The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1904, Page 10

io, Stil Wary, Refuses to fnto the Market, and Big interests Holding Off, the Prices Fall. RUBBER tk : Ohio's $10,000,000 Note ¢ Arother Depressing Factor Virginia Caroline Chemical and Pennsyivania Attract Attention. SHARES HIT HARD. ih Prices were lower in the stock market go-day. hot so much because of selling, - but because there was a lack of buying. _. The dir interests did not buy and the ~ > public refused to be drawn into the ™arket. It was easy to understand his aversion. The recent great slump 4m prices exploded so many bubbles in Which the public was jnterested that hundreds of thousands of persons all Over the United States were hurt, Fol- Yowing this, big corporations are forced to borrow money in large sums and to higher rates for thelr money than merchant or the stock broker. ‘To- the Baltimore & Ohio sold $10,000,- Of its two-year notes drawing 4 1-2 ‘Sold $4,000,000 more of the same kind of notes. During the first hour to-day there © Was a sharp decline, during which Rub- | ber Goods fost 2 2-4 per cent., the pre- > ferred 21-2 and Virginla-Carolina Chom- of the latter nounced intention of the company to issue $8,000,000 of new Pennsylvania lost, in a sharp recovery, this Stock edvanced with the whole list. “Gains were not held. however, and in @ subsequent reaction the list fell be- : tow the day's lovel, while there was no business to speak of. There was little news during the day And-thero was cvery evidence that the markt was on the verge of another — ull spell. ‘The total sates of stocks were 25.200 q Shares and of bonds $2,060,000. f The ‘To-day'a highest, lowest and cloal find net changes’ from or from las a PB ae: # ie 5) Tots ie i ou q Be BR bent 130K 1doae 1084, 1h i CY , SE % Bay tit § EN iy Poi w2ty « S84 OT Ri tat fy = ix fag i 184 117 se eh Et ag * ah Ag % wa C3 7 ae % Re i @ ae ob * ER 5 bes Beotine’ . th WHEAT MARKET. Wheat opened about 1-4 of e cent Coo Maer’ on the firmness of the im the Southwest, backed up by adverse crop and weather news from all directions. Cables were steady ‘and shipments from Argentine, accord- Ing to Broomball this week, amounted to 3,200,900 bushels, against estimated @learances of 8,600,000 bushels. Shoris were fair buyers after the opening. Corn opened about steady. New York's opening prices were: Pebsate day, 34 offered; July, #2 1-4; tember, nGiicags opening ware: Wheat | ee, nou Gg Bia oiiew 7 July. 81 to 607-8; Sep- poplin 47-8. “Ei Sa aaa 1: 4 —May, oy a A—May, 5) BTf uly, 0” DEAD MAN FOUND IN STREET. Pairly Well Dressed with im Pocket. The body of a fairly well-dressed fo at the foot of Amity skye He bypeens ut’ foi {age and f fost tT ™ ty years of age an feet 7 / th ’neight and ot dark ‘com: Plexion. Docket was found a subpoen: out by David W. Roy and called mn Louis Karkanbases to testify in ‘wpich Christina Kovakas was le. defendant's name was SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. @un rises... 6 34/Gun sove.. 6.85! Moon Ey = b ns THE TIDES. High Water. Low Wat, BM AM PM riiatd 3 1 id L Gas Feory.. 035 840 | bOO OF NEW YORK. ProrT : ARRIVED. - INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. : DUB TO-DAY. ~ Island, Christiansand. Consuelo, Hull. cent. interest, and a few days ago| mourg | other 2 Hambure ‘Genoa | pres fib % Dead Muirhead, of th terday may lead to the collapse of the Globe Security Company, ao lending concern in the American Trac Soclety Building with branches all over David Rothschild, the the organization of money= the country prime mover in both concerns, cannot be found. Globe Se (H Ma- ders the entire welgtt of the curity Company fell after the Distr Attorney got after tt for alleged v | ton of the usury laws, told an Evening ‘World reporter to-day that David | Rothschild, the m ing former presi- j dent of the-Federal Bank, called hin: up on the telephone yesterday at noon er 11 be all right.” “Everything W! a x Mr. Muirhead said that Mr. Roth- schild referred to the affairs of the Fed- eral Kank, and that as @ Co! quence | he left $3,000 doposit in the bank “Ag a result, 1 do not see but that tho Globe Security Company will have to give up the