davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
NO GRIEF FOR CHILDs MURDER.
Woman Describes Companions Crime With
out Show of Feeling.

-,s,ova Dnser accused of the murder OF Ger
+-ude r4vIand two years old, was taken to Police
r4eadot,arters yesterday morning in company with
the childs mother. with whom he had hVed al
No All West 45th-st The woman wore jacket
and netticoat her only skirt having been seized by
the nolica as evidence of the crime, because II was
covered with bloodstains. The couple were photo
grained in the Detective Bureau and were taken
to the West Side court, where they were held for
the Coroner Later they were committed to the
Toabs by Coroner Scholer to await the result OF
the inquest
Dinser refused to say anything about the crime
but the woman talked about the killing of her
little daughter without any show of feeling, say
ing:
We had been out Dnser and !, but he was not
drunk although he had been drinking some. l
and the four children slept in one bed. and llnser
not sleepy and l got up and sat in a chair In the
kitchen had been there about three-quarters OF
an hour when Gertrude, who had been restless.
came out 10 Her talk disturbed Dinser L
Struck her twice with his fist. She didn't make
any noise when she struck. She just kept
stiiI Then I put her in the bed. After while
I went TO her and took her up in my arms and
6inser said we get rid of the body some
how and so I started in to dress her. l got every
tbine for her but l couldn't find her hat any
re Then he took her in his and
rmeat ANYBODY and when came tG the hallway
ia 1I+b-sve he thought il was good place to
i IL her l waited the sidewalk while he
mi in Dinser didn't expect the police TO come.
IL said they wouldn't know who the baby was,
bnt I knew better, and just sat and waited for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ASSAULTED IN BROADWAY
Two Men Hold Up Otto Kruger at
.9Ath-st. and 6tb-dUe.

Otto Kruger director of the Lepziger Orchestra
at the Eden Musee was assaulted by two men at
34th-st. and 6th-ave. last night while the streets
were crowded with people on the way to the thea
ire. Morris O'Connell, thirty years old, who gave
his address as No. $40 East 16th-st.. was locked
up charged with participating in the assault.
Kruger aIghted from 6th-ave. elevated train
at 35d-st with friend They passed up the ave-
nue. and at 34th-st. Kruger was stopped by two
men. He says that of them struck him on the
head and the other in the back of the neck.
The blows feIled Kruger, and when he got up
he says that the two men were running away in
onnosite directions He followed one of them
aboard a Broadway car. Kruger told the con-
di1ctor to stop the car and call a patroman, but
the request refused.
At SIth-st. OCounell alighted from the car and
Kruger followed. He told Patrolman Hauck TO
arrest O'C'onnelI. At the station OConnen said
that he had never seen Kruger and had not as
saI1Ited him Kruger could assign motive for
the assault unless it robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BURGLAR THROUGH sKYL1GHT.
ALLEGED Thief Makes Daring Leap and Lands
In Synagogue Cellar.

Thomas Roberts. alias Robert Locke, who SAID
he lived at Mills Hotel No. 2, was defendant IN
the Harlem court yesterday charged with burg
Iarv The police had exciting chase and hunt
for him He was charged by Mrs. Nerna Spitz
of No 121 East sd st, with having entered her
apartment
Mrs spitz returned during the evening ana
found il is alleged the young coming out of
her parlor She screamed and then tainted but
the scream aroused Of the tenants.
Roberts ran 10 the roof. He ran along the roofs
until he came the edge al the corner. and there
il alleged. jumped three stories 10 the g9of OF
the Svnagogue Keilath Jeshurun, at No. IL East
S2d-st In jumping he broke skylight in the
synagogue roof and went TO the cellar.
Detective Fay Of the East Sth-st. station, start
ed on a search for the man and saw the broken
skvlight He got into the synagogue and found
Roberts in the cellar. ?.
At the station house Roberts was searched II
ia alleged that thirty pawntckets. bunch or
skeleton keys. a sharp knife and several costly
nocket hook and cardcases were found on him.
In court besides Mrs. Sptz. Samuel Friedman
of No. 2l1 East s5th-st, the president Of the
trata Baker held him in $1,000 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CORN ADVANCES RAPIDLY,
Condition of the Crop Excellent-Temper-
allure Generally Favorable.

