noon Lucania. -Ju o A
.II Is 10 y,
TUESDAY SERVICE
Carparha- June II = r. NJ Auranil June Is. NJ
ITERttANEAN-ADRIATTC SERVICE.
JUne G. Noon. Clr1rt- s. Noon
Pannonia June II Noon Savcua July 10 Noon
Apply 20 Broadway. New York
VERNON II brown. Genernl Asent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
Instruction.
for Both sexes-City.

For Both sexes-Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
CAElIlAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Intended Steamship sanss from Vancouver for Japan
China and Philippine Islands.
R S Atheniau June 6th Empress q china July 4t1
Empress Japan Empress Of India July a5tl
r n 5 Tartar.Juue 9th Empress q japan Aug. 18TH
Hawaiian FIJI Islands. Australia and New Zealand
ManuSa .-..J June 24th A7rarst. July 22t
For rates and information a. ply To 45s / Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
EONcS.
FOREIGN BONDS.
STOCKS

STOCKS.
Furnished BY Frederic II. Hatch No. 70 Broae-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
nnNEy IN CIRCULATION.

May !, 1904 June l. 1904 June l. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
School Il gencles.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GovernesseA
Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mrs N. ]. YOuNG-FULTON. - Union Square
A DvERTISEMENTs End subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their 1 OfiSe.
Advertisements viii be following
oriess AT regular Office unt O'Clock ?. m.
Zo4 etn-ase. 23d-sJ l53 otave.. 12rh-sts
% East lsfn-st 23T West 42dst between Tth and SIN
aves us Wes- l2aehst 33s Sd-ave.. between 18th
IIth sta Io-o sd-ave. nez= el=r-=.. lTUs ist-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA. FLORIDA. ALABAMA
TICKETS Texas. Colorado. arizona.
Mexico. Georgia. Florida. Alabama DELIGHTFUL
OCEAN VOYAGES. Pocket Guide Free II.
LORY Co. Gen Asts. LIB Front-ss n. 2
COOKS TOURS To EUROPE; 80 THIS
- season: 500 $3.50. all expenses included Pro-
grammes. THOS COOK SON. 261 and l1S5 Broad
way. $40 Madison Ave. y T.
81 A VELOCE"-Fasr italian Line.
Sailing Tuesday Naples. Genoa
BOLOGNESL HARTFIE-D CO. % Wall
DELIGHTFUL SUMNER CRUISE TO HAL
tra1 and ST. Johns. BOwrtns Co.. State St. N =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
Insurance AdjuSters.
Financial Elections.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
81 Nassau 81, New York, May 70. 1904.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TRUS-
= tees % this company win be held Offices.
above. pursuant 70 It's charter. on Monday. June
&. 1904
WILLIAM J EAsTON Secretary.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
- Wall 81, May 2Jta.
4 y ELECTION FOR EIGHT TRUSTEES
and three Inspectors ensuing election viii
he h1It al the Once the Company OF day OF
Tn. next tths Tuesday, between the IL II
And p NJ HENRY l. THORNELI- S-cretary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Joseph Walker Sons No. 20 Broad--i)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
A March Freeze.

The bland face which March showed on
its first day does not deceive the weather
sharps. They are not guided by initial ap-
pearances. Today they send word to bring
out the heavy wraps and to see to the fur
naces and the blankets. for a cold wave is
coming. to be due here tomorrow morning
and to stay with us for perhaps two or
three days. The local temperature, 1t is
forecasted, will probably go down as low as
fifteen degrees. a drop of twenty or so. This
is sure to make the town shiver. But every
blue-nosed citizen will derive some conso-
lation out of the fact that this same cold
wave is now causing drops of from twenty
to nearly fifty degrees out in the west. In
Wichita, Kansas. for instance. the fall of
the mercury was 3S degrees in twenty-four
hours; In Cheyenne. Wyo.. 40 degrees; in
Oklahoma City. Al degrees. and in Denver,
46 degrees. In some places the drop carried
the thermometer well below zero. There
seems to be little precipitation with the
cold and so there Is no particular prospect
of blizzard. The cold wave is well timed,
1t must be noted to give fresh force to the
argument in behalf of change In the date
of the inauguration For tomorrow Is the
4th of March. and frequently in the past
have Presidents been indicted into office to
the accompaniment of freezing weather,
with and without snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
Senator Dick.