fight,” he said. “For five weeks I have tried to pull the concern through, since Mr. Rothschild got out, March 20, and to-day the Mayor of East Orange was to have taken charge of the presidency of the company. He was elected several days ago, and, had {t not been for the failure of the bank, we might have reached firm ground.” A Subordinate, He Says. Mr. Mutrhead declared that he was only a subordinate. He spoke in un- complimentary terms of the Rothschild influence, both fn the bank and the security company. “Why, If the District-Attorney would only have come to me IT would have told him of Rothschild's ownership of this company,” he said, “but when they got out a warrant and dragged me to court T got mad and fought them. 1 will protect no one now, for I see whero I have been mado the scapegoat for all. 1am the man who hired the bulld- ing for the Equitable National Bunk, started by the Rothschilds. I paid the first month's rent, fitted up the bank in my name, hired the marblo cutters ‘and metal men. We were going to call tt the Commercial State Bank and had that name painted on the windows. “Now Natlonal Bank Examiner Ridgely is after me with @ claim for bony which I personally had no more to do with than Mr, Ridgely himself. Being a subordinate I loaned the use of my name to the Rothschilds, both in the Equitable National and the Fedoral banks, both now defunct, and the right to sign my name with power of attorney was given to two young women In the employ of the Globe Security Company. That is how there happens to be a personal account in my name on the pooks of the Federal Bank showiig dis- counts in the sum of $60,000."” Passed Upon Propertien, | “What was your position? was asked | of Mr. Muirhead. “IT passed the properties upon which a loan was made, That alone was my business, Until the Rothschilds got out | of the Globe company I was never be- hind the cashter's desk. ‘Ther® was an \auditor and I had nothing to do with ‘the finances. Then came the pounding In the newspapers*and my arrest detectives from the District-Attorney’s ofice. I have been wronged and wronged greatly. “When the Federal bank failed the Globe Security Company, which hnd been continued by myself in the hope that it might get on its feet again, had $1.440 out In checks, sent to our cus- tomers all over the country. By scrap- ing around last night I managed to ii. ial tll LOAN CONCERN TIED UP WITH THE FEDERAL BANK Depositors May Not Get More Than 4o Cents on the Dollar, ‘The collapse of the Federal Bank yes- get | depositors who had read in the ne | papers of Roth William Muirhead, upon whose shoul- | the It Is Said— e Globe Company, Blames David Rothschild. enough money together to meet these checks, and I have placed it in the Guardian ‘Trust Company.” Mr, Mulrhead said that the notice Posted at the bank was for the purpose of letting the holdera of these checks know they could be redeemed with new checks at the company’s office. Many child's connection with rity Company misunder- } Stood the notice and went down to Park Row with thelr bank books, Deponitors After Canh. “The Globe Security Company only rhdeem Its own checks," Mr. Mulr- head was explaining to several Federal Bank depositora when an Evening World reporter arrived, “We have $92,000 worth of hypoth- ecated paper In the Federal Bank,” he concluded, “and the most of this Is good. Besides, there ts the eash de- posit of $4,000, so that the bank will not lose through this concern, But I have no bank now to carry my paper, and I am nearly distracted, I have been forced to refuse business, and have sent back several large checks from private persons who destre to en an account with us rather than have them Involved in the present tangle, which looks very blue for us.” The District Attorney has joined the officials of the State Banking Depart- ment in the examination of the Fed- eral’s accounts and they are said to agree that the conditions revealed are about the worst they have ever met in this city, Some of the officials are not 90 sanguine as those who think depos!