The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1905, Page 4

Man Who Got Ranta John A. sibhots, who {sa friend of Chauncey M, Depew's “friend up the was the witness with whom the ver," Det eative Inaemance Committee torday ed its Investigation ee swore lat Senator Depew's “friend up the river’ who “usually comes afound this time of the year was W. 8. Manning, of Albany ; ty, bes Nichols, a man wf about seve gan his testimony by saying that fad been an attorney for vhirty-five years, and betwee 1880 and 1s) was V. 8. Quanantine Commissioner, As a counsellor-at-law, he sald he had been under a regular retainer from the Equitable Lite Assurance Soclety for twenty-five years, more or less By Mr, Hughes: Q. What serv Manning Was Inimical. Q. In what way? A. Well, he could have made trouble from the standpoint of the company in the matter of telling ‘ people what premiums they shoul! pay and what their dividends should be. Q. How was that inimical? A. It was considered 60. Q. How much did you pay Mr. Man- ning that year? A. $400, Q. Did you always pay him that? A,/ For a little while I paid him S60, Q. When was that? A, I cannot re- member. Q. Has Manning been meking threats against the Bquitable Lite? A. No, str Q. What money you pald in this re- epect came out of your retainer of $1,000 a year? A. Yes 4, DM you over pay anybody else?. A. A mm wemed Kerr, Q. What was that for? A. Kerr, as I remember it, was correspondent for San Francisco paper that had been attacking the company. Can't Remember to Kerr. Q. How much did you pay Kerr? A 1 don't reeall Q. It appears tat from 18% you hi been receiving $1,000 a What ts this voucher for $6 00 in July, 1889, this voucher for $8,400 in Oot, 18, 1888, and this voucher for $4,000 in 1897 Were tise sume to enable you to pay others? A. Possibly, Q. Who? A. I'll try to recall, Here . Hughes handed to Nichol ‘the “our friend” letters which he had written to Benalor Depew tn December, 16, and 1900,” Q. To whom ald you refer when | me of the year) and “4 river tankerouns, doen of AMR, MAN« around at thin ¢ wants to know" the Q Why did you say our friena? 19 | Manning a friend of Senator Depew's? A. No, alr, Q. Then why did you write to him? i was on the Finance Committee and Henry B. llyde, with whom the | arrangement had been made, was dead Q. Then there was an arrangemest withyManning to pay him this money? | A. Yes. He made it unr pressure. under pereuasion. I want to make thin very clear, Mr. Hughes. 1 per waded him to give up the business of ectuary and go into something else, Simply “Persuaded” Hi Q. You promised to pay him a Sertatn | @um of money it he did thist A, There ‘wore no terms, | simply persuaded him: Q. Was Manning cx insurance investigation think he was. Q. Didn't he have a steno ord of an investigation of th Life and Henry B. Hyde threatened to make pub! he Published? A. He did publish a boob 5 1 recall it, Answering the question * fo what the vouchers in iN Ni 1800 were for, Mane did you write In the the matter of Ali- he matter of—t! conceal the fret Manning was connected with the |! payments, Q. Did the exeoutive officers of the Equitable Life know anything shout these thi A, No, alt Puts It Up to Elder Hyde Q, Henry B. Hyde did? A Yes. Q. He was the only Al so. Q. Now, during ali this time Peoelving $1,000 « year from ne? Life?’ What war that for? A. Pra ally the same thing Q Taking care of Mant AY Q, How much? A. Q. And you have been £8.00 @ year down to 19 from New Y Life? A. Yes Q. To take care of Manning? A. Yes er, Q. HA a your? ALT think that was Q, When did tle New York Life s 2A. T dor n't you know | wis @ Investigate 1s answered that don't know. 1! » & How did » wet Into! Weoh with A, Mr Hyte sent for me and retained me fo stop thene annoyances, @ You weren't Manning's attorney? A Never. by the Equitable 4, No B, Hyde row Manning friend of y: ” y! think he it 1 knew } . eouldn’'t teil where Manding -DEPEW'S UP- wocntinpiien foes did you render to) @ You were never employed defure | nkerous About Once a Year Knew Secrets that Kept Him, on Payroll of Three Big Companies, m be found, He #aid