The speech in which Mr.. Dick accepted
at Columbus yesterday the senatorial honor
conferred upon him was pitched in modest
key and commits him to the best policies
OF his party. He indorses what his party
has Endorsed. and his vote in the Senate
will be recorded along the straight repub-
lican lines The verdict rendered In Ohio
last fall, therefore. will be faithfully carried
out. Mr.. Foraker will have a colleague In
agreement with him on all existing national
issues. and together they should find II no
difficult matter to keep the buckeye state
well to the front in the Senate, where she
properly belongs.
The Ohio republicans are to be con-
graduated on the speed and ease with
which they disposed of this important mat
ter. Ordinarily the death in our politics of
a strong man like Mr.. Hanna preeipitates
lively row for his shoes. and not infre-
Quently a scandal results. Seven years in
the Senate was big prize and there were
many capable and aspiring men In Ohio
whose hearts must have yearned for It,
But no contest at ali was opened. Senti-
ment fixed almost Immediately on Mr. Dick,
and the matter was settled. The spirit of
Mr.. Hanna presided and really made the
nomination. Mr.. Dick was his proteee and
first assistant. and 1t was regarded as the
proper thing to pass the honor which Mr..
Hanna had won before the people on to
the man who had helped him win II.
Mr.. Dicks rise has bssn very rapid He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
American Sympathy With Japan

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is wholesome sign of the worlds adj
vance toward a higher civilization that the
pathy is a power to be gravely considered
and must be reckoned with. There have
been two notable Instances of such recog-
milton during the last year or two. When
England made war upon the Beers, the
sympathies of the civilized world were be-
slowed upon the two feeble South African
republics battling heroically to maintain
their liberty and independence. The virtual
ly universal sympathy given to the Beers
did not assure them the victory; but II ia
indisputable that 1t was the paramount in
fiuence In not only terminating the UNEQUAL
contest at an earlier day than would other
wise have been determined upon by Eng
land. but that 1t was the procreant cause OF
such favorable terms Of peace as the con-
queror would have never conceded had not
popular sentiment been with the conquered.
The other instance. still more notable and
Impressive. Is that of so powerful and great
nation as Russia deploring and decryinR.
through her ambassador at Washington,
the general expression of American SYM
pathy with Japan in the present war Count
Casstnf cannot understand why the common
sentiment OF this country should be so IA
vorable to Japan. in view of the warm re-
gard the Russians have long entertained for
US. 1T had BEEN he safd "a bitter dis
appointment (and a painful surprise) to
them to find American newspapers attack
ing the Russian government. the Russian
people and the Russian policies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03

was elected only few years ago to his
first off1ce-a modest county authorship.
But he carried himself SO well In that
race and place that he attracted the at
tention of the state leaders, and larger
opportunity soon presented itself This
he seized and improved, and then he
passed to Congress. His record In the
House, while not brilliant, has been ex-
cellent for industry and usefulness. and
he has developed rare talent for campaign
management. 1t was this talent which
brought him into close relationship with
Mr.. Hanna, and this elevation to the Sem
ate, while he is still a young man. in the
early forties and without fortune. fol-
lows. The record is unusual. and the man
who has made 1t Is to be congratulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
A Glorious Privilege.

It's mighty consolation, when this worlds
not going right.
To know there's alwas one thing left to
keep our spirits bright;
A certain privilege that every citizen enjoys
To speak up and express himself when any
thing annoys.
He can put 1t in the paper; he can tell It
on the street,
But he gets it off his mind, which is a con-
ISOLATION sweet
When he finds that he's the victim of some
dark. dishonest trick
1t mollif1es his feelings when he knows that
he can kick.
So when coal gets dearer. and they raise
the price Of beef
We merely have our say. and it's q won
derful relief.
1t soothes the disappointment and anchor
ates the pain,
And kind of settles matters till they boost
the price again.
OF all the benefits which come to nations
civilized,
This mental safety-valve should be most
cherishingly priced,
For trouble would be simmering and boiling
pretty quick
If the great good-natured public didn't
have the right to kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
Sobriety and the Suffrage.
10 following appears in print today:

