davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
MET. RECEIVERS At P S. C. HEARING
Court Says They May attend Discussion Of
Wheel Guards and Tenders

Judge L.acor1be. ;G the United States Circuit
Court. handed down q memorandum yesterday In
which he instructed Adrian II Joline and Douglas
Robinson, recei-ers Of me Metropolitan Street
Railway Company, that they might attend the Pub
lie Service Commissions hearings on wheel guards
ana Tenders and on The increase OF service on the
sfh street crosstoWn line. Heretofore the receiv-
ers following Judge Lacombe's rulings, have not
been represente1 6nv Of the commissions hear
sngE except in the 59th street transfer case
As z result Of Judge Laconbes memorandum,
Arthur H Adasten and James J. QuaekenhOs, counsel
70 the Metropolitan receivers Rnd Oren Root, Jr-,
general manager Of the Metropolitan system, ap-
resred at the hearing wheel guards and Tenders
Frederick w Whftrtdge receiver Of the Third ave
nue. svstera. was also IN attendance and most Of
-e other local traction companies We're represent
ed by counsel. II was the sense of those present
zhst wheel guards were preferable 70 tenders on
Manhattan Island. Another hearing viii be held
next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
OFFICERS HONOR GEN. HorcHkin.

The officers and former officers CT the 22d Resi-
nnent, Corps Of Engineers, gave dinner last night
in the wine vaults of the Hotel Astor their
colonel, Walter B. Hotehkn-wlose rank is that
of brevet brigadier general-the occasion being the
twenty-hfth anniversary of his joining the regi-
nent.
Three tokens of the esteem IN which the officers
hold their commanding officer were presented to
him during the evening. The first is a regulation
25-year service medal; the second the regimentaI
number. '22.' set in diamonds on a golden Maltese
cross. and the third, miniature of the same The
speakers were General George W. Wingate, presi-
dent Of the Public Schools Athletic League Colonel
S. B. Bunnell OF General Roe's stan; Colonel J. T
Camp former colonel OF the regiment: Major James
A. Bell. Dr. Milo II. Gates. e1-chaDlain OF the sth
Massachusetts Regiment; Captain David Lowen-
bein and Major D. ]. Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
HARTMAN AND CHICAGO TERMINAL,
when He Gets Into Road Il Is Hartman
Concern" Declares Chicago Attorney.

Chicago Feb. 4-The hearing Of arguments OF
the intervening petition Of the minority stockhoId-
of the Chicago Terminal Transfer Company TO
have the lease Of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
set aside before foreclosure Of the mortgage of
s15.0o0O00 held against the company in order It IS
alleged. TO save the assets of the company from
becoming the property of E H Hartman and
Others completed to-day. The court granted
both sides two weeks IN which to file briefs.
Clarence A. Knight, representing the petittoning
stockholders. charged Z. H. Hartman, George j.
Gould, James Stiliman and Jacob H Schif with
causing the bankruptcy Of the terminal company.
THE Baltimore & Ohio cannot shut its eyes TO the
fact that Hartman practically owned the road,
said Mr.. Knight. we do say that he held all
the stock, but every one knotEs that when Harri-
man gets into a railroad 1t IS thencefOrth
Hartman concern" Mr.. knight asserted that the
interests he was opposing had set about TO buy up
the mortgage and control Of the entire property
of the bankrupt concern.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
TO FORFEIT TWINING's BOND.
Missing Monmouth Trust Company Of1cial
Fails to Appear and Court Acts,

Asbury Park Feb. 4.-This morning in court at
Freehold before Judge John f. Foster, Prosecutor
John s. Applogate jr., appeared in the Twinins
case and informed the court that the bondsme'
of Albert c. Twning, who IS wanted to serve a six
year term in state prison in connection with the
wreclzing of the Monmouth Trust Company OF
Asbury Park had been notified last week 10 pro-
duce Twining in court Monday Of this week
but had failed 10 do
Therefore he prayed that the court issue writ
summonng the bondsmen to show cause before
the court why their bonds should not be forfeited.
This writ was issued and made returnable on Feb
r1Iary IS. John 6. Sexton, Of Long Branch and
Thomas c. Winckler, OF Asbury Park, are the
sbondsmen, in the sum Of $500
David Cornell who was associated with Twining
in the wr'ecking Of the Monmouth Trust Company
and who began to his sentence Of three years
in the state prison on Tuesday, yesterday asked
the Court of Pardons for full pardon and restora-
ton 10 citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
H G. PIERCE SUMMONED TO CHICAGO
Oil Hearing and Packers inquiry Subject OF
Washington Conference To-day.

