The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1903, Page 12

WITH GOOD GAINS Buyers Out in Force, ‘and with © Favorable Conditions Market _ Leaders Are Sent to High Levels in Brisk Trading. READING IS IN DEMAND. Heads the Coalers In Advance, While Sugar and Pennsylvania Get Much Attention — Pacifics, Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio Prominent. Buyers went into the stock market to- fay and, with several favorable factors a8 a basis for trading, sent prices up from 1 to 4 points, while dealings were fall of life. The public joined with the professional element and kept up the @ampaign to the close, when prices were @tt he highest of the day and transac- tlons liberal and well distributed. ‘The sucess of the Pennsylvania stock gubsoription, the fine showing made In @arnings by the coal roads, thp further easing of the exchange rate and the Zbreaking of the Northwestern draught were some of the causes of the renewed fmterest which conservatives declared ‘was due and had to come quickly in view of the strong undertone held by the market all last week, when every- ody seemed @ victim ef inertia. Reading was a popular issue, it @hanging hands in generous blocks and @lading the Coalers in the favor of the faders. It advanced steadily and closed with a gain of 25-4. Pennsylvania was bought vy Phila- @eiphia and New York commission Dbouses, and after opening up was under Pressure on profit taking but rallied and @losed with a gain. Sugar was another good feature, mak- fing tho best gains of the day, showing @m advance of 3 6-8 in the final dealings. ‘There was a general lifting of the list fm the last run, Union Pacific gaining 1-4; Southern Pacific, 21-8, and Atchi- @on, Canadian acific, Northwestern, Nor- folk & Western, Baltimore & Ohio, Del- && Hudson and Tennessee Coal, |; Metro- COTTON BULLS READY WITH CASH Leader Brown’s Forces in the Market Ready to Pay Money Down for All Deliveries Made to Them. JULY SHOWS A DECLINE. Offerings Moderately Free and Trading Factors Favoring Selling, the List Opens Off, Rallies and Then Falls Back Some. When dull leader Brown's forces ap- peared in the Cotton Market to-day they were loaded with money and prepared to pay cash for all deliveries made thom, They found offerings moderately free on a good weather report and poor cables and prices opened from 4 to 10 points down. Brown's brokers took all the July they oould get and the prices of that option recovered 4 of @ loss of 10. loss of ten. August, which had also dropped points on the call, regained 7 and the remainder of the Ust followed in the rise, There was a reaction, in which prices sagged a dit, the quotations towanis noon being: July, 12.99; Aug., 12.85; Sept., 11.75; Oct., 10.85; Nov., 10.08; Dec., 9,89, and Jan., 9.88 Prices sagged in the afternoon, the final quotations being: July, 12.99; August, 12.85; 11:70 {9 11.71; October, 10.31 November, 9.49 to 9.91; December, 9. to 9.84; January, 9.80 to 9.81. —_-+—- HIGH COTTON TIES WORLD'S SPINDLES. — A world-wide disturbance of the tex- tile industry !s {mpending as a result of the sensational high prices to which the Brown pool, of New Orleans, has bulled raw cotton, Many more mills in New England will close to-day and an almost total paraly- sis of the immense spinning industry in that section threatens. From Lanca- shire, England, comes | word that the spindies of the shire will cease to turn unless more reasonable prices for the raw product prevail. This would mean the throwing out of employment of 35,000 workmen. Already the mills there are working only half time. The French syndicate which controls the cotton industry in France has our- tailed production, particularly in Nor- mandy, and it is announced that pre- vadlin, Drices will necessarily affect the French textile industries. te the threat of the manufact- amd handlers to combine against the bulls by refusing to purchase raw material at present prices, the bulls are defiant @nd seemingly confident that vhey will be able to dispose of all the raw material on thelr hands. F. P, Haynes, of