The following appears in print today:
The two houses of the Mississippi legis-
lature are In conflict over the question:
Ought a voter who is visibly intoxicated
be allowed to vote?
The house. In passing the primary cleo
ton law. provided that a person shall not
be allowed to vote in primary who is
vfsfbly intoxicated. The senate struck this
provision out, deciding that it is the duty
of every man to vote. whether drunk or
sober, and that n voter has a right to get
drunk on election day if he behaves him.
self"
The attitude of the senate may be ex-
IRENE. but certainly the house would have
put very grave responsibility on the of
ficers of election. To deny a man who has
presented himself at the polling booth the
right to vote on the score that he is
'visibly intoxicated" would call for grit.
and in state like Mississippi where the
flask and the pocket pistol are near neigh
bors. serious trouble might result Be
sides. where is the precedent for determin-
ing just the line where responsibility in
intoxication begins? Drunk. STRIP ex-
claimed the man at the tavern who was
replying with rather a thick tongue to the
clerks refusal TO lodge him for the night
DO you consider me drunk? I pity the
creature who is so poor a judge of a gem
tleman's condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03

other great powers are planning to 90. We
know our place, and intend to be ready at
all times to keep 1t.
1t Is suggested that Mr.. German may fore
so his purpose to fight the bill. That course
would be wise one His criticism of the
navy. it is generally believed, was more in
the nature of political "feeler'' than
profound conviction. Fooled in this direc-
ton and In that on the hunt for presiden-
tial issue-to be utilized in his own behalf.
if possible-he turned his guns from the
canal treaty against the navy while he was
still obfuscated by failure. The country
was less disposed toward his new lead than
1t had been toward his old. Countless ex-
pressions showed this, and they have in
creased in number and emphasis right
along. There would appear to be no reason
whatever, therefore, why Mr.. German
should longer hold to a purpose which. con-
ceived in haste and as a mere partisan man.
euver. promises nothing for him or his
party.
In the debate in the Senate the republic
cans will be fortunate in their leader. Mr..
Hale, who has charge of the bill, is not
only entirely familiar with the subject.
but is one of the best friends the navy has
in our public life. He has always stood
for liberal appropriations for our sea de-
lenses. He is, moreover, a ready and an
alert man. and will easily hold his own In
support of policy which has his own and
the country's Endorsement He speaks for
his section and for all sections in his advo-
cacy Of American strength on the sea, as
duty we owe to our national growth and
obligations, and which We could not neg
lect except at a probable heavy national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03

Friday Bargain i'm
Womem's Silk=Plated Hose
12h dozen pairs Women's Black Silk-plated
Hose. with double heels and toes-good quality; all
sizes.
SOC. pair. Value, $I.oo.
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
The Municipal Building.

1t would appear from the debate In the
House yesterday on the proposition to house
the Police Court in the new municipal build
ing which resulted In decision by vote
of 46 to A to sustain the committee in its
action that disposition exists on the part
of the appropriations committee to expect
the Commissioners to erect this building,
with the southern wing added, for the same
cost as that estimated for the structure as
originally planned. The actual cost of this
added wing. to accommodate the court and
the offices of the recorder Of deeds and reg
lister of wills, will be about $133, OOO If this
must come out of the general appropriation,
as now limited. the building must be con-
structed, as stated in the House yesterday
of inferior materials. 1t will thus be both
cheaper and less desirable. combination of
results which it should surely be far from
the wishes Of the members of the appro-
priations committee to produce.
If this police court paragraph remains In
the bill it should be with distinct provision
for increasing the cost limit proportionately.
The Commissioners have not yet, it is true.
asked for bids on the building. They are
not likely to Go so until they know definitely
whether the southern wing is to be added
or not Therefore there can be no ascer-
tainment of the probable cost of the struc-
ture until after Congress finally determines
as to Its ultimate occupants. If then the bids
exceed the limit of 100000 for both site
and building no contract can be let without
being based upon condition-which con-
tractor is by no means likely to accept
that Congress will later raise the limit.
This will mean delay. and already too
much time has been wasted in the provision
of this necessary building. Certainly the
businesslike way will be for Congress to en-
large the cost limit as 1t adds to the re-
auirements Of the projected building. Then
the Commissioners can go ahead confidently
as soon as the bill has been finally shaped
and secure their bids, and so start the work
on its way without mourning responsibilities
for future extensions, involving further de-
laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
Friday Bargains i'm
Lace Curtains.

