davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
over 1000 Industrial Plants
IN Borough, Many Being
Biggest of Their Kind.
VAST SUMS SPENT
ON WATERFRONT
p, WALTER l. WILLIS.

s..-esrv OF the chamber OF commerce Of
the Boroush Of queens.
o,,.ns Borough is proud Of the remark
~. record Of progress it has made in
.. last few years. The great number Of
- factories that have been established,
q. many improvements TO its valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

total assessed valuations Of real estate
increased from slO3 752, 900, i'll 1899, to
s4Ss. $50 900, in 1914. The influence of the
industrial growth i'm the Long Island CITY
section has been radiatcd to all parts OF
the borough by reason OF re improve
ment of transit to Elmhurst. Corona
Flushing, College Point, Jamaica, Hollis
Richmond Hill and the Rockaways'
All the attractions of the country COM
bined with all the conveniences OF the
city are here available TO people OF all
classes: thus the territory adjoining the
East River. where factories and other in
dustries are being located, will prove a
convenient dormitory for the mechanics
and operatives who constitute large
proportion of the more thrifty inhabitants
of the densely populated east side, where
as the parts of Queens TO the south and
eastward are being developed as high
class residential sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

al 1--WE unfavorable financial conditions
,r.,. s''pite the lack OF adequate rapid
a.. facilities at I'VE cent rate OF
49, s' have been enjoyed by other
a. :. Of New York. Queens is build
y Win a rapidly that would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
COTTON SPLITS
PRICE CHANGES
Realizing Causes an Early De.
cline, Partially Regained In
Late Trading.

The sharp advance in the cotton mar
ket OF Friday was followed by consd-
cradle realizing in the early trading yes
terday. with some scattered selling due
TO disappointing cables and some I'M
favorable reports OF trade conditions. A
good demand from commission houses
absorbed the offerings and spot support
helped the March position. Bullish pri-
vate wires from the South were received.
one saying that middling cotton had been
sold there at equal TO 10 cents In New
York There were also predictions OF an
increased demand from spinners. al
though it was reported that Fridays bull
sh ginning report had not stimulated the
spot demand. The close was steady. as
point net advance TO decline OF
points. Southern spot markets were un-
changed to sale higher. generally I'm.
changed, and the local market held quiet
at l26Nc for middling upland; no sales,
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
PROPOSED SAVINGS
BANK LAW CHANGES
Draft of Van Tuyl Commission
Submitted to Institutions for
Their Discussion.