New Orleans, who has come here in the interest of the Nt, ‘High. Low. Clos. Ch'e. 56% 65 BG + 1h 4% HM 4K + 1K os Ol 82 + 128% 120% 1224 + BM 68% 67% BSN + 1% 9K HN 9b + 1K % so Sb) 93% 9% 93% — % Brook, 57% 56M 67 + 1 Gen, Pec. 1% 123% 120% + 1% hes, & ‘Oni 3% 88 294 + 2 CBI. Gt. Ww 18% 18% 16N+ % OL. Gt, Went. uw Be Ho — % hi Gt we we BN OM + M ©. M. & St. 62 150K 161% + 1% Col. Fuel & HY Hh B+ h Don, & Rie 0 RK OF +1 & Bio 82% 82 RBM + 1s Erie... B% 3% 39% + 1K Brio Int pt 68% 67 AR + IM, Brie 24 vt 57% 58% G74 + 1N TH. Central 134 133% 134 + ON + Loule. & Nut 1% 10% 1% + 1% \ Manhattan 187% 196 TG +1 Met. 6t. Rall 128% 1224 123% + 1% Met, Geourities . M82) + OM ze: Kan, & Tex 23 2 kt 1h ) Kan & Tex. ps. 6 49) i) + 1a Mo, Pacific 106, 105 + 1M Nort & we 6% fo% + 14 te + 1M van 1a 24% + plea Gas i) ee Tt dj +25 iy + +18 1 + & Le + eu & + ern + $ ern Re + Ry + enn, Coal + ‘Domne Pec! + es i ie ry + 4 8. e+ . @ + u. 8. a + ag SHIPYARD TRUST ECENER RUMORED i p b Report that Judge Kirkpatrick . Has Decided to Name Ex- » United States Senator Smith © to Take Over Affairs. fBpecial 10. The T2vening World ) PTRENTON, N. J., June 29—There is ® persistent rumor here that Judge Kirk- Patrick has decided to appoint a receiver for the Shipbullding Trust | PThe report even goes further, it being @tated that ox-United States Senator -F, Smilth, ‘of New Jersey, will ‘Be named to take over the affairs of the pany. EF ‘A decision in the matter of an appl! VWestion for a receiver was expected to- » but Judge Kirkpatrick made no incement of ‘the matter. Later St ‘Word was sent to the counsel on both Hes in the case, to meet the judge in mbers in that city at 11 A, M. to ‘is decision, “When Judge Kirkpatrick was asked be a) Vivering World correspondent to- Bay whether it was true that he had de- 4 to appoint a receiver, and that he melected ex-Senator Smith, he re- Mthat nobody had authority & for. him. to boarding-houses, and houses dre looking P jo known that the ruling would made public in Newark to-morrow. uthat he had nothing to say. He! Brown pool ¢o arrange to take up the July deliveries, sald to- We are taking all the spot cotton that Ja being offered and have contract- ed for many thousand more bales than have deen tendered. We ghall demand delivery and we hope that the per- sons Who have sold to us will be able to find the cotton to deliver. It is not true that the deliveries to us are not genuine, “Our pool has a great majority of the 9,40 bales of cotton in sight. We are attempting no corner, but we did look ahead when cotton was about eight centé a pound, Believing there would be a famine we bought heavily. We sill belleve we shall gell all we have, as there will be a legitimate demand | for It. We are not dealing in. priv- ileges, but in real cotton, and we ex- pect deliveries and are ready to take . C.D, Borden, who is advising t the purchase of cotton at these prices, 1s a very lange consumer and is qualitied ¢o speak in the premises, But, while he is a fair-minded man, do not forget that he is speaking as who will have to buy raw cotton out his Intending It, what he says may be tinged wtih his’ personal wishes."’ — COTTON PRICES DROP IN NEW ORLEANS. NPW ORLEANS, June 2.—A reaction In the cotton market sent prices of futures down from 8 t 28 points below the closing of Saturday. Liquidation and selling orders from the country nd more favorable weather reports were chiefly responsible for the deoline. The bull leader said the market was healthy and that the reaction was de- sired, as it would leave the market in a yet uore healthy condition, He sald another upward trend of prices was due after the present reaction, In the trading July lost 9 points from the closing of Saturday. August was 8 lower at 14.14; September 28 at 11.95; October 18 at 10.22, and December 14 at 9.75. es LONDON STOCKS FIRM. Americans Make a Good Showing and Consols Steady—Other Issues, Firmness was evident in the dealings In American stocks on the London Ex- change to-day, while other securities on the excellent monetary outlook. The Grand