he hadn't seen him since Inst spring: So far as he Knew Manning was not now ‘em. ployed.” He left the whhness stand promising to prepare for the committee a “definite statement” as to the $4,000 payments and if they had anything to do with Me. Manning's (iterhry labors, In deseriiing in detall the “arrange- { persuasion’ made with Man- Attorney Nichole add thet he had represented that Manni would be *more independent than It he leontinued as an actuary Drastic New York Li¥e Report. Fo lowing the lead of the \pobial com mittee appoinved to inv td the in- ternal affairs of the Mut Life In- pany, which ht in @ t the Mol iy rule of pany, the repor: of, the com- to Investigate the New York M4? A, 1 oan't just ‘ompany has almost bee com- — he iy gal ‘1 foe areaticl re arding + McCall's adn aki + 1Q. Did you perform any services? A) Proshteni, ‘ ; ji ih og al | Yes, A couple of matters hentta reper S900 leep into the pontri- Q. What wero they? A, Looking after) 4 ar Hamilton, ‘ which ware. ney A ites. to Influence legislation. Mr, McCall ber rr Dartiest A. W. S. Man- t Pa ic ae gan en that oe hd a 3 500, | ir mo ning war one-Manning, of Al- Polley elders’, money variows State ; ef a goes Mto\ihis, — does ne do? A He te «| Si iy tisaia that ft ts handled With: ; travelling salesman for a mechanical Mr, MeCnll also admitted pn the company, About ten years ago he wan | stant that he borrowed | petgo an actuary. Ho was inimical to the /ropolitan Insurance Company, sw company. he ‘9 a eotor, The report bf ised |oommittee goes into this affair wlsd, ] Charges Fictitious Loans. Tt satd that the report will \ shaw that the salaries of MeCall and \other favored men jumped by thousal t \dollars in short periods, that fous profits were made by the pany through underwriting syndleat: operations and'in many cages wherd thd company's allétted participation jwas neve rwithdrawn for investment t it puede large gains with no attendant vi It Is announced to-day that Henry H. Rogers, of the Standard Ol! C ¥ will probably be called by Mr, Hu to testify before the Legislative Com- mittee, Mr. Rogers ts a trustee oft! Mutual, and suggestion has been niad that he ls now endeavoring to get_con- trol of the Mutual for the benefit of Thomas F. Ryan and (he Standard Oi) incerests, Coman Tammany Worker. Thomas F. Comans otfe of the wat- horses under the old ‘i'weed regime, and who has been employed by the Equita- ble Life since 18%, went on the witness Stand and out of tim waa pulled the} fact that a large part af his emergies had been given up to having the per: sonal assessments of Henry B, Hyde, James Hazen Hyde and James W. Alexander reduced, He oonfessed that he was the Intermediary between the Squitable Life and the departments of the city government Ce » testified (hat before going to tho Equitable Lite he had been Preat H dent of the Board 1868 to 1872 By Mr. Hughes: Q And what other offices have you Aldermen from heli under the oity government? "A, Supervisor, Apting Magistrate— Acting Mayor? A. Yos, sir. Q When were you Acting Mayor of the city? A. When Mayor Hoffman was elected to the Governorship, «. During what the? next election. Q, Durin ton? A. Bu A Until the what Mayor's administra - ring Gov, Hoffman's ad- Police Magletrate Once. ber of years Q. For what period? same pertod Were you in offer all between 1808 and 1872? A. Yes, sir, Q. And a member of Tammany Hall? AL Yex, ‘sit. Q What were the Equitable U A. Duriog the ju employed to do by when you were !)\8t employed? A, As an agent © ‘ Yes, slr. A, 1882 Ags an agent? A ri i Oy 1 was not Siranged for your_employ- went? A, James W, Alex: (. And that was in 1407 A. 1882 oF ", What employment di you take up that? A, T looked after city mat- ters In the different departments, com- plaints against the company, violations, Q. What sort of elty matters, what nd of complaints? A. Violations of health law in relation to the prop- iy and real estate, houses of tne ne department i state Whet your successive ve been? A. $2,000, $3,000, s your present salary? A, Pay-Roll Discrepancies. find. that in the pay-roll sub Supt, Hendricks |n his