davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
REFEREES REPORT CP.
Hearing Orer Accounting Of Re
public SaringS ReCeiUerS.

Argument on the application for the confirmation
Of the report of Referee Alexander Mchlnny re-
garding the accounting Of Edward G. Riggs ana
Otto Kelsey receivers of the Republic Savings ana
Loan Association was heard by Justice Carr. OF
the Supreme Court Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
in his chambers. McKinny's report showed that
the receivers had taken in about s2S4,ooo and had
paid out about s250,OVO leaving assets still TO- be
distributed amounting TO about $4,000.
The basis of McKinnys report was a recent
agreement arrived at by the parties in the case
whereby Kelsey and Riggs and their counsel. Has
brouck & Johnson. promised To ask for no pay
for the work which they have done since lSo3-the
time of the first accounting. The receivers pur-
nose to give back to the concern s2o00, bringing
up the total amount of assets on hand to about
S360Oa The argument yesterday concerned emery
the additional costs of the insolvency proceed
ings which, If allowed. will reduce the assets by
about $500.
SpeciaI Deputy Milton N. Goldsmith who has
represented the Attorney General IN most of the
proceedings wants allowance of $3.50 and his
predecessor, O. p. Howell. wants S1.co0. Referee
McKinny's demand is for $500. and his stenosra-
pher wants 81 500. McKinny's and the stenos-
rapher's demands regulated entirely by stat
ute Further Hasbrouck says that Riggs and hel-
sey need 81 so for distributing the assets on hand
the forty-four hundred stockholders OF the as
ISOLATION Ultimately. it is estimated. the stock
holders will get something like per cent OF their
original investments.
LOUIS Frankel. who represents job L. Hedges
the attorney for some 10 per cent of the stock
holders made a severe attack on the claims OF
Mr. Howell who, he said, had not done $1,000
worth of work. T r. Martin. Pennsylvania law
yer tried 10 show the court that Howell and Gold
smith had no right to compensation but his argu-
1nent was based on q wrong assumption OF New
York law and he took his scat Justice Carr
had shown him wherein he vas wrong. He repre-
scented Charles A Jennings, a stockholder.
Justice Carr when Hasbrouck tried to conyince
him that the receivers needed $3.50 more to dis
I,urse The assets, said: Il have disbursed more
than twice as much money a good deal less
Hasbrouck declared that the receivers we're Wll-
ling To step down and let any disbUTse the
assets who willing TO do the work for less
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
MINING COMPANIES IN TROUBLE.
One Owns Gold and Silver Veins In Nevada
and the Other a Lead Mine in Missouri.

Portland Ne Jan co-Two Maine mining COM
psn.es owning silver and gold veins in Ely
Nev.s and the other lead mine in Joplin, Mo-
gent into receivers hands to-day. Each company
IS capitalized at s0co0oc. William H Gulliver, OF
This city was appointed receiver for the Clark
Mining COMPANY and Mr. Gulifver and Jerome C..
Smith. OF Boston, receivers for the BostonEl De
7elopment Company.
The stockholders of the Clark Mining Company
brought a bill in equity in the York County Su-
prerne Court and applied for receiver, alleging
rnisrnsna cement and fraud the part of the di-
'cctors and operators.
The stockholders Of the Boston-Ely Development
Company. which owns silver and gold mine in
Serada a meeting last month voted to dissolve
and authorized the president to bring a bill in
equity. and to fle a motion for the appointment of
4 receiver II is understood corporation will
he formed TO take over the stock and property.
The stockholders OF both companies are mostly
New York and Boston men.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
VISIT xNICKERBOCKER DEPOsIToRs.
Agents of Satterlee-Parsons Committee Seek
Reasons for Withholding Assets.

Herbert L. satterlee. counsel for the Satterlee-
Parsons depositors scommittee of the Knicker-
booker Trust Company, said last night that, acting
under instructions of the court, his committee
had divided the city into forty districts and sent
out forty men who would visit all depositors
who had not assented already to the plan OF re-
surnption and urge them 70 do 50 or else state
their reasons for not Joining In the plan. Tho
name of each non-assenting depositor and his or
her objections to the plan Mr.. Satterlee said
would be presented TO the court, but for what
reason the court wished TO be Informed on this
point or what action might be taken with regard
to these depositors he was not prepared to say.
There is some uncertainty in financial circles as
tn the attitude the State Banking Department
will take in regard to the certificates of deposit
of the Knickerhocker Trust Company, which state
institutions and insurance companies will receive
II tlev assent TO the reorganization plan. IL Is
generally believed however, that they will be ac-
cepted as legal reserve. Their status will have
to be determined by the Attorney General.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
L. G. N. DIVIDEND CAUSES COMMENT.
Few Persons in Wall Street Know About
Louisville Property Company.

