davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Marshall ct al for letters Of admins
tratfon to Issue on said estate shows
that deatr occurred December IA,
1918. decedent leaving no will; that
his estate consisted OF 265 acres OF
Hancock county lands, notes, bonds,
cash. farm products and accounts,
the personal estate estimated at
$500; that he left surviving Ruby
Campbell, Mary Josephine Crank,
Geraldine Burling, Jeanette Thorn
as and Mabel Annette, William
Frank, Frederick Lee, and Paul Har-
vey Marshall as mis- heirs. Letters
issued to Herbert Lynn Campbell as
administrator, who files his bond,
with William Frank Marshall, Fred
erick Lee Marshall and Paul Harvey
Marshall as sureties, in the sum of
5000. which is approved.
An inventory Of the estate OF Will
liam S. Shipe, deceased. filed by
Mary G. Shipe and Lafayette s. Fra
ger, administrators, SHOWS the fol
lowing real estate: Part s. W. 25,
| S. hf. n. e. 25; w. hf. S. hf. S. e. %;
S. w. S. w. %; und. one-sixth OF n hf
s. e. 25-3-9; also town lots in Quincy;
cash on hand, $2,431.60; notes and
| accounts, $500; also ten shares OF
capital stock in the State bank OF
Lima.
Order fixing time for hearing on
final settlement in the estate OF
Edward Cherrill. deceased, as Of
| Monday, the twenty-fourtn day OF
February, 1919, at 8 a. m. Susan A
| Cherrill, executrix.
| In the estate Of Thomas S. French
| deceased: Petition, for probate OF
4 1oL oh not vyi11
attested by r. r. Wallace and The
| resa r. Klay as witnesses, wherein
/ Capeles C. French was nominated
4 and appointed executor thereof; tina
4 the real estate Is estimated at SIG,
/ 600 and the personally at $4,000. Let
! tiers issued to Capeles C. French al
/ executor, who files his bond, witt
/, Orville B. French and r. R. Wallace
as sureties, in the sum OF $4,000
! which is approved. An inventory o
said estate shows the s. e. las a.
the real estate, and chattel propert.
1 consisting OF 900 bushels of corn
i cash on hand, $361.50 notes and &C
counts, $1,000 Order filed findin,
I the heirs to be Capeles c., Otis A
i and Orville B. French, the children
4 Letters Of guardianship were grant
I, ed to Ca2eles G. French. as guardian
for Joe French, minor heir OF sal
4 estate, who files his bond, With On
Vile B. French and r.. R. Wallace a
surety, in the sum of 5000, which !
approved.
i An inventory of the estate Of Jan
Marshall, deceased. was filed b
Granville Weatherington, administrs
tor, which shows und. hf. OF 8. h
In. e. 1855; cash on hand, 1861. 8;
and notes and accounts aggregatin
!; approximately $1,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

