The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1902, Page 2

ire oes [THE LATEST a GREAT G Oklahoma and Nebraska. Pie f , 4 ‘The actual condition of the crops “corn, wheat and owis—is the most | ‘world, and upon reliable information h the probable yield of the three ; important cereals hinges present and Suture movements in finance and} business. For the benefit of its readers The ) Byening World has secured from re- liable and authentie sources crop es- " timates throughout the corn and win- tar wheat belt whieh should prove of decided ater: _ The reports are mostly Favorable _ and predict a banner crop for 1902, «In every instance the information from each locality in the crop belt is . The loeal banker in the crop coun- try is obliged to keep in constant “‘thuch with the farmers and the crop “aituation, because his loans. and the business of the institution he con- ots, the yearly business and the rity oi his bank are closely re- Tated to the crop yield. | | For these reasons the reports oe jerewith presented have a value which doesn’t apply to-an ordinary compilation of erop news and views ——_-——_. Banner Crop. (Speolal to The Evening World.) DULUTH, Minn., July 16.—Every in- Gication from country tributary to this market points to banner crop for 1902. i J. C, HUNTER, er Amerizan Exchange Natl. Bank, Peins Vary Grade. % (Bpectal to The Evening World.) “LINCOLN, Neb. July 16.—Best in- formed grain men estimate the wheat crop for Nebraska 60,000,000 bushels. Owing to exceasive rains during harvest it will vary in grade, It 1s damaged Teast in the central and western coun- S tles, which have much larger wheat acreage than the eastern counties, where Gamage is greatest. It cannot be told - flow wheat will grado until thrashing becomes general. Corn prospects are : justifying an estimate of 2.- bushels. The oats crop is very envy. 3. H. BURNHAM, President First National Bank. From Oklahoma. ‘pects! to The Brening World.) GUTHRIE, 0. T., July 16.—Oklahoma harvested a full half crop of wheat. ‘oats harvested is a full crop, run- from sixty to peventy bushels to ‘ore. Corn {s nearly made, particu- ‘the early corn, and indications are will be fully three-fourths of crop. Cotton {# in fine condition everywhere, and promises a full crop. _ Potatoes are harvested and have turned os ret olass. Prairie hay is a full erop. J. W. M'NEAL, President Guthrie National Bank. ic yield in this vicinity is very good, the Byerage being twenty bushels to the gore. The quality on account of the recent reins ie not good, but will be better if dry weather continues. Only ® per cent. from present outlook will grade No. 2, vut this may be increased te %. The acreage 1s large. Conditions Of the new corn crop at the moment | sould not be excelled and if present conditic continue there will be a bumper orop. Oats are tn good condi- tion and are commencing to arrive on the market. On the whole conditiona | are favorable for all kinds of gra’ L. ¢. BURNES, | \ President National Bank of 8t. Joseph. | | | ‘air in Iowa. (Speotal to The Evening World.) ity DES MOINES, la, July 16.—Growing eprn crop is in fair condition. About 10 bi vent. of acreage planted has bwen by floods, There must be good TwWeather to maturity to make merchant ‘able crop. Oats are abour matured an harvesting has been begun. There is a! of 15 per cent, caused by rauk th and fallen grain, No wheat | here. ARTHUR REYNOLDS, | | | ident Des Moines National Bank Other Years, (Apecia) to The Bveuing World.) . PAUL, Mina., July Wi—!rem the S Fellable information from those have inspected large sections of | agin, Minnesota and North and) Dakota, it 1s believed the present | Prowpects largely exceed in quan ‘and excellence any previous year. Paine have not been excesvive and ent cold weather haw ben gil that dealred. a, WILLIAM D. KIRK, ) President of the Capita! Bank. ons Perfect. lal to The Brecing World.) ON, Kan,, July 16.—The con- of thé corn crop in Kansas at 4 is we near perfect as it could 4 Indications are that we | thie greatest crop ever pro- ANKERS PREDICT ial Reports to The Evening World by Leading Financial Men Show that Uond:tions Are Good for Unusual Harvest—Eright Prospects in Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, crop with favorable conditions to ma- as ever before, Reports Prosperity. A Record Year. good weath age and hay crops were never €onditions Very Bright. | prospects tn this vicinity are good. Corn, |inituanees, Demand was at BTA0 and (pacial to The Brening World.) with favorable woath will be full ‘ant @ day bills were quoted at 1 y 16.