The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1904, Page 5

TRACTION FRAUDS LEAD 10 PRISON 4. Frederick Seymour Is Con- vioted in Philadelptia for Swindling Raltroads by Means of “Fake” Injury Cases. WOMAN INVOLVED SAID TO BE ACTRESS. Believed Now that a Huge Con- spiracy Existed and that Many More Arrests Will Be Made in Short Time. ‘Tho conviction in Phil frederick Seymour, a Broad street curb broker, of New York, on a charge of attempting to swindle the Traction * of Philadelphia on a fake Will result, it 1s sald, in the eral members of Seymour's gang. jour made a confession implicat- ing several New York physicians and 4 number of characters used as pro- fessional witnesses of street car, ferry und railroad accidents, Several weeks ago Scymour read in the newspapers of a car collision at Ninth street and Girard avenue, Philo adelphia, and going there and repro- senting hin:self as Charles Irwin, salt that his wife had been injured in that accident and demanded $5,000 damages. His wife turned out to be Ueatrice Graham, once pf the "Ben Hur" com- pany, and an actress of mediocre not. He reported that she had been taken seriously injured to her apartments at No, 31 West One Hundred and Four- Leenth etrebt, New York City, and gave the company the names of the doctors. attending her. Special Detective H. G. Silcox, of the traction company, came to New York and in a few days had unravelled what } now proves to have been a deep and long-standing conspiracy, Silcox testified that the gang kept postéd through the newspapers on trac- tion accidents in New York, Philadel- phia, Newark, Jersey City and other cities, and that either Seymour or the woman who was represented as his wife * pretended to be injured. In his confession Seymour sald that the Graham woman at one time was being treated by three different physi- clans for supposed mfurles received in three different street car accidents. On his confession Seymour was sen- tenced to two years in the Schuylkill County Jail and was ordered to pay a fine of $600. Detective Silcox then an- nounced that hegand detectives from the New York companies were still working on the case and expected in a Tew days to bring about the arrest of a half dozen persons in New York, among them ,several physicians who had been implicated in the conspiracies to de- fraud the ferry and traction companies. Sileog said that he had traced sev- eral cases which indicated to him that the gang had secured many thousands of dollars in the last year or two. Vd Seymour was a turb broker in Broad | A! street a few years ago and contigued that business recently as a blind’ for his swindles, according to his own con- fegsions. In demanding money he as- sumed many allases and represented that either he or the Graham woman had been injured. The others implicated are the physicians who testified ax to the extent of the alleged injuries and % *% / the persons used as witnesses who tes- it tied to seeing the accidents, 106 * 7 ae 2 ‘ Noe MGS x jog « AA % fui id He Oh 1g dehy 11% iw ‘20! 20 ie ua aia ba ‘ORS y ‘ i tame Re Mw pea i They Were Having a Quiet Time}: hy % Until He Stepped Into the Pit neh iid . } Thy y and Set Them Jumping as " - 4 Ba 4 Prices Rose. ee A 34 rg ‘87 & iia 18 x . | Wik, Cent,” pil: “1 2 Daniel J. Sully went upon the floor] + Advance?’ Decline. of the Cotfon Exchange this afternoon =< when. business was being transacted WE! in an orderly manner, and in five min- THAWED BY ELECTRICITY. utes he had turned the pit Into a bed- ay lam. He had been absent fom the floor| #!mira Finds a Way to Keep the three rours and the market had moved _ Olty Water Supply Up, along sedately with just enough busl-| ELMIRA, N. Y., Feb, 18.