The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1903, Page 12

4 12 ~ STOCKS SUPPORTED SHOW GOOD GAN Market Holds Well Until Final Dealings, When Boston Fail- ure Frightens Traders and Prices Fall Away. BUT THE LIST CLOSES UP. Btee!, the Prominent Issue, Made a Fair Showing, While Other Shares That Had Been Under Attack Recover—New York Central Up. With good support, stocks held well all day until the last hour, when the announcement of a big bulding firm failure !n Boston created a scare in the market and the list sold off, ioning from 1 to 2 points. The decline, how- ever, did not wipe out all the profits, trading closing with guins of about 1 per cent. The session was notable for the buoy- ant tone which prevailed, and the rally f those stocks which went to pleces yesterday. Steel was prominent in the tise, and scored a 2 point advance, finishing the day a winner by fractions. New York Centra) dlsplayeg strength and gave full evidence of substantial dacklis Weak features were United States Realty, American Locomotive preferred and Linseed preferred. The international Ust was very strong. London was inclined to buy at the start, but the market went up too quickly for it to do much, Lon- don was sald, however, to have bought 26,000 shares on balance. Where was a motable increase of customers in the brokers’ offices, and while some were bargain hunters, many ‘Were out to buy, the general impression being that the liquidation had ceased. ‘One of the most noteworthy features of the day was the purchase of a block ef 10,000 shares of Steel preferred at % 7-8. It is estimated that since Jan. 1 almost 2,000,000 shares of Steel common Gnd 3,200,000 of preferred have been dealt in on the Stock Exchange. The total issue of doth stocks {8 10,000,000 @hares. Although affected by the decline in the final dealings, the Steel stocks re- mained the feature throughout the day and each closed with a gain of 3-4 per cent. Tennessee Coal & Iron after be- ing up 21-2 per cent. at 4, was low- ered to 411-4, a loss of 1-4. American Sugar was closed with a gain of 15-8 per cent, at 1145: (New York Central was 5-8 over, as were Cresapeake & Ohlo and Illinois @Cntral. Pennsylvania gained 1 1-4. The American Smelting & Refining issues Were up 1-2 to 17-8 per cent. Colorado Fuel & Iron was down 1-2, to 49 1-2, Manhattan showed the greatest gain in the local traction group, it closing up 1 3-8 per cent. Metropolitan was 7-8 ever and Brooklyn Rapld Transit 3-4 per cent. Amalgamated Copper closed at 50 34, an advance of 34. Canadian Pacific gained 3-8 and Nor- folk and Western 1-2 per cent. Balti- more and Ohio, Atchison and Wabash were each 7-8 per cent. over. Denver was up 3-8 and the preferred 1 point. The Pre stocks reallzed gains of 7-8 to 1 1-2 per cent. Missour! Pacific was advanced 5-8 and Ontario and Western and Texas Pacific 3-8. Missour!, Kan- gas and Texas and preferred closed with alight gains. People's Gas, of Chicago, was 1 ver and Loulsvilic and Nash- ville 1 7-8 per cent, Reading, Rock Island, Southern and Union Pacific were 1 to 1 1-2 per cent. over, while the Wabash and Wisconsin Central stocks were up 1-3 to 1 1-4 per cent The total sales of stocks were 715,000 and of bonds $2,106,000, The Closing Quotations, To-day's highes: josing prices and et changes from’ yesterday's closing prices oF from Jas: reconfed sale are as folows 1. Copper 45% 43 91 6. 