Chicago. Feb 4-Repcrted charges Of Teoapns
against the WAters-Pierce OIL COMPANY OF 0|
Louis together with the meat packers inFesuSA-
+ion and the approaching retrial Of the Stancsr1
Oil Company of Indiana, said 20 be the SUD
iects which will be discussed by Attorney Geperal
Bonaparte District Attorney Edward '" sims ana
his special assistant. James II. Wilkerson, al d
conference in Washington tomorrow Mr.. Sims
and Mr. Wikerson left Chicago for the national
capital to-day.
It was reported to-day that II. Clay Pierce ana
several other persons connected with the company
have been served with suhposnas to appear before
the federal grand jury in Chicago next week. AS
sistant District Attorneys Harry a. Parkin ana
Frank Reid are in ST. Louis with the sabp9nas
Whether the rebate charges directly concern the
Pierce company or railroad is secret
of The District Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
WE'LL KNOWN REALTY EXPERT DEAD.

Piainfeld. n. J., Feb. 4-Williaul Stevens SIape
for many years q real estate appraiser for the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, died last night
at his home, No. 70 Westervelt avenue. He was
thirty-six years old and considered one OF the
best posted real estate values In this state
He had often been called upon In recent years to
serve as expert appraiser by the courts and had
for several years past been in charge of the COM
pany's real estate affairs in New York and New
Jersey. He leaves a WIFE who is the daughter
of g. d. Newall, of East Front street. His mother
Mrs Ella 7. Slape, with Mrs w. s. Bullock q
sister and his brother. Clarence D. Slape. live in
this city His other sister is Mrs. Harry w Hull
OF Newark
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
REALTY ANNUAL ISSUED.
Is Valuable Guide for Investors and Build
ers in the Local Market.

The Standard Real Estate Annual which has
lust been published by George B. Van Cieve. con-
tains articles by Mayor Mcclellan, Controller Metz
Lawson Purdy, president OF the Board OF Taxes
and Assessments, and many other persons prom-
nently identified with municipal affairs, an6 also
with the realty market Of the greater city 1t en-
braces wide range Of subjects OF interest 10 tax
payers and Tent-payers- II is spiendidly compiled
and is printed in attractive book form.
The preface says that the aim of the conpilers
OF the book bring together as much prac-
tical information about real estate in this city
could be compressed into single volume OF mod
crate size. That aim has been brilliantly attained
The book will undoubtedly prove to be most val
liable guide TO realty investors and builders.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
EXPELLED BROKERACTSI
INJUNCTION OYER SEAT.
Stock Exchange Restrained from
DispOsing Of 1t.