washington Sept. Crop conditions are sum
married as follows IN the weekly crop bulletin OF
the Weather Bureau:
Temperatures favorable for the maturing of crops
prevailed in all districts east of the ROCKY NOUN
fains during the week ended september /, eHCepL
in the northern portions of the upper Missouri ana
upper Mississippi valleys. and IN Northern New
England. where il somewhat too cool scat,
1aTed light frosts causing slight damage. occurred
in the Central and Northern Rocky Mountain as
+rrrs and in the upper Missouri Valley during the
portions Of Kansas and Missouri and the North
Pacific Coast continue 20 need rain ~ hoe
advanced rapidly Much OF the early crop over
The Southern portion of the corn belt is being cut
and c1lttinz will begin in Iowa this week Inc CON
dition of the crop continues excellent generally
throughout the corn belt ,. o3-. ,,,,-
cut on flooded lowIands in Northern Minnesota. and
Eastern North Dakota, and moisture mas inJule
gain in shock in portions of South dakota ana
Iowa. Thrashing is generally wen ddNdmceu, ~
VS. ir-e-r5pted by rains about the middle OF the
week on the North Paclfc CoasI, nIsn Wis p,3
caused injury to standing grain in Washington. out
otherwise rsIe weather favorable for harvest
Wbje slight Improvement in the condition of
cotton n, Northeast Texas and in portions of the
central cotton States shown, the reports. as a
whole indicate deterioration in the average conui-
week Rust and shedding continue quite genera,
but injury from boil weeVils IN 1eHas Is
diminished. Cotton has opened fao fsvora be for
picking which has been generalIy acINS' t ldNE.s
been completed in portions or Aiaoa9 nd al NGGIe At
lsrtic safes has been housed, and the remainder
IS maturing rapidly good crop is generally lFs re-
ttIsntic SITES and in New-Engiand-
4 very poor apple Gro? Is !nuiCa'eu ~ OH >-
important apple producing states. oo+;,e ,o,a.oes
are receved and the general outlook is Tor an IN
different crop. --. ord ryehra ska
he snfI g TOO dr. for ploughing. but elsewhere
this work has made excellent progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
STOPS DIAMOND SCHEME.
attorney General Brings Action
against Preferred Mercantile Co.

Albany. Sept. 5.-Attorney General Mayer has
camille Company of New-York to procure a
Judgment vacating the charter and annulling
the existence of the corporation on the ground
that It has abused its powers and forfeited its
charter.
Justice Cochrane has granted injunction
restraining the compny from transacting any
further business in this State. The company is
under contracts under which holders paid 81 a
week for 10 weeks. when they guaranteed
a diamond valued at $500.
Robert Ten Eyck, of New York, has been APP
pointed receiver of the corporation for the
State. Together with the announcement that
the State had brought this action. the Attorney
Generals office gave out the following state
ment:
The business of the corporation consisted in
issuing contracts, under the terms of which the
holders agreed to pay in 81 a week for ITO
weeks. when the contract deemed mature.
Out of this sum the corporation was to retain
20 cents, expense fund, and carry to the
redemption fund so cents.
The company agreed to redeem these matured
contracts In the order of seniority by deliver
ing to the holder thereof pure white diamond
of the commercial value of $500 or, at the
option of the holder to redeem by payment
of the of S160
The fraudulent character of the contract is
apparent from the fact that when S110 had
been paid in, SO constituted its expense fund
and SSS was carried TO the redemption fund so
that every time they redeemed a contract, pay
ing $3.50 they suffered loss Of So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ALMOST COTTON PANIC.
Government Report Forces Prices
Dozen Fifty Points.

Considerable excitement characterized the cot
ton market yesterday, and a sharp drop fol-
lowed the publication of the government report
The leak in the statistical department having
been plugged. one in the financial district had
even an inkling of what the report contained.
II was q complete surprise. Bull traders had
reen figuring on the report making the average
condition Of the crop not more than 40 per cent,
and had practically discounted such report in
their operations the last few weeks, in which
they advanced the price from 10Ia cents for the
October and December options TO us and 1114
cents
The report made the average condition Of the
IRON 70 / per cert. This is the lowest Septem-
bor cotton condition named in twenty years
The moment the report read in the Cotton
1rchange the market fell violently and a tor
rent of selling orders by profit takers and bulls
irving 10 part Of their profits, forced prices
down SO rapidly that for time the market was
in q condition of semi-panic. In five minutes
,rices Of the active options-October, December
and January-fen 40 to As points. and IN the
next FIVE minutes five points more, or % points
corresponding to 81 50 bale. The selling was
IN an extremely large scale and at one time u
looked as if the market would suffer heavily.
The different bull pools, however rallied 10
,he support OF prices and. buying heaVHs'
checked the decline This, with the covering OF
short contracts by the bears, the LIQUIDATION og
The speculative public having come 10 an emu
allied the market 20 points in the next hour-
Near the end of business the liquidation was
renewed with the result that prices oeclliieu
before the close the buying improved ana at
tbe end prices were about steady, but 20 to -
noints under the close on Friday last. The ex-
change was not open on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
RAMSEY BACK FROM ARCTIC SEA
President of Wabash System Says He Is
mot Out of Business

