The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 12

STOCK MARKET FER I TINE Better Reports from London and the An- thracite Regions Have a Good Effect. §T. PAUL THE FEATURE, ————— " Determined Effort to Make It the Leader in a Rally Throughout the List in a ” Small Measure Successful. ‘There were two new influences affecting sentiment in to-day’s mar- ‘kket—one the better advices regard- mg the condition of the King and the other the report that the anthr..- cite coal operators were showing @ more conciliatory atitude toward the striking miners. No authentic confirmation of the latter report could be obtained, but it had a favorable imfluence in dom- inating eentiment in the market, which was decidedly better than for the last three days. St. Paul was the feature of the early trading, A determined effort was made to make it the market leader in a rally throughout the entire Mat, and it was in @emall measure avcometful. Mho (Western contingent gave Ht strong support, emi its early gain of 1 1-4 per went, was followed by a flood of optimis- to reports conoaming the eycellent con- ition of the spring wheat crop in the Northwestern belt. ‘The distinctly Grmer tone of the open- ng was additonally encouraged through- ‘out the day by lack of any pronounced pad news and bullish reports from many pections. Nervousness Dissipated. ‘The nervousness which has character- ized speculation nearly all week was temporarily dissipated and the better ‘tone of the buying was convincingly in- Aloated in the broadening volume of the market which followed slight but im- portant advances in many of (he stocks on the list. ‘As @ whole the Gould group showed a perceptible tendency to improve and the ‘advances gained were in nearly every case maintained, To-day's business of the arbitrage firms was confined to evening tansac- lons over the London holiday and there ere no new commitments for the reign account. foringo und “Northwestern, Atchivon common, Illinois Central, ‘St. Louts Southwestern and Canadian Pacific all showed gains and the dealings in them ‘added to the general tone of tirmness In the industrial lst Sugar Ketinery made an early advance, but Kkly Jost most of it, and then seesawed frac- tlonally. Colorado Fuel and Iron was wendy, although reports from Denver indicated further uncertainty as to divi- dend action. ol in Amalgamated Copper ap- ly decided to give it support, and teady recession of the last’ few days was quickly checked, a light ad- vance being scored. Rally in Ice Shares. American Ice preferred rallied 1 1-4 ‘per cent. on covering by shorts, but as Boon as this was done there was @ sharp break, in which almost the entire advance was rallied. Sterling exchange was somewhat cas- fer to-day. There were offerings of Joan bills in small amounts, but the fact that the London markets were reduced the amount of bi nand sterling was quoted av mie Ear 8 pr poraed he pos- ‘of gold exports in any material Volume this week with juoted steady Mae Stoel stocks, which showed oar) hich alowed uzly @ disposition to advance, were sold oi n reports from New Jersey that the art decision would not be handed ‘to-das, The Closing Quotations. Gates, x TGS? Ameleametes Covoes 1,00 Am Car @ Foundry Cotton On. = EEREEE Ee . oe > on yn Rap, Tran. Pacise i Sou SESeS= SrSet Se Corn Prod, 100 Del. Lack ng 09 0 Diatiling Co, Sereehiessozts SE ae se | One of the Propel! ‘ D No Loss to Coal Roads. Presidents of the anthracite coal roads are authority for the state- ment that the yearly net earnings of the roads will be afiv2ted only in a slight degree by the present strike which has tied up all the mines, This is explained by the additional statement that the facilities for the production of anthracite coal are in excess of the consumption require- ments, and that when the strike is ended the roads will speedily make up what they are undoubtedly losing in freight now. This fact may also explain the apparent equanimity with which the operators accept the closing down of the mines and the cessation of work. hey figure that df they win the etrike their profits will quickly recoup them for their temporary loss. The clearing-house statement shows: Exchanges, $227,435,931; balances, $12,- 7,740; Sub-Treasury debit balance, $297,226, Ready for July Disbursements. Borrowers of time money have se- cured nearly enough to tide them over the July disbursement period, and Im consequence no especial flurry in call or time rates {s looked for next week, when the settlement per- fod arrives. Borrowers of call