davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
DISCUSSES wELLs-FARGo CIRCULAR.
Representative Of w. C. Stokes & Co. SAYS
Minority Does Not Doubt Surplus.

representative OF Walter c. Stokes & Co,
who are at the head of the movement Of min
ority stockholders of Wells. Fargo & Co. to OBJ
tain larger dividend rate. said yesterday in
commenting the latest circular issued by the
management Of the corporation:
If this last letter Of the management was in
tended as an explanation. we simply claim that
IL IN no way explains nor does il weaken our
contention. 1t does seem to be rather a pity
that the Wells-FargO Company should have
found 1t necessary to employ Haskins &, Sells
to certify that they have all the surplus they
claim. This we never doubted for a moment
We have been very anxious to have them reply
to our repeated demands to inform us what the
stock earned for the years 1902, 1903, 1904. 1908
and 1906. Either they cannot they will not
tell us. They seem to harp the subject OF
keeping the surplus intact. We never proposed
to do anything else We simply asked that
hereafter the stockholders should receive an
equivalent Of 16 per cent per annum. only If the
earnings warrant 1t.
They intimate that hereafter they will
tell the stockholders something. We invite
them to publish at this time what tho stock
earned for the years mentioned because IL they
do they will have to admit that we are entirely
justified in asking them to put the stock on a
is per cent basis for the future They admit
that after paying s per cent dividends for the
last twenty-five months they added about 80
per cent to the surplus, which would show that
they have averaged 3112 per cent earnings for
that period We never claimed any more than
this
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
MANY BREWERTES UNITE.
Long Continued Negotiations for
Combination SUCCESSFULLY Closed.

The negotiations which have been in progress
for several months for the consolidation of many
New York City breweries have been brought to
successful close it was announced yesterday
afternoon. Seventeen companies. among them
Brewing Company and the Excelsior Brewing
Company. have been consolidated into the Brew
cries Bond and Securities Company, which was
Incorporated in the interest Of the plan last
winter. with $1.OOO.OOO capital stock. The capi-
talization of the Breweries Bond and Securities
Company will now be increased to $6000,000
per cent cumulative preferred and s6.O0O.-
900 common stock. with S155OOOO per cent
ffty-year bonds secured by mortgage covering
all OF the real estate and all Of the mortgageable
properties of the breweres which have entered
the combination.
The underwriters of the bonds are George w.
Young & Co, of No. SO Cedar street, and the
counsel for the consolidation are Holm, Smith
Whitlock & Scarf, of No. 65 Park Row The
consolidation takes place in series. Series A
includes seven brewing companies, chiefly CO.
operative concerns. Series will consist Of ten
brewing companies Series and will have
the same capital stock and be part of one whole
put IN Series the bond issue will be S7,50O0O0
and In Series the bond issue will be $4,000, ,O00
Ihey are series only as regards the bond issue
The breWerieS included in Series A are the
Consumers, the Central and the Eberlng of
Manhattan the India Wharf, the Wills & Ber-
WICK and the Frank. Of Brooklyn, and the Haf-
zen. OF The Bronx. Among those in Series B are
the Ferdinand MJsch and the Consumers Of
Brooklyn.
In Series A. which is now complete. over two
thousand sa1conkeeperS are interested. Series A
ana b combined will have a sale of 2,S00,0O0 bar
rels a year. This will, therefore be the largest
brewery ba
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
LOOKS LIKE IL" LOOP.
Bocr1 of Estimate Refers Question
10 Rapid Transit Commission.