Drafts of the proposed changes by the
Van Tuyl commission relative TO the
laws to govern savings banks In TINS
state have been submitted to those in
stituticns for discussion. II a recon-
mendation of the subcommittee on saw
ings bank legislation becomes law
there may be r general breaking up OF
the community Of interest that has long
existed between savings banks and other
financial institutions
The subcommittee has suggested an
amendment TO the present law which
would prohibit any corporation OF which
a trustee of savings bank Is stocN-
holder from entering into any relauou'
or contract from which a money pront
may accrue so long as IT is Represented
on the banks board of trustees ms
means that as soon as q corporation en-
ters into a contract with a savings bahK
for PURPOSES of gain the trustee OF the
latter who happens TO be stockhoider
of the former must vacate his trustee
ship.
Another amendment proposed says
that a savings bank trustee must sNe
up his office when he or corporation
of which he is a stakeholder shall Dor
row directly or indirectly any OF the
funds of the savings bank of when ne
Is a trustee. or become a surety or guar
antor for any money borrowed of or any
loan made by such savings BANK OF
when he or a corporation of when ne Is
a stakeholder shall become the owhe'
of real property on which such savings
hank holds a mortgage, or when ne shaii
fail 70 attend meetings for six successive
months"
II Is further recommended that sa'
;r,s hanks be required TO maintain
surnlus of at least 10 per cent anu
should this fall below the minimum oui
ING 1914 that trustees be required "
cot aside per cent out of earnings pe
fore declaring dividends. the sum u
no set aside each year in case the sur
Mus continues TO be less than 10 per
cent increases ! per cent a year until
1928, and thereafter IL per cent must
he set aside before dividends until the
minimum II per cent is reached
The proposed law will limit the
amount of cash which any individual
may deposit in one bank to s5'oVV'
whether the amount is credited to one or
more than one account Deposits of Sc
curities are to be limited to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Rates held fairly steady Quotations q
Liverpool and Glasgow. "a nominal: London
2l.d asked Rotterdam, &c; Hamburg. 52H
pigs: Bremen. 30 pigs nominal; Hull. 2&l
Bristol, 2nd, Feb. Antwerp. I'd, Cork 70
orders, 2s Sd picked ports large tonnage. II
1oi1d: cotton 90 Liverpool per 100 ID $50
Charters: British steamer 200 tons. sugar
Cuba to Japan. o4s Cd. Jan: steamer, 5.15j
tons coal. Virginia 10 Rio de Jansiro 15t
Cd. Jam British steamer I. $40 tons. Wesf
India trade. three months. p :, Jan; Nor.
wegian steamer. 2.4ss tons. same. one round
trip, basis, IS Sd. Jan; Danish steamer. 1851
tons same. trip UP. 81 900. Jan; British
steamer. 1.102 tons. coal. Newport News "a
Curacao. D Z, Jan. Danish steamer. s75 tons.
coal. Philadelphia 90 Santiago. :, JAM
Norwegian steamer. 1.125 tons. coal. Phil.
adelphia 20 Havana, p Z, Jan: Norwegian
steamer. 972 tons. general cargo. Baltimore
TO Havana. p {, Jan. steamer. 1925 tons,
ties Brunswick 10 Boston. . {. Jan: schoon.
er. o52 tons. phosphate rock. Pt Tampa -
Baltimore, d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Exchange Takes a Jump.
COURSE OF MONEY.

PM. $500 How ~ cash from interior
a., w 'his centre occurred during the
= tie 40, a. u normally 90 be expected
% lno,ss Part OF the month OF January.
. pe.s'elaeni FOR the week amounting
sa,sr~ps '220o0.0O0, and the bank
ssif 3. s's 80. on Yesterday showing a total
l.tlens 90 s,'v .nd 80 .0OO0 900 by the insti-
s;os, ~ w the New York Clearing House.
= fess,i.l operations were conducted
c.ors eo'..ted scale and business oper-
IA Of co ss'tu.a 70 reflect the current
VI f,s,e.. .oence. the result being a d.
= he an. st.s IN money rates day by day
ts.p,s o, ~ Increase in the cash re-
sseA On Ng banks. The call loan rate.
car a. monday was quoted al per
s,l ,on high and AZ a. The ruling
...sf With &c Der cent IT'S high on Fri
fsles f ~. walls az 2iz per cent. and
- "a. Considerably. commercjal ma
.,ace b.,rr. active demand, the conse-
sesis ron 10 : decline in the discount
" hine ps,1 70 . and even little lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
GRAINS MAKE
SLIGHT ADVANCES
Markets in a Rut, with
Traders AwaitingDevelop-
mentS-COffee Declines.

