davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
SUGAR TRUST PROBE
WILL TAKE A TRUST
At CONCLUSION OF TO-DAy'S
HEARINGS COMMITTEE WILL
ADJOURN TO JULY 10.

WASHINGTON, June Solicitors.
kilograms and other papers which
passed between Washington b.
Thomas, of Boston. vice president
and director of tho American Sugar
refining Company. and David s.
Stetson, II Philadelphia broker. re-
gnrding the proposed purchase or the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany by the trust We're all returned to
Thomas according to Stetson, who
was witness before the Hardwick
Sugar Trust committee day.
George II. Frazier another direc-
tor of the sugar trust suggested that
| send this correspondence to MIR.
Thomas, Stetson saidd. d
Why" asked dChaisman Hard
widekd.d
lie didn't say but my intuition
told nae why. ! thought it might
prove the innocence OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company In gov
eminent suits
You knew these were ineriminat-
ing letters z" asked representative
Baker Republican,. " California.
No. / did not thought it might
aid idn the defense Of Thomas"
why did yo0 want to help
Thomas 2"
He's u cousin ot mine. | cared
nothing about the American Sugar
Refining Cempany or any other Of
ncers"
Stctsou said he hrst opened negotia-
tons with Adolph Segal Tor the Penn
syitania sugar ReHning Company and
suggested to Thomas that the trust
buy Segal out When Stetson and
Segal failed Ia arrae. Stetson said
he wrote Thomas 20 wait while
that Segai WAS ia bad financial CON
Aition and that later the trust could
get the Pennsylvania Company for
a song"
During these transactions Stetson
said he saw Henry o. iravemeyer.
Charles c. Harrison, former provost
of the University OF pennsylyania, fol-
lowed Stetson, and told Of the sale
of this Franklin Sugar ReaninE Com.
Pan" in 1898. The Franklin Company
was Incorporated for $4,000 900 and
was sold 10 the trust FOR $4,000, ooo
IN common stock and an equal amount
OF preferred stock IN the American
The committee decided 10 reeess at
the conclusion o. to-days session
until July To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
OYSTER PLANTERS
ON PUBLIC ROCKS
STATE SURVEY COMPLETED AND
SHOWS THEY HAVE GoNE
CONSIDERABLE ovER
LINZ

HAMPTON. Juno To-Capt FRED
eriek t.. Rued digger, STATE surveyor,
who has just finished complete
survey of the State oyster oeds along
the james river came to Hampton
last night ard win leave ths even
ing Tor his home la Aeeomaa ceun-
~.
Eaptaln BBcdtger finished up the
survey yesterday and Will spend a day
er two getting the finaf maps In shape
y present o. the State board If fish
cries. Captain RuediGar declined to
discuss the various phases Of the sur
vey. II IS said that between 500 and
500. acres win he found TO be- en-
eroached upon by the planters There
are planters On the, state grounds
from Newport News. Norfolk and
Hampton.
Captain Ruedigcr said that the new
huoys have been planted from Deep
Water Shoals to Browns Shoals and
that the hueys viii stand fer years
The survey covered all of The oyster
grounds In James river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
PAPERS ARE FILED
IN BIG MERGER
RECEIVES CONSOLE.
DtTf0N NoTICxs--NTsW
CHARTERS GRANTED.

