The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 2

THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902 Erie LATEST NEWS OF THE ‘ is ti BUSINESS WORLD. + UIET. STEADY. —_—_—— tter the Excitement of Yesterday’ the Speculators Felt In- _Clined to Slow Down. F LONDON BOUGHT STEEL. _ Stock Advanced Under Stim- dulus of Foreign Purchases, but Morgan Railroads Were Heavy—Trading Lighter. t “To-day's market was In contrast to that of yesterday. The hysterieal features which caused -sensational ’ dealings and a wid scramb'e for Heading, Pennsylvaniv, New York Central and Baltimore an. Ohio were lacking to-day. ! Instead of the erratic and manipu- lative denis which swelled the total ~ @@ largely the market to-day was con- ‘gmed within narrower bounds on a ‘volume of trading considerably smaller. The strong belief that J. P. Morgan had checkmated the attempt to wrest Reading from his control and that he was still the all-potent factor In deter- |, ‘enining its future steadied the entire | , market. After the opening hour, in which er- sratic tendencies developed and call “money rates were boosted to 6 por cent, qwith a higher tendency, many conserva- __ tive traders decided to take profits Market Held Firm. the extensive lguidation that fol- the market remained remarkably but the volume of trading nar- appreciably. i ‘Me apprehension that the pace of the | |; Jast two days had been too rapid for any fut wpecuiation of the Western brand eifed Jargey. in reducing activity until Profits had been escured. ‘The curious contradictions in the | present market were sharply brought _ Pat by the course of the Morgan t the Industrial group the United Bates Sivel stocks led in activity in re- @ponse to the unexpected boom in Lon- don. This sent up both the common and preferred to the highest level for the, and caused lively trading, (At the same time all the Morgan rafl- Toad stocks were weak and reactionary, = fouthern Rallway and Loulaville & (Nashville cach making decided reces- stons. All the cotton-carrying roads were in- ¢lined to sag because of the unfavorable cotton report issued by the United States Government, and the most emphatle dis- _ Slaimérs of crop deterioration by ratl- | Toad Officials in the cotton States failed | to allay the reactionary tendency. ‘London wp to noon had traded in about | © 60,000 shares here. It bought United States Steel shares freely and sold hash Heavily on the rise. It wae an| é t element in determining prices J> An several tasues. Asa probable beneficiary of the Read- | dng Geal, Baltimore and Ohio was given | trong support to-day and scored an extreme advance of nearly three pointe. Although it fatled to hold all the gain, it was weak only fractionally. nnsylvania buying was not strong ¥ to counteract the selling ten- a y, many of those who have been t purchasers holding that while ing would bring to the Pennsyl- ia a power'@! influence in the an- ite situation it has already largely the profit in the deal, rbilts Support Central, je Vanderbilte gave New York Cen- tral strong support and bought large of the stock at to-day's low Its connection with the Read- movement is authoritative enough Ansure ite being given a voice In the 2 ement §) Godorado Fuel and Iron showed the nce of John W. Gates by a down. | tendency which caused it to ro- | over a point. expected home Brokers usually recognized the Morgan-Vanderbiit deal. It le considered necessary for Mr Vanderbilt to be here soon, however. | GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET. Argument in Steel Trust. Opponents of the bond conversion plan of the United States Steel Trust will begin their legal argument Fri- day to show cause why the merger Corporation seeks to issue $250,000,- 000 6 per cent bonds in lieu of $200,000,000 of 7 per cent. preferred stock which It proposes to retire Of the bond issue $50,000,000 is to be sold for cash for the general fund and for improvements, while $200,- 000,000 is to be exchanged for pre ferred stock. J. A. Hodge is the chief complainant in the sult which is to be vigorously fought by the Steel Trust. Much depends upon the outcome of the Issues raised, and for that reason Wall street fe particularly interested. President Lovee, of the Baltimore and Oblo, emphatically denies that his road is blocking Western Maryland's entran into Baltimore. ‘The more the mer- rier,” said Mr. Lovee. “Let them all come in if they want to. We are not interposing any obseotions.”’ Belmont on Vacation. should not be permitted, The Steel | members of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. on the L. and N. and Southern Railway merger. It ie understood |that Morgan & Co. have taken over all the L. and N. stock which the Gates contingent owned, and that |the merger plan suits all the West- jerners who are concerned. The deal lin the stock of L. and N. 1s consid- jered over, at least for the present, / ec «@ Reports from the Northwestern corn crop States of early frosts and damage to the crop were freely circulated to day. The granger group of railroads was kept busy trying to prove that their trafic would not be affected U.S. Gold Output. Wall street financiers who study figures and deduce conclusions as to their effects wpon finance agree that the reported failing off in the gold production of the United States for last year has no real significance. George B. Roberts, director of the Mint, states that this {s the first break m the progressive yield of gold for the last ten years, but in this connection it is shown that the decline, in coin value, was consid- erably less than $1,000,000, and not August Belmont, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Loutsville and Nashville Railway, and direct representative of the Rothechilds in the road, has gone to the Adiron- dacks fora beyond the date for the annual meet- ation that will extend ng of the Louisville and Nashville This fact {s taken as confirmatory of the general belief that the Morgan plan for the future of Louisville and Nashville will not be carried out for some time and that no immediate changes in the ro: It 18 also understood to show how completely the Morgan deal in the South has been disarranged by the are contemplated, investigation into ue merger now pelng made by the Kentucky State Ra{lroad Commission. K. Vanderbilt, now in Burope, is within two Ww dealing the Vanderbilts did not discredit tory of the Pennsylvania-Reading~ ‘or Wall Street’s Chance to Rest. John W. Gatea's trip to Hurope will give the stock market a chance to recover somewhat from its recent strenuous specialties. Before the Westerner sailed he had an interview with experiences in Gates's THE QUOTATIONS, pares 5 21,400 Amal. Copper +d 1.100 Am, Bleyele by Am) Ployele plows 10. 1,100 Am. Car’ & Foundry. $4¥ Am! Car & Foun. pf. S1% Cotton Ol... 6s Orass ith low Co loo Co. pt. L060. 1.890 Am 1,100 Aas, 100 Am 690 Arm. Twine pt ny 4.600 Am, 200 Am. Tel. 100 Anaconda Mining Sugar. 1a Tei. Co... Te) 300 Bait, sh 6,100 Brooklyn Rap. Tran. Butterick tear 11,40 Canadian Pasifio 600 Canad 1.90) Cte. 8.000 Oule. 100 Chto, Paul and Atehison hv! well, no material advance ao: Attention. Reports of cold weather Northwest affected St. Paul ite lat, but the trading was very | R, Keene's pool in encountered bargained b: Sout! more i mally in-ghe afternoon. | Coal & Tron was firm, Sloss-| eld advanced 2 points North} lean gained 3 ints, bh forel@n exchange market was jonally lower, with every indication Mt would go lower in the near Liberal of grain bills hi e will soon be and i at 6 per cent, nearly we Of 1-2 of 1 per cent, | ney loans were | lo get, rring the more} Mpting Call ratos. a pool Grain and IVERPOOL, 4 Wheat | MBpot No. 1 northern spring, firm, 6. | W.; No. @ red western winter, quiet, B No. 1 California, steady, 6s, 41-20.; Gren dull; September, bs. 11 6-84.; miher, 5s. 101-2. Corn—Spot, quiet; a mixed, 54, 11d.; futures quiet; | sf, BH. Bi-kd.; November, nominal; | 1d. Provisions, | wt Closing é mess Western, ort cut, 14 to 16 pounds, Bacon—Firm; Camberiand pounds, 5%. 