—Electricians ness td keep brokers comfortably en-|!n the employ of the Jocal water com- gaged, allowine them Ume to stop again| Dany have succeeded: in thawing out 4 and again to’ swan funny stories. frozen water mains, A positive wire In’ the meantime there had been no| Was inserted at one end of each of a feclded price movement. The cotton| hundred-foot section and a negative ‘ market was like the stock market—dull, | Wife at the other eud. ‘The currant wae j Mr, Sully visited the Stock Exchahge,|then turned on and the ice rapidly where he Is but one of 1,100, and he| melted. This ts one of the frat: times! looked around and the dullness seemed to affect his nerves. He likes action, and he wants that action In sharp, sud- So den and decisive price movements, he returned to the cotton marke! he Js not 1 of 1,100, but is “I'r,” the/ | whole thing, as he Immediately prove: Prices had sagged off to about the lowest point of the day when he went i the “pit, waved his hand, and io! was a change. Hand was like the waving of the ma clan's wand, Sleep disappeared and in jis place was wild and tumultuous ac- King Cotton ‘awoke again and raised Ate hi prices bounded upward, Hot o hundred points, but enough, to eatisty the wand waver who smiled and | when’ prices were in nearly every in- mance at ¢he hilgh point of the day left the, had gone up with a rush to 1583, Al'tRat tovel active reailzing set in and _| Watched to glean news of any kind. PUR STOCKS WEAKEN ON NEW WAR SCARE News from London of Positive Action in the Balkans Checks a Rise in the Late Market Dealings. TRADING CONTINUES OULL. Amaigamated Copper Shows Some Strength and SI a Little Better —Selling of Baltimore and Ohio the Feature. Dullness again ruled on the stock market to-day. Trading was almost without feature, and the price move- ment and the sales had to be closely The bears lacked an aggressive leader, and it was probably well for them that they did. ‘The bulls also were without @ head, so the sales represented nothing more than yn effort of traders'to scalp profits of 1: London early sold 4,000 shares in th market, ‘The most important feature of the market was the selling of 6,000 shares of Baltimore & Ohio by Loeb & Co. There did not seem to be any supporting orders, the stock being taken in small lots hy many brokers, and at the end of the sale the price was about at the starting level. This show of strength induced some covering that steadied the list. ‘There was during the day a fair aggregate of liquidation which, in the absence of commission- house buving, rhado the market appear really weaker than:it was. In the afternoon at x time when it looked as if stocks might go higher, news came that the London curb had closed weak on the news from the Bal- kans and that several of the large Lon- don newspapers were already sending correspondents to the spot. This uipped the upward movement before !t had well started, and the gains were lost and a fraction in addition. Amalgamated Copper, after the early weakness on the renewal of the Heinze fight in the courts, showed a little strength. tons of copper a year. The spot deal- ers heud that war ;would cut off ‘this supply and that this was about a full month's export for thts country, so that American copper companies would be benefited by that much, Canadian Pacific reflected the rather uncertain tone in London. The Steel issues were bettr on the report from Pittsburg that there was an undoubted and general improvement jn the fron and steel industry. The grangers showed neither strength nor weakness. Tho close was dull and heavy. The Closing Quotations, — eat, lowest and closing prices rom yesterday's closing price from last recorded Cid ere as PEESEFPF EES. bs Htguesea PF. FEF: this has ever been done. ‘The mains were six inches in diameter and located in the outlying portions of the city. Unable to properly filter the water, owing to the thickness of the ice which covers the surface of the reservoir the company to-day insued a notice to water (takers asking them to boM all water used for domestic purposes, ee ee LONDON STOCKS DECLINE. Fear of War Com) ations Makes) the Brokers Uneasy, LONDON, Feb. 18.—Increasing pollt!- cal complications have caitsed a general decline in all departments of the securl- dies markets. Balkans and the general fear that other nations may be drawn into the Far Hastern is causing greater uneasi- there were many who believed that the \d_ was waved to enable Mr. Bully through other brokers to dispose few thousands of bales. “The whole list declined then, but Mr. Sully continued his work and sent prices upward again. ‘This time Julv jumped to 13.56, Mav to 14,62, August to 13 cents, a jump of 35 nts, ‘After Mr, Bully left the pit the mar- ae Guigted down again and prices be- werowards the slose Sully again ap- ared in the ai ‘oe Ot Jompea to inte, ‘again of” points the sree of ihe ie eat ul 16. to 20. points, i nega everv day. reacted aout 1-2 lan bonds are 3-4 lower. solier to-day on the later developmentain the political altuation, Copper was very weak. Amer- fean shuren were heavy and lower om . Japan exports about 30,000/* ‘The restlessness in the |1av. PEER OO RT TIT TR PITT EMRE ETI SAT hi ie ey “THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEARTARY. 