- tors may get forty cents on the dollar. The less optimistié ones say that fit- teen cents will be about all that any | 7" depositor can hope for, Small Tradesmen Suffer, Many small east side tradesmen will suffer by tho failure of the Federal Bank. Some of them have thelr all in- volved In the concern, and not a fow, besides being depositors, were induced } Re to Invest the savings of years in Its stock. These Investments run all the way from $1,000 to $5,000, The assets of the Federal consist of $000,000 In loans, When its doors closed yesterday {t# @eposits amounted to $30,000, of which sum $120,000 belonged to east side depositors. Early in the week depositors In the Brodway bank had hoard rumors and withdrew $150,000, ‘These rumors did not get over to Grand and Orchard streets, and the poor peo~ ple there kept putting money in the branch bank until a few minutes before tho doors were closed. g It 1s belleved by the State Banking Department .that the original pald-in capital of $250,000 and a surplus of $60,000 are gone. ‘rho Federal Bank was started two years ago chiefly by David Rothschild, who Was St prealdent until three weeks ago. In the latter part of March many complaints were made to the District Attorney against the Globe Security Company, which occupies nearly all of the seventh floor of the Tract Soclety Building, at No. 150 Nassau street These complaints resulted in the arrest of Wiliam Muirhead, president of the Globe Company, on a charge of usury. Tho arrest of Mulrhead disclosed po- cullar relations between the bank and the Globe Company, The Globe, it ts satd, was established by Rothschild and his brothers shortly before the bank Was organized. ‘There are these Rothschild brothe: Day iy regarded as the head of th family, Ho lives In good style at the Ansonia. The brothers dealt in bar fixtures and office furniture in Cincin- nati, and tried the same business here, but abandoned it to go Into finance. BEST'S AMENDED BRIDGE-CAUSH PLAN ‘Board of Estimate Gives Hear- ing on Scheme for Terminal and Office Building — Mr. Hull’s Plan for Relief. The Board of Wetimate gave a hear- ing to-day on Bridge Commissioner Best's amended plan for a terminal and office building, The amended plan dif- fers from the original plan in that tt does not take as much land and pro- vides for two additional stories. Washington Hull. representing the Brooklyn Chapter of the American In- stitute of Architecture, told the Board that his organization endorses a plan which he said would give immodiate relief without requiring any structural changes in the terminal bullding, As for an office building over the tracks, Mr. Hull thinks such a scheme 1s ridiculous from an architectural puint , view. A closer examination of Mr, Hull's scheme developed the fact that the plan by which the crush was to be gpattered at onee Was none other than old, | fami Poulson plan with additions alterajions, The listened rNepentanly and Te- ceived a copy of pee 2. resentatives of the Manufacturers’ cokiya League, pi Assocation, the South Brooklyn semi-public sasociations were t. but they did not seem to real- hearing, was on, and be- fore jew it the Mayor had de- clared the hearing closed. Here Comes the Doctor, je and! LEGISLATURE AT LAST ADJOURNS Bidding of the Corporation Grabbers Was Exeouted In Detail and Thousand-Dollar Bills Distributed. (Special to fhe Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., April 15.—After ex- ecuting the commissions of the cor- Porations, the Legislature adjourned sine dle at 2.10 o'clock this afternoon. It 1s estimated that @ half mifiton dol- It 1s known that forty: Uills were distributed among the mem- bers of the Black Horse Cavalry in the trip to Schenectady ypsterday. Several of the cavalrymen, flush with new money, attacked the tiger Inst night and the tiger won, It was a matter of com- ment that the cavalrymen, many of whom had never been to New York, permitted open gambling here, while they prohibited it in New York. The Schenectady trip will ever be famous In Albany. Never was a car stocked a8 was La Chance, the Pull- man parlor-buffet-library car, Two colored men were Kept busy opening wine, @nocher served sana- Waches. whe the fourth acted as ener between the troopers and he lobbyist, who had the b Dage In the stateroom compartment. eit ositively known that lent 00) ‘bills Were given ‘out yesterday, the rumor spread early to- day that @ distribution of about ,000 Would be made by 3 crclock: Never was the lobby as’ brilliant as to-day, It wae the last busy moment, Messengers were kept busy taking notes to legislators and pages wete busy tak- In thie weather, if you sit in a draught, it 4s the doctor who will cash it Cash your own drafts and lots of them by taking advantage of Sunday ! 