III b !. 7 y K
numbers and encores which were
greatly enjoyed. Miss Nehre, princi-
nav of the Bonaparte schools had
charge of the musical part OF the pro-
cram A violin solo by Miss Ethel
Moore was also pleasing part OF the
musical program.
n Meadows went to Rochester,
Mimi. a few days ago and wlll re-
ceive medical Treatment
Bros hospital.
Miss Benna Blackmer ID teacniAs
school near Stockport
I Will Long, proprietor OF the iowa
restaurant. received a picture OF
Lefty Seibert, former pitcner Oh .ne
Ronaparte baseball team, who enlist
ed in the service about q year aso
and has been in France for the past
several months. He is now hill
tary policeman and the picture snow
him with billy in his hand ana an
automatic is also protruding from
holster on his hip. He mas Deen
doing guard duty in Germany ioi
some time. .,,, so,d
Chas. Rehkopf who recently solo
his farm near Priceville, mas pul.
chased another farm two miles Yves.
of Lebanon and will move 10 Same
about March ]. ~. n
Mrs. Belle Swink is at the =. -
whitaker home near Hlisporo. ASSES .'.
ing in the care Of Mr.. ana WIS.
whitaker. both Of whom nave peeA
seriously i'll with pneumonia II,
i A daughter was born 10 MI. a ~
Mrs. Frank Walker OF lndlanoia' "
/ January A. Mr.. Walker VIII De re.
membered as supply agent mere q
few months ago. Ill, he
narent-teacher meeting VIII DC
held at the school house on Weanes,
tdav afternoon, January ~, from 'il %
to four o'clock. The foilo"lhs Pr
gram will be given: 81 r.
Parent-Teacher Work-Mrs' a. "
Roberts. ,,,ss Rarrett.
/ what the Cooperation OF Hollis
and school Means-Mrs. Jonn y. o'al
ford r,ancertra tiou
N tbe Child-Mrs. X. Roy Parr.
- All subjects will be open Tor aus
,ssion and there should be sooo
attendance of the parents 70 plan ~,
&c host Of the children. Do not tnInh
,.a,, have done your full duty TOWARDS
the children when you nave Mas htnl
snd combed and sent them 10 schoo
on time - I,,on Ill. Is
visiting here with his daughter Mrs
4 Wayne Kerr. horn 70 Mr.
- Mrs Gunder Olsen Sanoen
InIctinson. South Dakota MIS-. oa,
den will be better rem mem nTincip "a
Miss Lois Wall, iorn a,a
Of the Bonaparte schools. ,.h,,r.
Rev. Mrs. w. c. Berg OF Harrispu.s
was painfully injured by falling oo~l
Relatives here received word In I'M.
rex that Mrs. Ed Kinsey. feTmeri!
Mas PATTI Percival, of Bonapale y
WAS was recovering nicely from an ae'ac'
OF pneumonia.
| prof. vahan H. vartanian, who ma
the chair OF English Bible at rai
lsons college. Fairfield, delivered wv
Iexcellent sermons at the presoy
lterian church Sunday. and WIZ COZ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
yyooen Of Surrounding Territory Say
they Come to Keokuk to shop
on Account Of Superior
Rest Rooms.
q RESULT OF Y. w. 9. A.
~, organization Distinct Advant7
aae to Business Interests Of
Keokuk as It is Conduct
cd Here.

.uo are proud that Keokuk can
u,a;n home for women's work
ss 40 the Y. w. c. A. building,
slao VIZ Mrs Corey r. Mcfarland to-
IAN in speaking OF the Blue 'lriangle
work. During these last slrenu-
ans months they. w. q a. mas peen
S baadouarters for Red Cross acllv, !.
ties. in Keokuk and the southern mar
If lee county. Nowhere else could
there have been found SO suitable =
lncation. The many courteSies
tended by the secretary and otner
eascials has greatly increased tne
sficiency of our patriotic work
A prominent woman OF Donneilson
racently said to the secretary:
~ 90 to Keokuk to trade because
- INC v w. C. A. We can go there
- !, rast and leave our bundles ther9
for safe keeping and enjoy the con
vaniences of the building
.eFt Madison is nearer and we useo
~ % there. but because OF the y.
" g, A. rest rooms, we now go 70
Keokuk to trade
Rest Room Appreciated by women.
the women of Hamilton have OFTEN
EXPRESSED their appreciation OF tne
w G. A. building as rest room.
Some months ago the mayor and
commissioners appointed 2 commits
sion consisting of DR.. G.. Walter Barr,
Mrs. j. ]. Ayres and J. P. Ingle to
take take charge Of the rest room propo-
sition in Keokuk and after going
over the ground very thoroughly they
recommended that the Y. w. G. A. be
retained as the Keokuk restroom.
Many women and children who
come to Keokuk to trade make use
of the building and its toilet facili
ties. often children are left at the
building in safe keeping while theii
mothers shop on Main street.
The Blue Triangle campaign now
on is for the maintenance OF the
". c. A. building and for the carry
ing on of the activities Of the asso
sciation which includes religious, edu
cational, social and athletic work foi
women 80
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

tinue to preach here on alternate
Sundays, for the next three months.
Rev. Vartanian is an American. He
was educated In high school and col
lege at Caesara, city SO often men
toned in the New Testament, and
at Columbia university in New York.
He has been in the states for four
years, two Of which were spent in
New York and two at Fairfield. He
states that customs and costumes
have changed very little in Caesarea
since the time of st. Paul.
Fred Ealy has received an honor
able discharge from the army at
Camp Pike and is now visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ealy, on
a farm southwest Of Bonaparte.
Ray Kerr wrote his parents from
France few days ago, saying that
he expected to arrive in the states
about the middle Of January.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
SHARP QUITS
AS AMBASSADOR
Vance Mccormick VIII Not Succeed
Representative to Paris, whose
Retirement viii be An
nounced.