6% 8 American Sugar At, Top, & 5. PF. M., Top. & 8. F. pt. Balt. & Ohio....... Balt. & Onio pt. Brook. Rapid Transit.. ‘Camdian Pacific * Frerees?. n Den, & Rio Graade ... Den, & Rio Grande pt rie ...... ‘ : Exe im pt : {Brie 24 pte {Minols Central Youle, & Naa! Pacific .. lk & West. Central Western. MM Nerfol N.Y. Bye engzuasess [+tetees ltetete ttt + BES: Reading Reading Rock Tslard 0. Rock Inland pf. Bouthern Pacific... Southern Railway Bouthern Railway pt L, & 8, F 20 ph... Tenn, Coal & Iron Texan Pacific Wnion Pacific U, & Leather, U. &. teather U.S steel... UW. §,' Steel pf Wabash .... ... bt eeRreie” setrerceresriescis te FES SESE TES Hettttt +tl test + BERS BAVBBIBe. PES FFETES Bee — Decline. ———____ STOCKS STEADY ON CURB. + Advance. wthern Securities the Prominent Feature of the Trading, Dealings on the curb were steady, but etive to-day. Northern Securities was y prominent feature in the trading. bid and asked prices of the prin- pal securities were as follows Bid. Arked, MICHAEL MARTIN SKILFULLY GUIDES HIS HORSES SO THAT THEY PASS ON EACH SIDE OF CHILD. ‘THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1908, ALMOST A OT ON THE OCEANIC Patriotic American Speech by Lawyer Donellen Aroused the Englishmen on Board and They Sought to Assault Him. The White Star line stenmship Oceanic, from Liverpool, this after- noon, brought back a story of trouble- some times tn the cabin on her last trip from this port. The story involved the singing of “God Save the King,” and “Rule Britannia” on the Fourth of July, a demonstration py the Americans and Trish (followed by a Fourth of July speech by J. Power Wonellan, a New York lawyer. It was this speect which was crowd- ed full of anti-English sentiment and contained references of "Pushing the English off the American continent,” that caused the trouble for the rest of the trip. ‘The officers were not willing to speak of the trouble, though they admitted it took almost the whole deck force to vent a riot and to protect the speechmaker from personal violence. Accordln to the man who told the story, there had been an entertain- ment on board on July 4 and there had been mich singing of patriotic songs by the English. The songs appeared to be offenalve and this soon aroused a sen-| timent far different from that described by our Ambassadors and diplomats as “an era of good feeling.” ‘The Americans and the Irish, and there were many on board, brooded| about the affair and two days later they got up a concert to which all the Eng- Usb passengers were especially invited. Blows Aimd at Him. UNIONS RAPIDLY DESEATING PARKS Portable and Hoisting En- gineers Sign the Arbitration: Agreement and End of Build- ing Tie-Up Is Near. When the Portable and Hoisting En- gineera sign the Bullding Employers’ agreement to-day the hold Samuel Parks has on the other untons will be materially lessened, and the chances of a speedy terminalon of the building tle- up increased. ‘The Employing Stone-setters Joined the Employers’ Association. side of the Housesmiths and Bridge- men’s Union, the Stone-setters {s the strongest organization fighting arbitra- tion, It 1s stated on what ts considered good have Out. authority that the Housesmiths will bet lexed to at work this week. With the surrender of this union the end of the building tle-up will be reached. It is estimated that over fifty thou- and men were at work on bulldings in Manhattan and the Bronx when the whistles blew for work to-day. In many of the buildings the bricklayers could not work because the housesmiths still remained idle, but double forces were put on the inside work with the hope of making up some of the lost time The New York section of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers’ International Union has asked to meet a committee of the employers to sign the arbitration agreement. The employers of this body are not represented in the association, ‘and the union was instructed to send a letter under {ts seal to the Board of Governors, which will take the matter up. ‘The governors of the Employers’ As- All went well until Mr. Donellan, who had agred to make a “hot” spech, got | up. He fulfilled his part of the contract | so well that the affair broke up in such an uproar that the officers were sent! hurrying to the scene and had to drag the speaker out. Mr, Donellan began by reminding the | English that there was one day when the latter could