.rba question as 20 whether the loop connec-
-. hetween the Brooklyn and Williamsburg
,.,dres will be subway an elevated struct-
=. Vas sent yesterday TO the Rapid Transit
,..v5 for determination by the Board OF Esti-
80 and Apportionment- Those who are IN
,- ~ the elevated plan are sure that the
-,s viii recommend Il. since Chief Engineer
~. under President orr's orders. is now pre-
ing plans for such a structure. The Rapid
l5--.rsi. Board has. however. placed itself on
-.,ori as being opposed 20 more elevated struct-
- in Manhattan. and 81 IL is decided 60 build
= ,.layated loop il will be on the express con-
s,,,on that il shall not be permanent structure
controller Metz who has been the most active
.s.o-ate OF the elevated structure and who in
s-.suces at the last meeting Of the Board OF
..,,r,a.e a resolution for such a structure IN
-.,.ncev street. from the Williamsburg Bridge
!, ,,s Rowery. and a double decking OF the pres
-, elevated road from that point to the Brook
80 Bridge. accepted the substitute motion re-
I.--,nv II TO the Rapid Transit Board yester-
80. This was introduced by Borough President
barn. who has persistently fought against the
-,a,atea idea The Controller said. after the
meeting:
..7,a massage Of this resolution really means
.ss carrying out OF the loop plan. 1t is the only
--.c.ieal plar for speedy relief from the con-
conditions OF AIdNSl DtNHtSh hAOOhAyA
- Manhattan The subway would have TO be
o.r. NJ the comprehensive system. and would
80 a number Of years to complete. The ele-
atea loop would only take two years.
rri5eA commissioner Stevenson, who presented
- ides for an elevated loop 70 the present
45nerd of Estimate. said last night that he re-
-.-5s5 the action OF tho board yesterday as
S.ost favorable to his plans. He believes they
nsn he so carried out as not 10 interfere with
sSe mans for a permanent subway. He hopes
sSet construction can be started not later than
October. -,
che elevated loop and OF those opposed TO IL
,-sre al the meeting, but had no opportunity
% sneak After the passage OF the resolution
CHARLES B. Stover, chairman Of the executive
Committee Of the citizens antl-elevated railway
committee, said: ,.,
I'VE can now look forward TO the selection
% the best route and plan through the united
SeliFsration Of all We have been relieved from
a nremafure and clamorous adoption OF
scheme which, however meritorious to one party
a enuallv Objectionable TO the other
The resolution yesterday called on the Rapid
transit Board to direct the immediate prepara-
sion Of plans and the form Of contract Tor the
ccns,r,,ction Of that part Of subway route No.
an which is known as the observation-disclosures
,sn loon line" The board was also asked 70
T~psent to the Board Of Estimate on September
g rrelir1inary plans for such alteration or the
Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn Bridge as shall
reTnit the elevated trains on the bridge to con-
nett with the proposed loo--
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
NO GENERAL STRIKE LIKELY.
Building Trades Associations Not Worried
Over RumoTs.

Both the officials of the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Association and the Master Plumbers
Association said yesterday that there was moth
ing in the stories that general sympathetic
strikes were to he ordered right and left be-
half OF the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union
and Plumbers Union No .. Stories of the same
kind they said. were constantly going the rounds.
with the object of influencing the employers
Charles A. Cowen. treasurer of the Mason Build
ers' Association. said that none OF the employ
ers were worrying over such reports. On behalf
OF the Building Trades Employers Association
the following statement made:
The idea OF a general sympathetic strike 70
force recognition of the Housesmiths and Bridge
mems Union is ridiculous and the rumors Of such
strikes are spread from time to time with the OBJ
ject Of frightening the employers, who refuse to
be frightened. The Allied Iron associations will
on no account recognize this union. The unions
under the arbitration agreement have given
many proofs that they intend to observe the
agreement. They working with the house
smiths who are employed on the open shop
plan, and will continue 70 work with them IL Is
possible that there will be strikes against indi-
vidual independent employers. but there Is no
time when there are not such strikes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
SEWER PIPE TRUST DISSOLVED.
Voluntary Action Practically Admits
Charges of Illegal Combination.

jamestown N Y, July 19.-The Sewer Pipe
Trade Association. familiarly known as the
Sewer Pipe Trust. practically entered plea
Of guilty 10 the charges Of a secret contract te
Init the production and control the territory
and prices OF sewer pipe, before the federal
grand jury IN this city to-day. United States
District Attorney Brown had prepared a mass
O evidence against the company. which he
vas intending 20 present TO the grand jury, but
harry A Hall. Of PittsbTg. attorney for the
association. submitted the proposition that,
rather than have the proposed investigation by
ne grand jury he would enter into agree
Aent whereby the association would be dissolved
ana 90 out OF business. The proposition was ac-
cepted by the District Attorney
The Sewer Pipe Trade Association, according
% the articles OF agreement which held Il to-
sether. Is composed OF the following distinct
companies:
American Sewer Pipe Company Pittsburg;
GSockeye Sewer Pipe Company, Akron, Ohio:
S!eaTncns Sewer Pipe Company, Clearmont,
rem: Duquesne Fire Proofng Company, Pitts
4ale, Ohio: Federal Clay Manufacturing Com
ta4y, New York City; james Loeb & Co, Urichs-
sl-s. Ohio; New York State Sewer Pipe Com
Lahy. Rochester; Patton Clay Manufacturing
company. Patton. Iowa; PiEtsburg- Buffalo Com
taay White Rock, Penn; Portland Stoneware
company. Portland, Ne: Robinson Clay Prod
1ct Company, Robinson Graves Company,
pany ST. GIary's, Penn; Kane Aberkersch Com
Aany Toronto. Ohio; Stratton Fire Clay Com
@3y, Empire. Ohio and ShaWmUf Clay Manu-
tsIssF1n9 Cosnpany UricLsyiie, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE TEST TODAY.
Central Will Try Engines To Be Used on
Hudson River Division.