There was little activity or interest In
the grain markets yesterday. and with
foreign markets inactive and only moder-
ate shipments from Argentina price
changes were small in wheat, the close
being at net gain for the day OF only
i.c. The recent drop in corn prices had
evidently gone almost far enough to suit
the bears, and a reaction was due. 1t
came on quiet market. and was aided by
steadiness in the Argentine market. The
close was at net unchanged TO an advance
Of asc. Oats held quiet and steady.
Coffee was under the influence OF re-
dictionary sentiment, and on n selling
movement, based on weaker foreign mar
kets, bulls were not disposed to put up
much opposition TO a scale down, al
though sentiment seemed to favor the bull
side. Opening prices were II to II points
down. but slight rally in the late trad
ing regained part OF the decline. the close
being at ret drop Of IS to II points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Commonwealth Water and Light
Company has been granted permission by
the Public Utility Board OF New Jersey 20
issue $4,000 s per cent fve-year notes,
with the understanding that the company
is 10 proceed with all dispatch 10 separate
its properties into distinct corporations.
The proceeds Of the notes are 10 be used
i'm funding short time loan for $685.
GOO now outstanding and 10 capitalize
S15. 900 Of expenditure.
Northern Ontario Light and Power
Company.
The directors of the Northern ontario
Light and Power Company. Limited, when
they declared their last dividend specif-
cally designated the payment as a semi
annual dividend" which is believed In
some quarters to mean that 1t will be a
regular declaration. Earnings Of the
company for 1918 have shown large in
Creases over 1912. that Of the November
net being more than 80 per cent. The
company serves the Cobalt mining dis
trict. where considerable attention is be-
ing given 10 low grade ores, which re-
quire more power than high grade ores.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way.
The comparative report of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway Com
pany for the year ended December 81
December estimated) is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
GRAIN HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Slight Advances in Wheat
Corn. Oats and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-Corn disappointed the
bulls to-day and failed to climb. Specu-
,ative futures were active. but merchandise
ing call had dwindled almost TO nothing
Trading closed easy. at the same as last
night to CSC up. Wheat finished a shade
net higher, oats unchanged to sc ad-
vance and provisions with gain OF no
TO 15c.
What strength there was in corn ap-
peared to be mainly due to covering on An
extensive scale by some OF the larger
shorts One prominent concern bought
round million bushels. From other
sources. however. there was plenty OK
short selling Of an important character.
especially during bulges Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
y, ORDERS DISAPPOINTING.

S. a. r,so os oi 1921 in untitled ton
- corporVs,,eo by the United states
iss..T Il ls"n Yesterday as OF De
sbSng II Ky, Was somewhat disap-
49, that ne been the hope in Wall
s,e.T poin, report would show the
lisr heftsse g., in the steel trade. with
4. (; The stss,V Doptfacts for future de-
.esiiss On Us books nggi I p "rddrs
~. 3D. t.2sz.lOs tons comnsred
ss., 81 ton. Tons Oh November S0 and
i5s.g 81 js, on October 81 on De-
ss.tA shlls enniied ionange fotalled
'9sLisi" VI December 81, 1911, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New 1OEh, Jdhua4y ~ Iva
BEEyES-Receipts, Is cars. mainly

New York January 10, lelf.
BEEVES-Receipts, IS cars. mainly con-
signed to slaughtererA No trading; feeuns
unchanged. Dressed beef quiet at l2h q
lac for city dressed native sides. No exports.
CALyES-Receipts so head; mono on sale.
Feeling nominally steady. Dressed calves In
fair demand; city dressed veals, l5a zoe;
country dressed, 1914 Gl17c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 8s78
head 81 cars on sale. No transactions re :
corded up TO a late hour. Sheep rated
weak: lambs easily 26c lower. Dressed NUT
ton quiet at ss q lie; dressed lambs lower
at 1ihTi4bc; country dressed dollhouse
lambs. s5aS7 per carcass
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head none on sale
Feeling nominally steady. Country dressed
hogs in good demand at ioa13c for heavJ
10 light weights.
Chicago. Jan lo-HOGS-Recespts. 1000;
unsettled: closed weak: bulk OF sales, - H)lp
ss %: light. 81 esQSs 20; mixed, So 054$s 30;
heavy. IS o5fss 40; rough, - 05ats 10; pigs.
So T5ass CATTLE-Receipts, 800; slow;
beeves. 50 7oaso 40; Texas steers. SO aopSs;
stochers and feeders, s5as7 70; COWS and helf-
Receipts. Zoo; steady; native, 81 epat6 20:
yearlings sehs7 10: lambs, native, 50 sSass IS.
Kansas City. Jan. 10-HOGS-Receipts.
loo: steady TO strong; bulk 81 s3a$s 30:
heavy IS 1855 -; packers and butchers. $40
81 90: lights 81 s5n$s 70: pigs. s7a$7 90. CAT
TILE and SHEEP unchanged.
East Buffalo. Jan. o-CATTLF-Receipts.
400; slow and rteady. VEAIS-Receipts. rs:
active and 75c lower. ssnsi2 IS HOds-Rs
ceipts. q 100: active and steady; heavy, mixed
Workers and pigs. So So: rouvhs. 81 65nSI 70:
stagr, s6f$d rs. diaries. - 50Q$S Is. SHEEP
AND LAMBs-Receipts $40 STEADY. sheep
active: lambs slow. unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
MANHATTAN TRANSIT DIRECTOR

