The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1902, Page 2

POOLS KEPT STOCKS MOVING Manipulation Evident! in Most of the Active Issues in the Market To-Day. | —_—— ‘The manipulation of half a dozen pools OF THE TRUSTS Not Governor Does Think They Will Be! an Issue in the Com- ing State Campaign. Looking as wall tanned and as hearty fn es ehany different Issues was the only |as8 a boy returning from his vacation, noticeable feature of the day. Btocks|Goy. Odet! arrived at the Fifth that were thus handled made goo!) Hotel at 10 o'clo this, morat records, but there were few movements | went almost tmmediately to his room, jand within « short while received visits thet were not Inspired. Of the various stories set afloat to} help along the manipulative tendency, the Republican State Committee; Col.! water terminals at Baltimore. there were few that had any tangible foundation. “Altholigh new high price levels were| porters that !t was intimated that ho/ty have told Philadelphia friends that soored in Louisville & Nashville, they| were simply forced by the Gates cova tingent. | It was early demonstrated that the L. & N. plan prepared py Morgan & Co. has not yet been fully matured, and that it may be some time before the deal | pe passes | Gov. o'clock. though my private Vusiness may detain | me longer” whereby the control of L. & N from the long dominant Interests to J P. Morgan |s actually consummated Illinois Central’s Noom. One of the most interesting phases of e day's situation was the strong ad- vance in [Illinots Central, This was based upon the fairly credible report that Edward H. Harriman and the jn- terests in control had recetyed positive esurances from the Morgan people that the road would be taken into the new “Bouthern Confederacy” of roads in from George W. Dunn, Chairman of Reub Fox and Adjt.-Gen. Henry. When the Governor was told by re- r a conference with leaders on the State ticket, he replied: “Every time 1 come to New York I suppose tt 1s for nome kind of a con- rence. I am hero to-day both on political and private business. I ex- to see Senator Platt and Lieut.- Woodruff before 1 leave at 5 1 intend to loaye at that hour, was hore The Governor was asked if it were |true that ne favored a New Yorn men ‘for his running mate, and he r with an emphatic ‘yes."’ tea Qov. Odell was queried about the Sues of the coming campaign and ask ed If the meat not figure among them and coal trusts would “I don't think the trusts will be an issue in the tate campaign,” he re- Dixie. : plied, “and 1 ao not care to discuss eduous efforts were made by the|them. I don't know what todo about Bu jhe trusts and | wish | i Reading interests to promote a boom) 50% INP Aegest something, we cat do in those issues, and the positive state-|to gtop ihe coal and meat trusts {wil ment was given out by way of Philadel- |bo, glad to set the wheels in motion, | @ tried’ It on. the meat trust phia that there would be the usual 2 per yy“ jnstruction the Attoruey-General Sent, Alvidend declared on the first pre-| proceeded against It. We went na, far tock: letoneinge ie mt me ala hot suce nS ferred opplar . he trouble ts that wit ‘The tong domdnt pool in Erie wok® the meat trust the source of supply 1s ay poy end stimulated sudden ac-|outaide tne State ‘ad all we coud do ving It the ap-|t0 stop the trust would be to take away tivity in the soe at me al based on | Pele, certifiontes of icorporation fied pearance of a genuine reviv ed ON) by copy In the Btate, Then It would newa of early favorable developments from the anthracite coal flelds. London's lower quotations Wd not affect the opening here and for the firat two hours there was a decidedly active a ply from the community, and tht Uon would be worse than the with the coal trust. not be able to seek our courts for col lection of debts. “But this would cut off the meat sup cond} first. So The supply of the fee trust is {nside the State, and you re tene. member what wo did with that, But, The initial advanves in the Gould | after all. I don't see how the trust issue can enter the Btate campaign,’ stocks were considerable, and Missourt | 41), 3M! Are RAM noe heard Pacific, Texas Pacific and Wabash were very active. They failed to hold the advance, however, and receded fraction- ally to « lower level. Commission