The New York Central will give private
rial today at Highbridge OF two electric loco
motives which are to be used on the Hudson
River division when the electrifcation is COM
pleted W J. Wilgus. chief engineer. said yes
terday that the Hudson River division TO High
bridge and the Harlem division TO Wakefield
would be ready for electric operation on Septem-
Der ]. although the actual operation for public
traffic will not be begun until about october 10
The introduction Of the electric system. 1t is
promised will eliminate the frequent and veXa-
tious DELAYS that occur on the line. There will
be two power houses. one at Port Morris and the
other AZ Yonkers The first is ready now. but
the latter is not yet completed. Besides the
two power stations, there will be reserve trans
mission line In case all these fail, the storage
batteries with which the trains will be equipped
will be brought into use.
Al the trial to-day a steel motor car. which
has just arrived from the shops will also be OPP
Grated The trip will be stretch Of
nile between Highbridge and Kingsbridge
The electric locomotives. whose practicability
has been demonstrated al Schenectady. are
capable Of running sixty miles an hour while
speed ability of fifty-fve miles an hour The
object Of the test IS to allow the men who VIII
run the motor cars 10 familiarize themselves
with their operation. The third rail will be so
covered that a man may walk on II safely
The work Of electrifcation has not proceedec
as rapidlv as the New York Central officials
desired because of the difficulty in obtaining
from the state permission TO abolish grace
Crossings
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
INSURANCE MAN ACCUSES JUDGE.
SAYS He Suggested Rebate Scheme Which
Would Evade Law.

Milwaukee. July 19.-Many general agents OF
I,ee insurance companies appeared before the
wisconsin legislative insurance investigating
committee to-day, upon invitation OF the COM
,nittee. TO discuss matters pertaining to legisla-
tion. j. c. Albright. general agent Of Wisconsin
for the Union Central Life Insurance Company
az Ohio. produced correspondence between his
company and Wisconsin Supreme Court judge
In this correspondence the judge is alleged to
have offered the company plan Tor sub
terfuge under which the judge neheVed re-
tata oo,,Id he given him, and by which the
-,.,,, Gould still be within the law The
name OF the Judge with whom the correspond
anca was had in October. 1892, was not MADE
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
ACTION AGAINST MUTUAL HOME MEN
Five Implicated in Charges of Conspiracy
Brought by Investors.

Having completed it's preliminary investiga-
ton of the affairs of the Mutual Home Realty
Company, the District Attorneys Office in Brook
lyn began yesterday the drawing up Of formal
complaints against the company's officers on
charges of conspiracy. Five men are implicated
in the charges made by investors who were
duped Two Of the five are said to be ex-con-
victs
Harrison Glore, an attorney whose offices are
in the same building the Mutual company at
No. "a Court street, has been retained by more
than fifty persons who invested money in the
concern. He will bring civil actions against the
officers OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Friday Bargains II
WOrsr's Underwear.

Muslin Night Drssses-yoS. q
II. 8 tuczs and enb'y-yalus %. e. 50
Cambria and NainsoOk Govns-szveD-v
fancy styles. with lace. ene'ys tucAs
and ribbon-valus 81 %. ...-... QS
Cambria Corset Cov-Is--yoza cs risoon
run lace-trin'd aTmholes-
value .sS ------.--.--..--.... 10
Lawn Corset COvsTs-bIaclZ- PINK. Dlr-
laGe and ribbon tn-ssTting-vslue 90. ~
NainsoOk Corset CovaEs-laca iussrts-
ribbon run-sls0Whsr5 .1e-.-... 80
CamhTic Skirta-fancy lace Inserts or
Tur<,e oc good eInb'y-valu0 $1S9... .QS
Cambria and NRinsooz Skirts
hounces of lsce o. enb'y tTim'd-
CanbIic DTGWeTs-Tuf-e OF emily
lace inserts OF H s eucks-we-e -4e. 50
Cambria ana NainsooE DIaWeFs-
wide umbrella Tuf'os-Wilh tucks
lace or emb'y-Were 20 ....- E4
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Friday Bargains in
Cool Wear for Little Ones,