6d.; short rib, 16 | 6ln.; long clear middles | to poiinds, Bias lung, cle v to pounds, 58s. | sare abe, 18 to 20 pounds, sie bellies, 14 to 19 pounds, Gas are, 11 to 13 pounds, Arm, 5 pt. 4,—Prices were firm on day. Spxnieh fourn were $0) Lang Island 18.400 Lonla @ Nash Met. Bec, Ia tn 40.490 Manhattan 1.100 Metro, Street RR pa hy Kan. & Tex bY if yatral 800 Noriolh & Wer! North American Alrbrake 19.6 x 4m. 1 ¥ aN, 1,600 Ontarto & Western 1,800 Pacite Coa. {n any sense important to the flnan- cial world, Within four years the United States has produced a total of $00,000,000 in gold, all but & emall percentage of which has gone into the banks for employment in various lines of industry. i * 6 8 President James Stillman, of the Na- | tlonal City Bank, announces that more than the neécessary two-thirds of the realty companies’ stocks to be absorbed by the $66,000,000 Realty and annie: on y have been deposited. This {nmures the quoceas of the merger, an declared operative. eee Money Going West. Money atill continues to go out of New York for Western and Southern points. The banks are losing money to the Sub-Treasury every day. An indefinite prolongation of existing conditions will make the monetary situation one worthy careful con- sideration. It will be difficult to Mr. Morgan Junderwriting syndicate, wnica 1s nearly | whi Directors of Various panies to Meet Here About Sept. 30 to Hear Details of Organization. | Directors of the various steamehtp lines included in the Morgan Atlante | Bteanship Trumt are to meet in this | city about Sept. 20. They will then be told the details of eaoh now represents, and will be in- formed of the changes the combination requires. Co., who are cognizant of the prograss next. Dec. 31 tf the time set by Mr. Mor- in for paying for the White Star and changes ‘will be announced. pany for the Truet t# to be incorporat+ ed, It will bave a capital of not leas than $150,000,000, and it may reach $20),- 000, 000. be It i practionlly assured thet none of this etock will be offered to the public | for some timo. | the has deciled that identioal with the dicate | financed the Billon-Dollar Steel Trust, shall for a time at least bear the entire burden of the stock iseue. Notices have been sent to the mem- bers of the various Boards of Directors of the lines in the trust informing them that Mr. Morgan wants to see them in New York about the last week In Sep- tember. TO REORGANIZE BICYCLE COMPANY, Committee Selected Upon Re- quest of a Large Number of the Holders of Stock and Bonds. stave off a money equeeze and con- sequent higher rates for both call and time money ff the outward flow ot currency is not checked. For the two active days of the present week the loss sustained by the benks at the Sub-Treasury has been $2,262,000. It 1s expected to approximate $6,000,- 000 this week, which will make a total loss of over $12,000,000 in two Sim 61 8 8 , i ag ee % i i + BM % g* 1 a n a 80 Bois as 60) . hy a 1,600 South, WY pt... Wie 96% 10 & Jo 8 OI Ga ot Te 7 1.000 to, & 0, 1, 34 pt. 40 fo F409 sl ae, To iy B00 Bt. 10% 18 1,200 81 8 # ¥ ‘i 8, i% 20 15, 534 62% re aN iy ish 4 u ¥ 41% u 1 a 6 4 | n 108 Central pt." B6m SH al nalee of stocks! were 1,117,600 of donde 84,840,000. —— The Wheat Market. The wheat market to-day was moder- ately active at the opening. Cold weather reports did not have as muoh effect on the market as expected, Prices were fractionally higher !n wheat, but went off a shade later’ Corn was off 66) shares fractionally. Frosts appeared on the map as far eouth as Sloux City, New York's opening pricen were: Wheat—May, 71-4 to 753-8; September, 757-8; December, 138+4. Corn—Decem- ber, 484-8; May, 451-8, Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat Mny, 70 to 697-8; September, 711-2 to 71 6-8; December, 68 1-4 to 68 Corn— May, 401-4 to 40; September, BS to 571-2; December, 42 1-2 to 438-8 Now York's closing prices were: Wheat ‘Septemb ie 8; December, 1-2; May. forh—September, 671-2) December, 48 1-4; May, 45-8.” Chicago's closing prices were Wiheat—September, 715-8 to 718-4; De- ember, 68 bid, psy, @ 3-4 bid. Corn. Seprember, SR 7-8 bid: December, 423-4 bidy May 2 to 996-8, $$ The Cotton Market. The local cotton market opened steady to-day, with prices 6 points lower to 1 point higher. ‘There was some attong bull support after the oponing, under which the market. stiffened and the whole iiat became firm. ‘Phere waa some publi buying and a demand from nery= ous shorts The early yables were unfavorable, but later ‘advicka” were. steady. “Fotels Paine. aperlig chica: weacat ments 864 ty 840; October, 843 to 8.6" Novent? 