Orders Pair. A Geir supply of ocommiasion-bouse | orders aided in stimulating activity early, but this was soon exhausted ant | the market was gbliged to fall back upon mares, High. the astivities of the syndicates, MOIS Assad, (Onpokt 4, nae ‘The’ Gates crowd was pulling South- 100 Am. Ag. Chem, 28 em Railway actively, and was likewise, 3%) 4m AZ Chen by. ioe credited with continued aotivity in| 40) din, Car & Found. pf 92h Louisville & Nashville, Ulinols Central, | 14) Am Cotton Ott. Bk Erle and Atchison, Oh aie Gree Ss ‘A very decided movement tn Hockin, $0) Am. loo Go. Valley was started on ihe theory that| ix) Am foe Oo. ot. the preferred stock would soon be re- 300 ei tired, bot when the lively advance! 30 Brought. out some long stock the issue) 30) settied down and became much slower, Manhattan stock was better on the generally ing belle? that the threat~ @ned trouble between the officias and | the men will result in an amicable Understanding, ‘The Hawley crowd was an active fac- tor in promoting a boom tn Colorado & | Southern, and talked of oven higher prices for the issue, More Gold May Go. Only moderate Western buying of che Granger was noied, and the Western contiigent confined lis oo acuvity to the Issues heretofore noted ‘There was practically \iule demand fm the industrial list, but Stead re mained firm at about the prices pre- | val.ing yesterda ‘The money market was quiet, Call money loans were negotiated at 24-4 and Fiper’cent, aad the demand was light. Loans to tide over the holiday were} made for the most part at 3 per © Blerling exchange whs Ong higher, but dull, ‘Dhe su of bills ordered was small. Th ad- vanoe in the local sterling market has Jed to the belief that next weck will see @ resumption of gold exports ‘They depend, however, upon the Paris check rate, It 1s still 'at a high pro- hibitive figure. $< NEW NATIONAL BANK. @reasury Department Approves Application of Herald Saunre. | fhe Treasury Department at Wash- | fmgton has approved the application of New York capitalists to organize a| bank in Manhattan to be known as the ‘Herald Square National, The oap'ta) of the new Institution has been fixed at | only $800,000, but It J# sald that it will have @ surplus several times that amount. | Among the in porators named in the) application are Talbot J. Taylor of the Brock Hachange house of Taylor & Oo BR. Thomas, once President of the Seventh National Bank, Titus Sheard, William Nelson Cromwell, attorney, and | Alfred Jantzk — LONDON MARKET QUIET. Tone Firm in Americans on Light Trading. | The London market to-day was quiet fn all departments, Yesterday's buoy- ancy was not maintained owing to re- ports that France wes buying gold. ‘The drop wes not very marked, and the goneral tone throughout was fatriy| stoady. In the department for Amorican rall- | Way securities trading was quiet. The fone was firm, Prices were generally a | ghade In advanoe of yeaterdey’s close ut | Bouth Africans were quiet and firm, ee The Cotton Market, ‘The local cotton market opened firm day, with prices 2 to 4 polnts higher Wiverpoo! cables were firm August hors were uneasy, ‘The sentiment in early ing Was bullish op fairly ve outside support. Wall Stroet t Hew Gop inonihs at (he start, the call Augus: and Sepiember aove: wry. which led to @ Fie yng wae fauly active were: Aliguat, 6.44 ther, Tbs Ociobet 140" to 18 tO 7.18; December, 71 to 7.72; Beb- that temporary chi vention, and he did not care to discuss Mayor ‘Low's plan for police reorgant- zation, yy Quigg was to be the rman of the State con- | Lemuel ———__— THE QUOTATIONS. Co. lark. & Woes & Hudson... & Rte Ol). Deo, € Wo @. pti... Dee M & Int BD. Un. tty oof PB ORM pf 1934 140 ‘ to, Kan, & Tx Kan & Tex. pe ‘ Maveurt Paett & Bt Le let vt Dork by ro & aN % want 2,400 South Th to 7.72. were: August, 1,000 Tena. 16,00 Texas Paoids . WA Tol, the ba Wear, ) 4 Irwa.) “f a Te. ) Am. Tet & T. Go, ria Anaconda Stining Atoh. Top. & 8. Pe,” 92 AL Top & 8. F. pt. 101% Balt. & Ohie Wwe 109% Brooklyn Raplé Tran.. 68% ay nom, T&D rte 1% Can,’ Pao. a 1368 Man sou ry thie Un. Tre 1% hea, & Ohto. oN O. Wert! ih © Wom. A kay aay 2G. Wee D ‘i 44 Mil, & Bt. P. 188% AST® Moa st P. pt 1s 14 ROT & Pao... 100 188 Term. & Tr pl 40% 404 £ Ai 43% 42% | aN wi, Py cam L pt 123 Fuel & fron. Bay Southern 4 34% thera tet pf. Tay 78 7AM Sourhern 24 pf. G1 48 BL Vales.) 