As a part Of the pian 20 eonsoil-
dating the Norfolk anr portsmouth,
Traction Company with the virginia
Railway and Power Company. papers
were filed with tho State Corporation
Commission 10 merge the Norfolk
and Atlantic Terininal Company with
and into the Norfolk ana Portsmouth
Traction Comparv
Papers VIII be flied Saturday nerg-
ING the Richmond and NorfoIk com
Panies The consolidation az these
two big systems goes into effect July
I, 1911
nanyille Water Power COMPANY,
Incorporated, Dautille. Va Yncorpn-
rators; II. A. James, president. J. F
Risen, vice. president: H. = Tanier.
secretary and treasurer Il. V Both
all Of Danville. Va. Capital stock
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $40
600. Objects and purposes: Water
power developing company
Good Roads. Incorporated. Rich
mond. Va Incorporators: Nat IT,
Ter, Jr.. president. Short Hills. y. o.;
NJ. Brooke Tyler, president, New
York; Edith l., BIigh. secretary and
treasurer. New York; David Meade
White. f. II. Courtney. Arden How
Htt-~aH OF itlcnmnnu, Capital stock,
Maximum. $1,000 minimum, S31a.
Objects and purposes Manufacturing
and dealing in machinery for road
making.
Ocean yiew Amusement Operating
Company Incorporated, Norfolk, Va.
tncorporators: Otto wells, president:
III. s. Fischer. vice president: Moe
Levy, secretary--all of Norfolk. Cap
ital stock: Maximum. $4,000 mini
mum, $4,000. Objects and purposes:
Amusement business,
Aronhime Liquor com pany. Incor.
porated. Roanoke. We Incorpora-
tors; nj. T. Aronhime, president. Roa-
noke; Il. Goodman. vice president.
fiyhchhurg; r. +. Aronhiine. secre-
tary and treasurer. Roanoke. Canl-
tai stock: Maximum. $4,000. mini
mum, $4,000. Objects uru purposes:
Liquor business .~*a
Home Plot Land Company. 1ncor-
porated. I.ynchburg. Va. Ineorpora-
tors: W. II. Ford, president; James
X. Ford, vice president: X. c. Black
rord. treasurer; II. J. Hughes secre-
tary--al' OF Lynchburg, Va. Capital
stock: Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
loco. Objects and purposes: Real
estate business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
FORMALLY ASK FOR
STEPHENSON PROBE
REQUEST OF WISCONSIN IEC.Is.
LATURE WILL DOUBTLESS RE
w GRANTED BN SENATE,

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jure so
The foundation for Senatorial in
Vestigation of the right Of Senator
Stephenson, OF Wisconsin, 10 his sea,
was laid to-day. A formal request,
made by the Legislature of Wiscon-
sin, that an inquiry be conducted as
To his election was received by Vice
President Sherman.
When charges were made thai
enormous sums OF money had been
used In connection with Stephenson's
election the Legislature conducted an
inquiry. Three or more essential
witnesses ahsented themselves from
tho state and could not be- reached.
The United States Senate can compel
them to testify. For this reason the
Wisconsin Legislature passed q reso-
luton asking for an Investigation nv
the United States Senate
The resolution was laid before the
senate and referred TO the commit
tee on privileges and efeorrons al re-
quest or Senator Hepburn (Republi-
cam. or Idaho
II Is generally believed that the
request FOR an inquiry VIII be granted
me same course. II IL expected will
be Followed as In the Lorimer case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
TWO MEN SAID
TO Be IN Tolls
ALLEGED Los ANGELES D4NA.
MTTERS REPORTED CAUGHT
IN LONDON,

WASHINGTON. u, e. June So
Tho report Of the arrest Of man in
London on Il charge OF completely
in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times, October J.. 1910, was partially
confirmed hY the state Department
to-day Ia response inquiries the
department said there was such a
matter pending between Great Brit
ain and the United States, but that
1t could make no further statement
at present The British ambassador
is reported IL have informed the
State Department regarding H. The
department declined to give any In
formation as to the prisoners tden-
tity,
II was iniimated by the State he
partment that two men IN London
were involved in the case. AS the
department WAS not sure the arrests
had Yet been made 1t was declared
Impossible to go into amy further de-
tails.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
ASSAULTER GETS
ELEVEN YEARS
GREER, CAPTURED IN RICH
MOSp, TRIED FOR SERIOUS
CRIME IN HAMPTON.

HAMPTON, VA, June 40 Eleven
Years In the penitentiary Was the
punishment tneted oft to Alexander
poletieus. the Greek. by the Jury iii
The Circuit curt of Elizabeth City
county. which tried him yesterday on
the charge Of attempting To criminally
assault Jessie CosbuiioK, the nine
yeaf-oId girl OF the Schoen's Dam Sec
ton.
me case attracted considerable at
tehtion, and Poletieus. who was also
known as Alekos POLICIES and Alex
MaheuS, was unable to secure an at
torneN, Judge G. w Robinson ap-
pointed c. Locke Collier and Roland
p. Cock, young members OF the bar.
Ia defend the prisoner. The lawyers
bnt up hard fight for the Greek.
Little Jessie Coabulick told to the
3ury the story Of how she was walk
ing from heFe1home TO the George
Nythe school on the day that Poletie-
ns tried to assault her. She had gone
some distance when the man, who
had been following her, ran UP he
hind her and began choking her. Her
screams finally saved her.
Poleueas escaped and took freight
train to Richmond. but the quick
work Of Deputy Sheriff Charles C.
{ uftis. tho Newport News officers and
the officers Of the Chesapeake and
ohio railway finally located the e;raek
N Rtehmond, 70 which city he had
Eoqe on an outgoing freight train
from Newport News.
Poletieus Was ono OF a party te
creeks which spent several weeks in
the schoen's Dam section hunting \
certain weed, which the Greeks wera
shipping to New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
POLyGAM|STS ARE
EXCOMMUN|CATEO
PRESIDENT SMITH SAYS NOR
MON CIT RCH IROM&s IpON
DItI. MARRIAGES