recent xamination you are put down as hav ng a salary of $7,000 A. Tt was $6,000, t vas heen reduced to $5.40) now. it 600? A. "Two oF last July—Septem- 1 pitted to 1 was fust tetil me tt had been few years? A nt, reduced from I state fost now that you f S400 for the A. 1 didn't m $3,000" for y salar’ » Laat nw $5,400. ‘ou done in the 145—for the * consis to complain nents, Health Departmen moliinte. Cornan didn't know just whut ad done specifically until Hog ed him down Was the Intermediary A dow f your time y A have you? 1 you know with the require port made by the Hendricks in tl You were Aton Jone In look personal assess vifivers of the com Y “Alexa Q rf, OW Mr. Hyde O. Jame ” A. His father, 1.0 A Mr. ‘Tarbell and Mr 1 RIVER F e time | rn A. I looked after | on bball WORLD: DRU pee the condemnation procestings in one or ses, Q. How cou you expedite them? A Going to. the Compu dier'’s offtee, ins would H quiriy el'e and tive Some Outside Money. Q. Have you recelyed from | time ye f with the Bq tl ary” on tw ‘ ' Q. What were th asions? =A One was a | matter one of the agents, Capt. ‘Thompson, who was charged with obtaining money under faise pretenses, Mr. Alexander sent | for me to see what could be done about ¥) the papers published several artic.es about ft and ted that the oom- }nany did not not wish them to have anything to do with ft—he asked me to provide counsel, I did. Counsel took charge of the. matter had him bailed, followed the matter un for some | months an finally was discharged That was one, When was that? vears ago. Q. Have you resetved the moneys for | pevment owr to any one for political purposes? A. No, sir, Q. Have von reeelved any monays for | Tarnmany Hall? A. No, str Q. Your son ts also emplobed by the | Bqutehle? A You str. Son a Messenger. Q. What ts his name? A. John H. Coman. Q. Hon long has he been emploved? A. Five or six venrs What canacity? Messenger. clerk, T find here A few vouchers for pay- A. Three or four | | MANNING GOT LEGISLATIVE (Special to The Bvening World.) ALBANY, Nov. @.—When Weliiam 8. |Manning, of this city, was told of |the part his name had played in the New York dnaurance tnvestigation to- | day he replied with considerable hegt: ‘If they want to hear from me let ‘tmem call me before the committee, 1) ean te Mr, Hughes a few things, The place where he should turn his search: light is not so much on the officers ot | | the insurance companies as on the Mn- surance Department and the Loegisia- ture, The department Is ruch to blame | usually to blame whether Us offolale knew the things wer going on or not; because {¢ they did not they were in- competont." Peparcnig the testimony of John A Nichols, Mr, Manning sald he had hts with Mr. Nichols onty as | representative of several of the larger insurance companies. for a number of years, "T recetved from him @ retainer, oad Mr. Mn g, ‘for opposing be- ‘fore the Legisiature measures harmful to the companies and policy-holders. “My dutiés, when called on were to | from rly Whic) bear your slgnat 1 un Feb. 108, $200, A. This | money expended in the ° son an agent tn 1 He dered wa home ond wa on think arreste art nd ned ed fe judg send larceny ment, the him home, they fwhich counsel received I paid him, Ralph was the boy's name an important mi Q. Go on, A." tion to Capt t of the cr trouble, Counsel was e ind) ball furnished, and the. ¢ tended to, and upon dismiasil paid to the counsel, This one of March know nothing that is nat my signature on Leaks in Main Attended To © suspe ny guaranteed to did and £0) fee, Meyer, I His father tn South Ame one Was ne isan got inte Q. What matters have you attended officers asd m thelr per val premises? A, If they have any complaints from the y Depar'ment? Q. About thelr houses? A, About for instance, fixing a leak in the Croton main tn front of their door or a break | In the street? Q, You mean tho fnitividual houses? A. Yea Q, What cases have you had of that sort for any officers tn recent yenrs? A. Alexander and J. H. Hyde. QI would ike to ask you what specifically you did to get pereonal as- sessments reduced for the officers? A