8.58 to 8.69; r, 8.61 to 8.62; 3 January, 864 to 863; February, 668 t 433: ‘March, 8.58 to RG; April; 45; May, At the request of lange numbers of the holders of the bonds and stocks of the American Bicycle Company, a committee bean selected to reorganize the com- pany's affairs. Members of the committee are: Geonse F. Crane, of Baring, Magoun & Co. George A. Read, of Vermilye & © George W. Young, of the United States Mortgage and Trust Co.; F. 8. Smithers, of ®. 8. Smithers & Co., and Colgate Foyt, of Colgate Hi yt & Co. Among the scheduled debts of the truat are: Interest on debenture, due Sept. 1, $225,000; Baring, Magoun & Co., $150,000; National Battery Company, $,000; F. 5. Smithers & Co,, $58,014; Federal Manu- facturing Company, $60,000. ‘To meet there obligations it ts alleged the company hes in cash or avatlable assets only $20,000. In addition to the lia- bilities heretofore mentioned, the com- pany {s Hable in the sum of $9,600,000 BIG SHIP COMBINE |NEELY NOT READY IS TAKING SHAPE,|TO TELL HIS PLANS, Com-| Ex-Postal the combination which affest the lines | detained passengers Representatives af J. P. Morgan &|on the Ward line pier of the merger plans, say that no radicM | £0 to the office of my lawyer ohanges in the management of any of] Lindsay, and I cannot say what the Hines will take place until January | do next, until I have consulted with Dominion Ines, and st f# then that the | make. Meantime, the American holding oom-!Cuban authorities Official, However, Thinks Government Has No Ground for Civil Action Against Him. Charles F. W. Neely, who was one of the Amerteans released fr a Cuban prison when the gonernl amnesty act became operative, came up from Hoff- man Island to-day with the rest of the © Morro Castle, “My future movements very un- certain,” he said, in reply to questions, while his baggage was being examined “As soon as I get through here I shall jam: FRANCHISE TAX CASE GOES OVER, Attorneys Not Ready for Argument and Hearing Is Postponed Till November Term of Supreme Court. he appeal from Justice D. Cady Herrick the mite Robert Earl dec chige Tax act to be constitutional was to have been argued at the session of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court held this morning. ‘The attorneys were not ready for argument, and the appeal has been put over to the term of the court which will be held in Albany in November. ‘This is one of the most important caser that is pending In the courts of T want to go to Washington as soon as ponsidle, “There ie one statement I wish tg The United 8: Attorney, Mr. Burnett, sent an inquiry to the t they ay of a clvily ferred to the} asking would like done In the action. The matter was Cuban Cabinet, and the Secretary of ®tate has sent a reply that there was no civil responsibility whatever on the part of either Mr, Rathbone or myself. If Cuba has no cause of action I can- not see how the United States can have any.” Vhen asked if he would return to Cuba Neely sald that that would de- pend on the result of the Congressional Investigation into his case. He woud not talk further about the matter or hia experiences in Cuba previous to the Amnesty act. NO FROST DAMAGE. Chieago Grain Market Not Much Affected by Reports, CHICAGO, Sept 4.