The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 12

ate HOW TOBACCO TRUST WL BREAK UPINTO. THREE BIG CONCERNS -+o——— Evening World Pre:ents Full Details of Pian Now Near Exccution as Result of Supreme Court Decision. The Evening World to-day is enabled to give an authoritative @ummary of the petition about to be filed in the United States Clreult Court by the American Tobacco Company. The plan proviles for the break- ing of the Tobacco Trust into three companies, as was exclusively told in The Evening World on Sept. 27. These companies are to be the American Tobacco Company and two new corporations to be formed, one to be known as the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company and the other to be the cld P. Lorillard Company reorganized Holders of each $1,0 6 per cent. bomty; can Tobacco Com fare to get in cash $00, and 1-4 in new | Ri 7 per cent. bonds of the Liggett & My-| Ut": # ere Tobacco Co., and 1-4 In new 7 per! and the cent. bonds of the P. Lorillard Company. | branches Holders of each $1,000 4 per cent. bond | Company dvance ay at New Or- in the manufacture of etgar- 1 ctories, one in Brooklyn, he » Balthmore, both f the American Tobacco ere to get in cash #00, and 1-4 in new | HERE IS WHAT THE P. LORIL.| LARD CO. WILL GeT. t the Ami ler the plan, will convey to the P. Lorillard Company: All the rights of the American To- bacco Cy ny in the present P, Lorillard Company. ATEYTOS, @ company engaged in the manuf: ure of cigarettes. Luhrman & Wilbern Tobacco Com- pany, a company engaged in the manufacture of Kerap tobacco Philadelphia. branch A and Wil mington, De branch of the Amert- & per cent. bonds of the Liggett & Myers Yovacco Co. and 1-4 In new per cent. bonds of the P, Loriliant Com- pany. Holders of American Tobacco 6 per cent. preferred stock will get, first, @ voting power, which they have been de- aled heretofore, of two-thirds of their Prevent holdings, and full voting power om the one-third that will be exchanged for new 7 per cent. preferred stock of the Liggett & Myers and P. Lorillard Companies on the basis of one-sixth in| MINKA. Lely branch of the Amer: pthread ing little cigars, and Federal Cigar Holders of American Tobacco common} Company, whose stock, now owned stock will get, in form of securities, div-| hy the American. Cigar Company, sends amounting to $3,011,865, Other] ts to be purchased for cash by the @ecurities are also given, but their value} American Tob Company. 1 not known. All of the plants OTOCKHOLDERS GET PRIVILEGE | ¢)'"") ‘Pe LiKECE von the P. Lorillard Company will tinue TO SUBSCRIBE. to be operated by the American Tobacco ‘These common stockholders are given pepitany dk sae wheel In the reor- the privilege of subscribing to the) "1, consideration of the conveyances spend Relgnapedlgerd ah pi made the Liggett & Myers company will ~| issue the following securities: tlonately to thelr holdings of American | tm, bonds Tobacco common. 6% bonds .. Under the provisions of the propored preferred stock Plan the American Tobacco Company minon stock will transfer all of its factories, brands, @c., to the two new companies, these @ompanies in turn issuing $116,000,000 new securities for these properties. The American Tobacco Company ; @Waintains that the adoption of this plan| — 7% preferred stock. 10.509,785 Would mean that {t would have no con-} Common stock + 14,741,404 tro! and interest in any foreign com- ——- pany or alliance with either of the two Total ” $46,253,000 Rew companies to be created. The Liggett & Myers Company wil All trade agreements between the for- pontrot the following per mnt os aot the @ign companies, the Imperial Tobacco {entre tobacco output of the country: Company, Limited, and the Britian. | learettes, 28.41; emoking tobacco, 9.6 American Tobacco Company Limited, [PINE tobacco, 31.88; fine cut, 41.61 and Uttle clgars, 31.7 fic annulled under the provisions of] The percentages to be controlled by the P. Lorillard Company are: Cig- INDEPENDENT COMPANIES ET |arettes, 15. smoking tobace H GOOD PERCENTAGE. Bue te hace i fine cut, 7.00; cigars, Httle , 46.62, Figured out upon the basis of they Here, in the exact language of the Fevenue figures, and the total output] petition, {a the many million doll for 1910, the independent companies—| melon which under the disintegration those entirely outside the Todacco| plan will be cut up among the common Mrust—will be left the following per-}#tockholders of the American Tobacco centages of the tobacco business of the | COMPANY, 06 per cent. of whom are the well known group Insiders and tnelude Total . seeeee New securities issued by th lard Company will be as follows: 1% bonds 6% bonds . rey gooey: Anthony N. Brady, Thomas TF. Ryan, Peter B. Widener® and James B. Cigarettes Duke; Bmoking “It {8 propose? that the American To- Plug Tobacco... bacco Company distribute among ite Fine Cut. common stockholders by way of divi- Cigars. fot dends the following securities now Little Cigars owned by it or bought by It from gnu. the American Cigar Company or the All of the tobacco output above each it dariilard Compuny, Of the foregoing percentages, even the]OC MN Meine American Tobacco Company admits will] stock, $6,207,212; Americans ontinue under the control of the com-|pany’ preferred stock. $2 Panies formed under the disintegration] Andrews & Forbes Company the book value common uff Com- 2; Mes common plan. stock, $2,820,400; Conley Fotl Company “The financtal resources and trade stack, % ~ he % R ynolde Company , oO ‘on te stock, : Unite! Cigar gtetus of the new companies to be] {ome Osan suoo, sitar formed appear in the plan as follows: American Tobacco Com Assets engaged ture Baies ve can Company ordinar any: 8W; Porto Ric Jean Company in manufac stock, $8,226,400 tal, $05,001, 888, STOCKHOLDERS GET SsECURI- shares, $11,981, of produc Net tncome.......... seeeee 1,809,808 TIES AS DIVIDENDS. Liggett and Myers Company “Also that the American Assets engaged in manu- Company distribute among its facture veces siveeeeeee 90,607, stockholders as a dividend th Bales value of products 64,6 ing securides which the Ameri Net income .. 5 4123 bacco Company will have rece BP. Lorillard Company Assets engaxed in MUTE cicccttereeeee ry 28,001,744 Bales value of products BT dividends from companies In which tt held stock, a distribution of which will therefore not diminish the present sur 4,052 | plus of the Ani n 0 Com: Net income...... ” pany. ‘These securities are; American WHAT THE LIGGETT AND Snuff Company common. stock, re- MYERS BRANCH GETS. | "sed from 1 Hard Company. He ree W. me Comp com- Here ts what the American Tobacco} mon stock, received from American Company under the plan will convey to| Snuft any direct an’ through P. the Liggett & Myers Company: jLoriilard Compa Liggett & Myers, branch of the ‘Hruton & Condon Company stock, re- American Tobacco Company, manu- [ceived from A an Snuff Compan facturing plug tovacco at St. Louis, [4lnect through Lorillard Company Spaulding & Merrick, & Chicago Jyook and bonds, received from Cantey company manufacturing cut tobacco, | yay c ai ftw stock being held by the American | * ne Chmpaby comme Tovacco Company. m McAndrews & Allen & Ginter, branch of the American Tobacco Company, @aged in the manufacture of cigar- ettes at Richmond, Va Chicago branch of the Ar Tobacco Company, a factory Lows engaged in manu emoking tooaceo, | Nawl & Willams Tobacco Com- | ny, whose stock the American fobaceo Company owns, in m. facturing plug and smoking toba et Loulsviiie. Union-Amertean C ne Cigar Compa fe Company Is an ved from Bt That Messrs cturing tes wi on the ground fe y, if the Am ntegrated), tyan pport In th in the prog mon sto can Tob e Amert- be given cco Company an opportunity to purchase from the John 8, Hollman Company, vendee corporations for cash at par facturing cigare se at an the mmon stock of the cisco, Of this corporat the Am- panles proportionately to thelr hold- erican Tobacco pany owns % | Ings of the common stock of the Der cent, of the stoc Pinkerton Tobacco Company, @ corporation engaged in the manus American Tobac » Company. tean Tobacco | nveyed to! ‘an Stogie Company stock (or pany and |? | stock of any of these nies is Indicated by the following posed term teh PLEDGES ITSELF TO DISPOSE OF «ts will BOBBIE AN D Woes | | | | Now the astude at a college) Be but, to the kidd tmagined him! brea to be a fairy prince, it was a wonderful can pli muld hardly Just think, 1 bbte, we on | Jalry ‘baléee, Gt uninaatnante: eplendot.