The extra dividend of per cent declared Satur-
day on Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company
stock which is payable in stock of the Louisville
Property Company at par, aroused considerable
curiosity yesterday in Wall Street, few persons
had ever heard of the Louisville Property Company.
IT was learned from a director of the company
that the Louisville Property Company owned real
estate manufacturing enterprises along the line
Of the Louisville & Nashville. The last annual re-
mort of the railroad company showed among So
curities owned $50 600 OF Louisville Property Com
many stock AS there is outstanding $50 100000 Of
Huntsville &, Nashville stock the extra 1 per cent
dividend calls for S6e0.ceO IN Louisville Property
Company stock.
Louisville & Nashville stock sold ex-dividend yes
terday but affected by the extra disburse-
ment A director when pressed for ex-
pIanation of the extra dividend. said the whole
affair was mere legal techncality of no interest
whatsoever" The extra dividend is payable on
February 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
WESTINGHOUSE PLAN.
Some Further Details of Proposed
ReOroGniz1tiOn.

Tho plan for the reorganization Of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company
adopted by the reorganization committee, of which
James y. Jarvie is chairman. was made public
YESTERDAY. The leading features OF the plan arc
the same already outlined in last Saturday y
bond issue will consist of first mortgage and col
lateral trust gold bonds and that not exceeding
go of the face value Of such issue to be
convertible at the option of the holder after
January l. 1910 upon such terms and conditions
as shall be provided In the deed Of trust.
The plan provides further that holders Of the
three year per cent collateral notes OF the issue
of 100000 maturing August I. 1870 and also. If
they so desire, the holders of the 100000 frame
issue of ten year per cent collateral notes. due
October l. 1917 shall exchange them for now or
modified notes of the same maturity and bearing
the same interest with modified provision for col
lateral and with the right to participate in the
case of deficiency pro rata with the holders OF the
new bonds in the lien on the property covered BY
the mortgage.
The board of directors of the company is to be
composed of persons approved by the committee,
and provision satisfactory to the committee is TO be
made (by voting trust otherwise) for the future
election of directors. Under the plan and agree
n1ent deposits will be received and sfter Janu-
ary % and until March by the repositories, the
Eankers Trust Company of New York. the First
Trust and Savings Bank, of Chicago, and the First
National Bank OF Pittsburg. Transferable bearer
receipts will be issued deposited obligations and
claims.
Tho receivers and the directors of the Westing-
house company have approved the plan, which has
also been submitted TO Kuhn. Loeb & Co, which
firm will recommend to holders of per cent con-
vertble bonds and three-year per cent collateral
trust notes of which they represent largo amounts
the prompt deposit of ther bonds and notes there
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
TO sEoecANIzE SHEFFIELD co.

The stockholders and bondholders of the Sheffield
Coal and Iron Company, which recently went into
the hands of a receiver, have received notice OF
the formation of a committee to prepare plan of
reorganization Z. c. Converse, president of the
Bankers Trust Company is chairman. The other
members are James Gayley, vice-president of the
United States Steel Corporation; Isaac l.. Elwood,
William Nj. Douglass and C. William Funk. Hold
ers of the stock and bonds of the company
asked to deposit their securities with the Bankers
Trust Company not later than February /. 1t is
expected that the plan will be ready to sumbit to
the stock and bond holders not later than March /
The company owns several blast furnaces and val
ua bic mining lands in Virginia, Tennessee and Ala
hama.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
RECEIVER FOE TRUST co.
1nother Providence Institution IN
Trouble.