—The crop. Oats and barley are dam 4) and $85.00. 87, JOBEPH, Mo, July 16. The wheat third ow!ng to too much rai of RAIN CROP. John W, Gates's profits in his gain- ble in July corn are now estimated at not more than $2,000,000. Expert grain men Who know the conditions xoverning the market agree that this is the maximum profit posible under the clreumstances. A private despatch received in Wal! street by 4 prominent grain operator from his Chicago house says that the Gates crowd mismanaged the “cor- ner,’ got scared, and jumped out of the market with all the profits they could get. John W. Gates held a long confer- ence with members of the firm of J TP. Morgan & Co, at noon, but he have at least 300,000,000 bushels. crops are In Ike good c BP, Other WAG President Exchange Nation: Better Than Expected. (Special to The Evening World.) R, Bank | TOPEKA, Kan., July 16 —Wheat con- ditions are better than were looked for The vield ts about 45,000,000. The average for the past five years 1s 52,000,000, Corn has the largest acreage and its condl- on is the best. Oats have a big acre- age and a large yield, All vegetables best in years; grass immense. J. R. MULVANE. Rear Riveriovertioyy would make no statement for publi- (Bpetial to The Evening World.) Calon QUINCY, Il, July 16—Crop conar| N° member of the Gates corn po tions are excellent. Uneasiness is be-, WOuld talk for putiication this for noon over the suddenly closed corne except to say that the deal had been ratisfactorily adjusted so far as th knew Although John W, Gates, Isaac 1.. 1: wood and John F. Harris were in the, office the statement was made th: information eccrcerning the settlesont weeld have to come from Samuel ©. Scotten, in Chicago. George H. Phillips, the Chicago grain ing felt over rising water In the Missis- sipp! River, now nearing the danger point, A much further rise would de- stroy large crops in lowlands. J. H. DUKER, President Quiney National Bank. In Kansas and Missouri. (Special to The Brening World.) KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 16—The wheat crop for Kansas 1s rather under cago this morning, saying that the gen- now promises the largest yield Kansas has ever had. Missourl has @ very full turity. The corn crop will probably Foach 300,000,000 for. Kansas, while, tn 1 Missouri there will be aa large a yield President American National Rank, c. 8. JoBPS (Spectal to The Evening World.) BOONVILLE, Mo., July 16.—The wheat crop averages twenty-five bushels to the acre. It 18 of very good quality. There 8 a splendid prospect for corn—tn fact, unusual prosperity in crops abounds in this gection, WILLIAM SPEED STEPHENS, Cashier Centra) National Bank. STEEL STOCKS Brokers in His Interest Take a Hand in the, Market After a-Long) Rest. | (Special to The Bvening World.) CHILLICOTHE, 0. July —16—The threshing of wheat has fairly begun in this locality, The yield and quantity aro about the average. Rains and floods did some damage to crops, but nothing serious. ‘There 18 much wheat yettobe threshed. The prospect for a Kood corn crop was never better in Seloto River and Paint Creek Valleys, and the crop on uplands Is exceedingly promising. | With favorabie weather ‘rom DOW on we may expect a record year in Ohlo for this crop, THOMAS. G. MKRLL, Preafdent Central National Bank, Predicts Heavy Yield. (Special to The Kvening World.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 16—The t information obtainable points to a good crop fr all the territory tribu- tary to Miiineapolis, Conditions are very favorable now and with continued there will be no doubt ® large yiel d. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Poor Vield Shown, (Bpecial to The Evening World.) ABILENE, Kan., July 16,—Wheat har- vesting and threshing are retarded. Where threshing has been done it shows a yleld of six to ten, bushels per very poor quality, The | After a long period of inactivity Morgan brokers entered the market to-day and thelr operations in the Morgan specialties were extensive enough to add strength and activity to the general list. They quickly carried United States Steel common across the 40 mark and inspired the room traders to bullish activity in the grangers and in most of the Southern railway Issues. The report that Reading is now under the control of the Pennaylyania inter ests and J. P. Morgan & Co. and the First National Bank Induced much spe: ulative buying in that and the allied stocks of the anthracite coaler group. General commission-house buying on optimistic crop reports was an addvd | feature of the rallway list, making tho leading grangers dominant in the fore noon trading. i The termination of the deal in July ay {res corn left the Westen « pay more attention to th and the absence of any pronounced stl Ing tendency on thelr part releved th market of the neryouoness Which favorable cotton crop outlook ble was punctured. A stong the official ¢ which showed clea wh in the West and thwest and high temperatures In the corn and wheat bell clined to be somewhat firmer in tone, foreign exchange market was in- was no active Inquiry for re- cre and vegetable, for- ter It Just what the corn crop will be, but prospects at this season of year were never better for bumper crop G. A. ROGERS, President Abilene National Bank Prospects Very Bright. (Bpecial to The Brening World.) DAVENPORY, a, July 16.—Cpop @ little too early to predi y Bu showed ni and vogetibles promises large t Weather fine for the past week BURDICK, President First Naonal Dank. Damage by Flood, crop. Chicago and Alton, Atchison, St. Paul, Union Pacitic, New York Central and (Bpoctal to The Evening World) P 8 the New Haven stocks showed a bullish RULO, Neb., July 48-—-Corn on the up. | rene ine caat advances of lands Is good. About one-tenth tw or, [frm 1 to 2 1-2 per cent, in wome of them lowland and ix badly damaged by over-| _ 1 the Industrial list Copper advancod flow. The crop will average, about po | on the bellet that the copper sl per cent. About two-thirds of the wheat | 98 steadily and that there In badly damaged by rain, I wilt from (i bably average 35 per cent. Oats will AHORA or. average about 5 per cen BANK OF RULO. Conditions in Ohio. (Special to The Evening World.) ALLIANCE. O., July 16—The wheat crop ja about 80 per cent Oats wil harvest 109 per cent. Corn outioos Is Not wood on account of too much rain, ———_ The Wheat Market, wheat market to-day opened mod- erately active. Prices were at ab the final Mgures of last night, Short were Inclined to cover after yesterday's sharp break. Foreign houses sold a lit- but may mature with favorable fa) tle May wheat at the atart C, BAKER, [oe aye Gorn opened ten eae} fairl, active, advancing ra Fair Average Crop. inter, York's were Wheat—May, 793-4; July, § 1-4 bid; Sep- New opening prices (Bpectal to The venting World.) KEOKUK, la., July 16—Corn and oats romise a fair average crop. Hay will Hht. Potatoes and other vegetables promise well BE. ¥. BROWNELL, Vice-President Keokuk National Bank. Good Vields Indicated. T1-k; December, 71 6-8 to 77 8-1 jay, 48 1-4 Ago'# opening prices were: Wheat iy, 74 to 737-8; September, 7 to } December, 721-4 to 721-2, Corn. , 031-2 to 8; May, 431-8 to September, 691-2 to 696-8; Decem- tember, SMALL Forced Price Up to Squeeze Big “Shorts,” He Says, and Then Got Out —Corn Trade Is Still Uneasy. | the country MORGAN BOOMS THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY PHILLIPS SCORES GATES CORNER; SPECULATORS SUFFERED. eral impression there was that the deal was over. “Its conclusion so nearly predictions given some time ago,” there is little ne “The Gates fa there was m try than th take tn if the ons until the e| they simply ran up th Nas they the shorts as h then tet go. “They cared no! and The said Mr s with my World vening, Phillips, “t to add. etion casi y eared to ontiny of the thing found out that 1 the coun- look after and } thelr opera. month, #9 squeezed pri pout bhe market no heed to the men conduct- Ing © legitimate business In graln who were hurt by their tactics. have hurt loa of men In the y who had corn to deliver and who were unable to carry thelr options the Gates clique sending prices skyward, men stil] deale ously hurt In the rs the actual corn but many of them have been praotically ruined by the collapse in the marke following the running up of the pr “In my operations | sold corn when | the market reached 60 cents and broke | the price down to 51 cents, in ordet to gaye the very class of grain dealers— ¢ most serl- eee ‘|CORN CORNER MAY NOT BE OFF YET. hares Ana 100 Aun Arbor mM At, Top. Top. & 8 9.700 Walt. & 19,19) Biya Ray 300 Corn 4 