| We robin red breast sat upon a limb with| gate, He stopped Bobble and Bessie them on the road. They stopped and there that theypearly fell from the ; Mister Blue Jay and Miss Mocking Bird,| and sadd: spoke to the little fellows for a while tree in their hurry ude e heir wonder| Bobble started by turnin hand- | 4 |i RBG. SCUMERE: Biniled Wt isIE wor al yy furntig @ hands and woy high up, above ail tne other) ‘I am ‘Bushy Head’ and T am look-|and the conversation soon turned to! \ and the pleasure they took in the gym Spring on one of the big soft matreses tight to those big ropes, then I'll give! The student iad left them alone to th you @ little push and you wiil fy nigh TMP wh up, just like a birdie. And my title Of ‘een moth and when on returning of “Oh, can we? How bully! Oh. ch, oh. jumped up and forows 80 glad that we come,” exclalin ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER BESSIE IN SEARCH Te atch hers like in th and muke all the noise We birds, sat MR. OWL, stuffed out nice) ing for Bobbie and Bessie; do you| Fairyland, “It wil take a long time to get there “You do not need wings to fly througn and they stay nd played until they ang fat and looking proud and wise,| happen to know them?" ‘Then the squirrete told all that THEY! a whole week! We will pack our things the alr,’ sald the student to Bobble and Were oh, SO tired! Then both sat down same as ever. “Yer, said Hobbie, eager to know! knew about Fairyland. | now and start first thing in the morn | Ressie. “All you have to do Is to hold|on @ mattress to rest. | WELE! When Robt a HIM ho he attended to the comforts map that Agate, pour can el ri ‘ he found them so tired he said: “Come! “Come on,” he #ald to Bessie, tug-| saying that Mr. Owl had sent him as| @o Bobbie, Bessie and Dushy Head did) Now, Bobbie and Bessie KNEW that ars, you can play leapfrog and make on, jets go into the museum and visit ging at her dress. “Quick, he is not|a guide for them, and danced ahead,| climb the tree, and sure enough, there there was a Fairyland, for hadn't they all the noise you ‘wan’ the stuffed animals." The Kiddies | looking.” The children danced after him, ! 4 him! to where) Whi [there were animals of all kinds, just|bird the tw end @ By Eleanor Schorer 200 iy stuffed ones, re all kinds on wie shiny road aid) gahter nuts and that is wnat this little wwers asa poinis 0 ew most bumped Into @ cunning Ilttle band of squirrein were doing when| ‘This greatly excited th ng Who Was Just coming in at the Bobbie, Bessie and Bushy Mend met! tie. children, whe » SO anxious’ to start ou. and go And ty to». Pretty} be of bird Don't hurry so," sald the squirret. hat he wanted them for, “Iam Bobble) ,“‘You can get a wee peep at Fairy-| ing.’ and this is my cousin Bessie.” jland if you olimb one of these tall) I “Good, said Rushy Head, “come with| trees,” piped a tiny squirrel, “If you, use , my dears.” He made a low bow,| want to see it I'l! lead the way. | real Mr, Owl and given them and also’ thelr search for Fairyland, m ought of t as the Kiddies’ suitease which wae to pack the squ er coats and food for the journ was a lovely Fairyland way off in the SEEN it with thelr own Now every one knows that this is distance, with beautiful red and yellow) eyes? the tme of the year when squirrels) and green buildings, with plenty of| wide opem the student was examining a| kiddies left the muse ELEANOR SCHORER, bennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn ni AnAnnnnnnnAnnnRaARAArennrebe