II was announced yesterday that FRED
Usvens had been elected director OF
the Manhattan Transit Company as the
representative of a Western syndicate
which has recently acquired large in
terest in the company,
Mr.. Ravens is the son Of +. {. Havens
who. with Frank NJ. Smith, owns the
Oakland (Cal) Street Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
May. TBS 7s5 zso 7.ag7s, 7 7so
jaiy.... 7ss99 80 7@s 1 1919 5.s

sUGAR--In refined all refners were doing
business on the basis OF &c for fine granulst-
ed IN bulk. Holders OF raw were little
frmer. although rehners were willing TO pay
only last previous prices. and no sales were
reported spot prices were S.23 &c Tor
centrifugal. 2T3 76o for muscovado. 24s
a25ic for moasses. with Cubas cost ana
freight M 29-32c In London beet sugar
was quiet but higher. with January quoted
9s Nd. February. 9s 2I.d. and May. rs Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Latest Dividends Declared.

Connecticut Railway Light COMPANY.
quarterly OF per cent, payable February 10 70
stock OF record February I. go
Consolidated Ice Company, quarterly OF IL
per cent on the preferred stock payable Janu-
ary 20 to stock OF record January 10.
Harris Brothers. Chicago, quarterly Of ~
rer cent on the preferred stock. PAYABLE reoru-
airy to stock OF record January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

81. Louis, Jan. l0-cATrLD-Receipts. 100
supply Insignificant and no market az a result
good grades In demand at steady prices
q declln. OF Sc: choice medium 90 heavy
weights. s. 35dss As; bulk OF sales, s. $50
s. as packers ssgss 30 lights. 81 so6$s 20
pigs STdSs sHEEP-Pens bare OF stock
good sheep and lambs In demand and steady
common dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
NEW YORK PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAIl-Flour inactive ana
nrices unchanged. Spring patents. 81 500
S4I5; winter straights 81 25a 81 40; winter
patents. s4504s4 so; spring clears ~ log
"a 80: extra No winter. 50 50 q 80 30; NO -
S3 As a So so; Kansas straights. - ZoMs4 o.
fsncy spring patents SIS 4oqS5 90. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR-Qulet. $3g 80 80 per iVo
Ib. RYE FLOUR-Duli; fair 70 good. ~ 80
asa 60; choice to fancy, 81 75g 81 so: CORR
MEAI-Steady; kiln dried. 81 90 BAG
MEAI-Fine white and yellow, 81 5oGsl 90 I;
coarse, 81 45qS1 So FEED-Western steauy
bran 20 arrive. 10o-lb sacks. SD 90: stanoaro
Iniddling $25 90; -four do. US 10; req COG
500 10. city steady: bulk. s2i 90; sacks
so8 Is: middling. S26 $40 so; red dog $780,
oil meal. S3l q SS1 so. 49,.
COFFEE-Deveoped reacuonary ten
dency. and at the opening prices were - 20
II noints lower. There was considerable liqul-
dalton for over Sunday and bulls were Tess
disposed to support values. The selling hoNe
ment was prompted largely by easier markets
in Europe where Hayre closed At decine OF
I 10 IL francs, while Hamburg was i2g. PIG
lower. Brazilian markets were generally hish-
err. Rio being up 70 refs. while Santos spots
ware 100 re!s higher and futures showed gains
~ 100 10 I25 res Cost and freight offers.
however. were slightly easier. and as receipts
Continued 10 run ahead OF the last two sea
sons the trade was inclined 10 be cautious
shout following the advance. Sales for the day
were "a 600 bags a considerable proportion In
the form OF exchanges. Late in the day the
market experienced a slight rally on renewed
support. but FINAL figures were 10 to IA points
net lower. Spot was &c lower. Rio rs being
quoted at csc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