money cannot provide against con- tingencies as well as time money borrowers, but money lenders re- port a decided curtailment of opera- tions and a consequent large decrease in the demands for call money. Less than $200,000,000 have been loaned on the exchange during the month. The General Electric Company is ne- gotlating for the purchase of the plant of the Middleton Paper Company, of Middieton, Mass, . . Limits Use of Rockefeller Name. John D. Rockefeller, the richest man in the world, has a particular aversion to permitting the use of his name as a member of the board of directors of corporations. Where tue names of other men not nearly 80 prominent and not half so influ- ential in the financial world appear on scores of boards, Mr. Rockefeller \has permitted only three corpora-! tions the use of his name. One, of course, is the great Standard Oil Company, which pays him $35,000,000 | 4 year income; another is the Billion- Dollar Steel Trust and the third ts | a bank in which the multi-million-| aire is interested, Charles M. Schwab, Prevident of the Billon-~Dollar Steel Corporation, is in| Chicago inspecting steel plants, | o 8 | Result of a Copper Deal. The Amalgamated Copper crowd is said to have worked a shrewd game on their rivals, the Heinzes, When| the latter put the stock of the $80,000,000 United Copper Company on the market they simultaneously | boomed the stock of the Copper ‘Trust, They purvhased a long line! of Amalgamated at high prices, some | of it costing them as high as 71. ‘This they did because they figured) that the Copper Trust advance would boom their own company. Now Henry H. Rogers and William! Rockefeller are said to be glectully holuding Amalgamated down to 63, while their rivals are fuming be- cause of the failure of their scheme. ‘A leading Wail street house whose crop expert has a reputation for accu- rate forecasts, predicts the yield of wheat at from 625,000,000 to 660,000,000 bushels. Conditions for corn are favora- ble and a heavy crop ie probable H. 0. Havemeyer's New Fad. Henry 0. Havemeyer, President of the Sugar Trust and factor in Wall street, has a new fad. He has built ten Moorish summer houses at Bay- berry Point on the Great South Bay, and has started there a social colony on the co-operation plain for people who are wealthy, The houses are furnished in substantial style, ranged along either side of a canal and are kept In perfect order by attendants always at hand. These houses have been old at $25,000 eagh, and form the costliest and at the same time one of the most pleasant fads of the summer colony on South Bay, Bach purchaser of a summer home fn the colony has a vote in the management. Over $5,000,000 of call money was loaned on the Stock Bxchange yesterday and to-day at an average rate of 3 per cent. Expects $160,000,000 Steel Profits. A director of the United States Steel Corporation says: ‘It may be stated that the United States Steel underwriting syndicate 1s still In ex- istenos. If any attack is made upon the securities of our company the stocks will be supported and the stockholders will be given ample pro- tection. If earnings of the corpora- tion continue at the rate of the first quarter we shall make this year $160,- 000,000 {n profits, as compared with $110,000,000 last year. Mr. James R. Keene, who is the head of the syndi- cate, and who is now in Europe, will be home in September. Then the bears in Steel will take to the woods." o 8 6 An,Amerioan syndicate has applied for @ concession to build a railway from | Peking to a point on the Yangate, oppo- site Niu Klang. The Empresa Dowager has granted her consent. oe e Gates Buys Wabash Shares. John W. Gates is accredited with purchasing within the last few days thousands of shares of Wabash stocks. He is popularly supposed to be acting for George Gould, or at least in the Gould Interest, as even the Chicago plunger is not supposed to have backing enough to secure control of Wabash. There is a com- bined aggregate of $82,000,000 of the, “B" bonds, the preferred stock and | the common, and this 1s more of a load than even the Western con-| tingent could carry if it really) wanted to give the Goulds a fight. | At the meeting of the American Car and Foundary Company to-day the recommendation was made to Increase the common stock dividend from 2 to 3 per cent, the first payment to be made in November. ‘The working capital ac- cumulated from earnings aggregate $12,- 000,000, enough to Justify the increase on the commen stock, Mexican Central Bonds. The remainder