0”, ing answers back. tJ came out in the lobby and cried out a man's name loudly, A tall man responded, and the page delivered this note to him, oMcial paper World Wante—over two million. readera ape, Tecreseatativs saya it (is too! ( | bankruptey. JUDGE SUSPENDS SULLY HEIN Counsel for Hawley and Ray Assert that Their Examina- tion Has Been Irregular and Should Be Stopped. Judge Hall, of the United States Dis- triet Court, suspended to-day the ex the rail- road magnate, in the proceedings before United States Commissioner Alexander to establish the Hability with Daniel J Sully of Mr. Hawley and F H Ray for the profits of the famous, bull pools. Upon the application of Davies, Stone & Auerbach, counsel for Mr. Hawley and Mr, Ray, Judge Hall tssued an order staying the proceedings yntil next Monday, when they will scek a perma- nent order. ‘The order was granted on the grounds set forth in the papers of Mr, Haw- ley's counsel, that Elihu Root, counsel for the receiver, had exceeded the ex- amination, that the rights of Mr. Haw- ley and Mr. Ray to be represented by counsel had been restricted, that ¢ traneous matter had been Introduced in the examination of Mr. Hawley, and that the commissioner had granted the right of counsel for the creditors to examine tho railroad magnate. It was further urged that the pro- ceedings under way would prevent the carrying out of the proceedings in The petitioning counsel asked that in any event the oxamina- tion be postponed indefinitely until a trustee for the bankrupt firm can be appointed. CURB STOCKS IRREGULAR. Merger Issues, Greene pper and Interborough Suffer en. Trading in the outside market was limited to-day, with prices irregular. The merger stocks were weak, led by Great Northern, which was off 1 point. Interborough Rapfd ‘Transit lost 1 point, while Greeno Copper suffered fraction- ally, The bid and asked prices of the principal curb securities were: 1g Askea American Can Great 2 ¢ Havana es bE Marine pf. . Interborow:h | Ft Llant @ Fuel... Northern Securities Northern foe Seaboard Air Line aboard Air Line pf... Standard Ol . : White Knob LONDON STOCKS ERRATIC. American Sharax Were Dull and Generally Unpetiled, LONDON, April 1-eThe demand for money in the murket to-day was in- creased by the payment of $10,000,000 of Treasury bills. Discounts were steady, Prices on the Stock Exchange generally were easier and erfatic. Consols re- lapsed owing to the monetary situation. Home Ralls were less buoyant, Americans opened dull and generaliy unsettled as a result of the Northern Securities question, Some of Locks recovered to @ fraction- above purity, then the market. became inactive and closed dull. Foreigners were dull, prin- cipaly on account of the Intest news from the Mar Last. anese securities advanced, JAIL FOR BANK OFFICIAL. Ea-Sennator Mattoo of Connectl+ Given an Elght-Year Term. MILFORD, Conn. April 15 E ‘tate Senator Bernard H. Mattoon, formerly tweasurer of the Watertown Savings Bank, wis to-day sentenced in the Superior Court to a minimum term of eight years In State prison on four charges of making false entries in the books of the sayings bank. —<————_ COTTON MARKET, Prices were a shade better than ex- pected to-day on the cables from Liver- pool, which, while strong ear’ reacted before the start here, Shorts were the principal buyers of July, and there was hlso some commission demand based on the more confident feeling developed by the advance of yesterday, but the bears hammered the market on the bulge, and at the close of the first half hour prices were from 12 to 17 points below the Seeeicoentoa res ro: April, 14.11 ces : ers jo ak: tat” bie offered; Ttly Maat jt, 13.00 to 13.92; Septem- bi offered; ;, December, irereas vere CREDIT $1 PerWeek