100 Corn Prod Pacific pr. Ohio... D Prod. Oo Co, THE QUOTAT,ONS. - F, ‘Trad. 1,000 Chie, GO, West B. 590 Col, 100 1.100 Ct M) Mexioan mM Minn. & . Kan 10,990 Miwsourl Pact K) Nash, Ch. & RK Contra’ Woecls| to The Brening World.) ber 4 "y to 4 1 4h ‘ 1, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 16—| New York's closing | prices Wheat, corn, hay. good crops. Wheat| Vcetcsuiy, My aatePtemnber, AAmaKed some threshing out, wet. All | Sepiember December, 61 1- Indications polnt to good yielg te Ma: H. CLAY EWING, Chicggo's closing prices wa: President Exchange Bank. July plember ae ena Recemper, Th 3-4 biti 3 MES did. " Corn—July, @ $-! id eptember, As The Cottes Marke to 64 GH; December, 461-4; May, 43 34, The loca! cotton market opened quiot —_ and steady to-day, with prices un-| |Averpoo! Grain and Provisions. changed to 3 points higher. The specu VERPOOL, July 16,—Closing.— Jative rade was tame, Light bull sup-| wheal-—Bpot steady; No. 1 Northern port and m aoattering demand from late | goring, Gy, S1-2d.; futures quiet; July month short, however, hold the market | nominal; September, 6s. 14-44, Decem- wteud Cables ‘ere steady and other) ber, de. 16-84, Corn—tpot firm; Ameri- outside influeicey were about a stand-|can mixed, 6»; futiiren quiet; Beptem- of, Sentiment after the oall was about | ber, bs. 24.; October, bs 1i-2d, evenly divided. Kurope bought Nghtly | Pork—Prime mess Weatern, firm. sts oT eee ges ALT yr ed. Hame—Short cut, 4 to 4 ibe., Ope! prices were: July. 4.67 to] strong, Gls. 6d. Bacon strong, Cumber- 8.70; August, 246 to Bepleanber, 8.07 | land cut, 2 to 90 Ibe, 6a, 64.) short 1 to 4,08; October, 787 t lovember, 116 to 24 Ibe. O06; long clear middi 1.11 to 1.70; December, 7.71 to Janu: light, 28 to i tbe.’ @0e.; long clear mi, gry. Wil to 740 bid) | ales heavy, 3 10 Ibe. Op? gieas ihe prlves nt 200.7, ML, were: sugust, [to Hite, ase, ‘Bhautdare ante ay to i +. nto . 0 44) Heptombes, ie 12 ibe, wtrong, i pa hthk it. RR ‘Gent St ry Slee! pt! ee! Spring. . vt. “iN Term. & Tr, Term, & Col & Hock. Val. pt. ral ss 200M. BP a 3. aM. 100 M) 8.P & 88M. pt 124 & Texas % Kan. & Tex. pt u of Mex. pt. 2 189 t 1 : Bh Int pt 4 T a pf. Oi BM it @ Sen Fran.. 70% 70 be L428, Fo te bt 8K MN SM Si. Le 8 F.2d pt, RN 78H 12.400 Bt. Louis @W. 3% 35 #90 Rt be BBW oe fo w 6 Gold Mine... 400 81 pt al 4 * 60 per cent. It Js generally of uniform| man, who knows in detail what ‘unce-- ‘secured from officials of banks nota-| quaiity, Missouri wheat {up to the|talr. things corn corners are, artived | bly ‘conservative in all estimates] (uli average crop and of good quailty. | from Chicago to-day. | CHICAGO, July 16.—Everything Bilt aM 5 Oats, both in Kansas and Missouri, are| Mr. Phillips received advices from Chi-| uncertainty in the corn market to-day, wihich affect the financial world. a very full crop of good quality. Corn in spite of the announcement yesterday tow. he EVENING, JULY 16, 1008, NEWS OF THE BUST t)the market and éxpressed ould andy a IGOSSIP IN A No Politics for Lamont. Col. Daniel 8. Lamont, whose re- turn from Labrador, where he went on a yachting and fishing trip with James J, Hill, has revived rumoj® that he would re-enter politics, hay informed close Wall street friends that there is nothing in the stories. Since he left politics Col. Lamont has become a factor in the~ financial world, and uis influential position in the Northern Pacific Railroad puts him on an intimate footing with J. by the Gates New York clique that as far as it concerned support of the July product was at an end, The rank and Mle of the trade looked askance at the opinion that after all the “July deal" might not be off Certain it Is that there Is still a large short line out which it may not be pos- sible to cover 7 pyrotech- : es : si ALA at Liye P. Morgan and the group of railroad feabae Gl eeiare att Berrien, kings who own or control the trans- ee c 1 workel corner, au i t ip diftered material an to portation system or the United States. thie row 1d profits ‘ eat. te jaaeen tovatand. The Dally | The political game can't equal tha . * 6 News lenrned from trustworthy sources: 000,000 was behind the rigineered by Samuel the” Harris-Gates firm backer, according to the yanie| Red, the tnplate The Mercantile ‘Trust Company an- nounces that @ substantial majority of both clawses of stock of the’ Dialling fe the ca Company of America has been received > put uy