All our one, two, three and four
pair lots of Lace Curtains marked
at Is off regular prices.
The styles are this seasons best
designs, in popular priced curtains,
and include Marie Antoinette, Irish
Point, Ouny, Point de Arabic
and Nottingham.
Marie Antoinette.
5000. We're $3.50.
5000. Were 1880.
Irish Point.
1915. Were $500.
$500. Were $120O.
Cluny.
$500. Were $500.
$500. Were $12OO.
Point de Arabic.
$500. Were $500.
$500. Were $7.5O.
Nottingham.
T5c. Were 81 90 and $1.25
$3.50. Were $500.
$1.75. Were 1925.
$1.S5 Were $3.50.
$500 Were $500.
$500. Were "a. so.
1915 Were $500.
$500. Were $3.50.
Second floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
Picture Frame Dept.

so Small Frames. made from odds and ends of
gilt, black, brown, green and silver molding Re-
duced from 40c Soc. 60c< and Toe to Toe. and
15c. each.
Reduced from 15c. and 81 90 to 25c and 35c. each
Fancy Gold Frames; size 14x17. Reduced from
$3.50 to 75e. each.
Deep Gold Frames, suitable for oil paintings
size 1920 Reduced from So 30 and 81 90 to 81 90
each.
Extra Deep Plain Gold Frame; size S%x10sz.
Reduced from so to $1.50.
Deep Burnished Gold Frame; size 6xIO Re-
dnced from SO. so to 81 90.
Deep Furnished Gold Frame suitable for oil
painting; size 9x16. Reduced from $3.50 to $780,
Fourth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
The Senate and the NAVY.

The naval committee of the Senate has
promptly approved the House bill provid-
Ing for the support of the naval esta blish-
ment and the prospects are for It's equally
prompt approval by the Senate. 1t is a
good bill. Its Items are based upon care
fully ascertained needs of the navy along
lines Of its authorized growth. and the SUN
total is not dollar in exceas OF the coun-
try's ability to pay. Now is the accepted
time to keep up this highly important work.
and show the world that we are In the
game Of preparedness for action-though
not soliciting trouble-as far as any Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
Housefurnislling Dept.

B. e. H. Oil Heaters. Reduced from 500 to
1885 each
9 MilIer's Oil Heaters. Reduced from $500 to
1876 each.
Wood Fiber washtnb. slightly damaged; re-
duced from s.. 10 to 65c.: /. reduced from 81 so
to Csc,
! Cutting Table, damaged. Reduced from 500
to 800
White Fiber Ever and Basin, shopworn. Re-
duced from 81 90 to T5c.
! Blue Fiber Shop Jar. slightly damaged. Re
duced from T5c. to soc
Japanned Flour Can. dented. Reduced from
A.25 to 85c
9 Fancy Handkerchief Baskets. sbopworn. Re-
duccd from 96e. to Zoe. each.
Lined Knife BASKET slightly damaged. Re
duced from $3.50 TO S1.75.
Fancy Scrap Baskets. soiled- Reduced iron
100, to 76c. each.
a EaaHeied Buckets. covered. Reduced iron
&c. to l5c. each.
to 40c. each.
Enaneisd Dish Pans Reduces from ses.
to Soc. each.
@ Enameled Pudding Pans. Reduced fre0 To-.
to Zoe. each.
Enansisd Wash BASINS Reduces from -
to Toe. each.
Fifth hcor. Eleventh Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-03
Boys Department.

10 BOYS Wool Suits: sizes 4. 5, g. IL, Is, H.
10 and 10. Reduced from So .95 to 81 .95 each.
II Boys Al-wool Suits. In navy blue and fancy
mixtures: Norfolk Jacket and double breasted
styles; some with bloomer pants; sizes to II.
except IL and 16. Reduced from $50 and $3.50
to $500 each.
BOYS Fine Overcoats: sizes and s. Reduced
from $1,000 to 1886 each.
Boys Refers. best quality; sizes 4, 5 and g.
Reduced from 81 80 to 1895 each.
Youths Long Pants Suit; size 16 Reduced
from $3.50 to Sc. %.
Is Boys Washable Sailor Blouse Suits, hand
somely braided and embroidered; best quality;
sizes to IL except s. Reduced from 1925 and
50. IS to S1.S5 each
Third floor Tenth St