Childrsn's Lingerie Hats-fuN ru-'et
brim and cTown-with Lace. Emby
and ribbon-worth sl.4e. .-.-....... .SS
Children's Lawn Dresses-yotzes or
French Wa!sts-H. s tucks. emhys
lace and ruffies-wOrth 81 4s. .-.---. .9S
Babies LONG Bedford Cord Goats
double rufie eapes. with lacss,
medallious or fancy bTaids. ...-...--1 .SS
Long NainsoOlS Slips-yokes and
hacks Of emb'y-lace or rufHie
fnish-value .6e -......-'.-'''.--'s .<hS
Babies Muslin Slips-Soft. good
Quality-rufie fnish-special 4 4
Babies Pique Recfers-wide circular
or square collar. with enlb'y rufiie
and inserting-vslue So 25- .-...-.-1 .AS
Babies Cashmere shirts-value 20 10
Babies Lawn Caps-fancy tucking-
lace. emb'y, ribbon and ruchins-
variety OF dainty styles-valus g.. .%G
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
BIG FOREIGN TRADE.
Exports and Imports Amount to Nearly
Three Billions Of Dollars.

Washington. July ia statement issued to-
day by the Department OF Commerce and Labor
says the foreign commerce OF the United States
IN the fiscal year just ended aggregated S2.S1O-
10000 II the trade with Porto Rico and Hawaii.
which was included IN our foreign commerce
before these countries were annexed. were added
ihe total would materially exceed three billions
q dollars. Both imports and exports exceed
those Of any earlier year
The total imports were valued at S1,Z&opSO'OUO
and the total exports at 81. 1.744 100000
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
orcoen gRgANINe POSTAL CARD.

yobr FORSYTH and his wife, who arrived on the
steamship Teutonic yesterday. received the largest
postal card that ever went thIoush @ 'le .n 'lsi'
.T-1. E-ors,,tb &c the head Of the Armour postal
dsnartnent, and he and his wife went abroad
three months ago on the hst vacation ne m nae tTea s
in twenty years. The postal was M nwO 1t IL, Nr
fss,sr.s FELLOW employees II took 81 o. 20 sena Il
rnroi.h the mail TIE entife pacA "as SO'S4~N -
eiEnsftlres and good wishes
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Friday Bargains f0
Sumner Dress Goods

az inch silk Finished 9lohair>-
colOrs and blacIz-Ss ct. Quality. .25
62 inch English SiclIienue--er--e
lustre-colors. cream and black-
5e cent quality y..-.................s 30
All Wool Cream Storm Sersss-
IDEAL for resort wear-Ss inch
worth .6S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Two Specials in
Chi1drem's Coats.
Second Floor.

Second Floor
At S1.96 Three Three, quarter, TEt,9.
Mohair Coats; full, Ioose-belted
models, with embroidered en-
blems on sleeves; for girls OF 4
to Z years.
At S3. O6 -Children's Coats
in tan. linen or
white pique; sizes 4 to s years;
former price S6.14.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Friday Bargains Ia
WCmen's Sumner Dresses,
Goats, Skirts, etc.

Gt1ISs ski ltSs cite
Tailored Suits OF Panama. Wolfe.
and silk finish EenTtetta-Eton. Pony
were s1s9 to Sass. .......-....1 1923
Chiffon Taffsta shirt Waist Suits
pastel tInts. with white hairlines-
yoke and epaulette effects with
lace. tucks. &c-value Sl4 4eS---.--o 50
Chiffon TafTeta Eton suits-au
cOlors-fllI pleated circular skirt
elegantly tailored-worth $500. I 8. .9S
Linen ana Poplinette Eton Suits
white and colors-plested skirts
with folds or straps-hnely tailored
worth $500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Us
Linen Eton SuIts-vhite and eolors-
skirt and Eton elaborately tFimd
with handsome laces. also richly
oraided-were slS.0s 90 SO -Ss- -. I 9. .SS
Travelling Coats OF fine Cravenette-
Olive. Oxford. Tan and Black
taffeta silk and braid trim
value SIS 9s ----.---.--...----...1 =. .9S
TafTeta SILK Coats lensth-full
pleated-deep collar OF rich Emb'y-
sleeves with enb'd net frtlt-
value s25.O3 ..........-..s.-..-.1 =. .&S
Skirts Of Brilliantiue. Panama and
nfixtures-circular. pIeated and sOrse-
black and colOrs-value s5.es- --S. .SS
Bathing Suits OF Black Surf Cloth
with white breid-value $500 ....s .9S
China and I.ouisine SIX Waists
black and Whitehall 1aces back and
front ana fine tuckings IN beautiful
outline-silS hemstitchfns and
emb'd eTeets-values up 90 $3.50 8 .SS
Waists OF Oriental Lacs-pIain and
fe'd Net-oveF silk-richly trim'd with
laces and medaIliOns. black and
white-wOrth sizes .--.-.--------.-A-S -SS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
lay, as Usual, Bargain Day.
That Line Tells the Story
Friday BarEains IN