of the issue of|the National Shoe and Leather Bank $10,000,000 41-2 per cent. five year says the success of the plan Is assured, | collateral trust gold bonds of the There are about 875,00) depositors in the Mexican Central Railroad will be of- [steak to the ayndlcate, fered for public subscription July 8 in New York, London and Ameter- dam. Already $6,600,000 of the issue has been disposed of by the Missis- stpp! Valley Trust Company, which underwrote the tssue several months Ago, A proposed amendment to the by-laws of the Coffee Exchange making the in- Itlation fee $5,000 after the membership shall number 300 has been defeated by a vote of 107 to 18 ‘The present by- laws make the initiation fee $1,000 until A membership of 500 Is reached. Big Fight Expected. The announcement made to-day that the British anti-Morgan ship- ping combine is nearly completed ts believed In Wall street to foreshadow ‘ big fight for ocean traffic. The Morgan Ship Trust has its plans fur- ther advanced than Its rival, and in that has an advantage. In the Mor- gan Trust there are 376 ships, with 1,244,178 tonnage, while the all- British Trust has 173 ships, with a combined tonnage of 873,729 tons. The British merger includes the Union, Castle, Cunard and Elder- Dempster nes. . . ‘These securities have been added to the Stock Exchange lst: $300,000 addi- tional first mortgage Colorado Southern 4 per cent. bonds of 1929; $1,785,000 addl- tional Reading Company 4 per cent. gen- eral mortgage bonds of 1097; $5,000,000 first mortgage %-year 4 per cent. coupon ‘bonds of 1927 of the Milwaukee Gaslight Company and $23,620,000 4 per cent. col- lateral trust serial coupon bonds of the Rock Island Railway Company. Content & Co, Defeat Addicks. H. Content & Co., the New York brokers who have been leading the fight in the Bay State Gas reorgani- zation plan, have won a decided vic- tory over J. Edward Addicks, the Delaware millionaire gas man. The Superior Court of Delaware, in pro- ceedings brought against Addicks by Content & Co., has ordered the Bay State Gas Company to file a y financial statement showing condi- tion of the company and ordering the stock record book kept open for in- spection, This decision is regarded in Wall street as a most {mportant point for the New York stockholders. ° ‘The absence of London quotations to- day left the Stock Exchange specula- tors in the lurch on the international st. They ‘had no sign post to stand by. Renewing London Obligations, Financial experts say that maturing | American obligations in London ag-} gregating more than $100,000,000 are being renewed, the expectation being that when they mature again in the fall settlement may be made through cotton and grain exports, thus using | the commercial bills in Heu of an actual transfer of cash. Crop pros- pects bear such an important rela- tionship to the international ex- change market, and crop prospects in the United States are now so fine, that gold exports in the near future would be of little consequence. The gold sent abroad now would return to us later in payment for our sur- plus crops, which we will send to Kurope. + * 6 The new syndicate seeking control of bunk, Many have turned over their 900 Preased Steel pt Wn) Keading 100 Heading iat pf uw tS at 9 Toe On of 485 16 U. B Stow! pe 400 Virg. Carolina Chom G0 Wabaat ar) " The total sales of stocks were 275,500 shares and of bonds @2,- 100,000, MALLORY LINER BACK, aver Broke, The Mallory line steam@tip Deny, which left this port yesterday for G. tou, returned and anohored eff Quar- last night and this morning W| came up the bay and anchored off Lib- y island thls afternoon, the vessel will ing on her voyagi the blade replaced and of the in Jersey City, the fol new dir ‘elected leave to-morrow morn- ;, December, 72 1 . Lean At the uel resting ri can Car and Foundry Company to-day CURB MARKET DULL. | Prices Nominally U; changed fro Vesterday’s Closing. ‘The outside market at the opening was dull and nominaiy unchanged trom yesterday. Bay Suate Gas was active| around 2 and 2 1-8. San Francisco 4s were offered at 108 regular way. It ts apparenuy settled |that the courte wil) decide the trouble over this fasue, and the market paid LUt- Ue wttention to it. Northern Securities | Was firm at 108 3-4 bid. | Quotations for the eotive stocks at the opyning were: mh at + ithe 1 ) % 2 3 * i ne! Fs Nor See * 108% 14" haa Fran is aN ey u = iba” OY 08 3 Ly Phe Wh . The wheat market to-day opened easier with all outside markets, Theyo was moderate selling of wheat on