WASHINGToN, n e. June ao..-~
rolygamy is no longer oeuntenauced
by the Mormon church. according to
the declaration et its president. JOS
ii. Smith. here to-day
The venerable Mormon leader as.
serted tibet at present all Mor,aons
found Living in polHgamy wert
promptly communicated by the
church, lie said that he had ceased
to live with his five wives. though
he continues to support them.
He admitted that the church had
not wholly succeeded IN stamping ont
polygamy. though all Known offenders
were promptly punished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

Norfolk S1iQhtoas win Demand Probe Into the Election
Which VIII Turn Searchght into Every
Nook and Granny

who have been driven to ocean View
bS the crusade OF Police Major Ktger.
Jumped into the tray aud helped the
tusiouisis, talk wss rife yesterday that
Che Straighouts intefd 10 make things
avf Ter them al Ocean View, State
iaents uere made that these gamblers
ar" nlavihg tteir trade In tie county.
and IL viii net bo Surprising that "a
caulp1j~n 10 breGk uD their activities
- rhe View win be started
Wonderful Fight,
Though the sl0st the ticket. tho
StrAi9htout Democrats put UP battle
that wan go down in Norfolk county
history. The doom of l'usi0nisfn IL ~
believed. was sounded though the
fight %as not won. Never in the his
tors at the county Was a political bat
Ie as desperately fought as that of
" cduesQHN- The remarkable feature
OF i vas the large vote polied. over
1000 men went tqSthe polls This is
more than half OF the paid capitatiou
ta& list of qualified voters II every
man who went into the primaries sap
ports the ticket, Alvah II. Martin. :
", Lyons and l.. NJ. Nicholas have no
chance for reelection.
The light is more remarkable when
there is taken into consideration the
apparently short time I'm which the
Stfaightonts organized for their fight.
Two weeks ago the Straightouts had
litte OF nothing of an organization.
Wednesday they had IA splendid work
ing force in nearly every precinct.
Maurice Long the Man of Hour
Maurice q. Long, the Straightout
chairman and leader, is the man of
the hour among the Democrats of
Norfolk county When it became
known at the Democratic headquar-
tors early yesterday morning that a
moral victory had been Won he Was
given an ovation by his fellow work
ers. Ta9re Is already talk among his
friends 10 push him as candidate for
Stare auditor Of Virginia the position
which Auditor Donohue win surrender
nt the next session of the Legislature
Long IS a supporter and friend of
senator Thomas =. Martin. He Kept
state politics out OF the county tight
however, II Coleman Is finally given
the certificate. then goes into the gem
cral election ANA trims Alvah II. Mar
tin. such Il victory viii make Long and
Coleman the dominant political fac
tors of the county and blast Fusion
ism forever.
Move on Registers.
As "a result OF the primary. it is ex-
peeted that steps will he taken to
prosecute some Of the registrars. J. NJ.
=. Joyce came to the Democratic
headquarters yesterday and asked that
steps be taken 10 prosecute one regis
trHr, This matter viii be taken up
next Monday
call has been issued for all
straightont judges precinct workers
and watchers to be present at the
meeting of the county Democratic
committee to-day. at noon. They are
desired when formal protest win he
made against he awarding OF the cep@
tihcates 20 the Fusion candidates.
The straightouts have decided to
maintain their headquarters in the
Monticello Hotel until next Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

assoc sasiaus ineausnes5 IN the ina4ct.
msnt
He further said fhst no one 1u~
HNrfed WitB ths FIRM knew aas4hlug
about tha Federal proceedings. ara
fherefote eonia nni disefss the mat.
tor,
FrHnk Doald ls ln Eurera 90
his absence wone III his iesat ar hpaF-
uess 81 grosauaatNss weald t4Ik for
hhp
Edwin a. 1a ssru 1e =aHerr.sar
or al the e~ega% stpea mentioned fn
Tire in8ly fUvfts. iE u9v We Europe tt
has office no n@p wasla make anE co1Bs
mae8 upon tha action 90 the Galaru-
msnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
JIM CUT LITTLE
ICE IN LUNNON