Providence Jan. ao-The New England Trust
Company, of the smaller financial institutions
OF this city. went into the hands of temporary
receiver to-day. The company had been having Il
difficult time recently keep afoat. and with the
closing of the Union Trust Company last fall the
plight Of the New England Trust Company is be-
leved have become more serious The New
England company did not open its doors at the
usual hour to-day and Justice William =. Sweet
land in the Superior Court this afternoon appointed
John r. Hilton. treasurer OF the company. tenn
porary receiver hearing the question
Of making the recevership permanent for Feb
ruary Z
In the period of financial depression last october.
when the Union Trust Company collapsed under a
run OF depositors the New England Trust Com
pany managed TO weather the storm temporarily
by invoking the rule requiring ninety days nottce
of withdrawal Of deposits. The ninety days period
has nearly expired and the officials felt that the
institution was yet in a position 10 withstand
successfully the strain that the payment OF de
positors would entail They hope that within a
reasonably short time they will be able to meet all
demands without having 10 dispose OF their Sc
curites a great sacrifice
The deposits in the New England Trust Com
pany according 10 the statement issued by the
state Auditor at the close or business on June %
last amounted 20 SiSi.7Ji. OF which 3S",'1V Was IN
the savings department
The total resources OF the company given in
the statement of the State Auditor were s642.Sst.
The bank was capitalized for $4,000 and was in
corporated IN 1902. William r Durham was the
president The company maintained branch office
PawtLCket.
The assets listed in the list ~ resources rs ag-
gregating s64sl1 at par. consist Of the following,
with their par values: $50 shares Of the Boston
banking Company, $1,000: 1870 shares OF me Paw
tucket Security Company $4,000; so shares of the
Boston Security Company piOo; $40 shares Of the
Worcester Security Company. s37.5No. and share
of the New England Trust Company. 500. There
are 1892 depositors.
At the last legislative session Representative
John Mcdonald. OF Pawtucket introduced u bill
providing for the snnunent of the charter Of the
New England Trust Company. out his measure was
Gnf fca+e ed
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
MINE LESS SOFT COAL.
Demand Cut One-Hdlf by Let-UP
IN Manufacturing.

Tho bturinous coal demand throughout the
country has been cut just about one-haH' OWING 1t
was said yesterday. to the let-up in manufacturing
in the last two months. Despite this not one of
.he great coal mining companies with offices in
this city. Is other than optimistic as 10 an early
revival in all branches OF industry similar 'ohul-
ions exist in the coke industry. and the anthracite
market has been affected by the continued rnilu
weather.
An agreement among bituminous mining com
panies to curtaIl the output reached last week
The railroad companies have expressed Il Wiling
restrict the supply of cars, and untl huSi-
ness conditions pick up there will be- according t"
of the greatest producers in the country r
cautious forwarding of supplies to all markets
Contracts will be maintained he said but every
thing will be made easy possible tor the con-
who may find himself unable to use all ne
engaged. The price of bituminous has been cut In
some instances as much 80 cents ton The
gross tonnage mined last year was approximately
$50, 600 600.
In the coke industry. it said yesterday the
curtailment In production has been radical In the
greatest coke district, Old Basin. In connensviIle
there were 1880 ovens In active operation the
greater part of year; only 9,02t ovens are
in This means the laying off of about $1,000
and that figure. officer of d coke company
said. might be greatly increased when the workers
in the coal mines dependent upon the coke %ovens
taken into consideration He looks for a
gradual improvement. however.
In the anthracite trade, it was said. there has
been shut down of mines. and no prospect OF
considerable curtament. 4 let-up would be wei
coined By some, that coal might he stored An
anthracite said:
We will not have 20 curtail our output unless
the mild weather continues. and then only a little
The growth of the country is taking care Of our
hard times Every new building means an increase
of coal consumption. In the suburbs new homes
are going up by the hundred. and in this city new
apartment houses. dwelling houses and office build-
ings increasing the demand. We have not the
least trouble in placing all the coal mine. and
do not anticipate any curtailment beyond the nor
mai, incident TO mild winter. We have made no
change in our prices and so not contemplate max
ing any,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
Nh & HAprroRD r r

N Y, n. n. & HAPTFORD r r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
4od 81 and <th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON via New London & Prov.-tt 10 90.
.xJj1O:o2 A NJ. tt.!l;o0 XIII :oa. sx.Is 90
mantic-tss:O3 A. M. 1901 p. M: via
spfd. t8;15 A. NJ. 'li2:0o. 'tl4:oo. '11:oo
p N.
CT harrington, Stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
ieid-fs :54. tf9:oO A. M. 1925 P. NJ.
Ticket offices at cid. Cent. St'n and
COS Union So. c1s2 9th Ave, c245 Col
Ave, c563 9th Ave. c649 Mad Ave. clos
w i25th St. 2T9S Sd Ave. In B'klyn. ca
Court St 479 Nostrand Ave. $50 B'way.
.DaiIy. fExcept Sundays. sStops at 125th
ST xStops at 125th st. Sundays only
fParIor Car Limited. Has dining car,
c Parlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
CALLS PocAnoNTAs co. SOLVENT.