108 vo ot DELL TALKS GOSSIP IN AND Gould’s New Line. George Gould's Western Union | Ratlway Company is coming Bast | from Pitsburg over the Buffalo, Roch- ester and Pitsburg road, the Beach Creek division of the New York Cen- tral and the Reading, ‘To offset the action of the Pennsylvania Railroad in throwing oat the Western Union | offices along its line, the Gould forces are hard at work preparing the new jline, It is taken for granted that this also indicates, in a measure, how Wabash is to reach New York in direct competition with the Pennsyl- vania. It will come from Pitteburg | via these and the Gould branches, and in addition will have Its tide- | President Baer, of the Reading, Js sald |the dividend on the first preferred stock | will be declared later In the month. |the Voting Truat dissolved, Confirma- tlon of this will have to come frpm J. P. {Morgan & Co. before Wall stfeet will give It credence | Lead Deal Assured. Thomas F, Ryan, the Guggenhelms ‘and William ©. Whitney, the million- | aire backers of the new lead combi- | nation, which hag been in process ¢ formation for months, have let it be- | come generally known that the deal \has passed the tentative stage and Is now practically assured. The com- bination is understood to have hard and fast options on most of the big lead concerns in the country, and | probably will exercise them in the | near future, The combination 1s in- ‘tended to be a practical, every day, piain, working trust. From the figures given in the annual ort of the Atchison, ‘Topeka & Santa Rallway it 1s seen that the Atchison ar net § per cent. on ‘The big advance y in- F oarnings for the y the common stock. which the stock has had recent WILL HAVE $500 OR THK WORLD: . FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1902, ; ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. dicates that insiders knew the figures long ago. It has placed an order for ne} new Pullman cars, to cost " ‘ | Bonds on the Market, An interesting feature of the pres }ent situation in the stock market is |the large issue of prime 4 per cent. [bonds that 1s being offered. They are coming evidently from large in- stitutions which sought them in the firat place to get better interest than could at that time be secured by lending money on eall and time. Now the situation is reversed, It {is more profitable for the owner of ‘first-class bonds to sell them at the | ruling prices and lend the money in the market and San Francisco has at Guthrie, Okla, in Winthrop & Co, of 526, ‘The mortgage Is to prov! Is for néw equipment which the ‘Frisco proposes to put In on {ts entire system Sugar Dividend Stands. Henry O. Havemeyer, head of the Sugar Trust, is given as authority for the statement that {t is not the present intention of the management to increase the dividend on the com- mon stock of the American Sugar Refining Company. The Sugar Trust has had a prosperous record of re- cent years, and stockholders, who believe it has been far more pros- perous than even the public credits, | have begun to grow Insistent for | participation to a larger degree in It. It might be inconvenient for the | management t give the Information that surely will be asked If the stock- holders become {mportunate, and even Mr, Havemeyer's first conclu- sion might not be final. * For the fiscal year ending June 80, ‘Phe St. Lo filed a mort favor of Robert New York, for $1,5 thirty-seven railroads have roported to the New York News Hureau a gross !n- crease of 9.44 per cent, and a net increase of 11.46 per cent. For July forty-one roads report a gross increase of 16.39 per cont Copper Magnates Quiet, The abnormal quiet which prevails among the group of millionaires who contro! the destinies of the grest Copper Trust leads Wall street wise~ acreas to belleve that President Henry H. Rogers and Willjam Rock- efeller, of the Board of Directors, have spent the last three months working on a proposed traffic agree- ment between the Trust and the in- dependent concerns. On the question of prices H. L. Casey, the expert, says: “European buyers inform me that the United Metals people are taking orders for future copper up to November at prices one-quarter of a cent below present quotations, which mean that there is very