r-4.-e,ca n Caren who was expelled from the
stock Exchange on January y on ihe charge Hldt
be had made znsstatement upon ilAte'4a'
,,osnt., AZ tb. fine OF his admission eight years
ago has obtained temporary injuIcuon tIoin
Justice Gerard. q the Supreme Court Tesu@liAls
the Stock Exchange authorities from seiilI4s ms
seat which was Iosted for transfer two weeks
sgo 10 Louis s Wolf The case will come Up ior
= hearing on Monday. when the Stock Exchange
authorities must show cause why the lnJuncl'0h
should TOT be made permanent
This IS said he the frst case IN t4e history
of the exchange in which q broker who had been
expelled sought 10 prevent the Stock Exchange
authorities from selling his seat. Lisoer L2fiIcie
IT. Section 0f the constitution ot 'le eAchs'ake'
when 2 member Is expelled or becomes iIieiigloe
sor reinstatement his membership may be disposed
Uf forthwith by the committee on admissions
on one OF two occasions members have brought
suit against the exchange for reinstateiaefit ou'
without SUCCESS The latest Of these cases was
decided in April. 1896, when the Court Of Appeals
affirmed with costs. the decisions Of the courts
below dIsusissing suit brought by william 1ncho
Young who z1z expelled from the exchange On
December 60 1886 against that institntloh 10 cie4
81 TO reinstate him
Mr. Cohen declined 10 say what he would DO Win
his seat IN case the Stock Exchange was preven'ed
from disposirg Of Il. He said he was not worry
ing over the outcome. that his frTn Cohen Greene
& Co. was going into liquidation. and that he was
going South IN a few days TO take life easy for
e wkile-
Nj Cohen became & member Of the New York
tECh2nEs
Cohen Greene & Co, OF which he was the board
member. was organized on March i, 1902 Il con
sisted. in addition TO Mr. Cohen OF John IA
Greene 1r and Harold L Cotton and had suite
Of Offices at No. 4s Broadway. BY the expulsion OF
sts board member the firm lost its Stock Exchange
,,riri;ezes and it was generally expected that II
would go out Of business.
k6r Cohen Is the only member expelled from ths
exchange IA more than years, although tlefe
hsa been several long term suspensions just peive
that and the drastic acticn of the governing COM
.-ttee IL his case caused considerable comment Ia
the financial district because Of the lapse OF uile
since the alleged violation of the rules The alieged
,7lssEtatevnent for which he expelled was sald
70 e tn connection with his financial standing at
she tine he applied for admission
J2ennetf B. Schneider elected q me1aoeF OF
the Stock Exchange yesterday He purchased the
seat Of Henry W Poor which was posted Tor
transfer ct the same ume Nj Cohens MI
Poor failed some time ago
f,rlv recently the seat Of another meTnbef o. lle
exchange that was posted for transfer was not
sold The reason not made public. but II was
reported that for some reason the expected Pur-
chaser was not acceptable to the committee on aG@
missions
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
E. S. Firth Pays S49, 900 for a Loft
Building.

Many voluntary sales were held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms' Nos Il ana IL
yesey street Most Of the properties disposed OF
brought good prices Edward S. Firth purchased
for 500 No 6Z University Place, four story lott
building with store II is plot H7xloS sXZ'- -6x
1gu feet II was sold for the estate of Henrietta
Blumenstock The other auction offerings resulted
as follows:
BY Joseph p. Day
i1ath S. si7 q Of IN ave; lIFlig * Iists d s'
Fause deceased Williams. Gfodginsky < hsit Tor
Sl5 5G t.th St g. III # Of ID ave 2e41i0o 5: sly
teHTat aanistra'rk sale estate q Gsorss &C. sis q 5an
ssi I'D ST. = 80 II Of Avenue A. 25xlo2 2 sty
ssaS} Ssaeea so 20 Il saendsiTa eilsn, s3 200
pa llsth us e. 20 = william 2g ~ q Da6os % ' for ZOO
65655s eth sye cor 3sh - ae - Man for SO
Sos creme ave F. so5 Of Tompkns aye Brso47 &
% heTry t It, " cor oliver "a 1ores ax2s sxoss
s,y teamt with vol sale; sold FOR {5T5oo 8
Cd s1s6 og tenntS With stores vol sAle'
x4e io1s 8Fs6 TWO sly with stores vol sale
'oa isiS' @ = q Broaassy o1 5o1l99 foI1,t IL *
ct al: s,ronE : c attys; r Darling ref amt due
sSai f5aH s9 SO a6 e 5hs afsaus Pta' S iS2 # OF 75
S sa'shold @ one w and %hns9ou 91s It 'I a
sEt lewis Morris al e Edg@1 3 q Wh'oeG HI ETY. y,o
''' Isy Ingrsham & Co
o54I5, bToSiPe SiP le and store blds 6 fucker ag
Tucker et all MontKnan * r. attys; g J Morgan
ref. partttioTl- TO Thomas Walker for SST,5oO-
Herbert a sherman
25os Hughes ave. 1910 II of Pelham ave,
o5TS76 rty tnmt and store; r Collins aBt Nicola
pauiano et at: : Collins atty Baron. ref amt
due So SI1 10. etc $50; TO George Matne"soh
for sTi50
The auction offerings to-day Will be as follows:
BY Joseph p Day
2n5 sad St n g CO. II Of Tth I5X9s.9 sty
tsnH. IeUts Phillips al, exrs ID Murphy et all
NJ III RagenEburger atty; c l. Hoffman. ref. amt due.
IS g4 or taxes etc $257f "a; sub 70 prior mtge ef
$4,000. - ,o,-,oo O.
and Savings Bank II l.
SchiIlnaer et al: J Irwin. atty G l. Hoffman. ref;
T9icbar3sou ave e r. Of 239th ST. 40x125. Wake
aeiJ u CJrtayne HaTten ct al; Stuart.
atty George Parr, ref; amt due s47l3 90 taxes etc
S4T5 -. u. ,o.. -. ozo, -. q -.
So sberiTs right title, etc which Ellen
gIgsry hsd on Oct T. 1905 since: EIenbogen,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
RETIREMENT OF B. & o. NOTES,
Arrangements Completed for Disposal OF S9'-
ESQ nnO-s12 100000 Bond Issue Likely