PROVISIONS - Moderately active and
slightly higher. owing TO an advance Of
points in the hog market and moderate re
ceipts PORk-Steady: mess 1913 25g
te3 75 family. s23 a. S26: short clear. $50 %
a 500 80 BEEF-Ness. slsg$is so, family,
si9a $50: packet. SIS so n $40 so: extra India
mess. S2sg 1880. DRESSED HOGS-Bacons'
IiT.Gi2c. pigs. l2ac. CUT MEATS
picked bellies steady: 10 10. 13c; l. ID,
i2i.c: IL ID. i2tc; picked hams firm. l3hc.
TALLOW special. &c; city. oSe
middle West. 10 90 q ii. csc: city steady. lo1
alOlc. refined firm. South America, 12c;
Continent, ii.boc: Brazil. kegs. lsc; com
pound quiet; 81 gshc; srEARlNE-ouiet;
oleo s.. g0c: city lard. Ike
(OTTONsEED OIL-Business was mod
crate and price changes were comparatively
narrow. but he tone was frm. Crude Vas
also firm. but conservative traders were IN
elined 10 be cautious as cash demand con
tinues quiet. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.

New York January 10, 1914
GRAIN-WHEAT-W I'm the same rut
I'm which II has been moving recently, ana
price changes we're confined within range
of HGssc, closing at an advance OF nc.
There was comparatively little change In
conditions, and operators were waiting de-
velopment which would give confidence one
way or another Foreign markets were IN
active and while Liverpool was lower tnsn
expected the Continent was steady ana
Buenos Ayres showed trmness. mere hp
pears to be "A moderate foreign demand LOT
American hard wheat and sales on Satur-
day amounted 10 about 20 loads. Receipts
at Western points were moderate, ana our
ing the week fell off $4,000 bushels from
the previous week. while distribution was
on a somewhat more liberal scale; In the
cash market No red winter wheat was
quoted at 81 elevator domestic and 81 OF 2
o b: No Northern Duluth 81 b. CoRN
Was less active, and after price changes
ranging from - 10 izc the market closed
steady at net unchanged TO &c hlgher
Liquidation was less pronounced, ana bears
we're Inclined TO be more cautious, as prices
experienced a decline OF over &c ousheI
during the week and IL was thought that
rally would be only natural In the local
cash market No 3 yellow corn was quoted
at 7Oi.c C T. to arrive OATS-The market
was rather quiet but price changes were
small and the tone was steady. The western
cash position was said TO be frmer and re-
CENTS for the week were practically un-
changed The local cash market was quiet
No 2. 44a45c; No a. 43ik q44.c; ordinary
clipped, 1884, d45hc. fancy clipped, 4og
ITc. ali elevator. RYE-ouet; No West
ern. S0hc. 1 Z. New York, export. BAR
J,EY-Steady. mailing. 65q soc, Z. but-
falo observation-disclosures; Canadian, 81 ~
silver hull. 81 81; mixed. 81 SO; Japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Freights offered moderately, and trading
was fairly active In the steamer market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
ru,s WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.
MINING.