little prospect for higher prices in the copper market this year.” ~_ 8 6 Dun & Co.'s agents report from the corn belt that the present crop bids fair to break all records, In the compara- tively few States where the bulk of the corn is grown, conditions are such that the crop !s nearly out of danger. | Railroads to Profit, From every source big railroad men are getting forecasts showing the enormously increased earnings which must come to every railroad in the West when the bumper crops of the year start to market. James J. Hill, President of the $400,000,000 North- ern Securities Company and head of the Burlington Holding Company, as | well as President of the Great North- ern, says: “The outlook for crops is such that {t will be practically im- possible for the railroads to handle the traffic whioh will press upon them from Sept. 4 on.” PETER POWER IS. LIFE OF A BANKER, William J. Spock Is Arrested, | Charged with Having Sent Threatening Letters to Pres-| ident Hill. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 8.—Will- tam J. Spock, of Wast View, Westchester STILL MISSING. Vanishing Plaintiff in the Northern Pacific Merger Case Again Fails to Appear. | MORGAN 0 GET & ROAD HE NEEDS St. Louis, Memphis & South- eastern Will Give Him a Clear Way from West to South. | The St. Louls anf San Francisoo Rall- County, fe locked up in the gyhite Plains fail to-day to await the action of the Westchester County Grand Jury on the charge of sending @ threatening letier to Uriah HIM, jr, who 4s President of the Peekskill Savings Bank and the Union Stove Works of the same place, demanding $600 or his life, The following ta a copy of the letter recelved by Pres) Gent: Hill: “You can etther comply with the fol- lowing demands or 1 will put you and the pack of trash you keep around you lin front of the artillery put shot through you as long as there Is a plese of your body left large enough for a shot to hit, “T want 00 sent to me in seven daya from to-day. If you are short of c currency | | rency you may send $100 in jand the balance in gold certificates, 1 | | want « statement in the bank. You can/ send the money and statement by ex- press, aM charges prepaid “WILLIAM J, SPOCK Constable Minerty arrested Spook, and when arraigned before Judge Arm- strong, of Mount Pleasant, he refused |to make any statement in regard to the blackmail charge. The complainant sald he was the only Uriah Hil, Jr, in Peekskill, and that he received the let ter on July 39, He sald he examined the books of the ank and found that Spock never had ny account there or is he indebted to him in any way, Spock was an inmate of the poorhouse at Bast View, and it la Delleved his mind ts affected. He ad- mnitted to Klward F. Hill, aon of Presl- dent Hill, that he wrote the letter, but would say nothing further. aera The Wheat Market. ‘The wheat market to-day opened moderately active and lower, Both wheat and corn were off on heavy of ferings at the start, corn breaking from, 8-8 to 8-4 on first bales ne Weather tor to-day looked promising, Cat lower. Later In the day the tor ‘ama more t evenly York’ Septembe May May. 44; Septem ago’s opening pr 697-8 to 9 Bed 4:4; Deoe 393-4 December, "York's Heptemb WLS bid ber, 46 bid lost pri ning prices 3-8 to 7B 1-2, ; Bepte OT 1-2 to 891-2; September, 411-4 co 4 losing prices were T2184; December Cornt-September, May, 433-5 wore: Wheat September Devember May, 691-8" Corn—Au Fr. M14; December, # 838 | GO) Tol, BL de & W. pt eee ; Bie “Sierra ABR OR CL Pipe ph 46 46h (m) Union Bag & Paper pe B80 Pac) O84 Total sales of @tocks, 60,600 shares, Bonds, $4,610,000, na | would be produced within a few days. teady and sentiment was | Peter Power, the vanishing plaintife in the Northern Pacific merger case, was not produced by Lawyer Lamb, his counsel, at to-day'’s hearing before Commissioner Mabey in the Federal Bullding. Mr. Lamb sald he had com- municated with his ellent, and assured the opposing counsel that Mr. Power er, he said, Is within the jurisdic: tion of this Federal district. Marshal Henkel said he would have Mr. Power by Monday. At Use hearing to-day Mr, Guthrie | first asked that Mr Weldenfeld be called to the witness-stand. Mr. Wel- denfeld’s name was called at the last hearing, but he failed to appear. When his name was called to-day ‘Treadwell