will keep you and your family well dressed In the latest styles, LADIES’ and MEN’S CLOTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES. MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO, 1114 3d Ave., nr. 65th St..N.Y. BROOKLYN--700 Broadway OPEN EVENINGS. PH from the tiniest miniature to a life size portrait ‘Miniature Protos S129 Per Dozen THE -WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL oy inhealth (oint: SKINHEALTH "Je Zs; testeenee as, sein Se trgeden cine and Skinhealth Tablet: ute., to expel * TREATMENT. fey air-con” Haron Hoon, ,Skinnealinvanktosk epee S | iow 1 Hite inate’ tna omen ree Samples. 7 cures dandruff, cleanses the scalp, restores faded, grayish HAY'S hair to youthful color and beuuty, and produces a fine, lly : - es WORN-OUT MOTHERS and : Ttch-S uffering Babies UN] |, \\' Seal AL S sak Will find Rest, Relief? and Cure in. HarfinaSoap MEDICATED ‘ANY a weary, worn-out mother walks the floor night after night with a loved one suffering tortures from itching, burning humors. With the ceasclese care, added to the terrible anxiety, she tries every remedy in vain; at last her strength gives out; exhsusted she waits, hopeles for even relief. To such there is hope of cure, not only ewre, but instant reli«, With a single bath in warm water and Harfina Soap and a light application of ShinHealth (ointment) ste sees her little sufferer sink into a deep, peaceful sleep The maddening itching ses and the cure begii A continuation of this pure, simple and inexpensive treatment will result in Bspescy and permanent cure without a scar, spot or blemish to remind of the terrible disease, of Horfinn Soap, for every utmor, conals Iwao: germa All drogelate sriything: offered ‘just Ae good and wend to Philo Hay Spec. Co, 229 Lafayette St., ef Baitery yours 2 and it druggists’. 2510; WILSON, 86. 152, ; OBERDOR- Yon) akeaves @ gee Csi! 7 Ssium: row HOCKEY, luxuriant growth, Larg FOR SALB RY HEGEMAN © CO: TOLD WA Nh aver & BPR y OB way BR. KA, Oth ave. & 48th; ESCHMANN, 2d a {onh: FABER, 314 LOHWELN, "1620 ICATL Sith & Z Tremont ave; FROHLICH, HN, 2701 34 ayo.; HALPE! a4 TY. Si) ave. & 113th; BALTZLY, 7th ave. th a a 18 You Can Vote For Your Favorites as Often as You Please. Voting Blenks FREE. VOTES ALREADY CAsT. FOR TEACHERS. FOR POLICEMEN. School Ne. MANHATTAN, Preotnet No. MANHATTAN, O—Miss Lucy A. Dufty. 1—John HH. Houser. 18—Miss Claire Well. 3—William EB. Eluott. 20—Miss Ida R. Kelse: 10—John BE. Miller. 20—Miss Beatrice Lew 10—Matthew Shea. 25—Miss Mary M. McDermott. BJ F. Bush, BoM Bale epi “Bt i—Mins Helle L. Lorton feo atin clam Brow Gallagher 1 SQ—Miae Anni He irwip. ¢ aM a MeGovern Marx. Li MeGulre, whe ward J. Willixan. i BROOKLYN loseph Hi t—Bamund tient —Ariirew Gek Geltleman, ahan. New York will bo oresented Wiehe BLis GdLD Waren ‘die. U Rohde wetmhing 1h karate are set ih tee tet oF Waltham movement. Cal oe it. “"Enio contest closes at noon June 21. FOR FIREMEN. be PeBh peared A: y 5 f closes We on July 8 FOR ALDERMEN, istrict, , B 88-3. H. Doughergn 41—William DD. Peck. BR ‘ john Diemer REYN: | 5i—Patrick “H. ‘Malone, The Most Popular Fireman } The Most Popular Alderman, Greater New York will be ted th seen wt an CHEST OFS ye reter New, York Will be vrosanted SpERENG TABLE, SILVER, containing} RNG) Inf over one kagtsMOND $a and fede Cal an AS CARVED mounting, “bef ‘Rhte ‘contest Cleves at noon June $3, ‘Thi ni ‘ if You Want Further Particulars Please Goi” Knickerbocker Jewelry €o., Most Maguificwnt Jewelry Store in the world Sixth Avenue and 16th St. Are You a Judge? TF YOU ARE a JUDGE OF VALUES YOU WILL FIND A PLEASANT SUR- PRISE IN THE PRESENT SMOWING WE ARE MAKING IN oUR WINDOWS AND mone OF MEN'S BUITS— 5. 