hai the cash for] ein favor of the plan for the con- ho other reputed members of the | version of its securities. cllaye were James H. Moore, William ea ts n H. Moore, John Lampert, John |W. - Gates. Join Dupee, Teane Bwood, J. © | Dominion Securities. to-da . of neipal vas *ha C el a Henry C. Hae Creer ea A reorganization committee of the From the sanie source came the ine Dominion Securities Company has formation that most of the ininense of corn, est b 15,000, on at 62 rominent elevator interests sett farris, Gates & Co, at 80 and 82 centi but how much of the big short Hne was covered Is not known. July iradcrs were at sea, as ws in- Aleated by the manner tn’ whtea that n opened ¢ ner sent M. E. Evans, of New York, to Nova Scotia to make an examination of the Securities. The property was one of the group promoted by the Woebb-Meyer group of speculators, and the big smash-up left Dom-nion Securities In tad shape. The many 12 10 bf pts were still large AG A ad Pil: | creditors of the syndicate are hoping the market /that Investigator Evans will develop some unknown source of income for rowing dema ul tn oe the property. ° e @ of the first ing were predicted ond ed a bit * p + Tr. pt. Wm 89. atest 45) SM 40% 113) Bete soe Bee pa = # Your Hotel will ser: o Grape- Nuts if you ask. Orger the food served dry over it, and with cream to pour J. P Morgan & Co, announce that they will pay the interest on series B bonds of the United States Steel Cor: poration, which will be due Aug. 1. The books close Juiy 21 and reopen Aug. 2. 107% #1 12% 191% 12% 4 Invesiors Buying Stocks. A Wall street banker, in explaining the trend of investments, says that, 2,800 Wir See % ‘900 Win) Central pf... 49% ‘The total sales of stocks were 0-30) shares, and of bonds $3,400,000, The curb market was sironger to- day reflecting the bettered sentiment in the big market and the volume of sales was ‘arger than for several days quotations for the active stocks I Bid. Anked. 1, 4 1 Bd. Asked yr, Bec. 105% 105%iffall Signal, 07 retest, “Tltnited Gop: 38u fu Waite 714 United Cop. i Stan oi 68s" G9) |B. 8. lh IM LONDON MARKET STEADY. ‘The London market to-day wan steady in all departments, with the excepiio of Kai which were heavy on Tears that trouble may be made by the Dut in element ‘in the rehabilitation of ths ‘Transyaal. In the department for American ratl- way shares trading was suite acthe acid generally good strength was di played. The feature of the depart! was Missourl, Kansas and Tex | was five-elghths above the New Xo K/ closing prices. | A squeeze of shares is expected in the copper stocks, and In consequence these securities display good strength. clean goods. sell. if the losses. The suits in t descriptions and sizes. come early, they are Ale for a sale, as many firms ‘ormerly sold at $15.00, Now “For two years | was a great suf- My cough was severe and no medicine was able to cure me. “T went on coughing, month in and month out, until was a perfect wreck of my former self. What I spit up wae mixed with blood, and my breath constantly was getting shorter, “T was losing in flesh and strength; I had constant chills and fever; in| fact, I was heartbroken discour- aged of ever being well again. Noth- ing did me any good until I stopped taking medicine into my stomach and began breathing the healing oils of the Koch Inhalation into my Men's Finer Sults at ....:. We have also reduced the bro- ken lots of our $18.00 and $20.00 Suits to.see..seereeee ‘IT applied to the Koch Lung Cure doctors, at 48 West 224 st, New! York, and they told me that they had, cured cases worse than mine, and I knew this to be true I bi breathing those healing oily vapors into my lungs. My bad symptoms soon began to disappear; I gradually) grew better and stronger until I was discharged as cured. | “T am now again a healthy woman, and as T am gratetsl I offer, of my! own free will, my testimonial for publication, hoping it will be the! means of saving other lives, “My address is 827 Irving ave., Brooklyn, where any one who knows me can tell you how tute gally I have spoken, LENA HER! | E | NEURALGI ", 286, and 80c., or ALOINE co., A Heparweess Ha fk broken lots, that sold during the early Spring season at $5.00, $4.50, $3.50 and $3.00. You can have your choice at .. B Four Convenient wi gk Bin Prt). een ep reiy Outfitters To-Morrow—Our Semi-Annual CLOTHING SALE. Our semi-annual Clothing Sale