Cleveland stepped forward and stated that he represented Weldenfold “Mr. Weldenteld did not know until | yesterday that he was wanted here as Ja witness,” explained Mr, Cleveland, “At noon yesterday I communicated | with Mr, Guthrie and stated that my client had no desire to avold appearnig, and that he would be here at 11 o'clock to-day, He ls here, 1 now ask for an| adjournment, reserving at the same time all my legal rights to move to set aside |the subpoena or to make any other moth 1 deem proper { ask for an adjou ment until Monday at 1! o'clock, | that Lomay er with my cllent, Mr, | Weidenfeld will be here at that time. Lawyer Lamb on inquired !f Mr, | Weldentfeld ha i paregnally herved | “Not personally," replied Mr, Guthrie, "L received a letter from Mr. Tread- well Cleveland stating he represented Mr. Weldenfeld, and that he would ac cept service for him.” Mr, Lamb said to Mr. Guthrie that Aug, % was near at hand and that he had not as yet recelyed ‘a copy of the onler to show cause drawn by you and handed by you to Judge Lacombe.” 1 have presented no order concerning you to Judge Lacombe in this matter, answered Mr, Guthrie, "Phe disposition |inade by Judge Lacombe that you a ear on Aug. 2 was made by His Honor at the conclusion of your argi ment without any advice from us, merely called his attention to fucta we devmed tt our duty he should consider He sald that he would him- draw the order, The case Was adjourned until Monday Jattornoun at 2 o'clock, | After leaving the exis | Mr Guthrie aad his dope ay, Visited the Clerk ns Distrley Cou of and 1a United Kellogs Mi States. Marshal Hoke 1 they. would make every effort to locate Power aud turn bim over to the custody of Marshal Henkel Marshal Henkel sald he was not rely- ing on Mr. Lamb's promise to produc Power. “ ‘If Mx. Lamb produces him, or tells | mating indefinit road will shortly acquire the St. Louls, Memphis and Southeastern Railroad, Which 1s building 4 short line between St. Louls and Memphis along the bank of the Miselasipp! River With this road completed the ‘Frisco will have the shortest route between St Louls and Mempbis, and for most of the way will have a water grade. When {t ts understood that J. P. Mor- gan and a few of his associates now | control the St, Louls and San Francisco, | the importance of the deal ts at once apparent. It was stated positively in Wall street to-day that P. Morgan owns the Georgia Central Rallroad as a personal investment and that tho stock ts now held for him by the old Richmond ‘er- | minal Committee, of which Edward H, Joline 1s Chatrman. | rest of Mr, HOALL'S CASE A FAILURE Rhode Island Execu- tive’s Prosecution of to the Ground. Promoter Andrew Power, of the Ex- seocjation of America and the d ho porters New tion, Manufacturers’ Assoola- orably discharged by mmer to-day in the Cen- was Magistrate tre Street Court. Power was charged by Gov. Kimball, of Rhode Island, and Lewis Curtis, of Bridgeport, Coan., with haying unlaw- fully converted $,000, which they had paid him for stock in the New England Manufacturers’ Association, to the Ex- porters’ Association of America. one of the Power enterprises at No, 11 Broad- way. George Gordon Battle represented the Promoter {n court Goy, Kimball was tn court with his attorney, Leavitt Hunt. Betore the proceedings were begun Magistrate Flammer said the case was one for the civil courts and advised that Mr. Hunt prepare an affidavit reciting the facts and submit It to the court. “After studying the afMfdavit," sald the Magistrate, “I will decide whether or not to Issue a warrdnt for the ur- Power."” Gov. Kimball's Evidence. Mr. Hunt wanted an examination right away and he was accommodated Gov, Kimbull was put on the stand He said that Power approached him in Providence ond laid before him a scheme to organize the New England Manufac turers’ Association. He liked the plan and subscribed for $1,000 worth of the stock. Power promised to make him president of the company, which he sald would inetude the Governors of all the New England States, ‘The Exporters’ Assoc ation of America, the Governor Was represented to him as a rich con cern that would guarantee 10 per cent. on the stock of the New England Manu- factuiers' Association for a period of three years. “To whose order was the check drawn with which