Charles S. Thorne. first vice-president of the
Pocahontas Consolidated Collieries Company, of
locahoDtas. Va. with general Offices at No 30
Pine street. this city. has issued statement ex-
planning that the application for the appointment
OF receiver for the company, which was recently
filed in Lynchburg. Va, made simply to COM
ply with a tecanicaty of the laws of Virginia and
IA 20 way affected the solvency of the company.
Tie receivership proceedings. according to the
si4leIleat had do with settling the claims of n
mail minority. which refused to 90 into the
merger.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21

The Tribune received at their Uptown n
ONCE. No. 1854 Broadway, between 3oth
and 37th sts.. until O'Clock p IN: Ad-
vertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular once rates uhIi
Q n clock D. m. viz: 264 Sth ave, =. e.
cor 23d st: 153 6th ave. cor. 18th st.: a2
East 14th st: 25I West 4ed ST.. between
Tth and Sth ayes-; .6s West 10th ST los
"a aye. between 18th and 7Ith sts., ~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
STEEL OFFICIAL FOUND DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. ao-William Giliies, consulting en-
eineer of the Illinois Steel Company, found
dead to-day on the sidewalk at 5sth street and
washington avenue. II is believed he fell the
scy sidewalk ana fractured his skull.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
sTEAMBOATs.
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY G GENTRAA. %. Al!

NEW IJ ,o, JERSEY Iss Sc Z gS;IlITf,lA;; GEN%RAa
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. ". I'D ST:
IS so $50. 70. $50, $50, 1880, IL. %.
1850 a, m I2,c9, l,2o. t;5o. go. $50. %
days. $50 $50. $50. 1880, 11-5o g. m.
u 90. 1-5O 260. $50. +-5O $50. $50. 7.e0.
$50. 10 20 lI50 ?; m
$50. eco. 1O.Oo. 100 ll.3o 1900 a. M.
100. $50 geo. 800. 400. $50, 500. 500.
100: 500 9,co p n nxi 1215 4 midnight- sun
1900 moor 100. 400. 800. 400. 500, 500.
100. 90 200: 10 so P. m. IL i3 Inidn:ght-
i6o. $50 $50. so p. m. daily.
e m. 1890 noon. 200. 400. $50 700 .. m
P2R % ATLAHJ!S !; n C CITY. g 1 L. " 2 2sd ST:
sfhSayf LS Irs2Rfr IF m" sr: 20 Z Po6o % a. m uoc
sats. only. 5 40 ?. m Sundays. 1000 8. m.
F6R LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHuRsr.
onlyp. 1.2O 30. $50. s5O IS. 20 Sats. oniy)
D m. SUNDAYS 3 90: $50 a. m. 2, % p. m
100 Sats. only. So 8 40. 40 500 IS 30
sats 6lO p. m Sundays. $50. 1000 a.
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsRURY PARK
AND OCEAN GROVE Lv. W. 23d ST.
$50 I12O a m. 100 4 20. 5 20 s. 20. 8 20.
i15o D. m. Sundays. $50 a. m. $50. 80
.. m
Lv. LIBERTY ST: - 100 $50 II 80
a. m. 10. 4 49, $50 $50 S IS 7. m. 1901
midnight. Sundays. 400. eco a m. 400.
g 30 p m
Time tables may be obtained at following
Offices. Liberty St West 23d St. Tel STA
broadway. 1S2 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth Av. 25
Union Square West. 279s Third Az. 1Os
West 125th ST. 245 Columbus Av.. New
Ns,-I-- a
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn: 800 Broadway
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage to destination
". C. RESLER W C HOPE
IiCe-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York Daily. 23d st. Llb'y Ct
WASHINGTON. Srpers, 1I50 pm I 90 aru
WASHINGTON, Diner, 75O am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner ESQ am 10. 90 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 1.5o am II. 90 nm
" ASHINGTON. Buffet I.50 pm 200 pm
ROYAL LTD Diner $50 pm 90 pm
WASHINGTON. Diner, $50 pm eco pm
WASHINGTON, Buffet, $50 pm TOO pm
Through Daily Trains 10 ti'e West.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 750 am 90 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. fl5o am IL 90 n
PITTSBURG. CLEVELD, 3. so pm 400 pm
'PITTSBuRG LIMITED so pm 7.Oo pm
GIN. ST. T.LOUIS. S.LOUISv.. i1.50 pm ! 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV.' $50 am 1000 am
GIN, ST LOUIS, ,LOUISV.. $50 pm SEQ pm
ALL TRAINS ENTER NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON. D. c.
orices: 24a. ss4. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House los Greenwich St. 25 Union Square
W, s9i Grand St. N. Y; 34s Fulton ST..
Brooklyn: West 23d ST. and Liberty 81.
After p. NJ Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information,
r. & o. r. r. 23d st Terminal Phone
Number .Chelsea-SlAA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21