Al q conference headed by President oscar u
Murray Ct the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad AleA-
araer Brown a prominent Baltimore banker, and
Krbn Loeb &, Co bankers for the Baltimore &
Ohio yesterday, arrangements were completed Tor
the retirement OF s6.9s90a0 in notes maturing on
Mach ! and for SS.660Oeo in notes maturing on
March 3 After the conference member OF The
fankiny firm said that II had been practically de-
ciaed 10 issue sl20eoeso bonds with which 10 take
I'D the notes and meet necessary expenses for i'm
11rovements on the read. The form Of the bonds,
lle said, had not been decided en-, but they would
probably be issued within q few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
RRETCHEY MUST DIE.
Lakezcood Murderer Found Gaitty
an the First Degree.

Toms River, Feb. AFTER having been OUT since
y 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the jury IN te
case Of Adolph Bretchey. or trial for the nnuIuet
OF Frank Jankowski az Lakewood on Inc hlsht Va
December 2s last returned verdict Of murder
in the first degree at 80 o'clock this afternoon
When Bretchey heard the verdict pronounced Dy
the foreman he shuddered yisibiy. His W11e' VINO
had been at her husbands side throughout the
trial gave a shrek as she heard the words spoken
that condemned her husband TO death SeVerSl
women went 10 her aid, and she was hnaIiy con-
Quoted from the courtroom
As soon as she had been taken out BretcheF was
called 70 the bar The sentence was that Bretchey
should be put 10 death the manner prescribed oy
law, in the week beginning March Is.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

S64. from so7-Three pieces in golden
oak; sideboard. china cabinet and serving
table. The sideboard has one large and
two small drawers, two cupboards, oeveled
French plate mirror back ard one SMELL
The china cabinet has four wooden
shelves. The three pieces have huted cor,
ner posts. A substantial well-made ana
well-hnished suite.
S74, from S11O-Three-piece Dining
Room Suite, in mahogany, preclsely tne
same in construction and style and tnlsn
as the one just previously mentioned
S01. from Sl35- Three pieces; side
board. china cabinet and serving table, IN
Early English oak The sideboaTd has one
large one medium and two small draw
ers- two closets, French bevel plate mir
ror back, "A in. by so in, and top shelf
The serving table has two drawers and
one cupboard. The china cabinet has tull
mirror back. wooden shelves and lattfced
doors. A very handsome well-made and
finished suite.
S114, from S127-A golden oak suite,
consisting of sideboard, china cabinet and
serving table. handsomely quarter marked
The sideboard has one large and two small
drawers. two cupboards, French plate rn1T-
ror back and one shelf. The china cabinet
has full mirror back, curved ends and tour
wooden shelves. A handsome suite, fneiy
constructed and finished.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
SCHOONER LOST; CREW SAVED.

Wilmington, N c, Feb. 4-The American sehoon-
er Belle O'Neill. Ss4 tons, Captain Coffin. from
Perth Auboy n. J., to Savannah Ge-, stranded of
Cape Lockout. two miles from shore, Wednes-
dsy night and pounded TO pieces. The vessel and
cargo are a total loss The taken of by
NfesaVers
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Prrys PLEAsANTVILLE TRACT

Loundsbury & Tharp have sold to client Of
Icwerre & Walton the Haviland property at
PIeasantve New York, consisting of about ten
acres with main building and outhouses The pur-
chase price was about S35,Oo0
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
FRENCH EXPORTS FELL OFF LARGELY.