you pald for the stock?” asked the Magistrate. “To the order of the Exporters’ As- sociation of America,” was the reply. Gov, Kimball sald that on June 2 last he called for an accounting from Power. It was refused. Then an in- Junction was obtained prohibiting the Pxporters’ Association from expending money. “When we served the Injunction,” sald the Governor plaintively, “all we could find in the treasury was’ $28."" Mr. Hunt called one McCormick, form- rly a bookkeeper In the employ of ower, to the stand to — testity to the standing of tha jon of America, McCormick sald concern had assets amount “On the showing of your own ness.” said the Magistrate to Mr, Hunt, “this concern Is in a prosperous con- dition, You should have gone to the clyil courte In the first place. “But Power will not show us the hooks,” complained Mr. Hunt Power Set Free. ‘Then get a court order compelling him to show the books,” responded the Magistrate. ‘Or, if you want to go to the bottom of It get a court order clos- Ing out the company. T discharge this defendant and refuse the appilcation for A warrant. He should not have been brought Into this court.” After the court proceedings Mr. Battle was authortzed by h’s client to make the following statement: All_of the money subseribed to the New England Manufacturers’ Asso tion ts in bank. minus only the amount expended for the legitimate conduct of the bu We shail not show Gov. Kimball the books unless he gets a court order, for the reason that he has been anything but courteous, and we do not to do any more for him ori xplorers Assocta- the Because of the laws of’ Georgia the stock of the Central cannot be turned | over to the Southern Ratiroad, where | Mr. Morgan intended !t to and it re: y in practical charge of the Richmond Terminal Committee. In the pending scheme for a general reorgantaation of the railroads of th South, which is admittedly under way in the Morgan officee, St. Louls and San Francisco, the Southern Ratlway, Louls- ville and Nashville, and the Central of Georgia figure extensively along with the Tiinols Central Byery one of theen exception of the Tlinols Central, 1s now dominated by Morgan. He would not take the Ulinols Central Into his heme but for the fact that {t Is needed for his aims north of the Ohlo River, uy important part that St. Louls and San Francisco plays in his general plan Is that {t opens up the territory Went of the Misslssipp! to this Southern combination, The Morgan plan will not be made public probably until after the termina- Hon of the Northern Securities itia- tion, put that It Is extensive and fai reaching {s admitted now. ——— SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAO FOR TO-DAT. with the single Mactutt Maracoa OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS SALLED TO-DAY. Tampico. Bi Arapahoe, Charleston, Bantla, a Norfolk on INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. cre he te, all right.” aid the marshal; it In the mean thne if Loan find Mr, I shall take him into custody, ag 1 by the Count,’ — Stocks Firm on the Ourb, Nhe outside market opened firm and was fairly active, Seaboard issues were ally strong, selling up to % for Paeiti u common, an advance of 1 pe nt, « Ye Ly Kelle an BR. 10 501-4 for the preferred. re- 34m ke, i 1 gon Short Line #8 sold 041-4, and United 300 Bs JO. es lal, Copper way traded in at 84 7-8 Mo st Lk ge. ad ot ; Gates} OO Bt ke 2 of & Koda at ‘bh R ee i oe Britain Gains in Trade. at BW. of, % % Oawt » LONDON, Avg &-—The July state- Ba iran Routh ith W ; a ig} theme "thatzal | 9 Seastiahn Si B84 ment of the Board of Trade shows In- pupesee of pie fenporte and 96,811,- DUB TO-DAY. Na, Btettin, Auguste Victoria, Monierideo, jambure Panama, Bonteaux Britieh Prince, Antwerp, Liverpool. Pallanca, Hamburg. Gocre' Algeria, Naples. CASTORIA For Infante and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought fun rines.. 