NIGHT DRESS SES-Muslin-yolSe
Of h 9 tucks-V or high neck ..
h. s. ruf1e hnish-Tsz. 50 -
NIGHT RESSES-Nainsook and !
Cambric-Rcund or Square
Seck-wfde inserts of Maltese 4
Lace OF wheel embroidery-
reg. .JS --,-------.-i
NIGHT DRESSES
Cambria and Muslin-ROund. '
or high neck-elaborately trim'd (
deep lace yokes. with one Or
more rows ribbon. also emh'y
trim d stvIes-WOrth 81 -
NIGHT DRESSES
Cambria and Muslin-effectiys , =
styles. With fine open or French -
AmbrOideries. OF lace trim g
ribbon finfsh-reg- 81 50 -.-..---J
NIGHT DRESSES-Fine
Sainsook-F'rench yokes %
aIIover and French e1noro'd-
cries or dainty laCes and
ribbon-shOrt and three-quarter
trfm'd slseves-wCrth g. So. u
NIGHT RESSES-French
Nainsook-deep pointed yoke OF
alternating rows OF French
emb'y and Val lsce-wide 80
satin ribbon and bows-fsncy
trim'd sieeves-worth 81 9S--..
NIGHT DRESSES fine
NainsoOk-StOle effect front ot
fine leaf or rose embroidery =
forming ' with inset Ctiemisette -
OF dainty Val. Iace-short
trim'd sleeyes-instead Of s4.9S
SKIRTS-Good MusIin-rufie.
with tucks or lace and -,
fnsertion-worth 80 --.-......(
SKIRTS Muslin and Cambria
fIa
hemstitChed tucks-worth .9S-
T@Cambrfc-deep lawn
founces, with wide OF narrow 4
inserts OF fancy lace and tucks 10
or rufIles Of emb'y-worth si.6s y
SKIRTS -Cambric-Showy
styles. with fancy laces and y
embroiderie-worth s.. 50 ...,-j
SKIRTS-Fiue Cambric-deep
skeleton fiounce of nine rows
inserting and eight of French ,
Val.-ribbon run lace beading
lace trim dust TIffie-
worth 81 a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
SEIRTS-Lavn and NainsoOk-
handsome alIOver lace
dourCes in new designs-ribbOu T.S
run lace beading-ideal for
evening Tear-wOTtE s.. 40. ..-.J
6KIRTS-Fine Cambric-deep
fluffy hounces of dainty Val
lace. forming panels with inserts =
betwesn-lace medallions with -
emb'y Ccntre-very handsome
and dressy-worth $40 eS- ..-...
SHORT UNDERSKIRTS-
MusIin-Cambric rufffe with
hem and tucks and three rNvs o.
h=mstitching-VOTt1 70 ..--.---
SHORT UNDERSKIRTS-
CSmbriC-rIffie with three h. 9
tucks or lace inserting and %
eIze-~oTth 20 ---.--..--.-J
CHEMISES- ES-Carnbri8and Muslin 7
~ lace edge or corded band q.
value 10 Observation-Disclosures
CHENTSES-Ca Cambria and Muslin
yoke with four smb'y insert
inEs and cluster tucks or lace
and rjbbon-wOrth %. 5.---------J
SKIRT LENGTH CHEMISE- :
also combinations With skirt
and dTawerS-effectivsl trfm'd
with laSe-reg. Sl3S ..-..J
HEMISES-French Nainsook
and Fine MuSlin-hsnd :
cmb'd yOkes in several norai =.
designs -scailop edge and
ribbon run eyelets-Wers St9S.
SKIRT LENGTH CHEMISTS
Nainsook-yokes Of French
and German Val laces
and EmbroiGs Gsriss-Hith and
without ribbon run beading
Skirts trim'd 10 match
worth 81. as -..-.-----------..-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21
c,srk,s Cruise TO the Orient