patis- |fectory crop newe and easier French cables. Local traders looked for ga rally after yesterday's late ‘break, and ri Hier capinin came ashore and reported |littie short wheat was put in the early that when just outside Sandy Hook one el. Corn opened steady, but eased blades of the vemel's prevelior tS with wheat off, and he had thought ft best to | ening prices were: and have repairs made, inatead | to 79 14; September, pieting the voyage with but two | Pecember, TT to 7 0 the prop, 6 Vessel Will be placed in dry-dock ning prices were: ti July, Luly, 18 tl to Corn—July, , 44; Bocember hicago's closing pri sauna “ Pe he STEEL CASE IN TRENTON. Argument in the Littwat strain Bond TRENTON, N. J, June 2%—Argu ment in the sult of Mrs, Mirlam Ber- ®er against the United States Steel ‘Corporation to restrain tt in the conver- sion of $20,000,000 worth of preferred stock into $250,000,000 of bonds was resumed in the Court of Errors to-day. Counsel for Mrs. Berger made an exhaustive argument and was closely Questioned by members of the court. He contended that the act of 192, which was passed lust winter to per- mit the company to carry out its pur- that no right existed under the General Corporation act to reduce the preferred of @ corporation wiphout for the #ame in cash; that the present plan of ubstituting ‘bonds for preferred stock was an Injustice those bondholders of prefe that had not been substituted. pose, was clearly unoonatitutional and| 1) pay-| de: Counsel for the steel corporation con-|§ WORLD| GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET. |4qwpgsrAt ep.col RAILROAD WIRES, Agreed to Carry Pennsylvania Company's Business Mes- sages Amounting to $100,- 000 Each Year, Free. News of a contract with the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company, by whicn the Postal Telegraph Company acquires the exolusive right to transact commercial telegraph business on the lines belong- ing to the railroad system eust of Pitts- burg and Erie, Pa., was oon‘rmed to- day by officers of the Telegraph Com- pany, W. A. Baker, Vice-President and General Manager, declined to discuss the financial part of the contract, but said he considered the arrangement was an excellent one both for his com® pany and the railroad company. The agreement 1s expected to take effect possibly as soon as Juiy 1, though there may be some delay in the transfer of offices. The telegraph operators now employed in the various offices are pri marily raiiroad empluyees, but also act as agents for the Western Union. After the change the same men, in most cases, will become agents for the Postal. The Western Union owns certain poles and wires along the railroad which will have to be removed when its contract expires, while the new contract with the Postal permits the stringing of its wires on poles owned by the Ratlroad Company and provides for thelr maintenance by the Raflroad Company, The Railroad Company also has wires of !ts own which, by arrangement, the Portal will use temporarily while its own wires are being strung, In the territory covered by the con- tract the Postal Company now has three main lines of wires and about three hundred offices. The contract will add to thls system all the offices on 4,745 miles of raflroad, numbering about 700. It ts understood that similar agreements covering the remainder of the railroad company's system will be put in force as soon as existing contracts with the Western Union expire. It js said the Postal will carry $100,000 worth of rall- roud messages free each year as one of the conditions of the contri. A man Interested In the Postal Com- pany asserted that this jg the most im- portant and far-reaching deal ever made an opposition telegraph company. It not only takes away from the West ern Union and gives to the Postal large revenue from commercial telegraph busl- ness, but incidentally will put the West- ern ‘Union Company to heavy expense in removing its poles and rebuilding its lines In other locations, STATE BANK RESOURCES. State Superintendent's Report Shows a Large Malling of. ALBANY, June 26.