6.02|/Sun erts.. 7.09!Moon nots... 9.41 THE TIDES. High Water, Low Water, | AM PM AM PM flandy Hook sedLOl Mas 448 Govornor's Island. ...1181 1148 6.22 Hell Gate Ferry 11386. PORT OF NEW YORK. ARRIVED, City of Washington Nassay Denver . Galvenon of showing favors than we ‘A ASPERFEL —_de— LEVELAN | 144 BOWERY, “Bowery S0v.n98 Bonk Block.” Bet. Grand and Broome Sts., north of Grand St. Station, west side of street. Summer Money Savers. Engagement Ring, pure white Diamond, very brilliant, Tiffany setting, $234 M—1-32 kt Gentleman's Diamond Ring, | ‘This tul eieed 14x stone, perfectly | xusr 4 cut; a mass of | Po brilliancy; great bar- $89 Gal. . soos to. wear BI Solid 14 and 18 less Woasing Rin, Prices $2.50 10 $16. Quality gua | anteed, No extra charge for lettering. Open Evenings till 7, SATURDAYS till 10 pence reenter ate NAAN wittrtars aited “Gorteapoaience tallies | | | | | by weight, PromoterPowerFalls ‘STORE CLOSES AT 1 O'CLOCK TO-MORROW. | | Wen ’s Hot Leather Clothing. i Grand Bargain Carnevat of Speciats for Saturday WYorning. Light, cool trousers, thin coats and washable vests, the very garments that are. so essential to your midsummer comfort, at mere fractions of their regular prices. These reduc- tions should not be ignored as they are the lowest prices ever quoted on Hot-Weather Clothing of high-grade quality, and weeks of wearing time are still ahead. Our very finest Flannel Trousers; ) Saturday garments that show every detail of | Morning, “correct form’' and workmanship; \, Pair, also many other styles of high r - hi : | 2, Grousers, ars Allin one group at one | SO Sat “en's Fine Serge Coats in blue and black, Moning, also several broken lots of Mohair { Each, ) and Mixlister Coats, Alf grouped / mrs | 2 90 L at one price. | W/L ’ Saturday CnKS Washable Waistcoats, all kinds | Morning, Coot and descriptions, at final clearing | 50 and rice. \ ‘Vests. : 4 Foy QO Olain Floor, meas: Wortd’s Sreatest Srocery, Saturday's List of Speerats. The following values are such as will undoubtedly attract thousands of frugal housekeepers to the Grocery to-morrow morning : CABBAGE—Extra Large New Long Isl-| gad Cabbage: excellent for bell’ _THE CHEESE SECTION. ing or cold slaw, each, DELICATESSEN COUNTER. ARMOUR'’S MILD SUGAR- Genuine imported Swiss Chi 01d, | Pease lap eee O77) CURED BOILED HAMS JA American fall Cream Cheese, (SLICED), per Ib. COFFEE — FANCY . CUCUTA per lb., | MUTTON, legs of fancy Ci 5) Mutton, ibe, CG y Sabale. MARACAIBO, per Ib., TO TAME, short foroquarter Canada BEANS, very tender, sweet and Lamb; Ib., |PORTER HOUSE STEAKS; Ib., "Fresh made COUNTRY bs erie per as heat 5 ces, Ib, eevee — Fancy large Nyack Selected FRANKFURTER SAU- Apples, per half peck, 75 SAGE; 4 Ibs. 25c., Ib. LAMB: lege or hind quarters Can- lPancy, WG ¢ stp a Dp $37 Rey BRONANG CHICKENS, BEEF, fancy lar, CORNED y lange 7 1D, Kotes Fancy JERSEY PORK, PRIME RIBS, beef roasts, 1b., 15) THE BAKERY SECTION. BREAD—Tho largest and best loaf of Bread in the city for CRULLERS — Old - fashioned New England Crullers, doz., Fancy large Long Island Globe 'S; 3 bunch Selected Boston Botled LOB- STERS, each, New, fresh Long Island GREEN PEAS, STRING BEANS cr WAX 73 (Fourth Floor.) Ghe Sexth Annual Pure Food Cxposition. Bagins Monday. CREDIT Lore Is take CASH SMALL is aye goa {ech 1s rO >. BET. 16" 217 SIX NINETY. $1? 50 and $] 5,00 Your investment doubled or tripled, as you like. The best of all the sea- son’s $12.50 and $15 clothing is here at six ninety. Three-piece gar- ments that put custom tailoring to shame, and those swagger two-piece 9 Men’s Ss ° flannel suits for the prop- ults. erest of style-followers. We in all our career never offered better. You in all your ex- perience never bought as well for the same money—SIX NINETY. Credit Is Yours'on Easy Payments. Even at $6.90 you can pay as you're best able lo. CANDY “ALL ABOARD!” ts heard everywhere just now. When YOU aboard” be sure and have some of LOF'T’S famous candies tucked away in your grip If you are not leaving town, get some anyway, as nothing will help pass the time bette SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY. ¢ CHARLOTTE BUSSE... seer ee eee ereeeeree ED, 100, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. CHOCOLATE GRENOBLE WALNUT BONBONS..., serereeedy 100, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. BUTPER PRANUT BRITPLB, .. 4.5 6600+ ORIENTAL FRUIT PASTE IN LEMON AND ORANGD, ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOLATES, CREAMED GRENOBLE WALNUTS,... .. HIGH-GHADE WONHONS @ CHOCOLATES OR ALL OHOCOLATHS..1b. 246, For ten cents addi- tion we wil de 54 BARCLAY ST liver any or all of COR wEesT Bwa above specials to any address on Manhavian Island, Uae x