iMAX, THE BOY SCOUT A Great Civit War Adventure ior Young People | By Capt. Gordon Parker | Prizes for Boy Scout Essays’ |: THE EVENING WORLD wil! award weekiy a series of val- uable prizes for the best essays (not over 250 words long) writ ten by any school pupil on the .essons taught by the s.x pre- ceding instalments of this story. Read cach week’sinstalments; then write the impressions you have gathered from them. Do ness, etc., as you have gathered from the narrative. Theteacher$ | ‘*' considered in making awards: Essays based on each week's .nstalments should reach this office during the following week.§ |? «address ‘BOY SCOUT EDITOR, EVENING WORLD.”’ Copyright, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The' New York World). sugar lump: hurry, Yet the: was done with the swift ordertiness | characteristic of veterans. The regiment was but one wheel of Fe Mie Hud: that vast, terrible Military Machine fon iver Military cade ase ‘ikem van | KROWN as the Army of the Potomac~a the three are expelled from school, They Uhetr- military a and Ceit knowledge Seon ining aml the war sovthey | elt northward in mad haste to inter- "Ata ated Hay in the, Union Army and ob | Nae Sahere his father is | CPt Lee's quick march into Pennayl- | Way Neouting trip earn | Vania, Hiee'a nabond tn ‘Confederate line ery one seemed In @ aud tat he has Me het in’ trail work, from the Tdiaus, all the boye are fon Ativer ‘Military’ Acad once {t was under way that when the bronzed faces of its soldiers rose from elind the Gettysburg earthworks @ few 7 ta ivals with Lee's | and inn ded. ‘Daey thought the Army of the omac Was all far behind them, | bility of ear to the Union | about t sick at heart, He all at once feit strangely aloof from It, He had lookea ™ ‘orward s0 eagerly to that maren, to the. 4, excitement and glory of the campaign, io the promotion he longed to earn and CHAPTER XVIII. do win, Other lads, Mttle older than) {1 himself, were dally receiving commis- | jc The Reward. nas leutenants. He had hoped one dXeures Botta yurdon. Bs mk hat, ty my doing he bas incurred the die: Sa AM the Hectetaty of War, f AX CLARK made his way!day to do the same. Now, thanks to through the white tent streets | Stanton’s enmity, this bright dream |™! | toward his colonel's tent, Was dead, | | } Tho regimental camp was, a Through all his chagrin the boy ald} busaing with activity. March- | not cop: tof orders had con nts on every side |done him dhe played th were going Men were swarming | war according to that ga around pack wagons lke ants about|he would have had as good a chance | as any one to rise. And his feat tn} bearlug to his army the ne | nee is a |S disobeyed | th disintegration effected by the plan will] soldier's fi ke It necessary in some few in-| the Sec stances, © Aitions, mitted — te goods for anc without inte essary sumption.” plan. pled ston of the reor; » Individual d reetly or Indirec the owner of a jfrom the won that stern manufacture! rebuke. in order to continua! Reviewing t ption to supply the nee not feel re nds of the public for cons) He had saved Nfe of his dear friend, | |If the price of that rescue had been his| own military career then the results| ® were Well worh the high price. And|® Roe epee, r ws even though dismissal from the| ™ Melty ot thee voting atmy—-or Worse—awalted him, he would by oe De always be able to remember the gatn | | In the the 4 per cent. and per cent, bondholders do not care to surrender thelr property under the p they ean hold on to th present America sco Company ng continued as of tr out of which the may be |deemed at thelr par value when the | mature. Attorneys for the Tobacco Trust say antzation petition will hb be jon, Max could | nat he had done, | ™ es that “at the con nigetion the twenty= nts shall not i He would remember, too, — that | 4 nerica’s greatest man—the man on! fo m a nation's whole fate and future | © ded—had turned aside from his fo ighty task long enoui plea of o a memor > ragged | It} Worth