—Supt. Frederick Kilburn, of the State Banking Depart- ment, to-day Issued a statement showing the condition of the banks of deposit and discount of the State at the close of business on June 10 last, ‘Tho next pre- ylous statement showed their condition on March 12, and as compared with that statement the condition of the banks shows a great falling off in resources funds due depositors and surplus. In March the total rces of institutions With $363,036, falling off o present time, a At the end of ner qu amount duc de- positors was 32s and from that amount there has been’ a decrease du: ing the past three months of $28 ‘The surplus of the institutions has dur- ing that period decreased $723,973. the aggregate totals of the resources and labilities of the banks are as fol- lows: RESOURCES, Loans and discounts less due from posito seed Liabilities of directors as mak Overdral Due from trust companies, baal Da 1d brok ‘Total anveta......-. " LIABILITIES, Capital .. Surplus fund Undivided profits Due depositors on ‘Total Madilities... . $363, 038,711 i A The Cotton Market, The local cotton ‘ket opened steady to-day wigh prices one point | higher to one point lower, Absence of |Liverpool cables “naturally checked specuation. though favorable reports on the King's condition gave some strength to the market. "There waa considerable long cotton absorbed at the opening at about last night's prices After the call the market went up on dry-weather reports and forecasts trom Te: ‘Trading was moderately active, The opening prices we July, B74 1%; August, 8.43 to 8.44; Beptember, 8.10 to 8.11; October, 7.09 to 4,00; Novembor, 7.98 to 17 to 7.4; Jan wary 7.92 4 ary, ot 10 74; March, 7.94 e prices at 2 i 8.04; August, 8.34; r, 1.89: December, CASHIER SHERMAN DEAD, AWYER PATRICK IS LEGALLY DEAD. Action by Which Convicted Man Sought to Keep Case in Which He’d Been Retained. Alebtd T. Patrick, convicted of the murder of MillMonatre Rice, made a fight to-day, through his counsel, be- fore Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to keep a case in which ‘he was retained as lawyer in February, 1900. He lost, however, os the Justice ruled that he was as one dead. Ernest E. 8. Thompson and Nellie T. Clancy applied for a substitution of counsel in a civil action in which they had retained Patrick. Patrick's counsel held that despite the lawyer's convic- ton of the murder of Mr. Rice his con- tracts held good and must be respected. “Take your order,” said Justice Gay- who stands oon. Can nor "An attorney victed of murder 18 as one dead. tracts do not stand. JAMES McGREERY & CO. MISSES’ SUITS. Polka dot Satin Foulard “Shirtwaist” Suits. Blue and white, black and white or white and black. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 12.50 Polka dot Pique Suits, “Gib- son” blouse or Eton mod- els, Finished with lace medallions, Black, white, or navy blue. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 7-50 Lawn Shirtwaist and blouse suits. Tucked waists and deep flounce skirts. Col- ors,—blue, pink or tan. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 4°75 Linen or pique skirts, with deep stitched flounce, Lengths 37 to 41 inches, 3.00 Children’s gingham and chambray dresses, “‘ Gib- son” or Sailor blouse mod- els, Trimmed with pique and embroidery, Sizes 4 _to 8 years, 1.25 Twenty-third Street. Meyer Jonasson & § Friday Specials. i|CLEARING SEPARATE SALE SKIRTS Consisting of the accumu- lation of odds and ends, will be offered below cost of manufacture. UNLINED SKIRTS, formerly sold up to $12.50, At $6.75 SILK-LINED DRESS SKIRTS, formesly sold up to $23.50, At $13.75 COTTON SKIRTS of blue and black dotted Russian Duck, and piped with white sou- of Mercha: » of this olty, because of a cluded the argument this afternoon mie’ ho shot hi. it a ahaniae de moraing. Special Reductions, To-morrow, in Misses’, sizes 11 to 2, Children's, sizes 5 to 10% (1 | Med if As) Stern Brothers Misses’ and Children's Black and Russet Button and Lace Summer Shoes & Ties $1.25 Were $1.95 to 2.65 Were $1.35 to 2,00 A alia ale Fike ie) tache, At 95¢ About 800 COTTON WAISTS, a month's accu» , mulation of a variety of styles and sizes, ranging in price from $1.00 to $2,00, At 75c & $1.00 Plain & embroidered TOP COLL STOCKS and WIN! TIES, regular 50c and 75¢ qualities, At 25c LA CORONA COR: SETS, of Batiste, Franch So Rules Justice Gaynor in) disbarred from practice and his con- | Rothenberg &: West 14th St. More Great Friday Bargains. Defender Wash Suits. New Styles Shown To-Morrow. Also more made of chambray. Waist with deep yoke of ten rows of insertion, alternating with stitched box plaits, band headed with insertion and finished with a deep hem, Blue, Oxford and Gray, sizes 32 to 44. Another kind is a sailor flounce of solid color duck. Ver deep graduating flounce skirt, wit! collar, shield and tie trimmed to match; colors Blue and White, Black + This Suit, 1.98. style to-morrow at... Skirts made from Russian Duck, in blue