Joseph Ramsey. jr., president of the Wabash
system who is expected to retire at the annual
meeting. October TO- arrived from Europe yes
+ar1av on the Kaiser Wilhelm. accompanied by his
family. Seen at the Holland House last evening
Mr. Ramsey said:
have been abroad three months-the longest
VACATION and the most restful as well the most
10 aractine I have had in several years. /
,lrettv well I'D toward the North Pole-was at
spitzbergen only about two hundred miles south
* ~ 10 n9Int reached by the Ziegler expedition.
Ia nenfd to be there when the rescuing party found
the survivors.
Mr.. Ramsey said he had been thoroughly re-
cuperated by his trip abroad ana when asked II
-, fa1t 1ka resuming the activities of railroad
management, replied with significant emphasis. I
am not out of business; 49,,
Ia " Patterson the engineer. who in
charge of the extensive terminal improvements; in
brrg met Mr. Ramsey on his arrival in NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
GOV. TERRELL VIEWS IMMIGRANTS.
Georgia's Executive Casts Covetous Eyes on
Westward Bound Scandinavians.

Governor Joseph NJ. Terrell of Georgia MIS-
Terrell Mr.. and Mrs David Robinson. of Atlanta,
+ha former q member of the National Board of
Arbitration: Miss Edith Robinson. of savannah
and Miss Goulson, of Brookline Mass, all guests
of Governor Terrell. visitors at Ellis Island
Yesterday and were shown over every part OF the
island by Commissioner Watchhorn Governor
Terrell who is especially interested in immigra-
ton matters, was greatly pleased with what ne
.--..
7 wish my State had a whole lot OF Immigrants
like those" he exclaimed, he watched numper
of stalwart young fellows from Sweden preparing
a train for the West. All this talk of overcrowd-
ing our country with immigrants is bosh. 1t rs
men of this stripe who make our country In
every one OF my messages to the legislature l
never fail to lay stress this fact and to speak
for the betterment of immigration conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
HATS.
s 6 =
asaes
S
The De Luxe
-.-------
Stetson Derby
Six Dollars

Stetson's might is in this
derby. He counts it the
best in all the world. So
do we. So does anyone
who has ever worn 1t.
And not without reason,
for the hat is made Of
clear beaver fur-you
cannot go higher. The
band, binding and feathers
are made exclusively for
this hat. Now do you
understand why it costs
six dollars? The new
series Of Fall models in
cludeS at least one that is
made specifically for your
head.
SAKS & COMPANY,
Broadway, SD to 34th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
TO SUE DIRECTORS SEPARATELY.
Actions Against Officials of Defunct German
Bank of Buffalo Thrown Out

Buffalo Sept 5-The actions brought by Receiver
Wheeler Of the defunct German Bank against
Arthur E Appleyard. of Boston: Eugene A.
Georger. Richard Emery and Jacob Dold. OF Buff
talo and other directors of the bank TO recover
ss2 600 on the ground that the defendants conspred
70 wreck the Institution, were thrown out OF court
to-day by Justice Kenehck. The claim of alleged
Intentional wrongful appropriation of the bank
FUNDS was not sustained by Justice Kenefck. Re
ceiper Wheeler will start new actions against the
defendants. and sue several OF them separately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
COTTON CROP, 72.1.
4 gricuItural Department Reports
Falling off of 2.S Since July.

Washington. Sept 5.-The monthly cotton crop
report Of the Department of Agriculture issued
st noon to-day is as follows:
The Crop Estimating Board Of the Bureau OF
Statistics of the Department OF Agriculture
agents oftthe bureau that the average condluoh
Of cotton on August IS was FL per cent as
August % 1904. So on August %. 1903. and
q ten year average Of IS per cent
The following table shows the condition OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
uue7 AT coNEY-WANTs DAMAGES.

Jennie Bots of Newark N j. has brought suit
- the United States Circuit Court of this dis
trict. against George {, Tnyou. OF steepechase
-, Coney Island. She asks $1,000 damages for
..,,rtas which she says. she received September
chJ gaas while passenger on the miniature rail-
o. 4y0'' CT claims that she hurt through the
IoaI Iioenre Of the defendant and his agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BRONX ROBBERS GET $4,000 HAUL.

During his absence from his home on Sunday,
rho house of Henry F. Meyer. No. 52s East
i6lst-st was entered and articles valued at $1,000
- +aLan The police notified and De-
tective Sergeant Price. in charge OF The Bronx
Detective Bureau; has detaied men TO md the
oUsipisd with the house committed the robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
SLUMP IN COTTON AT NEw-oRLEANs.