1°, 1904. CHARGE OF FRAUD IN OMDEND SUT Directors of the American Malt- ing Company Asked to Pay Have Been Illegally Paid Out. | The Aret of seven multe againat the Airectors of the American Malting Com- pany, individually, to oompel a restora- tion of $1,886,880 unlawfully, tt ts sald, pald out as dividends during 1897, 1 ‘and 1890, and to pay $00,000 damages to the company by the alleged illegal p ment of dividends, was to-day brought to trial |M. Curtias, of Buffalo, who was repre- sented by ex-Justice William N. Cohen and Austen G. Fox, with a half dosen other lawyers in the background. Bim!- lar sults will follow against the other aix directors, who are Charles M. War- ner, of Syracuse; Grant B. Schley, El- verton R, Chapman, George F. Neld- Inger, Seymour Scott, the present « eral manager of the company, and Charles A. Stadler, the President, who have the same counsel, except Mr. Warner, whose interests are looked after by ex-Congressman J, J. Adams. These suits were first instituted by Archibald A. Hutchinson and Victor K. McElheny, jr., stockholders, for them- selves and r stockholders in the American Malting Company. They claim that phe dividends were not earned, but that the accused directors paid the flotitious dividends out of the capttal stock of the company. Recen’ ly, the company applied to Justice Lev- entritt and was permitted to join’ the two plaintiffs on the affirmative side. The company was organized under the laws of New Jersey, which makes each director in a corporation individually for dividends paid out of capital @ came up for trial before Jus- Lean in November, 1902, that a New Jersey law did not apply in this State. The higher courts reversed this decision and sent the case back fo: trial. ‘The directors deny the allegation, GOULD AND CASSATT HOLD PEACE NEWS), Le All Their Difficulties , Settled but Stock Market Conditions of the Agreement. Instead of having broken off negotia- tlons for peace the Gould-Cassatt. fac- tions have actually settled all their dim- cilities 1f°@ director of the Pennsylvania Raijroad can be believed. For reagons best known to the Inter- ests.involved an announcement of the terms of settlement will not be made just yet. ‘The director in. speaking of the settle- ment sald: the efforts to settle the dimculties be- tween the Goul interests have been broken off. Well, I may modify, a little. The negott: tions: niay be called ‘off’ in that they have reached the terms of, settlement, and there {s practically nothing now to negotiate nor to parley about. The Evening Workl had the correct f the settlement Feb. 5. ‘The, ry lvanta will take over the West; Virginia Central and the Western Mary- and will turn these roads over to Norfolk and Western, The Wabash js ta come into New York over the Pennsylvania sys ‘This director also remarked, that it] was probable that many denials would | come out and that many yarns about a! renewal of the quarrel woilld started, but had been determined pon and un agreement reached. “From hl 8 the reason for not making iin Ofleial announcement al this. tiene was due to stock market Cp Cee A member of one of the bi 4X3 OUTOS Ps the street which fnances t all Pennsylvania's Ioana. also sald that the ‘or a settlement wu as stated by the director quoted, SIDESWIPED THE TRAIN. Accomodation Dera: nd Two Men Injured. Pa, Feb. 18—The oh the’ Biffalo é& Al- legheny Valley Division of the Penn- sylvanla, Railroad, sideswiped an a comodation train at the station here to-day, deralling the coaches of the local and demolishing the engine of the exptess, Bngineer McCullough, of Oil City, escaped with alight injuries by Jones F, ‘oleman, para Passenger, broken gina erat hours b gecsbinbiond yh M’CARREN SEES THE MAYOR. Said of Petroleum Centre, was badiy cut b; Me was deluyed sey-! the acciden to Be Looki Affer Sone Rrooklyn Appointments, ' Patrick H. McCarren wan the firat rat’ Mayor McClellan's office today, While Mr. McCarren was con- ferring with ‘the Mayor Thomas