Paris. Feb s-Revised figures prepared by Frank
II Mason. the American Consul in Paris, and off,
eisIfg announced to-day, SHOW that French exports
to ahe United States in 1SS aggregated seL7766sS.
a decrease Of ss6 2S6 99s compared with 1851 The
decrease in paintings alone amounted 10 more than
sse.eaes0 and in fancy goods almost s. 10000
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
BROOKLYN UNION GAS DIVIDEND.
Three Per Cent Declared Payable April l from
Accumulated Earnings.

The directors Of the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany declared dividend yesterday Of per cent
payable April !. out Of accumulated earnings
The company last year paid 21z per cent in March
ard 3 per cent in October
In zS97 there Were dividend disbursements; in
1896 per cent paid, and from 1901 70 1875 IN
elusive, per cent yearly paid. except in 1904
when the disbursement was S1z per cent
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
SCHOONER AND ELEVEN MEN LOST?
The William Neely Sailed from Matawan
N J.. for Savannah. December 90.

Savannah, Feb. Although she sailed from
Mstawan, n. J., for Savannah December 20, the
four-Hnasted schooner William Neely, Captain
Holm. master, has not been heard from since, and
81 IS feared here is lost. The Neey built IN
Fair Haven Conn., in 1880 and is owned by a. P.
Thompson, Of Matawan, y. J. She was laden with
LOO tons Of fertilizer, and carried crew Of ten
men
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
A $4,000 BROOKLYN DEAL.

The Duross Company and Joseph Burke have sold
10 lots fronting Avenue J, slst sd and SD
streets for $4,000
The tract is the steamboat landing OF
the Royal Amusement Company, of Canarsie
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
TWO MIDTOWN DEALS.
Parcels in P7th Street, Near Sirth
ATcn14e.

Hell & Stein have sold for S Manheimer TO /
Randolph Jacobs No. 131 ' est 9th street a TOUT
story building, on a lot 29Xse-9 ieet 'i' '"CUp9 -
ooa,., h,,,ht No 1z5 TO i29 West 27th street. The
combined pcrces form a plot I9oxsS-9 feet An
eleven story loft building viii probably be erected
on the site.
The Palmer Realty Company has resoia NO 40 -
III west 9Th street old buildings on plot f0xs89
feet TO Mayer 5. Auerbach-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
TENNESSEE ANT1-LIoUoR BILL Law
Passed Over Governors Veto by Both
Branches of Legislature Minnesota Action,

Nashville, Tenn, FeD. 4-The bill prohiDluhs 'lle
r,apufscture Of intoxicating liquors in Tennessee
was PASSED by the House to-day over the Gov
ernor's veto by vote OF 50 to 81 The senate
passed the measure over the Governors veto yes
terday and the law goes into effect January iSle
ST Paul Feb. 4.-The anti-saloon league law
known as the county option bill. was def>ated IN
the House Of Representatives to-day by vote oi
73 TO a
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
NEW REALTY CORPORATION.

Trenton, n. J., Feb. 4-Among the companies
chartered in the office of the Secretary OF State
yesterday the Greater New Jersey Realty Com,
pany, Passaic; capital, 10000 Incorporators, AL
bert K Condt Herman c. Rust and Franklin H.
Melnger.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

1925, from S325-A handsome three
piece Dining Room Suite, Colonial" IN
mahogany, consisting of a sideboard, china
cabinet and serving table The door pan
els and drawer fronts are veneered on
solid mahogany, with specially selected
crotch veneers of handsome patterns; each
piece carved columns, sidebOard having
French plate mirror back, with top shelf
China cabinet, full mirror back and plate
glass shelves.
S2S7 80, from S575-Sideboard, serv-
ing table and china cabinet, IN mahogany,
of excellent design and finish, handsomely
carved. The sideboard has French bevel
plate mirror back, II 65 in. The china
cabinet has full mirror back, with three
plate glass shelves.
&373.5O, from $415 - Three pieces.
waxed oak. German Renaissance" con-
sisting of sideboard, china cabinet and
serving table A medium-sized suite, beau
tifuIly carved and of the finest construc-
ton and finish.
$3.50, from S1600-A reproduction Of
an "Old English Colonial Suite; FIVE
pieces, consisting of sideboard, china cab
met serving table, extension table and
cellarette The sideboard has a handsome
brass gallery. with a circular centre mir
ror. The china cabinet is spacious, with
full mirror back, two top shelves Of
French plate glass. The glass door has
lattice work in panel. This suite is Of the
finest workman ship and finish.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Nos ,t90 i50 10 loans Weesbourne Realty Company $4,000
Burke ave. II W Cruger ave, 1OOXlOO. Central
81 'HsTa 1900
Erbert wnkier loans vincenzo Manziene si5o
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
SALE OF LAWRENCE STREET SITE

