Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1914, Page 7

~ torney Tells Court _ $194,366.61—Credits of Nearly That Amount — Hear- 'inahSupcriorComCant'-MuWQ&. “ he receivership of Attorney Danlel fimn 3¢ the Thames River Spe- ‘company at Montville was con- ofie month by Judge Milton A. fi-y in the superior court here morning and Receiver Cronin Wwas authorized to pay all just claims 2gainst the company as 500D as possi- ble from ey placed at his disposal M'Wuu.:?glv%m. the largest stock- holder, who has assumed all responsi- bility of the company. The hearing, which was echeduled for -10_o'clock, was not reached until after 11 o'clock, the court coming in at 11 and taking up several other mat- ters before the hearing was reached. The hearing was adjourned from July Indebtedness $194,366. Attorney John C. Geary, representiug the magfority stockholders, stated to the court that the auditor’s feport showed that the company's indebted- ness to June 10, 1914, was 3$194,366.01. The credits were $7,262 and $18,105.79. The company of $71,000 which secured was by $118,000 bonds of par value. Since the 1ast hearing the receiver had acquired about $25,000. The floating indebted- ness of the company is approximately 78,975, Majority Stockhelders’ Plan: The plan of the majority stockhold- ers, Attorn: the court the extending of the receivership of —_— Days More Tailoring Offer Suits-To-Order 51651 Former Prices Were $20 to $30 Your unrestricted choica now from our large and _ select stock of Woolens. Style,workmanship and perfect fit guaranteed. Leave your order today The -Manhattan 121-125 Main Street 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son: COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut Office and Yard Central Wharf Telophone 884 The Fenton Building Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS “"NORWICH, CONN. T. P. MAINE, M. D. P " Hours, 9- 6 to.8 p. m. Specialties Co. Creditors Will Not Have to Wi had 4 note outstanding v Geary said, was to have give an_ order authorizing $6.00 per ton ofiu wfnnl‘w:n&em r Mfln and 11 0 m, 3t 4 p. m. Month—Company’s Indebtedness to June 10. Was! tHe claims. Attorney Geary that if the §91,598 to the credit of Mr. Alvord was not sufficient, he had at his disposal $45,000 more which could be applied to the payment of the claims. He asserted that no creditor having an honest claim need wait five minutes after court adjourned and af- ter the receiver had passed upon them for payment. He said that the re- celver had about $25,000 in cash, there were on the books of”the company in accounts receivalfe $75,000, besides the money pledged by Mr. Alvord to look after the floating indebtedness of the company. As far as the creditors were concerned, there would be no Idelny in paying them 100 cents on the dollar. . New York Attorney’s Suggestions. | Attorney Deford of New York eald that he thought the amounts given by Attorney Geary were adequate to mect all claims, and he was satisfled with the statement, but he thought that the money which Mr. Alvord claimed he had in the New York bank should be ochecked over to the receiver to pay the bills, as an absolute guarantee that the money would be forthcoming. _Attor- ney Deford represented creditors with unsecured claims of about $48,000. He thought that the statement of a bank to the effect that Mr. Alvord had ! the amount mentioned to his credit was not an absolute guarantee, and that the mere etatement was no securi:y. He said it might be possible that the money had been withdrawn since the | bank certified to the statement, in which case there was absolutely no as- rance that the money would be available. Judge Shumway ruled that the re- ceiver has the custody of the com- pany’s property, and this was security enough to satisfy the court. | Tilt Between Attorneys. i I Attorney Geary replied to Attorney Deford by stating that whatever the custom in ew York, people in Con- necticlt had some notion of decency, and did not attempt to trifle with the | eourt. L Attorney Deford replied that It was not his intention to trifle with the {court, but he was merely giving his (opinion that the creditors had no 3b- ! solute guarantee of their claims in ‘he ‘ plan placed before the court. Attorney ! | Deford suggested that if