W, Sena office he. sald “My call was purely of a noclal ture, It had no political significanc: It is said that the Senator terested in the appointments of sey- ¢ral assistant corporation. counsels. In Brooklyn, ‘Fhese appointments have been held up and the Benator is anxious to have them made without further de: | oh EAS FIGHT AGAINST COPPER. Baok $1,885,350 Alleged to ‘The defendant in the sult is Alexander | J and he| ed the demurrer of the defendant) ee Delay. Formal Announcement i Ey “There is no truth in the story that nd the Pennsylvania | f by Express) winn Hines, Commissioner to the St. Louis Exposition, followed by Judge Olmsted ana Judge layer, Wax ann had When Mr. McCarren left the Mayor's in in-| § RATE WAR IN SIGHT Freight Schedule on Grain to Would Be Benefited. The new schedule of rates on grain between Buffalo and » York has kone into effect. Fear was expressed that the disruption of the “ munity-of-interest” plan, which w Augurated by J. Plerpont Morg or aix years ago and which this community-of-in' plan effective it is neeesaary that t lations between ¢ insylvania New York Central shall be entirely har- montous. polloy between them as to their freight schedules. ‘There ja much, lack of har: mony, however, new rate which went into ay roads entering ‘Including Philadel: . Norfolk and Newport ave maintained a differentiat rate ranging from a fraction to lt cents A hundred in favor of une Southern ports. ‘This concession 5 the great disadvantac: For years the New Y. Ex- change has been fighting to secure the abolition of this differential rate, Tt has finally succeeded ond of the roads between Buffalo and New York. led by the New York Central, Erie and Lackawanna, have reduced their rate on grain between Buffalo and New York suMctently to place New York exactly on the saine basis as Philadephia, Bal- more and Newport News The vania Railroad, which has vay en Philadelphia # differential, uch incensed at this action and In) that the old precedent shall not be interfered with It is threatening retaliatory action. If it makes a furt grain rate war will go inte New York City will get the . but rallroad éarnings will suffer, ear CURB STOCKS HIGHER. Northern Securities and Greene Copper Lead the List The curb market was fractionally higher to-day, and trading fairly active, rities was one of the chief ing up almost w point, to Jopper was up 3-8, at 10 1-4 The bid and asked prices of the prin- clpal outside securitice were: American Can American Can Con. Lake Gon, Lake pt, ini nerboroua R. latin |Oua 5 tla Bievator” pf Standard Oil White Knob ..1: ; a WHEAT MARKET. Wheat opened strong to-day. the strong adv! grain markets Corn was dull but firm, soo due .to rices were ao? 8: * July rn—Ma. September, York's closing prices were: May ul 1-4 bid; September. 60 “1-1;° May, 60 1-4 were: May ‘or ‘the new ange. Bullding. vill award the contracts on Sat d work on the new structure n_ next week. of Dr. Gardner’s Generous Offer, ened by Heretofore Incurable Chronic Disease. at hand when “every person chronic diseases of th the Bar, the Nove, Throat, Lua or Nervous System, those who hi wearled. and discourm osmorts ‘worth Te e eaily Siriahtene ‘: ir Gardner's ind lite win the’ power of" Dr. PUG eet | Mrs. Kate Koch, 108 East 56th St.,! New York Clty. i Catarrh and Gortritis. Thtoat, ‘getaaine Eel aged | fens Radium Cures Cancer. John MacGinales Seeks Injunction Against Boston and Montana Co, In behalf of John MacGinnigs Frank- lin Blera applied ° to Justice MacLean to-day for an injunction to restrain the Boston and Montana Consolidated Cop- A Good Risk. (Prom the New Yorker.) Life Insurance Manager—Are you sure that man js a good risk? He ts noven- ty years old and looks tra fOh,-he'll Uys fo per and Silver Mining Company from disposing of any of Its property pending to be brought. Is fixed at $2.000, tv Otto GC. Heinze, ‘Arat -nkiovlah in x between, Heinze, feld. ‘The Indemnity bon signed by Arthur B. Probably, thle renewal of th the jer king, The Guarantee. ery case which Dr. Gartner econpts cura WY inttane he falls after a fair iret. the aN Nae esou pay fOr the cure will ‘be raeund Cou TT te for report bl BR. GARDNER, FOR TRUNK LINES | New Yerk Cut—Pennsylvania, May Retaliate—New York ‘Ever Since the ede teh ace it of the) res | net but some are not of the new-| est styles. MANY INYALIDS TAKE. ADVANTAGE His Treatment Means New Hope | to Those Whose Lives Are Dark- | ily; | Le Bouiller bos Retwétion Sie of | SHOES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 750 pairs Women’s Boots. | sizes 2%, 3, 31, A and B! javidths, to close out quickly, I. Ce) pair. | ‘are offered at 900 pairs Women's Boots, broken lots, comprising cur | best makes, closing out at ¥ 195 yap Worth $4.50 400 pairs Misses’ Button | School Shoes, common sense \last, low heels, sizes 24, 3, "1334, A, Band C widths, of- fered at pair. Value for $3. 