Trunk issues were weak on the ly disappointing moathly statement of earnings of that company. Rio Tntos were up a shade at 471-4. The prices for Americans, were: 43-8; Atchiaon, 69 1- St. Paul, 154 1-2 ; Illinois Central, 2; Lou -8; York Central, 130 1 Reading, } Union’ Pacine, 311-8; U. 8 Steel pt. Consols for money were 92 1-16, and for the account 92 1-16. $$ The Wheat Market, Wheat declined 1 to-day, due to s ent at the opening ‘8 In the Northwest. July lost 3+ while the market in the Northwest declined 6-8 and then rallied, Corn ned weak with con- siderable press. on September. A. M. gpening prices 85 rt se iio 18; September, n—Septem- ig 25° ptem. Chicago's 9.90 A. M. were: Wheat—September, December, 77 1-8 to 76 3-4; May, 78 ¥-8 to 781-2, Corn—May, 48 to 473-4] Septem- Wheat—Jul: December, opening prices Ra to Witt ders. Sunday World kno’ ber, 49 3-4 to 49 1-2; July, 49 1-: “45 December, 1-2 teased fo OPH were steady under the lead of consols, |S contangos for consols were 3 per cent. |o Three handy plac The popular styles o U 841 : § Cor. 13th Si VEGETABLES G0 UP TO HIGH PRICES Long Drought Followed by Con- tinued Rains Increases the Cost of Garden Truck 300) Per Cent. in Many Instances. | Three BROADWAY Store. Prices of green vegetables have gone up 300 per cent. In the last six weeks, | because of the drought, which first with-| ered vegetation, and then the continued rains, which rotted the roote of grow-| ing garden truck. As a result board-| ing-house-keepers, in many instances, have threatened to cut off the supply of vegetables Walter C. Calléhan, who has a stall! in Washington Market, says potatoes have increased tn price from $1.25 and $1.75 per barrell to $4.50 to $1.60; cab- bages from five cents to eight and 15 cents @ head; peas from 15 cants to 3 and 46 cants per half-peck; lettuce from three heads for 10 cents to seven and aight cents a head; cauliflower from 10 to # cents a head Green stuff from the South ts not much higher In pri¢e, but the increas: in home-grown stuff is causing th dealers, they clatm, to sell at a loss, as customers refuse to pay the prices, asked, PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW STOCK ALL TAKEN. Shareholders Buy It In and Ninety Per Cent. Has Been Paid In Full, PHILADPLPHIA, Pa, June %.— OMclal announcement was made by one of the executive officers of the Penn- aylvania Ratiroad Company to-day that the latest returns show that the $75,- 000,000 of new stock has all been taken by the shareholders, and that 9 per cent. of {t has been paid up in full As the stock was offered at $60. share the jesue of 1,500,000 shares represents to the company a cash value of $90,- 00,000, from which must be deducted about’ $2,500,000 In commissions to the underwriting syndicate. From the pro- coeds of the new stock issue wil! also be repaid a temporary loan of $4,- 000,000 ‘made early in the present year, leaving approximately $38,000,000 as, ac- cording to the officlal statement made | to-day, $81,0000,00) of the $90,0W,000 has been paid ‘in. It was announced to-day thai $10,- 000,000 borrowed ‘by the Pennsylvania Railroad Conmwpany early in the year would be paid off as the notes fell due in the second and thi July. rd weeks of ' ————_—_ TIME FOR CREDITORS. Extension Granted to Still Further Examine Affairs of H. Boughton, At the request of a committee repre- senting the creditors of Henry L. Bough- ton, formerly a decorator at No. 431 Fifth avenue, against whom proceed- ings in voluntary bankruptey were brought some time ago, F. K. Pendle- ton, the referee, to-day granted the com- mittee two weeks longer in which to in- vestigate certain alleged assignments of ‘his property, said to have been made by Boughton perors the bankruptay pro- ceedings were begun. "The ‘me fixed for a mene of cred- itors to recelve the report and to act on a proposition of compromise made by Boughton’s attorney was July 13 at 2 o'clock at the office of the referee, No. % Broad street. ———- CURB DEALINGS SLOW. Weather Conditions Ag it Trad- ing in Outaide Market. Weather conditions were