the court| adopled the plan of Attorney Geary that the recelver submit to the court Wwithin a week a list of claims which, he proposed or did not propose to dis- | pute, &0 that the creditors would know | the status of the matter. Receivership Continued. ! Judge Shumway then directed that! Attorney Cronin be continued as re ceiver for another month, unless it , Was deemed necessary to revoke the order in the meantime. He also or-i dered that the receiver file a list of | claims, as suggested by Attorney De- | ford, in one week, and directed that the present management be discontin- | ‘ued, and confirming the plan given by | Attorney Geary regarding payment of | the claims. Asked About Bonds. Attorney C. Hadlai Hull, represent- ing minority stockholders, ‘inquired as to the bonds securing the note of $71,000, to which Attorney Geary re- | plied that the note would be paid oy Mr. Alvord, and when the company had reimbursed him the bonds would back inte the company treasury Salary Question Raised. | Receiver Cronin then addressed the court. stating that since the last hear- ing the question had been raised as to whether Superintendent Vun Rensse- laer should be paid at the rate of $6,000 a year or at the rate of $10,000, €0 that he had not paid his salary as directed by the court at the last hear- ing, as he wished to ask the advice .t the court on the matter. | ahead with, their applications and file 50 RIB ROLLS 16ic Ib Gold Dust Washing Rolled Oats, pkg 20 Stamps with 1 3 New Potatoes, pk__30c Bananas, dozen___20c ¢ TELEPHONE 294 Lamb Stew, Ib____ 6¢ Pork Chops, Ih____18¢ Frankfurters, Ib___15¢ Cooked Corned Béef, Ib 20c Fairy Soap, 2 for.. Tc A&PCOCOAA.....zoc 20 Stamps with 1 Box New NATIVE Large, Milky, 3 for. .. SRR We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Sliced Ham, Ib____2bc|SPRING LAMB SALT PORK FAT, LEAN and MIXEB ERES LIVER Ib 123¢ Reliable Brand ‘7 9 % ____———‘ S, can. 30| Mitchell's Jam _ ... 8c| Chorries, can =12V 100 Stamps with large can AL Baking Powier 500 LOINS b 10¢ 12k 10¢ 8¢ enrollment of my name upon the cau- cus or primary list of the electors of the progressive party. To the Town Clerk of the Town I am not a mem- ‘ber of or connected with any other po- litical party, and if my name appears upon the caucus. or primary list of any such party, kindly remove the same. (Signed). In Briggeport the town cierk, Will- fgm Lounsbury, has ruised the point that persons desiring change in their caucus registration cannot do 50 in writing, but must appear in person to| state their desire for change. This, the progressives contend. | is not mecessary, and they intend to fight Mr. Lounsbury's rullng and &o them with Town Clerk Schultz. The progressives contend tht on a! ruling of Attorney General Light, they | can_be made in writing to the town | clerk when the party is not repre-| sented by a registrar of voters. Judge, Light's opinion was based on an inter- | pretation of Section 15, Chapter 265, of the Public Acts of 1900, which says: | “In case any party or political or- zanization shall case more than 10| per centum of any such vote, and| there shall be no registrar represent ine such party or organization, ap- plication for enroliment upon the cau- icus list of such party or organization may be made to the town clerk, and such officer. for the purpose of mak- ing’ such list, shall have all the pow- ers and be sibjeot to all of the dutles [ conferred by this act on registrars snd deputy registrars.” | Voted $10,000 for President’s Pay. Receiver Cronin produced the rae- ords of the directors of the compan: to show that on Oct 3, 1910, it w. voted that Mr. Van Rensselaer should receive a salary of $6,000. In January, 1912, at a meeting of the directors, a ' vote was passed making the salary of President Van Rensselaer $10,000 for the calendar vear of 1912, No other “Vote had been passed on the matter | since, and the directors of the company raised the question as to whether Mr. Van Rensselaer was entitled to com- Pensation at the rate of §10,000, held- ing that that salary was fixed only for | the yvear 1912. i The court stated that mo one was| entitled to a salary after the receiver was appointed, but that they merely recelved compensation for any assist- ance that they might render the