Max Marx has sold to Annie Gutthelf Nos 81 and
66 Lawrence street. six story tenement house,
with stores, plot 50x100i1 He took In part pay
ment q plot at Barretto and l67th streets. 70 ok
81. .S5x54 60xs2,1S feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
WILL ERECT A PUBLIC GARAGE

Walter H Crittendsn has sold through Cornelius
q KoIr 10 Frederick A. Verdon a plot 1oox155 feet
on the. sterly side of Elm street near the Rich
mond Terrace West New Brighton, Staten Island
Mr. verdon intends to erect on the plot a public
esraga 60xlz5 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
AN INVESTMENT PURCHASE.

Wood, Harmon & Co. have sold. through J.. c.
Giles and J. G Mcintyre jr, ten lots on the west
eriy side Of East 18th street. just south of Avenue
( Brooklyn, 10 an Investor.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

New Haven. Feb. Andrew j. Bailey. the agent
here for the schooner William Neely, said that he
had not given her up for lost. She had frequently
occupied more than a month IN trips from New
Haven 20 Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

DEAIrTIFIII COLONIAL HOUSE; ALL MODERN I'M
Il movements: unsurpassed view OF Hudson; high
1-ound: right party secure bargain Box 80. Trib
once
r01rSGALOV SITE ON HUDSON RIVER; BUY NOW:
Il build spring; ready for summer occupancy: all
S-,door sports terms right Address Box IL Tribune
once
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

Every Patriotic American will want pictur
of Abraham Lincoln. very handsome on
FREE with next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

every Patriotic American will want a picture
Of Abraham Lincoln. a very handsome ono
FPEE with next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
rHE RRoNx BUILpING PLANS

park ave s. s5 II $ Of 10th st. ; story brick
tenement 40xs46; Noble & Gauss, owners:
Harry T HOWELL architect; cost. ......... s30.t
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05

In the Dining Hall the HOUSE PALATIAL the special
feature today Luncheon Table the motif OF which is violet
and gold the ora feeling being and jonqu Richness
added by decorations the glass; the china and the
exouisitely hand wrought linens
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
Real Estate.
Country Property for Sale.

pORTaRTF BUNGAIOWS."- nss-steveus Co
.nlinne ba54 2sth St. East 42d St. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
Beautiful
Bureau SCarfS

Also Squares to match most of the
styles can be bought in this August
Sale for less than we ourselves can
duplicate them when these lots are
sold.
S1.f9 Renaissance Scarfs. 2Ox.j4 .S5
) piece pure linen centre. with drawn
work-also So inch centres with deem
borders to match. with and without
drawn wOrk-rourd and square
S2.3S Renaissance Tea Cloths. .S5
45x45-Union linen centre-l4 inch hand
made border.
SID Emb'd Round Tea Cloths I .95
SGA38 linen centre scalloped edge
lie. Renaissance DOylies. 9x9. =. ~
Hand made-au over or with Union linen
centres-round or square-also hem
stitched Union linen. with fancy corners
Others. 12x12-reg. 10 fO
Slid Appliqued Scarfs. 2Ox54.. 90
Also 3 inch shsms-plain or dotted
sWiss-deep aPp.iqued borders.
S1.9S Pure Linen Scarfs. 800. I. 81
e0v54-also shams Ox30-hemstitched.
With elaborate Mexican drawn work and
corners.
40. Union Linen Scarfs. ...... "a
Shams to match-hemstitched with SNOWY
open work corners.