NEW YORK, June James j
! eHries. who a year ago was being
featured as the higgess news of the
daN, got back from London to-day on
the Mauretania. accompanied nv Mrs
1ertrles jim was in London during
the coronation celebration, but. ae
tofaing TO his wife took no interest
in tho affair
We had to stop at an ohsonrs
hotel" Mrs JeTriea said, ebut + mar
aged TO see the parade. Jim STAYED
In his room and slept."
Yes and had good nap. too
broke IN the former champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
Buy $40 RULE RANGE
NEAR KNOXVILLE

WASHINGTON, A. e.. Iohe 40
President TAFT ta-4as forwarded 70
thr senate tho repalts ng thV special
0omt iastoR Investigating propositions
tAr - permanent army enanueHYro Rnd
file @hd artillery F0Rka tn Tennessee.
recommending thst tae amer e1 8va
@crNe pear TuiiahomA auepT twenty
As@ ns}HH 1Fafn hAtsAassaSa ila 4es
NHFfgA tf thf government Without
charge aud fha3 IS aea aeFs@ "a ina
.*fTlfsyr ~tsr- Y II r SfsgyEs yyHsT'6e' .sF
mNft
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
COTTON MARKET
is IRREGULAR

NEW NttRK. June 10 The mar
kat had ga irregular openlna. Arst
prices being three points lawar 20
@esss ss,sssse
the chief decline. Ia addition h asat~
tered FaMiiSing these Was iitfir hear
pressure nu new cruD months. efus
~ reports ef rain IL I'll isA#o iass
nlAhk
Natun prices July, a48116s. Au~
sWat Is,hsWsss asptens her, ls.AA8g
sS. October ts.1a9szs. Doeembas,
ta.ssMsss January. astsspse. March.
lssd 0sf. May. lastWe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

NE& HuRK. June Sc -S detor-
mined attempt eH he maao bv
United states llier5et Attnrpet Horny
WIS" to tUr.g tao wore nifu- indi- &C.
~ FOR conspiracy Hnder IRE SHEER.
man ap, ga trisi az The J#y term
70 ths cTimira hran1h ~ ~, Ftd-
eral court bore.
WISE specifically 4.ulta fo-uay
tbat Herbert : s4tterlea. u-fu jHv
oe ;. r. Morgan had ses ired sn ini-
muht bath bp teatiry.ua u..qFe the
grand tnFg EestAgAA1-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
SUNDAY BALL To
Be INAUGURAL TED

LANCASTER, PA. June SOFT was
decided to-day by Lancaster Tri-State
baseball management to try the ex-
pertinent Of Sunday baseball begin
ming next Sunday. Wilmington win
play the Red Roses on that dav.
1T ~ believed that the game pr,
posed VIII start the liveliest kind Of a
controversy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

WGLNINGTo%. X E. June 60
Former shoritf Jordan. of Ggilford
county and Representative William
Kent, az California, have Just closed
z. deal for $4,000 acres IF innd, twelve
miles north - fayetteville Tho
property Is 10 re developed. II ts in
thc peach growing section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
ANTICS OF MARKET
SOME STOCKS GO UP; OTHERS
90 DOWN WITHOUT RHYME,
OR REASON.