not favor- able to curb trading to-day and deal- ings in the outside market were in con- sequence restricted. The bid and asked prices of the principal securities were: Bia. Asked. American eeesecsee Bh ° a 4244 uM rs a1 92 2 13 2% 4% Olle ses a4 30% Otis preterred % is Seadcard at 24 8 prete 36 36% Standard O1 0 United... ey 1 Waite Knob : 2B “ ————- VANDERBILTS TAKE STOCK. Half of the New Isaue of Pittsburg and Lake Erie Bought in by Them. PITTSBURG, Ja, Jun holders of the Pittsburg and Lake Erle Railroad met in this city to-day and in- creased the capital stock from $8,000,000 to $10,000,000, The action was taken to allow'a number of Improvements to be made on the road, Half of the tncreace was taken by the Vanderbilt Interests, The directors met after the stockhold- era’ meeting and declared the usual 6 per cent, dividend, ————— Wabash Declares Bond Dividend. ‘The directors of the Wabash Ratlmad ompany to-day deolared the regutar semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. on 29.—The atock- the debenture “A” bonds. No declara- tion rej the "B" debentur ‘ garding oe was! Rai n -Coats—-our stores; $15, $18, $20, $22, $24, $25. Yaukal (axharlslo. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENIN es to get reliable f cravenetted cloths. 420 265 cor Canal St.} Near Ch JAMES McGREERY & CO. Ladies’ Suit Dep't. 3d Floor. Tailor-made suits,—various models and materials, 25.00 Tweed walking skirts, (5:50 and 8.50 Mohair walking skirts, 5.00 and 7,50 Bathing Suits, 3-50, 4.50 and 5.25 Lawn shirt-waist dresses, 9.00 and 12 50 Twenty-third Strect. JAMES McCREERY & CO. | Robe Dresses, Ready to fit, Made of fine! “Spider Web” Linen and Batiste, Handsomely| braided and embroidered, | and attractively designed, | Colors:—Pale blue, green, tan, oxblood, gray, nat- ural linen, white and black. 8.75 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & CO. Cotton Dress Goods, | 15,000 Yards, —Summer washable fabrics. These include fine Irish} Dimities, printed Batiste, | and English mercerized cheviots, 15c. per yard, Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & GC. SILKS Annual Summer Sale of the season’s accumula- tion of short lengths,—of fine and novelty silks, Suitable for waists, skirts, fancy coats, trimmings, etc, at one-half usial prices. Twenty-third Street, Lk abou i G, JUNE 29, 1903, A Dollar’s Worth of Blue Stamps Freee In Our Beautiful Premium Display Room--3d Floor, Annex. \°"""" Rothenberg <a, i] ‘Tr. saustucion Guarentnt we Honey Pronpiy Btmpnt The plan of giving you trading stamps is equivalent to allowing you a discount on every cash purchase you make, Blue trading stamps cost you absolutely nothing, and they can be redeemed for handsome, useful articles. Satisfy yourSelf as to the paramount values we are giving—and shall always continue to give—then think of our broad guarantee: “Money Refunded for the Mere Asking.” Once you are settled on these points, the fact that you can W ‘sand Misses’ G Ww der Pri omen san isses Garments ay Under Price oughly shrunk ; newest pleated waist, with all-wool pleated walking skirts, in newest mannish mixtures; Women’s Silk Coats at $2.98. selling to-morrow at, each,.......-.- positively most phenomenal bar. blouse ur Eton styles; made from all-wool Muslin W Sal i & We never would have obtained this lot of suits to offer at this price Ss in car a e. going to make enthusiasm by passing them to you trimmed with fancy braid and satin ribbon; fine sateen lining; value serting of Valenciennes lace, embroidery and clusters,of tucks: 75c. value, at A9c make an additional saving by asking for blue stamps is vividly impressed. Trish Linen Shirt Waist Saits, Sunburst Shirts at $1.98. duchess front, trimmed with six large but- also plain brilliantine walking skirts; also 7-gore flare skirt, handsomely made, stylish and desirable. The entire 1 98 e Women's Silk Coats, mide from a heavy ergde in i i U i " : Bargain in Misses’ Suits. with black or black and op) 9 Poked KEDaTcINeTHail ordent ‘ &: Z 1 venetians or novelty suitings; an assorted. if the bad weather