50) These values are absolutely as represented. The shoes are first class in every respect, LeBoutiticr]ras | | ! | | = BEAUTIFULUPRIGHT PIANOS 5 Monthly 149 55 Paid. FREE with Each of these Plano: Beautiful Stool, Scarf; also sheets of the latest and most popular sheet music. Upright Pianos. | $90 Stodart $3 ernie, }{ 110 United Makers 4 ‘onc 125 Schumann Son 4 145 Gabler until pata Square Pianos. $20 Chickering $2 ," 55 Weber 3 60 Chickering 65 Steinway & Son monthly until paid. until paid. 3 moncniy untill pata, PIANOS RENTED $ MONTHLY, CARTAGE FREE THIS WEEK. GOETZ & CO.,, 81-87 Court St,, Brooklyn, OPEN EVENINGS, “*Phone"' 389 Mata, Whiskey for * High Balls” is apparent when made from ALL DEALERS, Sold in our regis- | tered bottles only. H. B, KIRK & CO., Sole Bottlers, N, Y. THE MAGNET OF SUCCESS. SUNDAY WANTS WORLD Go TO Office 435 Sth Av.. N.Y. City, mm B8th and Both Ste. 10 6 P.M. gia ye on ete han an Pieter ee alert tan s THE MILLIONS AND SUNDAY WORLD ADVER- TISERS PROFIT PROPORTION- ATELY. sini ela askin We Hence the remaining Winter stock is an incubus. lines, still unsold, will not be packed away. would mean thankless work, capital. Besides, the goods would not look fresh and R. H. Macy & Co.’s Attractions atyS B'way at 6th Av» Men’s Clothing.—» ». are now concentrating our clothing thoughts and energies on styles for Spring. The To do so loss of time and inactive bright when we brought them back to light next October. The easiest, quickest and most merchant-like method is to overcome your opposition to buying heavy Clothing Men's White Shirts, three styles of plaited bosoms, also open front, open front and back, coat style, all sleeve i] lengths, sizes 14 to 18, niade to sell at $1.00 and $1.50; choice. Silk $2.00 them. so close to the end of Winter by making the prices so attractive that thrift will tempt you to take advantage of That's what we have done. Men’s Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits that we sold up to $14.96; choice 9.74 Men's Three and Four ution Single-| ireavted and smart Double- breasted Suits, made of high class cheviots and worsteds that we sold up to $22.49; choice at...... Men’s Overcoats, made of Oxford frieze and handsome black cheviots, well-lined; splendidly tailored, that we sold up to $14.96; choice at 14.96 9.48 Men’s Shirts.-« rn. 68c Men's Shirts, made of madras and percale, a few of them have plaited bosoms, neat patterns in light-and dark colorings, all sizes, made to sell at $1.00 and $1.50; choice.....---.. Men’s Shirts, made of fine cheviot, madras and Oxford, stiff bosoms, attached or detached cuffs, all sizes, made to sell for $1.50 and $2,00; GNOICE elsielpisiers ee eloveliers te sre eiere ts tells ord Men’s Neckwear. Squares, Squares, Puffs and Four-in-Hands, | new Spring designs, where at $1.00; our price 44c. Others made of richest imported | strong horse-hide leather ends, Silks, sold elsewhere at $1.50 and |every pair guaranteed, sold else- our price 68¢, English It is values like these that have raised our hosiery business up to its present matchless standard. Such offerings arc unmistakable evidences of superiority. They are distinct, marked, readily distin ng sper skill or judgment i is require alien Lisle Thread Hose, elaborate lace insteps in new effective designs, spliced heels and toes, sold elsewhere at 50c.; our price, 24c. Women’s $1.75 Pure Thread Silk Women's Black Pure Thread Gauze Silk Hose; the sheer, cobwebby kind, spliced soles and toes and low-spliced heels that do not show above regulation Oxford ties, ig else- where at $1.75; our price, $1.19. Children’s 30c. Cashmere Hose Children’s Full-fashioned Regular-made Black Ribbed Cash- mere Hose—Hose that combine dressiness and durability, double knees, soles and heels, sizes 6 to 8%, sold elsewhere at 30c.; our price, 19c. Women’s 50c. Lisle Thread Hose 64c 94c Men’s Suspenders. | Genuine Guyot Suspenders, new | Spring patterns, sold elsewhere at 50c.; our price 39, | Suspenders, real Folded | sold else- | lisle webbing, where at 50c.; our price 24c, at 24c.