re- eiver in conducting the business. The Judge stated that he at least intimated at the last hearing that Mr. Van Ren selaer should be compensated at the rate of $10,000, Attorney Geary brought up the ques- tion of reducing the office force of the company and the court intimated that the receiver might carry on the affairs of the company at his own discretion, | Tetain such of the office force as he #aw fit, and to keep any officers whose assistance he might need to conduct ki Court then adjourned the heari: yntll Saturday afterncon. Avs. 15, = o'clock. REGISTRARS | N_SESSION. First Day— Blanks With Town Clerk, On Friday the registrars were in ses- sion for the first of the two days upon Which they are called tpon to sit to re- celve caucus registrations. As usual on the first day they had only a few applicats to appear before them. They will sit again next week. The progreasives have provided a way for caucus registration for mem bers of their party by means of print- od blanks which are to be filied in and filed with the town clerk by whom ‘they are accepted as registration, Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has 78 of these caucus application blanks 10 his possession and the names shown on them indicate that it is only the republican party here that has lost ‘members by transfer to the progres- sives. The beslts were fssued by State Chairman J. W, Alsep and are being used all over the state in making an enroliment of the party. The blank reads as foXows: 1 hers~ ike application for the the affairs. 1 In the last general election there ‘were 16,010 votes cast-in Bridgeport, of which the Pro-~essive candidate | for president reccived 3654 .and the prosressive candidate for governor re- celved 3395, This the progressives declare makes them legally entitled | .to be enrolled by application te the: [town clerk, irrespective of what Mr. Lounsbury says the rules in vogue in that oity are and they will fight it out on that lin FISHING FOR TUNA WITH ROD AND LINE. Two Providence Men Introduced tne ‘Sport at Bleck Island. Especially lucky for the men at| Black lsland has been the fishing for | the large tuna fish which are so plenti- | ful there this season, it is reported. Many yachts have visited the islaid during the week for the purpose of | enjoying the sport of catching them, and some very good catches have been reported. James Dawson and B. T. Spink of Providence, R. L, who were the first to go out fishing for the tuna with fod and reel, have made some | very good catches. Capt. N. Allen of | the power boat Ida N. came in one day during the week with the largest tuna | ish that has been caught this season, which weighed 97 pounds. Bluefish have also been very plentiful for the past 10 days and each day the many | power boats that ga out fishing for them bring in from 30 to 50 to & boat each day. At the meeting of the civil service commission at the capitol this week the appointment of Dr. Frederick N. Beardslee of New York as junior as- | sistant physician at the Norwich state | hospital for the insane was approved. | deatred to reeuperate. | 8ave 350 in gold and to their grani- | Hyde Pratt of Chapel Hill, N, C., state | ARCANUM CLUB TEAMS | HAD A WORKOUT.! Married Men Defeated One the Single 22 to 14, on Hospital Ground More in the line of a workout and! general practice than as a regular game, the Arcanum Club teams, Mar- | ried and Single, got tegether on thel! grounds at the State Hospital on Fri- day afternoon, and pounded the ball with such effect that the score was 22-14 when the game was called. That | was at 6 o'clock, after an hour and three quarters plaving, in order to get| the car for home, and there were a few | more innings to be played then. The! Married Men had the heavy end. But the Single Men were handicapped by the fact that seven of their best men were on vacations or were tied up fill- ing the places of those who are and 80 were forcer to borrow from the ranks of the Married Men. It might be claimed that these recruits wouldn't play so hard asatnst their own side. Still there was lots of brilliant play- ing on both sides. Dr. H. M. Pollodk | starre } for one, partly to be expiained | by his familarity with the grounds,| partly by his abllity in judging and' getting under balls. He