1 YOU ARB SUITED THIS SPRING’ WE SHALL LOOK FOR YOUR TRADE NEXT FALL. “T'm not content to buy the goods, I buy the deste — Beau Brummel to Ma Fale, Gooper Square and Brooklyn Stores open Saturday till 10 P.M. Browning. King}: CG BROADWAY, BET. 31ST AND 32D STS. | NEw VORK:> FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVE, BROOKLYN, ° | k Vt bi , H.ONeill & Co Coats, Suits and Dresses At Much Less Than Regular Prices. Coats. Misses’ Covert Cloth Coats, loose shapes, with half belts—regular price, $10.00, Sat- $6.95 urday... ossees Misses’ Norfolk Covert Coats—lined with satin—regular price, $14.00. Saturday... $10.75 Children’s" Coats—loose belted shapes, made of tweed mixtures and homespuns, in two models— $3 95 regular price, $5.00. Saturday. . . Children’s Coats—covert cloth, loose shapes, plain tailored or velvet collars—regular_ pri $6.75. Saturday. : $5.00 Suits and Dresses. Misses’ Suits—of plain and mixed cloths, Eton or me- dium length models, handsomely trimmed, $14, 6s) three styles—regular price, $17.50. Saturday . made of Children’s Dresses—Sailors and Russians, $2.95 strictly all-wool serge; and mixtures, all sizes—regular price, $5.00. Saturday Children’s Wash Dresses—Persian Tawn in three new models, trimmed with embroidery—regular $1 95 price, $2.50. Saturday...... sess sseee @ . Saturday, April 16, An Extraordinary Offering of Boys’ and Young! at % : { Men’s Clothing J Regular Prices. The offering consists of Russian Blouse Suits, Sailor Suits, Norfolk Suits, Norfolk Sailor Suits, Double-breasted Suits, Three-piece Suits, Bicycle Suits, Youths’ Suits and Kilt Suits—the sizes range from 3 to,20 years. Our regular $16.98 Suits, to-morrow.... $8.49 Our regular $12.98 Suits, to-morrow.... $6.49 Our regular $6.98 Suits, to-morrow.... $3.49 Our regular $4.98 Suits, to-morrow.... $2.49 Our régular $3.98 Suits, to-morrow.... $1.98 Our regular $2.98 Suits, to-morrow.... $1.49. These Suits are up to date in materials, workmanship and fit—Early comers will, of course, have best choice. (Third Floor.) Boys’ and Girls’ Steel Clad Shoes. Without Doubt the Best Wearing Shoes Made. FOR GIRLS—Button and lace, glazed kid foxed with tops of dull kid, patent leather tips, oak tanned leather soles—splendid fitting shoes. 1$1.35 otis} $1.65 ui 2} $2.00 Sizes 7t08 FOR BOYS—Uppers of vici kid and ebony calf, oak tanned leather soles, new straight lasts. Width Value} alue, $2.50 + $2.00 Sizes 13 to 5% 5,C,D.E, The Best in the World at the Price. Spring Styles Are Now Being Exhibited. For half a century these celebrated Shoes have been the choice of women whose taste and fine dis- crimination demand the best. + Tan Russia Calf Leather will be very popular in both high and low shoes for ladies and children. White Duck, French Patent Leather, Patent Colt and Ideal Kid are shown in a great variety of styles suitable for dress and street wear. The lines of beauty in the new shoes stamp them as being the very per- $3, 50 fection of shoe manufacture. Our price..... }e We are Exclusive Agents in New York City. (Second Floor.) 2112... Grand Val f Millinery sittaay, Apri 10. Ladies’ Tailored Suit Hats $3.48 and $4.48; value, $7.00, Our Ready to Wear Hats at these prices are famous throughout the city and vicinity. The stock is replenished daily by new models from our own work- rooms—the same being stylishly trimmed with the best materials, UNTRIMMED MATS—300 dozen assorted colors. Fancy Basket Braid Hats, in all the leading shades—value, $1.25 cachjat......... 756 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS—special at.......... 95c, $1.25, WREATHS—of Poppies, Daisies, Forget-Mc-Nots, etc., special at.48c IMPORTED ROSE ‘BUNCHES—assorted colors, special at 35c ROSE FOLIAGE, Rose Monturesyetc........++ + 25¢ ! e - (Second Xtavr.) Lawn and Challie Waists Specially Priced for Saturday. TINE LAWN WAISTS—four distinctive models, half inch tacks, trimmed with new English embroidery, tucked back and ; (9c cuffs, hemstitehed collar—regular price, $1.35; at.....seeee.. WINE SHEER LAWN WAISTS—entire front trimmed with button embroidery andhemstitching, yoke, back and necver} $1 95 tucked—regular price, $2.75; at. . s STRIPED SHALLIE, WAISTS—tucked full blouse—white, $2 Nght grey and black—value, $3.95; special at. ... ‘seeeee H 95 (Third Floor.) s 45c. Sash Ribbons, 29c.. nother lot of those fine Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, wide, fh the moot desirable colors for Millinery and Bros himmngs 9G —our regular 45¢. quality, at... wars tertene. . (¥ Our expert how makers will tie free of charge any style bow, sash or corsage of this ribbon. (First Floor, Special Table No. 1,) (Second Floor.) The ‘Edwin C. Burt” Shoe.