had not forced the makers to Astounding Values in Infants’ Wear, Corsets and Underwear. at a great saving. Shown in various colors with 3 ’ Cc $1.59, at...... Ee Children’s Muslin Drawers, heavy quality, trimmed with c uster ”) Note the Followi é li ote the Following Great Values for Tuesday’s Selling: ——_—<—<—$—$= $$ Pure Irish Linen Shirt Walst Suits, thor- The Sunburst Skirts are in blue and black brilliantine. Also tons, tab stock, puff cutf, postilion belt, e trimmed cheviot diéss skirts; all are well tailored ; $5 values, at....... lot will be placed on special tables for quick of taffeia silk; stole front and capes, trimmed ‘ Bala fully un COR, aNislbess 100 Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits—In 3 98 lot marked down for quick clearance, choice A? Boys’ Wash Sui oys’ 69c. Wash Suits at 39c. sacrifice them to stir up business. Now we are Infants’ Long Bedford Coats—Fine quality, with deep cape, 98 0 white embroidered shields; sizes 3 to 8; a great Infants’ Short to Long Dresses—Fin: quality nansonk and lawn, in- opportunity... Russia n Biouse Wash Suits. The style is one of the most desirable of the season. ini: ‘ . Russian blouse effects, with bloomer trousers, Cuck, Sl cae eco Nea Se aitcy Yecer wancay cis hed) iG button aak 9c chambray and percales, in plain white, or ) a Sere CEOS) DOD LIES) 1 CRC OO white trimmed with blue or blue and pink 59 Corsets, Batiste and Ventilating Dip,Hip and medium height, heavy 9 or plain colors. Embroidered detachable Cc boning, lace trimming, regular 65c./ special at..........-. ee eees (ef | shields; sizes 3 to 7; special.............. Boys’ 59c. Straw Sailor Hats, 39c. 225 of these sailor straw hats in 4 styles, mercerized band, large bow with flowing ends; plain white or white with 39c Split Straw Hats, 50c. Corset Covers, French style, fine cambric, trimmed with straight and bias insertings, finished witn beading and ruff; 50c. values, at...... 0.05 Women’s Drawers, full size, fine, muslin, with yoke_bands, umbrella ruffles of fine cambric, with hemstitching and deep hem; 35c. value, at... 39c mixed straw—an elegant opportunity to buy at, 1 Ac Boys’ White Duck Long Pants, 49¢c. ‘Men's A Trunk and Baé Sale of Intense Interest. Broad Assortments and Phenomenal Values Just in Time for Vacation Days. We've arranged a new selling place for Trunks and Bags on the main floor, centre, rear—a most convenient and accessible location. Strong Dress Suit Cases, burnished and stained Hornback Steamer or Cabin Trunk, well made, 4 hardwood slats, strap hinges, leather Alligator Press, made on steel frames, finished with gilt stitched handles, brass lock, meantiags and solid clasp lock, full size, 24 inch, $2.00 28-inch, 30-inch, 32-inch, 34-inch, 36-inch, ot Wallie atom aera ene ronan test theee Soeonsbun oh d Sult Cases, warranted solid cowhide, linen lined, made over ce Eo meena with tar Sees oak) 4 steel frames; extra inside straps, gilt high clasp leatherette binding, hardwood slats, brass : lock and mountings. The leather in these lock, and leather stitched handles, 2'leather 4 cases ghows slight markings, hence the price J straps; speclafat........ if be Instead of $3.98 is, .... teen eee eteeeee = BEBE age oe! Tan Leather Sult Cases, all perfect, extra well made and Leather Bound Travelling-Trunk, linen ‘ finished, lined with stiong Irish linen; full depth and width; lined, two trays, brass trimmed, best Excel- extra straps in case and cover, hand-sewed handles, special value sior lock, all riveted, 2 straps and four hard- i atser ces nneniscceeneccer ans saseelessoretaieese disecion Reese : ste neeseeee tees Women’s Sh t 49c.Dress Goods at 29c.|Women’s Shoes at $1.10 | ° © Manufacturer's Sample Stock. ea] ia te inni Button and Lace Shoes, high-grade leather in Winning Values for Tuesday. Se aictingr ole Consol anitretch kid leather : You'll find the greatest Dress Goods surprises of the season here to-morrow. newest styles, with toe-caps: also & | plain common-sense shapes; full We have secured special lots of 38-inch Sicilian Mohair in i the desirable glace shades, Also 38-Inch Plalm English | Cholce at PaaS ory almost Brilliantine in cadet blue, tan, red and castor. Both 49c. iJ * secece 110 eK Two Soecial Lots at One Low Price. 