New-Orleans, Sept. 5.-Because neither bulls nor
hears considered the report OF 721 sufficiently bull
tsb there WAS heavy decline in the cotton market
he-a to-day A slump of from 43 TO % points fol-
lowed the receipt of the government estimate. The
weekly weather report however, proved to be ex-
eeedineIy buIlish and there was an early aecoEeIy
Ehn nj declinA here. however. was ABOUT ~ polnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Make Home Attractive
with
Pretty Decorative Articles

The cost Is not excessive, as you
can judge by the following:
Satin Sofa Pillows-2+iuch-
Oriental. Floral and Heraldic patterns-
deem satin ruffie. .....................1 .SS
SIX Iambrequins-hand ernb d-colors
and white-full Iength-knOt fringe 2. %
Art Denim Slip Covers-high class
designs; value -9S. --......-..--..-.- Az
Tapestry Squares-tor Pillows. Chairs
Wall. etc: special. ..-.-....-....-..- AZ
sateen Lambrequins-Nght and dark
full fringe. .--...-...-. .AS.. OBJ .SS
Dresser sets-Swiss and Point dEspTit-
huted rIIffIe-fulI ribbon trim
tinted lining .---.----..--...-.... 30
China SILK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Floral and Conventional designs
full tassel fringe. -.....----.-..s. .ZS
Fancy SILK Sofa Pfllows-dairy
patterns-fuu ruihs --------------- -SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
rSFrRSIsBED ROOMS WANTED.

PHYSICIAN Of standing. ba chelor, breaking
up housekeeping seeks office and recep-
ton room. with sleeping room. unfurnlshed.
IL possible and. II possible. board in a re
fned family where there are no boarders'
location between 59th and 10Th SITS. between
Madison and Park aves- Address NEkI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
PURITAN WATER COMPANY ASSIGNS.

The Puritan Water Company of No LIS Broad
way, yesterday assigned lor the benefit OF
est.-s 80 Ernest stauffen, jr. The company has
yea Ts Jd IN had fsPta stock
Sap1 and Walter II Bartholomew. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
New Works.
Largest Dry Goods STORE.

proceeding Main
through
the block Fourteenth Thirteenth taking % a. 20 Is and
Building
18th including No
idea the when consider that Base
Second Third Floors used saesroos 1t
wonder that marvel the cover
All this Dry and Fancy Goods only
No Groceries, No Meats, No Liquors,
No Furniture, No Crockery, No TinNvare but such
MAMMOTH STOCKS OF DRY GOODS
YOU FIND NOWHERE ELSEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
APARTMENTS TO LET.

o1s WEST 1O4TH-ST.- over
hauled. open plumbing. all improvements;
steam heated. hot water: extra large ell
lighted rooms: must be seen TO be appre-
c!nted rent $40 10 $50: near Broadway. one
blocL from subway station, Riverside Drive
and Riverside Park. Apply Janitor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
- w EATON PHENIx BANK DIRECTOR.

Henry W Eaton. president and manager of the
, 1000, and London and Globe Insurance Com
- hos heen elected director of the Phenix
National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Latest Novelties IN
Women'S Underwear

Dainty garments of Muslin, Cambria
and Nainsook, in which the Fan
fashions show many new conceits.
Cambria Corset Covers-round neck
full 'front.' 70 insertings-
OF fancy lace. -------------.--.-.--- 20
Cambria and Nainsook-Ffftsen
dainty styles-t'1cks. ribbon. Lace
or emh'y-well worth so. ........--- 49
Nainsook Corset Covers
newest models with fine lace and
emb'y-some washable ribbon finish
elsewhere Sl-4e -----------.---------- 30
Cambria and Muslin Night Dresses
round or high neck
tucks and insertings OF enb'y.-..... 49
Muslin. Cambria and Nainsook
GownS-eIa borate effects
with lace or emby-worth .eS-.-.--- 10
Cambria and Nainsook Night Dresses
70 dainty styles with newest
patterns. laces and emb S, tucks
and ribbon-valus 81 IS. ..-..-..>---1.A S
Nainsook Night Dresses
dainty lace inserted Jokes
pointed or round effects
also ernb trim'd styles
three-duarter or full length slesves
worth So 40 80
Cambria Skirts-deep lawn nouncs-
instgs and edge-good washable lacs
I o
Fine Cambria Skirts
irsertings and skeleton houncs
OF fancy lace or ruffle OF good
emb Especial value ....,-....-.-.s.1 so
Fine Cambria skirts-deep hounos
composed Of row on row OF lace-
ribbon run beading .-.-.....-....-..-2.S S
Cambria Drawers-extra quality
hem and three tucks-fuu value. 25
Muslin and Cambria Drawers
wide rufie. inst'g and edge OF
lace or good emily .--..-.-........s.. .4S
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers
handsomely trimd ......s...r-.--s.. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
,SrvRSrsHEp ROOMS TOILET,