= lGay S2TS2i1S n
Lawns, CrEa12iss, etc.
10 Ct; Fine Dotted Pineapple Zephyr,
white with green pin dOts-re-1sy 5t
1874 ct. Fancy Jacouette Lawns
excellent styies s....-.....-....-..... 81
IS Ct. Corded Madras Percale--Sss-
coiorS-neat figures and stril&S-.-..- S%
70 CO Fine LAnen Crash,s-Gesiraols
for skirts and two Uc- suits 40
10 Ct Fancy Voiles-mill l-rztns-
light. medium. also gray e-ccts-... N
% c. fancy Oreendie=-fne azt
sheeT-beautiful styles ......---.... 81
12ts c. Lawns ana Batistes-IiSht.
medium and daFtz-excslle1t styles Gs.
12is Ct. linen nnish Dress Chanbzsy.-
best shades ---------------.-..--- ~
12t4 ct. PercaIes-yard wide
best dress ana wrapper styles. 8
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Friday Bargains In
Towels, Table Linens, etc

Full Bleached Eucl Touels-hemneG-
20xa0 tnch-value .l6la ......-..---- i
All Linen Damask ToycIs-knot frirsc-
two rows oponwcFk-22x4s tnch--
value 10 --.---------.-.-- --s.---''-s 80
All Linen Extra Heavy BlEusley
Crash-ls inch--vslGs -A2sa--.-..--. ..
German Linen VI. s. Sets
gtill hlaacheG-s-lo cloth. dozen
Napkins-valge s. se -..s------ - 20
NeFceriz-f Table UarasS--eNtfa
lustre-Ss inches eics-1cS- 40 -.-- ~
e-s Turkey RED Cloths-white ov
hl.cE n0gd-F---valuc % -.-.--.--.-. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Friday Bargains IN
Millinery DEPARTMENT.

womsn's Untrimmed Dress Hats
black or white-worth -eS- -........ .SS
Girls trim'd Picture FEats-fsncy silk
Straw Brsids with chiffon or lace
racings-large bows-were $500 -2.SS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Wonaem's
Knit Underwear.
Second FIoor. Broadway.)
Second Floor

Second Floor.
COTTON RIBBED VESTS
low neck and sleeveless; lace
trimmed tops with silk tape. 24c
NERO RCERIZE LISLE
THREAD VESTS. in pink and
sky, low neck and sleeveless,
lace-trimmed tops. s....."....4 .4Sc
SWISS SILK AND Isle
MIXED VESTS, low neck and
sleeveless plain tops. .79c
SWISS SILK AND LISLE
MIXED VESTS. low neck and
sleeveless. hand-crOcheted fronts
and shoulders .............SSc
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Fritay Bargains IN
Summer Dress Silks

24-iuch Rough Shantunzs-su
desirable eolor<-50 Ct Quslity.-.... %
s0-ineh Black P0rgsss-soSt A-isA-
summer weight-G5 c. quality. 40
29-inch Ponges.-stroux and soft
white. cream. black and colors...s- 80
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Friday Bargains In
WOmen'S WRAPPERS, etc.

lawn and tambric wrappers-light
and dark stripes and fgures-emb'y
or braid tTim-valus s1-Ss- --..--.-- .SS
Short Crepe Kimonos-pTetty Japanes.
designs-broad bands-value 81 %. 40
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Friday Bargains In
Various SeaSCn2Nlc Goods.