NEW YORK, June so.---Changss
at tine opening Of the stock market
to-day were perplexing. Some stocks
advanced, others recsdsd. while
changes generally were In the shape
Of slight losses.
Aftar the first few minutes a heavy
tone developed and price movements
were generally down ward.
Governments unchanged other
bonds firm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
PYTH|ANc MAKE
VIGOROUS OEN|AlS

WARRINGTON. June 80, Deny
S-cYnws Swxwrrwrf ~'ssswsfrTwssrs rnusr
been l@vtad against aged members OF
the Knights uf tsihias, rs AZ 20 make
Vac ipaafaHsa rates on younger mem.
hefs nHnHu attractive, the supreme.
lodge % the a49er sa- day aleA its an
swuF ~ saig 1T Janh II Turpin sspr,
esfie deutal was catered 90 the charge
that funds Nsre dyerxea sfam one
insurance class to another.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
BELItvE SIX MEN
HAVE DROWNED

fTAsn. ~ fane su.-A
s,aw tsIeaeasg ta sbe T.satar~ s,n.
EtncFstng company l8Yssssd tass H.
le ffr hareer fust h*sisYa the wates
sssss@~ lr4snIsin< station f0saiAs
-as mem sFs' missing ana aru hss-
iivsrd 50 have sscssn sFssss nxsa,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
TAFT SAYS HINES
STORY UNFDUNDE[)
CONTINUED from Ffrst rage,

--t 1ohllnued from First Page,1
ners election from a news arencv,
ton az "a personal success
Did yoQ regard HIS election a. In
cidental to your general work ON tbs
tariff - Marble asked
II occurred al the same time hut
dla not consider IL as part or ms
Work. Hines answered.
Marble questioned Hines min,tel,,
tekarding talk he had with w II
ltettier, rival lurnbermsn. imn,e-
diately after Hines heard OF Lori
meF's election. Marble said this con
.Nersatfon might play an important
part In the hearing.
Reads Hett'rr's Testimony.
Mafbfe read ffettier's Testimony
from tho record OF the Illinois senate
investigating committee, as follows.
y was at tn. cigar stand In the
club when some one tapped me ON
The shoulder. II was Hines, who had
Just come from the telephone booth,
He said; DO you know the name or
your news senatorY l have just been
talking to him. Iortrnew has last bt,x.n
elected. ann feeling very happy
over 10. 7 eieeted him; 4 did Il my
self. personally"
That is absolutely untrue. re-
torted Hines.
Hettler's testimony was also Ia the
effect that Hines hoasted that he had
beaten the president Ia the contest
over the fixing Of the tariff duties on
lumber. Hines likewise denied this
statement.
"Don't You think you have been .tr~
fortunate with the men YOU have
talked with. according tu tae record 90
asked Marble referring to the many
conflicts Ia testimony
No. J think I have been fortunate.
Hines answ cred
What was the date If your grst
conference with senator Alarirh
about the Illinois sanatorship 2" asked
tssse-s.sssss.#
Il SAW Senator renrose several
tunes before ! saw Senator Aidrten.
ana Saw Senator AlArien aegefal
tisnes Ia Aprtl sna May. 1855 haa
Conferences with Senator AlarielA.
always alone on tho matter | ala
not talk 10 the president about the
rlacfion Of LartmArR
bid you Naa y statement issuvd by
the president saying The uae OF hla
mama was not authorized 2"
Ma. Ii was never brought 90 my
attention said tiimsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30
CGAWX SUES raR sssa.
OFFSET CLAIM Is 81 SEQ

Trial ~ the sslt II W. Il gtary
sssinr9 {da & 9nansAs eaN hexuss
ffaav IN the t.AN and Equity Court.
Tht NlasRtia ~ salng Tor saan. haf
there ~ an offset claim nf the 49,
fxaslAaa LaAx~AAs AaG axmaxMx~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

Judgment - khe rAn ~ Aae&a m
favor q fhs platnisW Was entered IL
th@ effs eireaix I'eufg Friaav IN fha
aase ef h "a pnttsF agslnst tae scar
1xpaass@ EplnRaAAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-30

z y 2 - INF w 90aH
W ssAs~
rnh Washed. raf H..
t5hwasAea. fgee ot barss

tNN WAaHNN's FNf TO- sIIF.s0 a N8
IhwasAed. fgee Of barfs
nv a8lsa. llshtly pusry
per IN " &f 81 "a
In Nasapd, heavy hurry
per H. q n
AHttHe. neg lb 81 -
HFHtaFaS A'NtEB@aA MeHs. SN&s ha8
tet NNW3A Np9t efvs afw active
NtsMAAh 81 Nssls pssHtsfal saa nat
neaF ~ a9fSvs. tatNkaua scarce Mlt4
AS aa5n&na-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Wash and White Goods