DAD ST, 20 EAST ,opposlte Madison SQUARE
Park).-Suite. two rooms ana hatntOo"'
.,,,,.,,rr ehedl- Taf.-v--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BOARDING HOUSE for sale; Washington
Heights; 16 rooms, baths. steam heat.
ar 500 600 LAYTON & ROGERS. 1859
Arnsterdam-av 142d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
300 PAIRS IRISH POINT CURTAINS
a Of

novelties bordersneat and
ong4 inches wide An excepuonay
nrica the early season opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
DESKS AND OFFICE rURS,rURE.

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
DRESSMAKER.- out BY the day. good
cutter and filter Mrs. BATTNER, la
East 1l3th-st.
DO YOU wish a very elegant. stylish dress,
with perfect fit. by French born dress
maker? JENNIE GUITTARD. 40 West
3gih-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF tillard anu
tahIes. high grace bowling alley bulld"ts,
,oweft prices MARX BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
LOST.

LOsT.-Bankbook No 435,e54 on Dry DOCK
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present the
same to the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled and
extinguished and a new one issued in lieu
thereof
LOST or STOLEN. handbook No. 516.6ls
OF the German Savings Bank In the City
Of New-York corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st.
issued 10 Adele Gross. All persons az 9
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned TO the bank on the 9th day or
September. 1895. a duplicate will be Issued
LOST or STOLEN. Bankbook No. 300. 24s
of the German Savings Bank In the city
Of New-Y York. corner 4th-ave: and 14th-st-.
Issued to Helen Cohen All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned to the bank on the 9th day or
September. 1895 a duplicate will be Issued
LOST-Bankbook No. 45S.499 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution IS missing Any
person having claim TO 1t is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit 70 having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
YatchleSs Values In
Lace and Fancy Curtains

Sample lots. odd pairs and special
purchases that give early season
buyers unusual opportunities
Cord Cross Stripe Curtains
SIX stripe C1lrtaius-colors TO match
-ewest f1rnishings-worth S29s.... 1 .SS
French Net C1Irtains-Rsnaissencs
v .-aira sizes. .e8lvalus ssss. ga
value S6.es. S.SS
Not more than three pairs OF stytA
majority Colonial effects
Special lot Irish Point Curtains
neat and snowy efects-piain
worth W pf $40 sst % .eslworth sess-..4.e9
worth s l!esss1,.;: las 80
Curtains-all full Length 40
Less than half value.
Many can be matched into pain
snecial offer Of Nottingham and SCOTCH
Lace Curtains-overlock edge
Lot I..... 40 Lot Iv...--..-1 AZ
Lot I1......... 80 Lot v.--...--.i 90
Lot in........ .9SILot vI.---.-..2.49
Worth 81 per cent. more.
Extra Large window Shades
A makers surplus. bought below
regular, enables US TO of1er Best
Linen Holland, all colors, complets
with spring roller
"a yds. long-36 inches wide
value 81 10 ---.--...-..- -oS
3 yds long-35 inches wide
THIRD FLOOR, NEW BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
New Goods for Autumnl
nIID DOH lev.
OUR POLICY

NOT How much can we obtain,
BUT for How Little can we sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
Fine Black Br0adclotl
80 inch-all wool-soft glace no
finish-extra value. ..-.-

WORTH INVESTIGATING. ALSO AhE1-
56-INCH GRANTEES
All wool fall weight
plum navy. royal. myrtle. hunter,
brown, tan and black. -----------.--.. -0S
Same as elsewhere offered az IS.
ALI, WOOL MIXTURES
As inches wide-neat enects-that
tailor well for costumes ---..--.-..... .OS
NEW TAILOR SUITINGS-
Fine worsted mixtures in tints OF
garnet. gray. navy. brown royal.
reseda. tan ..-'--'' -eOO
BLACK FRENCH VOILES-
44-inch-hne weaveS-Crisp Yet
cIingy Elsewhere 81 .35.--..-...... 1. ~
Tapestry Table Covers
Latest reversible colorings-either
side can be used-no right or
wrons-hand knot tassei fringe
. yds. square-grade never sold
under s.. 9S -.--.------.----.'' L. 20
Yard square-never sold under IS 80