TJTnited Press Leased Wire Service.J
WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-Adminis.
t-ation officials indicated today that
Vance Mccormick WHO resigned as
democratic national committee chair
man. will not succeed Ambassador
Sharp at Paris. Instead he will remain
as advisor to the peace commission In
his capacity as war trade board head.
While official announcement has
not been made here, it was understood
that Sharp either has quit or will do
SO.
Homer S. Cummings, vice chairman
OF the national committee is under
stood to be the successor Of McCor-
mick in the political position.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

In the good old summer time
Chicago's smoke smudge maps the
city for twenty miles beyond. SO high
does 1t climb. In winter the smoke.
swelIed to huge proportions, gener-
ally sticks close to home and fattens
the air. This winters output is said
to be worse than ever and the city
smoke inspector threatens to hale the
smudge makers into court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
Crow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald . New York
business man grew hair-and now has Q
r pdDi'hc growth at age OF 66--for which he
W. r,ii send the genuine recipe free on request
any ~ any man or woman who wishes to over
~ ss'lng box OF the preparation, kofdIko, will
ss., nailed with recipe IL you send 10 cts,
B Britain OF nj sIl ss His addrsss e yean +
esau'as AoTALxO = sDl1 n buY AE1sgtssa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR
try. KEOKUK COUNCIL NO. 1888
meets the first and third Monday OF
each month at Woodman hall at 500
O'Clock. II. c. Dose, president;
Wayne C. .Schenk, financter: Mrs
blanche Martinez, secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

E,RATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Keokuk Aerie, No. 653. meets first
and third Wednesday Of each month
at Eagles hall, 407 Blondeau street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
Frank Xavier Goetz, w. President;
Charles A. Noakes. w. Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Keokuk lodge No 704, meets ever1
Friday at 8 p. m, in Moose nan, cor
ner of Sixth and Main. visiting
brothers cordially invited a. n
Moore. dictator; A. L. Laubersheimer
secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Keokuk council No. 536 meets thru
Friday each month. Hawkes. hall
Eighth and Main. Visiting breth
rem fraternally invited to attend. G.
|C. Montague. regent: ]. l. Annable
secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
3. p. o. EI.Ks.

Keokuk lodge No. LOG, meets first
and third Thursday nights at Elks
halI, Sixth and Blondeau streets
Club rooms open daily. Visiting breth.
ZEN cordially invited. g. Lloyd Nor
Ran, e. r.; Leroy J. Wolf. secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
GIBBONS HALL.
Keokuk Camp No. 622, meets every
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m. Our
latch string Nis out to neighbors. F..
Il. Wilson. v. c.: N. ]. Hancock. clerk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
4 DE 7.

1iorning Star lodge No. s, meeu
at Fifth and Blondeau, X. OF P. build.
ing. Tuesday at 1880. o. w. Rowe.
chancellor commander: j. A. Burgess.
K. of r. and S. Visiting Knights fral
ternally invited
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Puckechetuck Encampment No. q
meets first and third Thursday even
ings of each month. John Eisenhuth
financial scribe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Boston Herald: The nonessential
industry now creeps out to see II II
can find its shadow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Puckechetuck lodge No. 43, meets
every Friday evening ut 500 o'clock
C. j. Spring, N. G.; George w. I'M
megart. permauenL necretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Eagle lodge No. IL. holds Its regu'
lar meating the first Tuesday evening
of each month. Geo. Banks. w. NJ;
Alvin Kraft, secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF oDD
FELLOWS
Keokuk lodge No. 10. l. 0. O. F..
meets regular every Monday night
at 1880 o'clock. ]. B. Well, N. G.:
Henry Schaefer, Rec. Sec'y. Visiting
brothers invited to attend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Elmira Chapter No. 40. o. e. s..
holds its regular meeting the first
Thursday OF each month. Masonic
,Ss>rnple, Seventh and Blondeau. Miss
GA +. Hanson. w. M: Mrs. L. N.
Hahn. secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Gate City Chapter No. Z, r. A. NJ.
regular meeting. second Friday 81
each month. o. W. Young. II. P.s
II. C. Stockton. secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

DAMASCUS coMMANDERY NO. 81.
X. T.
Meets regularly every third Thurs.
day in each month. Visiting breth.
rem cordially invited to attend. Frank
~. Venning. g. c.: Beranrd w. Mers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15

Hardin lodge. No. 20, holds It's regu
lar monthly meeting the first Mon
day evening of each month. q. O.
Meister. w. M; Geo. Duerkop. secre'
tary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-15
FRATERNAL CARDS

n MASONIC.
~ Third floor Masonic Temple
~ Seventh and Blondeau.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