ere was always a crowd there; I nerally went In them, T gener- y Kknéw somebody there who gave hem & preference, CASH FOR WORK, HE SAYS not doing more harm than root Prosperity, tf not the solvency fe insurance company, depen confidence of the communtty Destroy ‘hat confidence and the Inevithile re sult will be rutn for the ompantes. “There are over 1,000,000) polloy holders {n the three large New York companies, Should confidence be destroyed so as to Prevent the companies from obtaining new bulness am fast as old business drops out, the tnevitahle result will be that the polloy holders of these com panles will lose millions,” It ts true I am Senator Depew's frien? and that 1 ‘got around once a yer.’ Senator Depew and I have known each other In a personal way for thirty years. Once a year {t was my custom to ask Mr. Nichois if he wished to continua the arrangement by which I was retained for the insur- ance companies Mr. Manning Ie venernble tn. appear- ance, with flawing white hair and. beard, He haa retvod trom active lite and Ives in a handsome house at No. Lancaster street, oe appear before insurance sommitters, to make arguments in defence of tnaur- | ance and polley-holders’ Interests, Nev- | er under any iroushstances have, 1 offerdd any other inducement than lest. ‘timate arguments, I have always been opposed to corrupt lobbyists and never ‘pave Offered anything in the shape of a bribe, nor have 1 ever had a dollar | to distribute for such a purpose. | “In an argument that I made before | you wrote “my friend who come® ministration; he was elested Governor. | the Senate insumence committee tn 1883, } 1 urged an investigation on the very r friend) Q Were you over a police magis- | sround upon which the present invests around | trate? A. Acting Magistrate for a num-| gating committe: was appointed, ‘and I will say that har that com- mittes been appointed and carried out the advice I gave then, there would have been no need for this present | committee to investigate. I showed by the reports of the companies that they } were ithen investing trust funds in speculative stocks, and I urged that a bill be parked restricting the invest- ments of insurance compantes to sound | and non-speculative securities, also pointed out the danger where 0 stock capital would be In control $10,000,000 of polley holders’ funds, As to Bribing Lobbyists, “I would make one more remark to amcalled lobbyists, If the leg- inntors were mot approachable there onld be no market for such lobbyints in Albany or claew! ere is a very grave question as! {P"wether this present investiaaiten is | Lined— "o? | and Colors— | | Gas Pxplosion Injures « Judge, | COLUMBIA, 8. ©., Noy As the re ult of an explosion of gas tn his offic nero yesterday, Capt, Wade Hams ton Cobb, Probate Judge. Is dying at| the Columbia Hospital, He had started to m the vault in his office and struck @ match to see the combina. | tion. The gas fixtures had been leak- ing. SUITS, Coats and Skirts Direct from Manu- fuetarer at Whole- sale Prices, hours, Kuarantesd latest styles and fabries WOMEN'S GARMENTS. #0 | ements Broadcloth Long Coat Suits—Black and Colors-—Stlh= Value $55,00 90 Women’s Plain Cheviot and Mixture Sutts—Long Coat—Blacks 515,00 and °$9,75 Values $22.00 and $25,00 Women’s White Evening CoalsHandsomely Trimmed— *35.00 Value $42.00 Women’s Black Kersey Coats—Light Wetght—Sith-Lined— Highk-Class Taffeta Women’s 6,90 7, 519.75 Value $25.00 and Nessalin: Sith Walsts— ef Trimmed with Lace and Insertion— 13 Values $8.75, $10.00 and $13.50 & ‘e best that the New York l2Ist St. Chatham & 3d Ay, Square. OPEN SATURDAY BVENINGS, Your Thanksgiving Turkey ay Free We have no desire to “talk tur- key” except in the very pleasantest way—and this is the pleasantest way we have becn able to discover, We want to furnish you a turkey —all of you who will fet us furnish your dining-room, If you require only. one or two dining-room pieces—whether a side- board, China Closet, Buffet, Exten- sion Table, Chairs, Rugs, Crockery, Pictures, Dinner Sets, Cut Glass, Silver, Linen or Curtains— We will furnish a ture key free with