and white, black and white, and straps; half price to-MOrrOW Aateseeseeeceeesereceressrrss sense rene Pique and Chambray Skirt, beautifully tailored, with full flare 9 8 blood, blue and green; choice atacee....eeeeeeee Cc ground and black, blue or red polka dot; soft collar, trimmed with Valenciennes lace; French back, full blouse front, elbow sleeves, with Phe es nn SS ° Wash Goods Specials. You Should Never Pass This Department on Friday. shades of pink, yellow, sky blue, gray and black, value 10c, per yard, at.seeseceseeees> per yard at... 6846 Fine white India Linon, in lengths of 2 to 10 yds., v: per yard, 5 c cuff and tucked back. Skirt with flaring graduated flounce, Suit made of Russian polka-dot duck with cuffs, collar and five rows of tailor-stitched straps; and White,and White and Black; any cadet and white; polka dot; full graduating flounce, finished with tailor A9c flounce; the pique comes in white or black, the chambray in ox Attractive Elbow Sleeve Waists—Fine polka dot lawn, with white A9 flowing ruffle; size 32 to 44 immense special to-morrow at 2,500 Yards of Plain Color Lace Striped Lawns in 53 Dimities, in light and dark grounds, regular price 124%: special, ateses...seeeceese sareeeee . 100 pleces of fine white Victoria Lawn, full 40 inches wide and worth 6'c 2) 10c, a yar n special tables to-morrow, ats. Handkerchiefs. Boys’ Fancy Hemstitched landkerchlefs and Col- ored Bordered Handker- You can save 30 cents each by buying these Suits to- morrow. Ought to be 69 chiefs: special to-morrow and Saturday at.. x5 quick bargain Friday selling. Pure linen duck Inlight,royal The newest combinations, green and red;trimmed white, royal and white, white and Sailor blouse Cc up from, per yard to 8; special ——___ Women’s Jersey Ribbed Summer Vests, Richelieu ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, taped neck and arms, every vest worth 123¢c., to- Women’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Vests, low neck with sho: sleeves or no sleeves, one by one ribbed, Richelieu ribbed or lace open 42) ne Women’s Fine Jersey Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, narrow or Richelieu ribbed ; low neck with short or no sleeves, also high neck with short 19c Women’s Seamless Cotton Hose, fine gauge, summer weight, well made and not a pair worth less than 123c.; special to-morrow at... Women’s Extra Fine Gauge Gauze Cotton Hose, extra elistic, and made from pure Maco yarn, value 19c. per pair, and never before sold ata 42: 2c Men’s W ens Wear. Men's Extra Fine Thin Gauze Lisle| In Fine Armure Tapestry. Sale of an Immense black, red, tan, slate and other 14 colors; all sizes; worth 25c..+ C “Few words are necessary. This offer | is becoming widely known, and sales are briggan Underwear, shirts with silk increasing ya Pag etnsgh \eol fronts, shown in pink, flesh an eautiful patterns, . A : 29 Wisibic and with knotted fringe. cents. On special tables for Latest Veilings. and navy blue, brown and green, sewing silks and chiffons, 25c style; sizes 3 and Hosiery Specials. 7 morrow at. work, values up to 25 cents each; special ateses ssseeeceeeseseeenree sleeves. + . 8c price like t! special at Socks, plain or drop stitch, shown in Lot Purchased at Almost Half. "1 Ribbed Bal- Monts extrs Hp seraey increasing day after day. Excellent tan; regular 69c, garments..++ 1% yards square; value At 69c, Ten’s sere Ribbed Bilets. and $125, Drawers, fine combed peeler yarn, as good in appearance as any $2 garment At 98c. ae square; value in the iar het) the ually as asa 2 bi ao ' reat special in many stores al | yards; value Pagan here to-morrow at 39c At 1.39 $2.75. with yoke bands, trimmed with clust-| shape and high neck, trimmed with broidery; 39c. value ming; 65c. value at..+eeessee yoke and box back, trimmed plait down front, cambric with bands of fancy figured 29¢ net, straight front, lace trim- jean and i welght; also ES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ruffles on neck and jareth, med top,in medium and Em~ fami ibe 35. ie Infants’ Wear and Corsets Offered at Trade-Bringing Prices. ers of fine tucks and 29 hemstitched tucks and insertings of Ass sseveeee Cc Infants’ Long Slips, very | 5 lawns, value 45C., al seeees sleeves, worth 19c,, at.. pire styles; regularly 75c..+ Drawers, heavy muslin, full size, made | Gowns, fine muslin, full size, made in V deep ruffles of em- embroidery; also Jace trim- 49c Kimonos, in white and dotted lawns,| fine cambric with box Corsets, in sateen batiste and A9 Children's Corset Walsts, corded