not sing * le Britan- | nia" and ‘God ave the King’ with as much feeling as on others “That dey,” sald he, as near as it ts possible to quote him, “is July 4-the day dedicated American Indepen- dence; a day of Liberty, when we drove the English from our shores and ban- ished forever from this country the King of Engiand and his fing. Our gal- lant ancestors watered the Tree of Lib- erty with their blood and cast out the | English flag.” | He could «et no farther. Pande-| monlum broke out. His sympathizers sprang upon the saloon tables, women | waving thelr flags. A_ hostile demon- sirauon was made by the Englishmen, | but it was when the speaker said ‘ne | hoped that liberty from America’s tree would soon be flourishing in Ireland | that everyone went wild oWmen shouted and leaped on table: The speaker was surrounded, Blows were aimed at him and !t was a scene of almost riot when the officers broke into the room. Purser Russell dragged the speaker down from his stand oo the table. The stewards had to hold back the angry| Englishman while the officers iterally dragged Donellan on deck, | The fight was continued all the rest of the trip. An extra force of steward was necessary to keep order. When: ever Donellan walked the deck after his talk he was surrounded Ly a self-ap- pointed bodyguard, He thought it was hot. safe for him’ to go about alone. Eve appearance he made on deck called forth a storm of hisses from his enemies and much cheering from the ‘Americans and Irish. In fact, the lat- ter outdid the former in the warmth of their demonstration, This !l-focling spread throughout the cabin, and, indeed, the officers through- | out the trip had their hands . As} showing how deep was the feeling on} board it Is sald that Donellan when he | disembarked at Queentown was followed by the cheers and hisses of many who remained on the vessel. ‘The ship's officers were not willing to talk much of the Incident, but they mitted that it was a “hot” affair. "Th are inclined to place the hiame on I nellan, whom they say had no right to make such a speech on a ship under the | protection of the British flag. ——— GRAIN SUPPLY DECREASED. Wheat and Corn Losses Shown in the Avatlable Figures, Special cablo and telegraphic de- Spatches recelved by Bradstreet's show plies, compared with last account: Wheat— Bushels, U,B. and Canada, Past Rockies, decrease 1,925,000 ‘Afloat for and in Europe. sere 800,000, decreas sone 2.228,000 Total supply, & the following changes in available sup-| eoclation had determined to place a time limit after the expiration of which none of the untons would be permitted to sign the agrenment, but sat factory is the present condition of th Ue-up that they do not believe this will | * | be necessary. RECEIVERS FOR BIG BUILDING FIRM. Norcross Brothers Company, with Tilden Library Contract, Suffers Through Labor Troubles. (Special to The Evening World.) “Receivers were a Brown, of the United BO! point States Ciroult Court, td-day for Norcross | Bros. Company chester & Hudson, of Providence. on application of Man- RI, and the Well & Newton Company of New York he receivers are W. D. Luey and} ank Smith, of Worcester, who will y on the business, that of bullders, land one of the largest of its kind tn the country, The Mill alvieges that the has contracts outstanding involving $9,000,000, of which $3,000.00 has been spent. In order to protect the interests of the company and the creditors in the contracts, receivers were asked for. Inability to complete contracts, owing to labor troubles, 1s assigned as reason for their troub! The firm has the mtumet for building the Tilden library, company at Fc ond street and Sixth ave- nue, ork, and took parc In the constructio nof Columbia University, ‘The Norcross Bros. Gompany, in ad- dition ¢o thelr extensive b i opera- own brown sindstone and granit uar! t Bast Longmeadow and Bragg- ville, Mass, and at