Feb. 6. s40o and up. 20 days, Incl. shore
trips hotels. drives etc. =. c. CLARK,
Times Bldg ~. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21


80 s6s ,siss ssovs@sr hem sSa ' .ls
four tucks-res- -2e------------J
wERS-Cambrtc and Muslin =
deep rJ1f7es Of dotted snby Ak
so or cluster tucks and hem
stftching-vorth SO -.----.--.--J-
RAwERS-Cambrfc and Muslin I -
-ruf7es Of srrb'y or lace and .AVl
insert-1O styIes-worth .6s----J
OK DRAWERS -Nsfnsook-cfrculsr
hoUr-e OF rows Of lace -@G
headed With wide emily ~
beading ribbon
lace and ennb'y-vortb x1se..-j
- AWERS-Canbrtc and Main
rs IS: :::s7:$ : ::i:;s '::s 1.2s
eunb'y fve rows OF Val.
Iace-worth sI-59 ---------.-s.--J
At same price new VssSsr Mcdelz
% O:ss:ss, s M: s:sS;s los
CORSET COvERsNsansook
a. "a 5issoo sl;@ ,:3s ssssT i.o' IL
'-sO backs-worth p ..-..-.-.s
CORSET TCOvERS-Nainsook- I
Entire fronts OF Maltese or
fancy Iaces. with and without ~
stitching also lace trtm'd
kCl yokes. with ribbOn-worth -5e--sJ
W. CORSET CovERs-Fine Main
sook-about dozen styles.
trtu1'd IN various ways with .OV
good. washable fancy laces and
40 rfbbon-worth 10 -...---..-....1
CORSET COyERS-Nainsook-
deep yokes OF fancy dot and
7Cl floral laces. rows OF lace IN OF
bolero effect: also handsomely
tr.u'd Emby Covers
worth S1-49 ---..-----.-.---.-s J
. - CORSET TCOvERS-NainsoOk-
fronts Of French and German
Val. Iaces and Emb'y Medal 10y
nS lions and tucks; also Allcver
go Emby Co=ers-worth $40 -
At same Price. French Hand
Ennb'd Conversational deslgns-Neck
Nth ar-H-
20 eyeIets-TibbOu run
J-NDERwEAR SETS-Fine
Nsfnsook-4 pcs-GOVsn.
Drawers, Corset Cover and * f0
4 Skirt-elaborateIy trir'd with C'VO
lace inserts and wide washable
D1 riboous-wOrth s7-9S .-.---...--j
UNDERWEAR SETs-Nainsook
% pcs--incudink Petticoat-
profuseiy t-irn'd with handsome tf.S8
Iaees and eMby medallions-
EXTRA SIZE GOwNS-Nainsook
and Cambric-round yoke. with IA
lace and two inserts. ribbon -
p run-rsg. SLID .---.----..--.---@
% EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS
Carubrfc ard NainsO0E-- PQ
tucked ruffs with hem
stitchinz-reg- 40 .--.---------'(
so EXTRA SIZE SRIRT-Cambric
deep lace t-im'd founces 40
or ruffe OF enb'y-vorth Si-So-@
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS-Csmbrio
~ -7uf1e. with six rows LACE , 10
headed with ribbon run emb'y
beadinS-Eorth s. S-25 .--.-..---.J
40 EXTRA SIZE CORSET COVERS
- Linen finish SfusiiH-high iV
neck-tiSht fttinz--Ncrth 20 -
CHII.DREN'S DRAWERS
Or NasonvfIls MIIslin-hern and *
~ six tucks-2 70 10 yrS--
worth .25 ard .2a.---------.--.-J
CHH,DREsNs MUSLIN GOWNS
yoke OF tucks-emb'y Tuf7e .3V
1S neck and slesves-vaFus So ~
CHIIDRENS SKIRTS-Cambr1s
and MusIin-rlffes OF erby, 40
lace and inserts. b
tucks-4 20 Il yrs--res- -e9-.---J
CHILDRENS DRAWERS
CSt Czubric Srd Nuslin-enb'T
and lace trimd rufies, with AL
plain or b rucks-
= to Il rTs.-rss. .SSssSssstssA&a
New-York tribune., 1908-01-21

SOLD UNTIL p. NJ oNLY-No NAH or Telephone ordso