Daily sales OF stocks ana pohos OH 'ne
Stock Exchange during the last ~eeA'
with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

4 pamphlet comparing the currency sys-
TENS OF the principal commercial coun-
tries with that Of the United States under
the new federal reserve act has been pub
lished by William p. Bonbright d co.
Following concise description OF the new
banking act the systems Of England. Can
ada, France and Germany are reviewed In
their essential features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
1160 1i.6S 1l.D /
eekly report. with compa risons:

Liverpool cables spot business restricted:
owing to fog; sales 5000 bales: speculauon
and export, 300: American. 2.OCo. Imports
~ 600 ali American. Middling upland. Z ood.
Futures opened barely steady. ! 70 points points
iouer Januarv and January-F February, S73t7d;
February March 6 T5d; March-APril., o.7Sl5d;
April-May. 67ed: May-June; 67ohd; June
,o,bar 4 57d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500: Octo-
her November. sod; November-Decenioer
q oed, December-January and January-Feoru-
ary 6.2jd.
New Orleans Jan 10-The cotton marke'
was featureless to-day and trading was que.
nahlas hnt tho decline was recovered when
a fresh demand sprang UP at the lower ieve..,
apparently coming from bulls. Offerings were
49,, ,a,ho uanted TO liquidate over Sunday. AZ
the highest trading months were TO pon.s
Z over last quotations OF yesterday Inc Close
was steady al a net decline OF to points
! ID 81 nrir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

In
Of coupn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
POSTPONED Financing.

Corporations will have 20 do a ire
szious lot q refundng and new tnanc-
y IN 1914. much OF IL postponed from
gi, but 50 far they have not found the
arks,, suspicuous for their purpose on
- New York stock Exchange there has
n been single application for the list
va security since the beginning or
!. year though in busy times as many
IA dozen IN a day are recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Professor c. 0. Althouse, Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania School Of Com
merce, with twenty-four students. visited
the Stock Exchange yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Events in connection with the New
York Stock Exchange for the last week
are as follows:
The firm name OF Ford. Enos, Wolcott
& Ransom has been changed TO Ford
Enos & Wolcott: William r. Pagan is
now with Springs q Co. j. S. Bache &
CO. have discontinued their Philadelphia
branch Office, and Hulburd, Warren &
Chandler have opened branch office In
Chicago. with II. NJ. Benedict as man
ager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

asked.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-22
LADIES FURNISHINGS

Ladies' Fine White Handkerchfefs.
regular I0c values, Intro -
ductfon sale price -
Ladies' Hose Supporters, the kind
that sell for sc. I1ltroduc- q
tion sale price 81
Ladies Heavy Fleeced Underwear,
the Boo kind. Introduction To-
sale price. ... 4OC
Ladies Pure SILK Hose In all the
popular colofs, the SIC -
kind, Introduction sale. Il OC
Ladies Black and Tan, Pure Lisle
Unread Hose, the 25c
kind, Introduction sale. Ill
Be sure that you are in the right
place before You trade as we have
several imitators.
Ladies here is your opportunity 70
buy Your ready TO wear for Fall and
Winner ait an enormous saving.
beautiful Serge Skirts, black and
blue. Russian tunic. accordian eff
feet with pleated bottom. All
wool and real $3.50 value pric-
s. Sale g for lnse0aoe'ory So. 40
a special lot OF Ladies skirts, in
blue and black, all wool. Best
workmanship. Talnic effect, regu-
Lar $500 values. In DE- 90.
troductory Sale prlce. apAsOO
Beautiful Silk Petticoats with the
Roman striped effect, real 100
values. introductory d. CO
Sale price % a. eOO
They all go at the Introduction
Sale Price, that means dirt cheap.
10 dozen ladies house dresses made
from the finest OF lawns, ginghams
and percales. Each and every one
we'll worth $1.5O. Intro 20 z
ductory Sale price OOC
h1e carry q complete assortment o.
ladies muslin underwear; such al
gowns, chemise, corset covers, prin
cess slips skirts, drawers etc. Al
priced ct money aving prices. Sc,
| them.