—Frosts ak far pouth us Sioux City, Iowa, caused little or no fear to grain eneculators early. ‘The fact that no damage was reported during the first hour, and that there seemed to be only a small short interest out prevented any good upturn In the near delivertes and depressed December options in all grains, Wheat oables wire Indifferent to the advance here yesterday. Wheat was of. fered freely early on the prediction ot the warmer weather to-morrow, and September was steady. September corn was offered early around and sold off quickly. ‘The ings, however, were absor! the Influence of higher frosia, and a rally followed, September oats’ were wanted early by shorts, Reports were that oats were damaged west, but that east of Indiana muantite and anality wer 1 Provisions started dull but firmer on TRANSATLANTIC WIRPLESS. LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Italian Min- Iter of Posts and Telegraphs, Six. Galimbert!, {8 negotiating for, the use of wireless telegraphy, when the system becomes practicab: between Italy, England and the States. The new statlon William establl Marcon! on Mount. Gargano used In the proposed service. to be principal on the debenture bonda, ‘The tota) ansets of the trust are placed at $7,761,683, a large part of which 1s said to be uncertain stocks SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rlaes...6.20\80n seta...6.80| Moon 7 THE TIDES. High Water, Low Water AM PM AM, Pot Sandy Hook ee eee, 9.00 920 250 B18 Governor's Islands... 9.29 946 322 3.48 Well Gate Perry icee11 32 1189 48 B18, PORT OF NEW YouK. ARRIVED. |. Liverpoo Toston Cantige OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY. La Savoie, Havre, Gaperanss, Havana. Friedrich,” Bremen, Princess Anne, Norfolk. lroquots, “Charleston, INCOMING STEAMBHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. American, Antwerp. Delaware, London. Mitta a) Milano, Naptes. Massti{a,” Malaga Menominee, London - ooo USEFUL ANYWHERE, A Way to Prevent Cir Sickness. A gentleman describes how he pre- vents car sickness. He gays: “About one year ago | took a trip to Califor- nia for my health, I had always suf- fered greatly when travelling and have been unable to eat ordinary food. A friend who knew this ad- vised me to take Grape-Nuts with me, and I purchased a number of packages, . “During the entire journey of five days T ate nothing but Grape-Nuts prepared with milk and sugar and I gained strength steadily and suffered no {llness whatever, besides at the end of the journey I found to my de- Nght that I had gained five pounds in weight. “i consider Grape-Nuts the best | food in the world; it keeps perfectly, jg not buiky and fs easily digested, is strength-giving and far prefer- able In every way to ordinary food. Name given by the Postum Go,, Bat- tle Creek, Mich. There is one sure way to prove whether or not Grape-Nuts does re- build and strengthen the brain, Try it ten days or two weeks, Thou-| sands know it does from actual ex- at 2.30°P, M. were: Ben. oa Nov faauary, 6.63), perience, but every one should make the trial himself, (ulicura Resotvent PILLS CUTICURA RESOLV- ENT. PILLS (Chocolate Coated, 60 doses, 25c.), are a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CU TI- CURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. Each pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid RE- SOLVENT. Put up in screw-cap pocket vials, con- taining 60 doses, price, 25c, CUTICURA RESOLV- ENT PILLS are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digest- ive, and beyond question the purest, sweetest, most suc- cessful and economical blood and skin purifters, humour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. Complete Treatment $1 Complete external and internal treatment for every humour, consisting of Curicuns Soar, 25c., to cleanse the skin of crast: and ecales, and soften the thickened cut- folo; Curicona Omrrment, S0c., to in- atantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and hes); and Cut: cums ResoLvant Pii18, 250., to ooo] and cleanse the blood. A Snrare Sxr is otter sufficient to cure the most tort ie figuring, itohing, burning, and scaly skin. soalp, and blood hamours, eczemas,rashec, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, whon all else falls. Help Wanted—Female. OPHRATORS—Wapited, oparaiors tor Progress aed EEN Ave Beer 6 Lesacers iba ‘ this State and on its determination will depend the payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars of taxes by street railway, electric light and other cor- porations operating special franchises in the use of public highways In New York City and elsewhere ‘A large array of eminent attorneys will participate In the argument. The corporations will be represented by ex- 8 * David B. Hill, of this city, illam H, Palge, Charles N. Col- -Ideut.