General Burleson, calls for the estab-
hshment in Washington of joint COM
mittee of commercial bodies which will
work in harmony with the Postoffce
Department
Commercial organizations in every
large mailing centre will also appoint
committees on postal facilities, which
will study their own particular prob
lens and report to Washington their
findings and recommendations.
The Merchants Association has Joined
the movement, but announces in the
current issue OF its publication, Great
er New York" that it is doubtful of
the workabilitv Of large joint com
mittee. The association also announces
that III accepting the scheme il reserves
freedom of action when differences
arise as to the practicability of various
policies in the government mail ser
vice.
The associations committee includes
William Fellowes Morgan. chairman.
George J. Il. Foilmer. Alfred Brooks
Fry. Frank De K. Huyler, Robert f.
Nuese, J. Louis Schaefer, Philip l..
Schell and William +. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

backed out in the North River at $50
p m. and, quickly Strengthening her
self out, proceeded on her way to
brest. She had hardly pointed her
stem down stream when the Irnperator.
which had gone up the river and
turned, put her nose up to the dock
and passed out her headlines. Within
a half hour after the Leviathan had
moved out the Imperator was in her
place.
On the Imperator as a guest of this
nation came Count Macchi de Cellere.
Italian Ambassador, who had zone
abroad several months ago to attend
the peace conference in Paris. Accom-
panied by his wife and son and daugh-
ter, he left the vessel after marine
guard had played two rufies and the
national anthem Of Italy. He and his
family were "Diped over the side as
they went ashore, ACCOMPANIED by
Captain Casey B. Morgan, commander
OF the lmperator, and Rear Admiral
NJ. Lavotelli, of the Italian navy.
The Imperator's passenger comple-
ment consisted of 9,452 persons. in
cluding 400 casual officers. $50 nurses
and 81 brides. The soldiers repre- sent
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

ed ninety military organizations of the
A. r.. F. The important units were
the s04th and 162d Pioneer Infantry.
On Wednesday at p M, when near
y all the saloon passengers were at
dlnner, fire broke out on the boat
deck and the ship was brought to
stop. Captain Morgan left the bridge
ana dlrected his fire brigade in fighting
the flames, which blazed up as high as
the tunnels. The fire was started. il
IS thought, by a match or cigarette
having been thrown into a stack OF
kopeck life preservers lashed to the
boat deck. The flames burned the
covers OF several lifeboats, but that
and the destruction of a few hundred
lie preservers was the extent of the
damage.
In a separate compartment of the
vessel used for express freight in peace
times came five tons of carefully
written records OF American casualties
OF the war. They were put aboard
under the supervision Of Lieutenant
Colonel Ernest G. Smith. of Wilkes
Barre, Penn, who accompanied them
across the Atlantic and will arrange
Tor their shipment to the adjutan1
generals Office in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Campbell of Kansas Says
That the House Will Over
ride Wilson's Veto of Re-
peal by a Two-ihirds Vote
Even Its Friends Fearful
Neither Mondell Nor Clark,
Majority and Minority
Leaders, Venture Forecast
Netc York Tribune
W0sbi7fOt0u H,trs>ru

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The House
will attempt when it reconvenes to-
morrow to override the Presidents
veto of the agricultural appropriation
bill with its rider repeating the day
light savings act.
Supporters of daylight saving were
fearful tonight that the effort would
succeed. Representative Philip Camp
bell, of Kansas, leader in the fight
for the original Esch bill repeating the
daylight law, said he was confident that
more than two-thirds OF the House
would vote tomorrow to sustain the
repeal.
If the veto is overridden in the
House similar action by the Senate is
almost certain to follow. The rider
was tackled on the bill in the upper
house by an overwhelming majority. >.
Friends of the sunshine law hope
that some Democratic members who
voted originally for the repeal can
be induced to absent themselves when
the vote is taken tomorrow for the
sekc of the Presidents prestige. Re-
publcans from the rural districts will
vote as unit to override the veto.
To-morrow's ballot viii be the first
that has been taken in many months
upon an important measure, the result
of which was not very definitely
foretold by complete polls. Neither
Majority Leader Mondell, nor Champ
Clark, the minority leader, would vent
ure prediction tonight on the out
come.
kilograms from the cities urging
that the Presidents veto be sustained,
and from the rural districts urging
that it be over-ridden, were delivered
by the hundreds in the House Office
Building to-day Messages from the
friends of the law were far outnum-
bered by those of its opponents.
So far as the House leaders know the
President consulted no one as to the
strength Of the opposition before he
sent his veto message. Had Demo
cratic leaders been consulted they
would have advised against the veto.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Income Tax Declared
Not Unjust to Jersey
Attorney Says That State Has
Surplus Built Upon Leyies on
Non.Resi0ent Lega.ces