Hand EmbroIdeTsd Lambrsquins
and Centre Pieces
were Sass 70 s14ss-to clear.
I SO % 7 20
Point de Paris and Fancy Laees
and Inssrtinss. 70 s inch
value 10 =
Black SILK Brussels Nets
yds. pfGe-valus .es- .......-..- 80
Flouncinzs and Corset Coverings
Swiss. Cambria and Nslnsock-
with and without bad top
value SO ..--.-....-...--.... sj+
Chiffon Cloth veils-1is yds. long
embd or with velvet spOts-Esczii.r
Eyelet Floral. Fleur De LIS OF s-at-
uated dot-coiors. white and blscB-
rec. Sl.Ss --.---.------..--.-... .OF
q inch Suit Casss-heavy leather
handles and protected corusTs-
brass finish locIz-spscial. .-....... .74
White Crushed Kid Belts
gilt Buckles-speciaI .--...~...-. %
Leather Hand and Chatelains
Baas-htted-black and oolors=
sizes-wOrth 80 --..----------. .2o
SIR Chiffon and Chiffon CIoch-
as inch-light and dark eolorsE
value .9s and Sl-Zo-.-..sss..sssss .49
Persian Bandings. newest eo1slra.ton
Effects to inch
value .25 and S. no
Mems and Women's All rLaea H'cS',s-
z and y inch-WeTe -lO-...-.-s.-ss Il
Womsn's H g.. Emb'd and
Lace tTim'd H'd'lzfs- s--.-----...... .t2+1
Emb'd Wash Bslts-GiIt or NicksI
bUckles-value II -----.--.....-..s e
Bead Necklaces-flne cut-s,ruuz
on fox tail WiTe-value .6e. 50
Mounted Back Combs-Ross or
Roman hnish-taWel sst-vRlua go .2N
Plain ami Liberty Satin Tse-ts Rinsane
COlorS. Black. Whits-wera H.. -
Rogers Triple Plate Table Spoous-
fancy and bead designs dozsz.--
were S2.6e -.---.---------...r. .9O
Rogers triple plate Fruit knives
= do2en-were Si.2S -----...---..-- 20
Rogers AA Orange Spoons
= dOzeu-Were .de...........ss..es. 20
Steel Dinner Knives and Forks
fancy handles-set Of 8 each
Razors-be.t hollow ground
ready for use-hrst quality
res. $3.50 and $500 O-----.-....s...s .9S
Esmstitch Linen Scarfs-2 yarfs-
value 90 .------.-----.-.-... .<r9
IS ct. Washable Emb'y sIIks-6oz.. .2T
Mereeriz-d Lining Percalines-
light and dark-2G inch-wezs .3.. 10
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Frifay Bargains IN
Whife Gods.

Fine Piques-usually IS cts......... -
as inch Lingerie Bsttstess
Yard wide Nsinsoozs:
40 inch Indian Lawns;
Dotted SWisses: Aro~n's.
White Piques and Mstrass 10l
P0rdersd Apron lawns: l-1
Fine White C0mbrics:
IS inch White LIngeTis Estfst-s
extra sheer-Value .24........s...ss Il r
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
PF0wPT DELIVERIES
OF
obs BOUGHT FRIDAY

% eA
Z. All goods bought Triday VIII b. s--A
livcle1 Friday o. SaturS1y. accorsIrx =,
our regular VoutiEe-Grivers ana WsEn
boys receiving holiday during n. wax .
ployes sen.
This tusuF>s customer
rscelving goods prcEncfly
as per schedule
same as tf our stores v-E. open.
and
oeprtves no onBloye oz a soi,cAy.
80 ORDERS FOR ABOVE
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
For the Bather.

Notion Dept. Main Floor. rear.
BATHING STOCKING SUP
PORTERS, in white and blue,
four straps with belt, our az
own design ............. A@G
BATHING SUIT BAGS. made
Of best quality HOdgman "a
rubber and silk fabrics. dNiS
BATHING CAPS, made of pure
gum rubber, imitation rubber,
sateen and silk covered and lined
with rubber, in Tam o Shanter,
Hood or Handkerchief styles, at
&c, 24c, sec, 44c, "a "a
47c, SAC tO....... Iasff
BATHING SUIT o.
BELTS. in red or blue. AfS
I'm Addition:
BLACK SILK TIE LACES.
fine quality and width, a.
half dozen pairs. .......e ANtS
SILK SHIELDS, very a.
fine quality; sizes 8 and 4. lAtS
LIGHTWEIGHT DRESS S
SHIELDS, sizes 2, 8, 4, zoS
7c; dozen .............. ~
All Shields Guaranteed.