took In four or_five of. them without a muff. Blackledge and Story took turns in slanting 'em over for the Married Men and Jiltan Willlams received. Frisweil started in to pitch with Pen- | dleton in behind the plate but event- | ually the latter was called to occup the mound and Bliven came_ in from the fleld, where he made one dandy eatch, to do the backstop work. H. A. Wulf distinguished himself and Her- | bert Carv also played. | The players couldn't agree on when to play the next one. Some 4 them | wanted it right off quick but more The latter vre-J vailed, and it will take place in about two weeks. Thist will be a regular | game. OLDEST MEMBER OF GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARD. Capt. James C. Pratt Celebrated His | Golden Wedding—Married in Yantic. The 50th anniversary of thelr mar- riage was celebrated by Capt. James C. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt at their home, No. 726 Farmington avenue, Hartford, | Thursday afterneon. All of the, 1§ members of the family were present. Mr. end Mrs. Pratt were married Aug. 16, 1864 but the golden wedding was observed Thursday because Dr. Joseph H. Pratt, a son, was obliged to retun to his home in North Carclina Friday. Captain Pratt and Mrs. Pratt received many gifts of flowers and other pres- ents. To each of their children they children each $5 in gold. Captain Pratt was born In Hartford. On account of fll health he went to Wisconsin when he was 16 years old | and later to Louisiana, and enlisted in the confederate army. He was taken prisoner in 1883 and sent to Connecti- cut on parole. He miet Mizs Jennle A. Peck of Yantic and they were married | Aug. 16, 1884. Captain Pratt is the oldest member of the First company | Governor's Foot Guard. Mr. and Mrs | Pratt have three children, Dr. Joseph The plays pays $300 a year and mainte- geologist and engineer; Mrs. J. Howard | Gaylord of Surutogs Springs, N. Y. | IF IT SWIMS N Crabs. POWERS BROS., Plenty of choice Long Island Long Clams, Live and Boiled Lobsters, Little Neck Clams, choice Maine Salmon, Soft Shell Come in and see our Bluefish, fresh caught. 114—Telephones—777 WE HAVE IT | cial event. | Miss., and Baltimore, Md. | tain ‘and Mra. | society of the Baptist church at West and Mrs. Louls Pratt Jewett of West Hartford. There are 10 grandchildren. The marriage of Capt. James C. Pratt, a_young confederate captain, in Hartford on parcle for a year from March, 1864, and Jennle A. Peck, daughter of John Hazen and Abby Hyde, of Yantic, was a romantic of- falr. The captain was sent to Hart- ford om parole and very shortly after met Miss Peck at the wedding of the late Moses Cook and Henrietta Hyde both of whom were relatives of the couple. Captain Pratt frequently ‘visited the| home of Miss Peck in Yantic and be- | came fast friends with Lieut. William | Peck. her brother, of the Eighth Con- necticut volunteers, who was also at home on sick furlough They were married Aug. 16 and | about the time the parole expired Lee had surrendered, and the captain did not return to the south. They were married in church and it is recalied | that the bride wore corded pink silk and that the wedding was a great so- Captain Pratt was born in Hartford March 17, 1838, on a farm on Windsor avenue. Mrs. Pratt was born in Yantic Aus. 21, 1840, and before the Civil war and afterward was a frequent visitor to the ! south, having relatives in_ Natchez Both Cap- Pratt enjoy unusually | #00d health. Farewell Reception te Rev. C. A. Boyd Members of the Woman's Good Will Hartford have made arrangements for the giving of a farewell reception to the Rev. Charles A. Royd and M-s. Boyd from 7 to 9 oclock Saturday evening on the lawn of the chureh. Mr. Boyd and family will leave Monday for_their new home in Burlington, Vt. He was formerly Sunday school as- sistant at the Central Baptist church in this eity. EAST SIDE ITEMS Frank E. Peckham of r View,| East Side, left town Thursday evening | to spend a few days in Burlington. Vt. He will visit his son Howan Who has been attending the Students’ | Military Instruction Camp for sev- eral weeks at that place. No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humers, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the sufferingstops right there! Heal- ing begina