Joseph f. McCloy, an attorney, Of
% tlne Street. declared yesterday that
New Jersey dwelt in a glass house az
far As throwing stones at the New York
State income tax was concerned. Resi-
dents of New Jersey who work in New
York and are taxed upon their earn
lngs here are no worse off, said Mr.
McCloy, than New Workers inheriting
New Jersey property whose late owner
was not a resident of New Jersey.
The New Jersey state treasurv."
he said, has consistently reported a
surplus for number of years which
can be directly traced to the operation
of the New Jersey Inheritance tax law
as 1t affects nonresident decedent es-
tates. Ihat statute embodies a dis
crimnatory provision particularly in
furious TO the estates Of New Workers
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Hambv's End Draws Near

OSSIN1NG, N. Y, July 13.-Gordon
Fawcett Handy, convicted of murder
in connection with a bank robbery in
Brooklyn, has until Saturday to recon
slider his refusal to permit his attorney
to take an appeal that would act as an
automatic stay to the execution Of the
death sentence. He was sentenced to
die during the week of July 28 If he
does not change his mind about an ap-
peal a lunacy commission will visit
Sing Sing Saturday to examine him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

who are so unfortunate as to have in
vested in shares Of New Jersey cor
porations during their lifetimes..
at operates likewise to discriminate
against the nonresident owning per
sonal property beyond the jurisdiction
of New Jersey, as compared with the
nonresident in like case owning no
such property. The greater the value
OF the property beyond the jurisdic-
tion the greater the tax due New Jer-
sey, although the value of the property
transferred in New Jersey under the
statute is of the same value and SIM
ilary transferred in any case"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
People Urged to Fight
Daylight Lac Repeal
Telegrnn,s Of Protest To-day TO
Senator'S and Representatives
Are Aduised BY Ferguson

William A. Ferguson. secretary of
the National Daylight Saving Associa-
tion, issued final appeal last night
for speedy action by all who wish the
daylight law retained ~
Efforts will be made tomorrow -
said MIR. Ferguson, "to pass the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, TO which
the repeal of daylight is rider. We
believe the opponents Of daylight will
not be able to raise the required two
thirds vote, but to make sure every
one must help.
The most effective way to do this
is to wire your particular Representa-
I've and your Senator's to stan1 by
The President.
New York State is Officially on rec
ord for daylight saving, for by state
law we have turned the clocks ahead
one hour in New York. That shows
the state as whc,e wants daylight
living. Sera er Y adswor-a voted to
repeal the la5 Ia should be advised
by tn. voters when re is supposed TO
r'rresent to uphp'd the President IN
nls veto.
Every one, therefore, who wants the
daylight law retained should forward
a protest by wire to-day to Senator
Wadsworth and to Speaker Gillett. Of
the House of Representatives.
Senator Calder has informed ne
that strong protest from the public
will be needed. Let every one who
can make this protest do So"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Business Men to Help
Improve Postal Service
Merchants Here and in Other
Large Cities to Cooperate
With Department

At the invitation of the Postoffice
Department, through the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. various
commercial organizations in New York
and other large cities are to undertake
cooperation with the government in
improving the postal service. The
Merchants Association OF New York.
which has been agitating improvement
for long time. characterizes the plan
as an effort to "rehabilitate the post
Office"
The plan, worked out at confer
ence between representatives of the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States and assistants of Postmaster
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Beginning This Monday Morning
A Most Important
Sale of WOmen's
Spring & Summer Suits
AT Phenomenal Price Reductions
Al Phenomenal Price Reductions

wonderful collection of suits--the remainder of
our regular Spring and Summer stock literally reduced
to assure Immediate disposal All we'll tailored suits in
stunning models, beautifully fashioned in the seasons
most wanted materials and coorings
Wool Suits, were $2o 50 to $3.50. ..... now $3.50
Six and Wool Suits. 5000 to 5000 now 27.5O
SILK and Wool Suits, were 5000 to SIS 800 now 34.OO
SILK and Wool Suits, were 5000 to $o5 co. now 1900
Pongee Suits, $1,000 to 5000 . now $3.50
Pongee & Iricolette Suits were $50 Soto $45 now $500
Pongee Suits, were $500. ........... now 275O
Linen Suits, were $3.50 ............n now 1850
Fourth Floor.