Dtmities, dotted Swisses, and white checked waistings; pretty and nice, worth 12 1ac and 15c yd, Mill End price 1ec-ac.
 4O-inch lawn, nice quality, worth 26o, Mill End price 15c-121 1ac.
 Imported mercerised waistings, in figured patterns and merceriseI- stripe madras. worth 25c yd, Mill End price 1se-17c.
 Swiss robings, silk-and-cotton fancy fabrics, pretty mercerised fabrics, worth 2sc and s9c yd. Mill End price 25c-22c.
 Yard-wide percales, fancy dress ginghams; merceriSed figured sateens, and black-and-white checks; worth 127ac to 15c yd, Mill End price l0c- sc.
 Duckling fleece flannels for kimon- as and sacks. worth 15c yd, Mill End price 11c-1Oc.
 Mercerised p0ngee and ppplin and fancy striped batiste. worth lac yd, Mill End price 12k kc-11c.
 Soisette and plain or fancy poplin, worth 25c yd, Mill End price 1sc- 17c,
 Scotch ginghams, striped rep shirt ings. handsome poplins; worth l9c yd, Mill End price 16c-12 Ac.
 Seco silk either plain or dotted, pretty pongee and silk-and-cotton foulards worth 2sc, Mill End price 25e-22c.
 Jacquards of silk-and- cotton, pret- ty patterns, worth 39c, Mill End price 2sc-25c,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Wonen,s Wsars

Waists, kirnonas and wrappers, sev- ,eral styles, worth soc andg 75c, Mill End price 39 and 45c-29.
 Wrappers and Kimonos, good styles and quality, worth $1, Mill End price 69c-55.
 Skirts of woolen fabrics, good styles. worth $S.75 to $6.76, Mill End price s2.s5 and s3.s5-$2.50 and $2.95.
 Waists of Silk and of chiffon, fine and beautiful worth $5 to $7.50, Mill End price $2.s5 to $5.75-$2.5O, $2.95 and &3.75.
 Dresses in handsome styles and of
 good materials, worth $12.50. Mill End price $6.75-$7.50.
 Tailored suits, excellent in every
 way, worth $12.50 to $15, Mill End price $s.75-$5.
 Sample lot of coats freshly arrived from a careful maker, many stiles and liked colors. worth s16.50 to $25 .-$9.75 and $12.50.
 Waists, three special lots that com bine a number of sorts which have been favorites during the sale, worth from sl to $3. Mill End price CSC to 95c--45e, 75c and $1.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Shoes

0AOV0
 Mems shoes of our own regular $4 and $5 grades, new styles, button and butcher but in broken sizes, Mill End price $3 and S3.65-$2.85.
 Mems $3 shoes in broken sizes, our regular sturdy s3 shoes, Mill End price $2.45-$2.25.
 W0nien's calfskin lace shoes, right from our regular stock, worth $4. new to the sale-$2.85.
 Button sh0es of fine ealfskin for women, our regular $3.50 shoes, new to the sale-$2.65.
 Small narrow shoes for women, sizes only from 2 1a to 5 and none but narrow widths, our regular $3.50 and $4 shoes. Mill End price $2.65 and $2.85-$2.2O.
 Kidslin shoes for women. lace and button, sizes 21k to h, worth $2 and $2.50, Mill End price $1.65-$1.45.
 Felt juliets for women, worth $1.25 and $1,50, Mill End price 95c--78o.
 KidsHin juliets for women, rubber heel. worth $1.5o. Mill End price $1.15-S1.
 Girls high-cut shoes of either black or tan leather, laced and fastening at top with buckle, sizes Il F to 2, worth $2.50, Mill End price s1.9o- $1.75,
 Girls lace shoes of kidskin, worth $1.25, Mill End price 95e-S5c.
 Comfy slippers for girls, sizes II to 2, worth soc and $1, Mill End price 79c-69c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-26
Polished Finger
 Nails

are the hall marks of the well groomed man and fastidious woman.
 Today we are making a special offering of chamois and kid buffers with wood or ivoride backs.
 The buffers are either curved or straight; some fitted with extra covers.
 A small one, just the size to slip in the purse, is a quarter.
 One for the dressing table,-with extra cover -is priced at s5c:
 Allwon buffers, con- taining file, scissors, paste, polish, orange stick, now $1; formerly $2. ...l>.lxi