Stony Creek, Conn. The President of the corporation !s O, W. Norcross, ——____ The Wheat Market, There was further buying of wheat and corn by pit and other traders to-day on fresh crop news of an unfavorable nature, following yesterday's bullish re- port on spring wheat by the Weather Bureau. The markets at St. Louls and the Northwest were strong enough to give color to such advices, while cables showed a fair response to our advance. ‘There were no orders from foreign houses in wheat at the opening, New Wheat York's July, 0 December, 81 3-8. feago's 9.30 A, M. Wheat—Septomber, 76 1-4 to 78 8 1-2 to 78 8-8; December, 76 1-4. eptember, § to 50 1-8; May, 49 1-8 1-4; December, 49 1-4 to 49 4-8. closing prices were opening prices were: 5-8 bid; September, Corn—Decem- opening prices Wheat V.8. and Canada, Bast Rockies, decrease 681,000 a V.8. and Canada, Bam Rockies, (uerease 21,000 ¥. M0 b-R offered; September, 80 1-2 joffered; December, $0 38-4 bid. “Corn— Fuly, 6% 5-8; September, 56 3-4; Decem- ber, 55 1- Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat ay: Bd jeptember, 75 1-2 and 7 5-8; December, 76 3-4; May, 71 7-8. Corn—July, 49 8-8; Goptember, 49 3-4; December, 48 May, 48 3-4 and 48 7-8. DISCLOSURES OF LABOR METHODS a Sensational Evidence Expected at the Trial of Lawrence Murphy, a Former Official of the Stonecutters’ Association A jury was obtained to-day in the trial before Judge Newburger, in Gen- eral Sessions, of Lawrence Mu former treasurer of the Journ Stonecutters’ Association, who cused of stealing $12,000 of the clation'’s money in May a year ago. Murphy's teal promis sto be full of sensational evidence tending to show the modern ‘tyustness’’ methods walking delegates of Inbor organiza- tions. His counsel ex-Assistant District- Attorney John F, McIntyre and Jc Adams, will contend that the money al- have been taken by Murphy was “graft and not the lawful money of the Association, In his questions to talesmen, Mr. Mc- Intyre this morning revealed the alleged fact that in March, 1902, the Boss Builii- ors’ Association ' of ' Brooklyn was mulcted of $10,000 by a coterie of mem- hors of whe Stonecutters’ Assocation, witich was divided among less than 4 degen persons. ‘This money, Mr. Me- Intyre asserted, had been pald by a Mr Baird, Vresident of the Boss Builders’ Association, under threats of strikes, Mr. MedJntyre mentioned the names of siX members of the Stonecutters’ Asso-| J ciation who, he claimed, received toe | best of the money. Murp portion | according to Mr. ny of this. Por Settling Brooklyn strike, his opening address to the jury Assistant District-Attorney tt sald the $10,000 spoken of by Mr. MeInty | veferred to funds received by the Asso- elation in settlement of a iong dit- culty in| Brooklyn. ‘This money was pald to Murphy, Mr, Nott said, and by | him deposited ina bank from which it] Us SIL withdrawn in cish, astily withdrs £1 that he I of $5,000 lying on the ¢ Was ona Saturday and the Monday Murphy, so Mr. 1, went back to the bank and ¢ lokage money was given Murphy + but it ts alleged he kept 4 McIntyre, did not get quently did So Murphy ank mone PKA vhis | to} In vestigation of the books of the Associa- Uon, Mr. Nott sald, showed that only H0 was in the bank when the records the Association showed a s e defendant.” Mr, Nott said, ‘ | knew that if he could so direct his team DROVE HIS ENGINE OVER LITTLE GIRL To Have Turned Meant Death to Crowd on Sidewalk, It Was Impossible to Stop, So Mar- tin Took Only Alternative. LITTLE ONE SCARCELY HURT. He Guided His Hors: One on Each Side of Her, and the Engine Passed Over, Wheels Not Touch- Ing Her. One of those moments that come Into the life of every driver of a fire-engine | when the prospect of snuffing out the Ife of a child confronts him, came to Michael Martin, of Engine No. 15, to- day. Right In 0! 