every pure ‘chase of $50 worth of any dining room goods—not only a turkey, but a fine |14 pound turkey —the markets afford. Quarter Sawed Oak Dining Room Table. vhen extended. d superbly fin- ry room in the Aristocratic leather-Covered Dining Room Chairs, Polished quar. ter mawed oak Mich tn color and harmonising su- with the perdly dark green leather covers, hair, $16.75. ornamental backs, the shipe- | ly legs, the claw fest speak elo- | quently of the de: signer's skill—the | sturdiness tells of the cabinet mak- Jer's care. Chatr, $9.76 Rich Oak China Closets from $19.50 to $80. Picture your Jining room with a grace. (ully formed vhina closet, Mied rich ching and with sparkling eut | gliss, all of which we Beupply at reasonable prices, Carpets and Rugs. Whetoer for a singie r int oe ing cont cores of apartments, Ml SNR AND. LAY. CARPETS VK EB, Le Pp WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, | furnishing « lining that will Increase | t wour of the carpets a@t least one- Everything for Housekeeping. Gouting “Everytuing for Housekeop. ing’ in @ store that has devoted almost « century to the. furnishing of bones getting just what you want on Credit or at a discount of 10 per for cash wt is whut you oan do in the Cow- t Yh r wait & Sons’ stores every bual- ness day Inthe year. The Cowperthwait Sanitary Bedding, hwait sanitary bedding rig in every partioular. guaranteed to be made of strictly sant- tary cerkals whd the equal in. every ovher rot of the best bedding In the world, It is the best bedding be- cause it (s sanitarily pure and clean and made of the best materials, ‘The cost is no more than the cost of the other kind, and you have the privi- loge of buying on credit or saving the 10 ner cont, diseount for cash, Cowperthwait & Sons, "openings Ot “asonsscnents ‘legied’* for HARLEM:— DOWNTOWN;— WO What Nave, You dove oe ctbhelt of ist St. Chatham the company in looking after con- demnation proceediiga, A, I have ex- Le Bau raters Ia 3d Ave. JAMES McCREERY & CO, Umbrellas, On November the 22d, 250 Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inch, Covered with fine quality Taffetas Silk, with tape edge, 26 inch—with silver caps, ivory and silver, gun metal, cape horn and plain or silver trimmed natural wood handles, 28 inch—with natural wood and silver trimmed wood handles, 2.85 value 4.00 aso Umbrellas, 26 and 28 inch, Covered with piece dye Taffetas, A variety of handles, including silver and ivory and silver or gold trimmed natural wood, 1.75 value 2.78 Twenty-third Street. JAMES McGREERY & G2, Oriental Carpets and Rugs, 75 Gulistan Carpets, Aver- age size g x 12 ft, 70.00 value 110.00 50 Muskabad Carpets, erage size 9 x 11 ft, 75.00 valued 50 Amritzar Carpets, erage size 9 x 12 ft. 105.00 usual price 175.00 200 Antique Shirvans, erage size 3% x 5% ft. 16,50 value 25,00 150 Antique Daghestans, Average size 3! x 6 ft, 18,50 value 30,00 Twenty-third Street, JAMES McGREERY & CO, Maids’ Aprons, 2d Floor, Fine lawn Aprons, with bibs and bretelles, Trimmed with embroidery or hem- stitching, go and 54 inches wide, 25c, 35¢, 45¢ and §55c each Twenty-third Street, Let Us Uothe You. It isn't just price—it isn’t just style—it isn’t just quality—it’s all three in a MOE LEVY SUIT, You make 33!;% save ing because we make the clothes, Moe Levy & Co,, Three blocks east OF Bros way. B anch at 1,457 Broadway. Sunday World Wants Work Monday W: Av-| HONeill & ( {Basement,) Our large and well selected stock of fine China to obtain the pieces you need at small cost. Fruit or Jelly Sets,.7 pes, 1.09, 1.25, 2.48 and 3,35 set. Salad Sets, 7 pes, 1.63, 2.25, 2.98, 3.59 and 4,49 set Almond Sets, 7 pcs, 1.29, 2,23 and 2,99 set. Truit or Jelly Sets, 13 pes, 1,69, 1.98 and 3,98 set. Ice Cream Sets, 13 pes. 3.98, 7.75, 9.98 and 12.98 set. Bread Sets, 7 pes. 1.09, 1.98, 2.49, 3.85 and 4.69 set. Chocolate Sets, 1 chocolate jug, 6 cups and saucers, 2.25, 3 4.59, 6.98. 9.49 and 14,98 set. 57.48 set, Bread and Butter and Saled or Fruit Plates, 25C. each. cach, 49c., 69c., 98C., 1.75, 2.98 and 4.98 each, d Fruit Dishes, 25¢,, 49¢,, 98c., 1.49, 1.98, 2. 