that very minute, and in ':l-c-h every case your ‘skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw [0 Rose Place away on useless treatments. Resinl Otntment and Resino! Sosp clear sway pimples, vlackheads, and dandrafl. Sold by all draggists; for trial sizeof each froc, write to Resinol, Dept. 12-S. Baltimore, Md. Avoid imitations. ifAuT * SHOPPING ECONOMIES - | For Today Reduced prices and clean-up prices on Summer Merchandise. Every price All Day and Evening reduction just as quoted, every saving just as represented—better in fact Men’s Wear 15¢ Hosiery at 10c 35¢c Underwear 27c at 69c. 39¢ Underwear 29¢c Nainsook Suits at 69¢ $1.00 Union Suits 79¢ ‘White and ecru, regular §1.00 suits at 79c. Men’ 85c. $2.13 Infants’ Socks 12V/c Infants' Silk Lisle Socks, and colors—also white cotton fancy tops at 123jc, vatue 19c. Hosiery, sizes § to § only, regular value at 15c a pair. One case of Women's Fast Men's Half Hose, black and colors, xizes 83§ to 11 —our entire stock of Men's 15c Hosiery at 10c & pair. Men’s Black and White Mixture Underw sleeve shirts, double seat drawers, regular 39c¢ value Men's Balbriggan Underwear, shirts long and short sleeves, double seat drawers, regular 39¢ value at 29c. Men's Nalnsook Union Suits, athletic style, plain and cross-bar materials, regular $1.00 suits at 69c. short sleeves and ankle length, $1.50 Bathing Suits at $1.19 Men's Bathing Suits, in a complete range of sizes, both in athletic style and with short sleeves. navy with different colored trimmings—thess are our regular $1.50 Bathing Suits reduced to $1.19. Men's $1.00 Two-plece Bathing Suits, reduced to Men's $2.50 Wooler Bathing Suits, in black with Children’s 25c Hosiery, 15¢ Children's Fine Black Lisle Ribbed 25¢ ‘Women’s 9¢ a Pair, 3 for 25¢ Black Seamless Hoslery—Special price c a pair, 3 for 25c. At 17c a Pair, 3 for 50c Women's Fine Hoslery, gauze weight in black, white and tan—-aiso Imported 8p for 50c. Silk Hosiery at 25¢ 'white and tan at 25c a pair. Feet Hosiery at 17c a pair, 3 Women's Silk Boot Hosiery in black —for all reductions are from our own low selling prices, and this makes the savings even greater than they seem. Second Floor Specials . its many bar , long reduced to 75c. color 69c and $1.00. reduced to at $1.00 each. Tan Silk at 39¢ Women's Tan ASilk Hosiery. weight, full-faghioned, value at 38c a pair. Silk Hosiery at 50c ‘Women's Extra’ Fine Black Silk Hos- iery—also Outsize Silk _Hosiery in black and white—all at 50c a pair. Silk Hosiery at 59¢ ‘Women's Silk Hosiery in white and tan color, extra fine thread, good Toc value at 58c a pair, $1.00 Hosiery at 85¢ Women's Fine Silk Hosiery, in black, tan and white, our regular $1.00 qual- ity at 85 a pair. $1.25 Hosiery at 98¢ Women's Silk Hosiery in black, tan sauze regular S0c and white, with silk double tops, our regular $1.25 quality at 98c a pair. ‘Women's White panel, to be worn with the fashionable sheer dresses Our second floor is a busy place these days with n offerings. These few suggestions: Women’s Summer Dresses $5.00 Women's Sutiimer Dresses, materials are French Linens, Flowered Organdies, White Voiles and Rice Cloths, Russian Tunic models, regular $6.50, $7.50 and $8.95 dresses, reduced to $5.00, Middy Blouses at 75¢ : Balkan Middy Blouses, with red and blue trim- ming—Blouses that formerly sold at $1.00 and $1.36 $3.98 Blouses at $2.50 ‘Women's Silk Crepe-de-Chine Blouses, chic models, prettily trimmed, Women’s Wash Skirts of white corduroy and ries cloth, newest models—prices are 98c, $1.50 and $1.98. Women’s $2.50 Dresses at $1.50 Women's Dresses. all our best quality Gingham and Percale Dresses, regular $2.25 and $2.50 dresses, reduced to $1.50. Women's White Muslin Petticoats, prettily trim- med with lace and Hamburg—eplendid values at 50, regular $3.93 value at $2.50. suitable for street wean, our Satteen Petticoats, with doubls HOSIERY---UNDERWEAR &io: ™ ; A Strong List of Remarkable Values for Today Women'’s Vests at 8c Women's Summer Weight Ribbed| Vests, low neck and sleeveless at 3c, value 12%c. Women’s Vests at 11c Women's Summer Weight Ribbed| }’ecsu low neck styles at Ilc, valuel At 17c Each, 3 for 50c Women's and Children’s Straight] Ribbed Summer Weight Vests, a va- Tiety of styles, regular 26c value 17c each, 3 for S0c. Union Suits 38¢ ‘Women's Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless with Torchon lace at] knees, regular 50c suits at 3% a suft) Union Suits 44c ‘Women's Ribbed Union Suits, Soth| sleeveless and short sleeve styles) with cuff knees, reguler 5%c value 44c a suit, BATHING CAPS All at Reduced Prices At 42c—from At 83c—from Tse At 85c—from 3$1.00 Ayrods Water Wing: for today 19c, regular price 25 o 29¢ CANDY They come in and are actual pound, urday. 