-0n uished styles and no to make comparisons, Hose $1.19. at 19c. Special Sale of Stamped Linens,—« r: Stamped Hemstitched Linen Scarfs, Centre Pieces, Tray and Lunch Cloths—some have double rows of hem- stitching, others have hand-drawn. Lunch Cloths. size 45x45 inches, at 97c, Lunch Cloths, size 54x54 inches, at 97c, Tray Cloths, size 18x27 inches, at 24c, Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, at 49c. Scarfs, size 18x72 inches, at 49c. Centre Pieces, size 18x18 inches, at 24c. Centre Pieces, size 20x20 inches, at 24C. Centre Pieces, size 24x24 inches, at 33c. Centre Pieces, size 30x30 inches, at 49c. Centre Pieces, size 36x36 inches, at 49c. Continuation of the Carpet, Rug and Furniture Sales. Rel hi -WORLD ALMANAC. PRICE 25 Are Their Low Prices. 4th to 35th St. Boys’ Crothing.—s. ». Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, made of navy, royal blue serge, shield collar and sleeves finished with em- broidery, trousers lined throughout, sizes 3 to 8 years; $2.97. Boys’ Norfolk and Double-Breasted Two-piece Suits, made of pure wool cheviots and cassimeres, sizes 8 to 16, years, $2.97, Young Me Single and Breasted its, made of tnd a meres, cheviots and black 87.49. Men's Hats— Were $3.49; Now $2.49. —?d Fi. The Alpines include our entire line: of imported Soft Hats, richly calen- dered, full-bodied fur felt, silk bands and Russia leather inside bands, The Derbies are-in stylish Spring blocks; fine selected fur felt; silk band and binding, imported pebble leather inside band. Choice at 2.49 Men’s Underwear. i+ me Men's Natural Merino Shirts Drawers, mostly large sizes, red from-98c. and $1.19 to 69c, Men's Ribbed Mercerizad Cotton Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight; also Ribbed Natufal Wool; reduced from $1.44 and Re to 98c. Children’s Wear._2 »: Infants’ Long Night Slips, made-of- nainsook, Bishop style, neck sleeves trimmed with hemstite truffle, 24c. Infants’ Long Night Slips, made: nainsook, front trimmed with tucks, neck and sleeves finished w embroidery ruffle, Infants’ Long Ni ight Slips, made of nainsook, tucked yoke, nec! sleeves trimmed with two f0 CEM sth inserting and emi ruffle, 4% Infants’ Lohg Dresses, made of naine | sook, tucked yoke, neck and sleeves ~ é a trimmed with three rows of Brana ase ta and hemsti ruffle, ; Books-—1= Se ee erence nee OAKES DONTE Ss; WOPRSNClOEm tod 4 vols., 72c. eae Works, cloth bound, 6 Southworth's Works, cloth vound, vols. 54, Garey's Works, cloth bourtd,, ew) vols, Hivthoraes Works, cloth ound, $2 vols. Coopegs Works, cloth bound, s Dickens's comple Works, bound, 15 vols., $3.09. ‘Thackeray's Works, cloth bound,” Bulwer Lyttor's Works cloth ond, ulwer tion's Works, Asi yols 5. ye ; Balzac’s Wor avy cloth binding, 18 vols., otk Lanta Mikio heey cloth binding, 15 vols., Tolstoi's Works, heavy rae: best cloth binding, 12 yols., Bulwer Lytton’s Works, hoary aac best cloth binding, 13 oe Charles Reade's Works, hi he hest cloth binding, 12 Vols, eee Works Bee cloth, ing, ‘heavy paper, 10° vols.,- Byron Weenies vk oe efton te Luxe, 1 Carigie's Works, Siren calf b yols., $12. Waverly Novels, half calf binding, Wiese works, halt cal binding: Eliot’ forks, hal yols,, $9. : Cigars.—sn mi rm ; Jan Kubelik—Clear Havana, Cubant ” hand-made. Conchas Especiales, bor of 25, others ask $2.00; our price Londres Finos--Panatels, bos aoe. others ask $2.50; our price Perfectos Especiales, box of 25, others ” ask $3.00; our price $1. Repalla-Puritaros Sublimes, box of 2 others ask $4.50; our price Selectas—box of 12, others ask HBEe our price Tc. Cleodora, clear Havana, -box 12, others ask $1.00; our price 59. F. Garcia & Bros. Havana Smokers,* made in Tampa, Havana wrapper, and filler, box of 50, others, $2.45; our price $1.98. Continental Perfectos, box of 25; others El Symphonle Perfectos Royal—Key West clear Hayana, box of 100, others ask $11.00; our price $8.49. . Flor de Isna_ Perfectos—Key West clear Havana, box of 25, others ask $3.50; our price ENTS PER COPY. s BY MAIL 38 CENTS