6 in her chubby right fist, her big brown eyes dilated with terror. To have swerved would ‘e meant to crash into a crowd on the sidewalk and swing the wheels of the engine against the child. One course was open to Martin and he took {t. He ran over the little one. With tears streaming from his eyes, he kept on to the corner from which the alarm had come, only to find that \t was false. He drove back at break- neck speed to the corner of Clinton and Henry streets, where a surging mob surrounded a drug store. Leaping from his seat, Martin rushed In to find the little girl he had run over sitting on the counter, White and shaky, but un- injured eave for a slight cut on the! head. Greeted Hero, The revulsion of feeling almost over- came the big fireman. He had expected to find a mangled corpse and the mal- edictions of the crowd; he found in- stead the greeting that is given a hero, for those who had seen the acoldent comprehended that he had taken the one shance open to him. It so happened that/at the moment an alarm came from Division and Ludlow streets to the house of Engine No. 15 at . 209 Henry street, five-year-old Sarah Edelman, of No. 210 Clinton street, had concluded negotiations for a chunk of ake dn a bakery across the street froin her home. And it so happened that as she started across the street with the cake she was so engrossed with the favor of the first bite that she did not notice the engine bearing down upon her. The shouting, the clanging of bells, the nounding of the hoofs of the horses reached her ears and froze her in her tracks. She stood gazing at the ap- proaching horses. To stop the team was impossible, To swerve tt to the ye meant certal death to women and children who were gazing with the fascination of horror at the tiny figure! the middle of the street. Quick Thinking Required. It was up to Michael Martin to do the quickest thinking of his life. He that the child would fall prone between the horses that their hoofs would aot touch her; he knew that if she would lig SUill the fire box of the engine was far enough removed from the surface of the street to clear her tody, and that she would be safe from the wheels. With a ery that had all his soul in it he reached far out and steadied his The child heard that terrible and she went down as though shot. | Martin's eyes saw a patch of white be- iween ‘his horses, saw the patch “of white disappear under hig engine and the gscream of horror {rom the he on the back step. But his cowd not stop, for the place for engine Wag at the fire The crowd rushed out and picked up the child. She was unconscious. Blood was streaming down her face and stain- | ing the pulpy piece of cake she held in her hand. A man carried her into the .|drug store, where the skilled man of medicine ran his hands rapidly over her little Hmbs, Just « Little Scalp Wound. | mitted taking $19,000 of the funds, a | said he had given $5,000 of this amount |to a man named Black, who nad go: abroad with him, Five checks aggre- x $8,000 the defendant gave to Ais In wn Keon, aw, who deposited the money rodit,”* a memby dation f the Btone| lied as al fowith se to fy to tt q conatitut and by-laws of the org: j zation: ‘on produced the of the union and ¢ paklyn 8. ton for a ‘conferet tbor ditficulty, and the | receipt of $10.00 from the} Other records showed contractors had been "as several hundred dollars each for bor organization, snased’’ the benefit of the COTTON GOES UP ON SUPPORT BY BULLS, July a Speculative Feature In the Market, While Other Options Share the Advance. Bull support of the whole list was resumed on a moderate scale in the cot- | ton market to-day, Prices rose several | | points, mostly on near deliveries. | The large sales of the spot article in| the Liverpool markets, most of which was American, promoted a confidence | here that was early manifested in the aracter the buying. | Port receipts were estimated @t about | a quarter of last year's figures. Weather | conditions