2 Diana Shoes, made of fine dongola leather, with medium weight soles; two styles; with toe-caps or in common-sense shape; sizes 3to 8. Also Canvas Lace Shoes, suitable for all sorts of outdoor wear; sizes 3 to 7. Both sorts, special, per pair...... ’ Boys’ Dollar Shoes at 59c. days will bring. Toe caps, double soles, newest styles; sizes9, 93%, 10, 1034, 11, 1134, 12, 12%, 13 and 1334; ’ Men’s Patent Leather Shoes Goodyear Welted Soles. | 9 8 variety of modern shapes; full assortment of sizes; e French band and 19e grades. In the same offering are included 36-inch Knickerbocker Flecked Wool Sultings in medium and Oxford gray, green, brown and blue. Also 49c. qualities. 52-inch Royal Blue and Black English Sicilian Brilliantine usually sold at 69c.; special, per yardeese.... : ’ : Women’s Neckwear Offers. A special table holds a purchase of splendid Irish Point 12% Collarettes which will be offered, while the lot lasts, at........ aC Heavy Arabe Sallor Collars, 89c. value, at...... 69c Special Veiling Values. To-morrow we show a special lot of dainty Lawm Neckwear in lace and hemstitched effects. Designs almost. without number, Chiffon Veils, in brown, navy, royal, white and black, plain and dotted, 1% yards Jong oe met : sapeeeeeees 49c \29 49c each one a distinct and attractive novelty; special. . Made to withstand hard knocks ¢hat the boys vacation 59 special, per pair... c Made in styles either low cut or lace Shoes; large Underwear and Hosiery Sale---Best Values of the Season. Women’s Low Neck’ Ribbed Cotton Vests, lace yoke 9 Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Umbrella Pants, and shoulder straps; 19c. values at .. (of trimmed with washable crochet lace ; 29c, values al "s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hos Women’s Low Neck Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, with lace Children’s Fas R yokes back and front, in a variety of patterns; 49c. values 25c pl ee Ui beara A He double sole, héel'and 9c chee ee ee ee ee ease eens several designs, double Me i Women’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Knee Length Pants; 1 Women's Fast Black Gauze lose, double sole, heel and toes 19¢ UN DSC. VAIUCS Ate. .sesececececserecterseeeseentarerenees seed e en Wee eee revccerersenesrses wvesenrreres 39c. Floor Oilcloth at 22%c. We shall decline to sell to dealers and will limit quantity to 2. 60c Gork Linoleum, 33¢ on “® | | | 2 yards wide; ina splendid selection of rates, | and worth 60c, ‘ds to each customer. rd.” Be ‘arly’ fopaeie uest Nal No. 1 Floor Olicloth, in beauti- 4 1 orders, and must positively re- ) . q usually sold at 39 cents per square yard, 9) Cc ‘ fuse to sell to dealers, At, per ce offered as a great special at, per square e e it Extraordinary Gut in Sample Parlor Suits. rn abies: We cannot fill mail ful linoleum patterns, 2 yards wide, and vered in Verona velour, some in French gobelin and some 250 Oak Costum- ‘We will close out 25 of,our Sample 5-Plece Parlor Suits ; some are co’ When success seems hardest to at- tain Use World Want ads, they’ll be your gain. in alksilk damask, all highly polished frames and best workmanship. 5 Sults, former prices $62.50'to $70.00, reduced to 40,00 ers, highly fin- D 5 Suits, former prices $65.00 to. $75.00, reduced to 45,00 5 Suits, former prices $42.50 to $50.00, reduced to 30,00 ished with6 heavy 5 Suits, former prices $47.50 to $59.00, reduced to 35,00 5 Suits, former prices $35.00 to $45.00, reduced to 25,00 Beak : ery - strong and ser- 200 Highly Polished Saddle 250 White Enamelled Beds, viceable. . Value Seat Golden Oakand Mahog- 1 1-16 inch pillar, very strong, eo 80c.; sale an finished Rockers, exactly in all sizes; real value $3.75+ Frice.eses Hike cut sale ; HEE worth price, 200 Combinatlon;Hal es, $2.98; covered in a heavy Utiecton Merve sale with a six-inch border, $5.50; price, * eo sale price, all sizes.+.+++ 2