3.98 and 4.98 each. Mayonnaise Dishes with Trays, 25¢,, 49c., 98cs, 1.49, 2,49 3.75 set. Chop Dishes, 98c., 1.98, 2.98, 3:75, 4,98 and 6.75 each Ramikins with Plates, 3,00, 5.88 to 16.00 per dozen, Dinner Sets (Basement) first quality, Chas. Field Haviland fine French Dinner Ser- vice — 100 pieces — including Soup Tureen. Choice of numerous decorations of natural flowers, each piece having pure gold in clouded effect. Our pric oe Tine French China Dinner Sets—100 pieces— beautiful decorations, including Soup Tureen and large Meat Platter—every piece perfect and newest shapes, Our price..... “ Trench China Dinner Sets, Limoges China—100 pieces, all large sizes—composition includes large Turkey Platters, inch Plates, Oval Soup Tureen—natural flower decorations, heavy cloud- ed gold effect—every piece perfect. Our price, | ($32.50 \ $25,00 $39.00 (Basement. ) ties. The famous American mannfacturers Landers & Clark are represented in this sale. CARVING SETS (Knife and Fork) —Siag han les warranted stecl, full size blades—reguiar —p: $1.98, at, oe Reece veins CARVING SETS | Knite, Fork and Steel)—Selected | stag handles with sterling silver mounts, warrant steel, full size blades—regular price $2.98, at... ., GAME SETS (two-piece)-Stag handle, plain and) with sterling silver ferrules, best steel blades, three + styles—ceaular price $1.49 At sssees seeven sees 98 Co dainty and rich decorations, offers you an opportunity Fish and Game Sets, 14 pes, 5.49, 7,98, 10.98, 17.98, 25.98 to Bonbon or Olive Dishes, 19¢., 39c., 85c+, 98¢.,1.25 and 1.98 We are showing the largest variety of Dinner Sets in this city. The lines include the best products of Eng- land, Germany, France and America. Our prices are as low or lower than are usually asked for the same uality elsewhere. Every set sold by us is warranted Cutlery tor Thanksgiving Everything in the carving line for the Thanksgiving table at the lowest prices ever quoted tor equal quali- Frary nice $1.49 et} $2.49 yin 23, 49, and Cc Copper and Nickel Wares For Thanksgiving | Coffee Percolators, Coffee Machines, Chafing Dishes, Match Holders, Candelabra, ete. | Royal Copper and the ma Copper. ment, Others up to $12.40 each. NICKEL 5 O'CLOCK TEA KETTLES ,, COPPER $ O'CLOCK TEA KETTLES COFFEE PERCOLATORS ...... ., Sale of Mission Furniture (Fourth Floor) We have just received two carloads of ture from Stickley Bros. Co., Grand for their Arts and Crafts Furniture. Note the following Special Values; ARM CHAIRS (leather seat) SIDEBOARDS Regular $6.50; special $4,50 Regular $62.50; special $44 6 ARM CHAIRS (leather cushions) hail $66.00; special Regular $12.00; special. $7,50 eBular $68,00; special MISSION TABLES Regular $6.50; special $3,75 Regular $24.00; special $16.00 Regular $45.00; special $30.00 Regular $67.50; special $45,C0 MISSION SETTLES Regular $18.75; special $42.50 Regular $23.00; special $15,50 Regular $25.00; special $17.00 SERVING TABLES CHINA CLOSETS Regular $68,00; special $46,0 CELLARETTES Blankets and Comfortables At Decided Price Concessions, COMFORTABLES—full size--White Sanitary Cotton filled — value $3.75, at value $3.00, at value $2.25, at $2.98 $2.25 $1.65 SUPERFINE FINISHED 11-4 sise WHITE BLAN- KETS—pink or blue borders—valud §2,75 each, at ..., $1,98 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS, 11-4 size, tour inch wide silk binding. Regular $6.98; special at $5,25 ver pair, Sixth Avenue, 20th to We call attention to the display we are now - ing—This includes Five o'Clock Teas, Chafing Dike Accessories to Ash Receivers, We believe we show the greatest variety of hi class Chafing Dishes in this city, including the htsh gnificent hammered Old We invite you to view these goods in our base. NICKEL CHAFING DISHES—regular $4.50, special at $3,00 COPPER CHAFING DISHES...... +000 $6.09 to $50,00 $2.75 to $12.50 +$1,75 to $25.75 $5.40 to $22.50 $$$. 944.00 Regular $112.50: speclal $75 Q9 Regular $33,00; special $22.00 Regular $45,00; special $30.00 Regular $82.50; special $55.90 Regular $67.50; special $45.00 Regular $75.00; special 350,00 Regular $97.50; special $65,00 2ist St.,N. os Mission Furni- Rapids, famous 0 0 b