0c value at PARASOLS At Special Prices Women's Parasols, manufact- urer's samples, no two_alike, value up to 3$3.00 — Special Srecial price Try a peund of our 20c Chocolates. een different flavors 28¢ A fresh shipment every Sat- a price $1.40 Women's Parasols. no two alike, a variety of styles, value up to $4.00—Special price... $1.89 MILLINERY AT STARTLING REDUCTIONS Women’s $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98 Dress Hats, Reduced to This includes all our Fine Dress Hats that sold at $3.95, $5.00 and $5. Many of these made in our own work-room. others are the product of of New York's leading Milliners—all reduced to $1.98 each. Our entire stock of better Hats, including Paris Hats, Gage Hat former prices up to $13.50—all reduced ) and our own Pattern Hat; R Soass At Women's Genuina third less than regular prices. Basement today. four leading shapes—Special price & BLANKETS Our Annual August Sale of Blankets is now in progress. This Sale in] eludes upwards of two thousand pairs of Blankets, bought from -the best| manufacturers in the country and offered at an average reduction of one-| Be sure and visit our Blanket Department $1.98 Panama Hats in > $1.98 SUMMER DRESS GOODS AND SILKS A Clearance Sale of Summer Dress Goods and Silks is now in pro Make it a point to visit our Dress Goods and Silk Department today and the many splendid values we are offering. You will find everything displaye on our counters and the price tickets will tell you the story of the reduction Extraordinary Offerings Women's Neckwear, including the Gladstone or Lily Collars, made of organdle, plain net, Orfental and Shadow Lace, value and 50c at........ Windsor Ties in the new ombre effcts, all colors. reg- ular 39c and 50c valueg at.. Rufflings in all the newest ideas, black, white and col- ors—Special value at.. Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, white and ecru, regular 50c value at. Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, white und ecru, $1.50 and $2.00 values at.. Hand-made Irish Crochet Lace Collars, $3.00 and $4.00 values s Women's Vests of muslin and organdie, lace trimmned with roll collar, regular 0c value Oriental and Plain- Net Vests, trimmed with bugtons and Jewels, $1.00 value at......... Camisoles of Plain Net, ental and Shadow Lace, value at ...... Camisoles of Shadow Lace, with wide ribbons, regular $1.00 value at ...... s e Camisoles of Silk Crepe, Chif- fon Cloth and China Silk, white and colors, $1.50 and $2.00 G 3% 69c Women's Full Sixteen-button Length Silk Gloves, with Paris points, all sizes in white and nearly all sizes in’| black—a g00d $1.06 value at BLACK VELVET RIBBONS At Special Prices Today No. 12420 value 1Sc No. 18c value Ise No. 19¢ value- 23c No. 27c value 33c No. 32c value 4bc No. 37c value No. 3% value e BOYS' DEPARTMENT At ’e’—‘\:vn's Farm Hats at 9¢c, 3 for At 28e—Boys' Straw Hatk, value 50c. 8¢ At 38o—Children's Beach Rompers, stzes 3 to €, value S0c. At 21o—Boys' Bathing Suits, sizes to §, value 30c. - At 980—“Klddies” All Wool Knit Bath- ing Sults, sizes 2 3 and 4, val $1.25. At $1.23—Boys' All Wool Bathing| Suits, sizes 4 to 14, value 31.20 At $159_Boys' All Wool Bathine| ] Sults, sizes 10 to 14, vaiue $2.20, 69 - | Boys' Washable Suits Ru-- value | sian Bilouse styie. sizes 3 t $1.00 | 6, at 68c value $100. 91,96 | Boys’ Washable Suits, “Olives value: | Twist” and “Pixie” one-pie | models, reguiar 250 an $3.00 values at $195—sizes to 8, Three Special Offerings Oné lot of Wash Goods, includ- ing Crepes, Muslins and Dimi- tes, value 12%c to 26c, reduced One lot of Wash Goods, includ- ing Likalinons, Hesper Suit Ings, Egyptian Crepe Tissue Bte., value 15¢ to 1%¢, reduced One lot of Wash Goods, oda pleces- of Crépes, Volles, Rat- ines, New Cloth, Poplin, Etc., value 25c and 2%¢, reduced to. R ¥l g