-Gov. Sb , Frank H. ex-Justice Brown and m N. Dykman, of New York City State will represented Dy Deputy Attorney-General Henry C. Coman and J. Newton Fiero, oo New Insurance Company. ALBANY, Sept. 4—Superintendent of Insurance Francls Hendricks to-day \s- sued a certificate of authority to the Title Insurance Company of Brooklyn, permitting {it to commence business. The company has organized with a paid Up capital, “< $00,00-and a paid-in eur- plus af $1,200,000. LITHOGRAPHIC C0. DECLARED SOLVENT Attorney-General of New York Denies Benjamin Hilton’s Application for Dissolution of the Concern. Early in August an appication was made to the Attorney-General of the State by Benjamin Hilwn, representing a small holding of the stock of the American Lithographic Company, asking that an action be brought for the disso- Jution of the corporation on the allega- tion of insolvency. A hearing took place at whioh the eompany presented voluminous proofs showing the value of Sts assets and the amount of its ilabilittes. At the request of Hilton further time was given to him to present addittonal proofs to support his allegations, The Attorney-General has just cendered a decision in which he denies the application, saying: “The allegations and evidence of in- solvency are mostly, if not wholly, based upon information and belief, and made and given by persons having lit- | tle of no personal knowledge of the af- fairs or condition of the company. “In opposition to this application there has been presented to me the positive evidence of parties who are entirely fa- miliar with the affairs, conditions, values and assets of the company to the fact that the company is not in- solvent, and upon this question the great preponderance of evidence shows that the company ts solvent. I there- CANDY fore deny the application. eee Rank of England’s Reserve. LONDON, Sept. 4.—The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the provortion of the reserve to abil- |ity Js 63.04 per cent. Last week it was [51.79 per cent, Rate of discount un- | changed at 3 per cent. i Chocolate Walnut Creams,.Ib, 100 Chocolate Oran, nd Lemon Sherbet ....0. sesseeeeedby 180 { SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. { Scotch Cream Lump! +Ib. 100 \ Assorted Fruit and Nat Choco- | WAtORs ones) seshel aes Ib) ABE CURB MARKET ACTIVE. Outside Dealings Were Mudh Larger in Volume To-Day. The outside market shared in the ac tivity on the general exchange and the dealings were much larger in volume. Northern Securities was again the feature of the curb, advancing on the early trading to 117 1-2, with other ts sues also advanciny ry Quotations for the active stocks at the opening were: Northern Securitios n 5 Rook Island Reaky pt. United Copper Sih ee LONDON MARKET ACTIVE. American Railway Shares Buoyant on Large Dealin, ‘There was a continued in the ( ‘vuoyancy market for American railway securities in London to-day. The feature was the large buying of Chesapeake and Ohio by New York interests. The stock was up 1-2 at 57 1-2. The whole list was active and dealings were on a large soale, In the home departments trading was moderately active. There was a gen- eml weakness (throughout, except in South African mining securities, which were active and strong. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY. ES e 5 NEILL 20th to 21st S* ANNUAL SALE OF House Furnishing Goods! Every year at this time we hold a big sale of House Furnish- ings at which we offer staple goods of the best grade at a liberal re- duction from the prevailing prices. This year’s offering, which begins to-morrow, Friday, will be bigg er and better in every way than any we have heretofore held, and will enable housewives to replenish their supply of household goods at an unusual saving. Note some of the many interesting values we have made for this sale. Dinnerware. 100 piece sets of dark old colonial blue dinnerware, including three large plat- ters and soup tureen, 7.50 Set. 100 piece sets, handsome foral decors” tions, traced with gold, 9,98 Set. 100 piece sets, handsomely decorated, natural colors and flowers, gold traced: 11.98 Set. 101 piecey sets, handsomely decorated China, gold lined,actually worth $40.00, 25.00 Set. 100 piece sets, handsomely decorated China, floral design, variety of deco- rations, heretofore $19.98 set, 12.00 Set. Large Variety of Fruit Saucers, Oatmeals and Plates, deco- rited with gold stippled edge, 1Oc. Each. Toilet Sets. 9 piece sets, underglaze decoration, American porcelain, 2.25 Set. 12 piece Toilet Sets, white and gold decorations, large basin with jar, 5.98 Set. 12 piece sets, decorated with stippie gold edges, very handsome, 7.50 Set. Jardinieres. Jardinieres, beautiful blended effect, OPEN CUKC seve ssessveveeen. s+. 40C. Dark brown effects, highly glazed.. 90c. Jardinieres and Pedestals, large and dsome .. ieee + $7.50 All Cash Pa chases delivered free fo any, railroad station\) within £00 miles of N. Y. City. ||| Glassware. Plain thin blown Tumblers, doz.e..-48¢ Thin blown Tumblers, handsomely en- graved, formerly 80c. doz, reduced for this sale to.. Pressedtumblers,assortedpattern: Pressed Glass Bowls, each... Handled Pickle or Olive Dish Fruit Dishes, each, Covered Sugars, each. Covered Butter Dishe Salts and Peppers, Salts and Peppers, silver plated tops, 7c s, each, 6c Mason’s Fruit Jars, Quart Size, 48c. Doz. Jelly Glasses, with covers, each....235¢ Hero patent top Glass, quart size, dOZ. +66 ceeeee 75¢ 2-qt, Mason Jars, doz. Cut Glass. Bowls, S-inch.eseeeee.....eeeere 3.98 Straw and Fan Tumblers, doz... 3 Nappies, with or without handles, each. Cruets, each. Sugar and Cream Sets.. Spoon Trays, each. Jelly Dishes, cacheese, Water Bottles, each... Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates . Celery Trays, each, Decanters, each... . +040), Claret Pitchers, each, . . 8.98 Vases, 14-inch, rose and prism cut. 6.78 An Extensive Line of Fine Cut Stem Ware at exceedingly low price: Woodenware. Bissel's Carpet Sweepers. 1.39 to 3.98 Coat Hangers, 6 for. - 25c Step Chairs. + 1.10 Butter’Prints . Ile Bread Boards.«: “10¢ Rolling Ping, 10c 5c 29 we Colanders, formerly 60c., now. Preserving Kettles, formerly 1.68, ) Pie Plates, formerly 20¢., Oblong Roast Pans, formerly 80¢., now 60c Omelet Pans, formerly 36c., nowe. Spoons, formerly 11¢., now., Dish Pans, formerly 96¢., now. Pudding Pans, formerly 30c,, now... 22¢ Cook Pots....seses Fish Kettles... Climax Sauce Pans. Windsor Kettles Tea Kettles... . Combination Sauce Pans, twotoaset Fry PANS scceck eo nesecsees Berlin Sauce Pans.... Potato Fryers. Milk Pans. ta-We warrant every piece of agate ware we sell, No “seconds” are sold here, 10.45 grade, now... 12.40 grade, now, 15.10 grade, now, 17.00 grade, now. 19.50 grade, now, Agate Ware. 0045c now 1.26 Preserving Kettles, formerly 96¢., now 72c Soup Steamers, formerly 48c., now... 36¢ Vegetable Steamers, formerly 1.20, now Coffee Pots, formerly 72c., now. Tea Pots, formerly 64¢,, now... French Coffee Pots, formerly 1.32, formerly 2.16, now. Corn or Asparagus Boilers, form- Milk Boilers, formerly 1.12, now. Sauce Pots, formerly 96c., now. Corn Cake Pans, formerly 60¢., now 45¢ Tipped Sauce Pans, formerly 34c., now now. . 27¢ 9c 72 Tin, Ware. Spice Boxessss. oe Candlesticks, 5c and Dust Pans..... Salts and Peppers. Match Safes Cup Steamer: r Pie Plates, 3c., 4c. and Lemon Graters... Fruit Funnels.... Lemonade Shaker: Tea Kettles, 48c. to, Crusty Bread Pans “O'Neill” Refrigerators ‘at Reduced Prices. eeceess 8.35,