will com- mence TO-MORROW. Our regular customers know what that means, namely: A clearing out of all Summer Suits, irrespective of cost, in order that each season we can give you new, fresh, We lose lots of money in these transactions—but what merchant does not lose? We can’t hope to make a profit on everything we In season, we give customers the right \f goods at the right prices; out of season, we take~ ways bring big crowds to our stores—so t come early to receive carefulattention. We might urge you with the hackneyed ou get a plum.” plums: not cheap goods purchased 20 We have about 200 pairs of trousers at cach of our stores, Outfitters 279 Broadway, near Chambers St. 47 Cortlandt St,, bet, Church and Greenwich Sts. 211 and 219 Sixth Ave., be’. 14th and 15th Sts, 128th St., Gor, Thied Ave, i te Ve fh ORLD. } ND ABOUT | while a short time ago the biggest in- vestors were buying bonds and pay- ing little attention to stocks, the re- verse is now the cage. It is the etocks that are being bought by the big men, instead of bonds, From this he de- duces the reasoning that the big in- vestors believe that any possible busi- ness depression is a long way off. It follows from this, he argues, that a higher level will be the result. ee es from the anthra- cite district say that the bituminous coa! workers will outnumber the an- thracite workers in to-morrow’s, conven- ltion at Indianapolis, and that they will simply indors2 the strike and offer finan- clal ald, without extending the trouble to the soft-coal miners, - e Morgan Coming Home. J. Pierpont Morgan, who has been abroad for two months, will return to Wall street about Aug. 15, and then various of the big enterprises In which he is the master spirit will be taken up and carried forward vig- orously. The most important of the pending projects “in which he has done much work while abroad is the Atlantic Ship Trust. Soon aftér he returns the organization of the Amer- ican holding company will be com- | Wall street advi during his absence, and all that will be needed is his approval. The Listing Committee of the New| York Stock Exchange has listed $405,000 | refunding mort- | additional 4 per ceht Zage cowpon bonds of 1936 of the Kan- sas City, Fort Scott and Memphis; $4,- 140,40) additional capital stock of the Rock Island and $439,000 general mort- gage coupon bonds, series B, of the| Cleveland and Pittsburg Raflroad, Copner Meeting Tc-Morrow, Six of the eight somewhat elusive pleted. Details of the plan have been | worked out by Mr. Morgan’s partners | WALL STREET. directors of the Amalgamated Copper Trust are now in New York or its vicinity, and there is no apparently tangible reason why @ quorum should not be convened to-morrow to act on the dividend. Robert Bacon and F. P. Olcott are abroad, but Henry H. Rogers, William Rockefeller, James Sullman, Anson R, Flower, Percival McIntosh and the others can eaally be found. Wall sireet has keyed ft- self to looking for nothing better than a dividend of one-half of one per cent., and it is not likely to be surprised by any other. Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes, now unloaded at startling prices. BERN lM (coming “FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES, 2338 & 2340 3d Aven Downtown Corner 127th St. Oren Every Evening. Saturdays Tili 11.30 P. M. his sale, combined in our four stores, number nearly 5,000, of all styles, The price and value al- to hrase, “If you ut in this case, do, but fine goods bought for this season’s regular selling—suits we 12.50 and $10.00, Be MEN'S AND YOUTHS’ Blue Serge Suits, singte ana doubie-brosst Black Serge Suits, sox and double-breasted. Black Cheviot Suits, single and double-breasted. Fancy Worsted Suits, Dark Mixed Suits. Faacy Cassimere Suits, 3-piece Flannel Suits. 2-piece Flannel Suits. 3-piece Homespun Suits, apiece Homespun Suits. ‘ool Crash Suits, Were $15.00, $12.50 and $10.00, ‘ 0.50 2.50 Men's Finer Sults at .....- We have also reduced the bro- ken lots of our $22.00 and $25.00 Suits tOssseee Sale of Men’s Trousers) Sale of Children’s Suits We have taken all of our boys’ Sailor Blouse and Norfolle sults (sizes 3 to 10 years) and our two and three plece knee pants suits (7 to 16 years), serges, cassimeres and cheyiots, which we formerly sold at $5.00, £2.95, and reduced them to Sale Commences TO-MORROW at 8 A. M. Brothers to Men and Boys. 12.50 95 and ee 2.50 Mail Orders