continued favorable all over | | the belt, jsion house buying carried prices hi; ‘The prices toward noon were: 12.80; August, 12.35; September, Ostober, 9.85; December, 9.65. The approach of the ‘last July deltv- ery day in connection ‘with the good demand for spot cotton abroad, started | covering by shorts, The course of July significant, That option closed ‘Iast| night at 12.70. Early to-day there was one sale at 12,80; then {t was bid up to 13 cents or to Within 2 points of the! best of the season before a sinale one hundred bales could be purchased, — | September and October were the ac- tive months with Wall street the peat buyer and the general lat firm, show- ing net ains of from 7 to $0 pointy in the eanly afternoon, ‘Jul yforged to the front again toward the close, and was bid up to 18.15, The other quotations were: August, 1247; September. 10.91; October, 9.93; Novem- ber, 9.80; Beptomber, 9.78,’ and’ January, 9.71. T closing prices wore: July, 13.29 to 13.22; August, 1244 to 1847; Beptember, 10.90 bid; October, 9.90 bid; Novembe: 9.76 to 9.77; December, 9,10 to 9.71! Febs ruary, 9.68 to 9.60; Maroh, 9.68 to 9,00, V Phe market closed steady, [a shade easier No bones were broken and in a few niom her eyes. Then) she yas sent for an ambi . the young lady from vital, put court plaster on the o arah ‘Edel- | d (hat there on hee. When Michael] Martin came back from se to the false ala the crowd But the foreman of the engine excused him from duty for the rest of the day. He did not feel equal to the task of driving his team again until quietness should soothe his nerves, STILL PROBING THE POST-OFFICE FRAUDS, Federal Grand Jury Gets to Work Again and More Indictments Are Expected. The Federal Grand Jury re-convened in Brooklyn to-day after a recess since Satumay, and again got to work on the Post-OMice scandal, which so far has resulted in the indlotment of former Congressman Driggs and George W, Beavers. It is expected that more indictments will be foun For the past week, éver Beavers and United States Dist torney Youngs have been pia: and seek, there have been pers mors that the Government offic! after still tigger game und that reason that a bench warrant has not been issued for Beavers's arrest, Were a warrant issued the Government would be compelled to reveal its evidence, —————== LONDON STOCKS IRREGULAR. Americans Show Gain: Market Feature, Amerioan railway shares, after a fat opening {n the London market to-day hardened and on good buying ef Eries and United States Bteel advances. Weakness in consols and other home in- vestments was due to the Russia and Japan war acare, Bouth Africana were Rilo tntoa were up a xhado, while other departments were dull and hea The prices Are the vy, for Americans were) Ana- joonda, 41-8; Atchison, 657-8; Canadian, 1251-4] Bt, Paul, 1441-3; Erle, 80 8-8; do; lat ptd., "67 3-41 138; front of his plunging | | horses stood a wee mite of five, a plece sf inols Central, Loutsville, 108 1+ , ¥, Central, 1201-8) Pennsylvania, 4p din Ri + 8 1-4 Southern Pacifia, 46; Union Pacific, 78; U, 8, Steel, 28 $8; ra ian the sols for money were account, PM A-d6, Store Closes Satardays at 3 P, M. During Fuly and August. Rothenberg New York's Fastest Growing Store, We Give the Famous Blue Trading Stamps--- One With Every 10c. Purchase—300 Stamps Can Be Redeemed for Useful Premium= and covered in satin striped ing) sale price, in all sizes Heywood Go-Carts, like illustration, with para- foot brake, rubber wheels, seat upholstered with Bedford Cord; re- Linoleum. Olicloth, 2 yards wide. sol, rod and patent patterns in tile, inlaid and floral effects; value 39c. Per square yard, at Z Genuine Cork Linoleum, 2 yards 39c Rugs at a Fraction. 75 Sandford's All-Wool Brussels Rugs, 10.6 ft. long 9 ft. wide, Oriental, floral and Persian patterns, every color represented, suit- able for parlor, sitting-room or library; actual value $14.50; special at........ Bromley’s Smyrna Rugs, slightly imperfect, having been wide, tile, inlaid and small designs; value 65¢c. per Square yard, at.. ae used as samples. Linoleum, WEST 145 eat Furniture tails We will make up to your order fan Elastic t]) Felt Mat. In One or two part? tick- value 7.50 tire selected straws per rollof 40 yds.;_ special 10.00 6x9, worth 7.6x10.6, worth 9x12, worth low ek : 1, 34c, $6.75 $11.50 $13.50 [Pet ee 3.98 5.98 “special at. made with White Lawn Waists al 49c. New, well made and stylish. White lawn of a fine sheer quality. with tucks, or hemstitch- ing and tucks or cluny lace or embroidery; , all 98c. values, at. . lees Girls’ 79c Dresses Reduced to 49c. Made from striped Chambray or plaid Gingbams, with yoke of pique and embroidery, finished with ruffle of pique and braid, bishop’ sleeves, and full skirt with deep hem; colors light blue, pink, old rose & red; value 79c. 7.50 19¢c $3.49 Shirt Waist Suits at $1.98. Pure Irish linen; full pleated waist, with broad front and double row of large buttons, tab stock, postilion belt and full sleeve; seven-gore flaring skir' Various styles, 49c heavy lace; finely tucked large sleeves; complete. ....... Heavy Iron Folding C spring, reversible $11.50; special, Bargain Mattings. 75-Pound China Matting, Linen Warp Japanese [ate in red, green, blue, oak and light effects; new, 4,50 Window Shades. Half and Less Than Half Aciual Va‘ue We purchased the entire surplus stock of the Columbla Shade Co. at a phenomenally tow price. ceptionally good, and are guaranteed perfect. Most of them have deep fancy fringe. full 36x72 inches in size, three lots, at the following absurdly Wash Shirts at 98c. Made from pure linen with all-over tucks; new striped linen in pleated style; tou- lardine trimmed with three in vartous shades ; ducks insnowflakes or shepher@ checks; worth $1.89, at.. AND CO. 2uustaction Guaranteed or Money Fromptiy Re‘unded. T. Surprises. regularly at $10.50; our sale price, 6 98 ‘ouch Beds, National and_ bolster, mattress fini ff tings, beautiful patterns, reversible, fresh, pliable, ab- solutely perfect, 40 yards to pliable, worth $7.50 tual value 311,00; sa price The shades are ex Some have lace insertings. Atl are Lot II, worth 45c. to 6c, at 29c Lot Ill, worth 69¢, to 89c, at 39c thoroughly tailor mide; HOES 98 rows of chimbrays and shown 98c 49c $20 Ladies’ Walking Suit $25 Ladies’ Walking Suits, $80 Taffeta Walking Suits. $40 White Serge Walking Suit: $18 Foulard Shirt $80 Linen Shirt Waist Suits $88 Taffeta Shirt Waist Suits...........19,75 $22 Voile Mesh Skirts, silk line $S Mannish Walking Skirts............. $10 White Serge Walking Skirts.........5.90 $B Linen Walking Skirts.........s0s00000:3079 To close out $2 Lawn Waist BB India Lawn WaIsts......cccceesesssese SID $8 China Silk Waists.. $9 Silk Petticoats, OPPENHEIM. CLLINSs: @ REDUCED PRICES BEFORE INVENTORY. 80 HIGH-CLASS LINEN SUITS, originally $80 to $40.............15,00 LADIES’ WALKING SUITS, of white linen and shades of helio, Delft blue, brown and natural linen, in exclusive style: and superior manufacture, as you will see them nowhere else... BROADWAY AND 21ST ST. SOROSTS wee 45.00 ... 18,00 weeee- 25,00 wee 23,50 19.75 + 13,50 Waist Suit +++43,75 4.75 mauve, seeeee 15,00, 19.75 100 BIS 4,90 all colors. The Best. Boot Shoes and Slippers For Women $3.50 per pair None genuine without the Sorosis Label. Sizes x to 9.' Widths AAA to BE, JNMES MeCREERY & CO., _._tBwenty-third. Street JAMES McGREERY & CO. \ Men's Custom Made Shirts, | Negligee shirts,;—made of plain, white or colored Scotch madras, Cuffs attached, Colors:—blue, tan, pink, lavender, black and white. 1.50 formerly 2,25, Pleated bosom shirts,—made of fancy French Madras, 3.00 formerly 4,00, Twenty-third Street, ‘The Majority Use World Wants . . 834 8 Paid Help Wants in this morning's World, Paid Help Wants {a t! ey eapers s i t Le