cherishing through Max reached his colonel's tent. An at the door told him the colonel, W next Week, There will Was busy over some despatches that | W es at Which the Independ- had Just cc but would see him tn) W ard, Attorney-General & few 1 lax sat dn a block out Wickersham then will Mle such objeo- side the glanct facture of sorap tobacco at 10, FOREIGN SHARES. | Hons as he may have to the plan, after ste » busy sold ©. Of this corporation the Ameri: | Before the expiration of a reasonable | which the United Stat at the sl tent strike an Tobacco Company owns 77 1-2 fixed by the Court the Amert-| will approve or disapprove tng. He enyle 1 stupides: per cent, of the stock. Ye pany pledges itself to posed disintegration of them, The orth W. R. Irby, branch of th Beans, manufacturing ciga The Duke-Dur| bran @merican Tol Comp merican Cow shares $6,805,1 pany shares $3, eo Company solution of the Tobacco Trust, nally the w je proceedings are subs | fight for their county w few of the Uatted and perhaps promotion, while he-~~ which ordered the Ray Gans came runging up. T' based on “Max, the Boy Scout has brought forth an army of com- petit competitors live tn Greater New York, an “And I congratue | “This ix Ed “4 No. 90 Prose lanche of essays has poured in from| ard! avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. RCI ALL E comlaty cael cases eactete | ect in the New Jersey, Connecticut, Long Island/ ROBERT GRAY, No. 2 Midwood! Joke a litle way before T tolt yours) teleph store on and elsewhere. street, Brooklyn, Seventh sa man Most of the essays are decitedly good. SILVER WATCH WINNERS: ein his own wondrous good for.) wtside trving bi ‘They are well thought out and show far| JAMES HALLIGAN, No: 323 Bast r? Wasn't| Send ass! more than average intelligence and facil-| Nineteenth street, ity of expression. To encourage writing talent and to| Kingsbridge, not write the plot of the story, as some contestants have done; anc but describe such .essons in manliness, pluck, patriotism, clever-3 | World 1s weekly awarding ten gold ang - Phe . for several ‘ ‘ : " y on tho six eding instalmenta| HERMAN KRAMER, No, 28 Driggs] coin is different. He found time tn the| Tie nurse daa ene vor parent of each competitor is asked to write a line .o the effect} | ore hay us \ brie, oRbebe yak rush of train catching to reward. so| put he nd “the telephone that it is origina! and written without assistance tloulars, LAURENCE J, BOLTON, No, 195 Sus-| for what you had done and to sond the! Penmanship, punctuation, speiling and composition wil! be} | ea: M. KAPLAN, No. 4121 Fort Hamilton | street, New York Cit aide he met Ray Gano Hospital. Fein {* an insurance broker. Ten goid watches ang ten silver watches wil beawarded cach week $ | parkway, Brooklyn JAMES M'MULLEN, No, 821 Bust What are they going to do with SSE | JOSEPH LIEBRSKIND, No. 98 Prince | Elghty-fourth street, New York City. 2" demanded Ray, eagerly. SECOND DAY OF ISTRATION, ie ieee ictabiin | street, Newark, N. J. ALEXANDER ARNSTEIN, No. 600) “They're going to give me a chance! Registor to-day. Polling places will * Was no confusion. All| street, White Plains, > Machine that was even then hurling One Hundred and 8 Bo rapidly did it mov courler came ove ove when minutes ago with # Secretary. And lays later the Confederates were dum- Bob Max watched the stir of preparation, Max?” membering a di Jujuatice | You see he stood between 1 kame of | President 16'S Iron rules | fall In back and"— bonds 0,000, McAndrews & Forbes 8 of Lee's! toi Ray his story. ‘The younger boy's| seated at a deal table glancin + preferred stock $75), These securities | Contemplated north raid would have face, as he livtened, was a comical ple- | sheat " papers. Th Colbnat psi) Imported Black Dress Velvet, heavy Peer er ang lato cael aggremere Sluei mone tar toward setting him on the ht or aemey up as Max stood at attention before quality. Double width. 3-50 per yard 661,894, road to high promotion | “Rut Max!" he gasped a# the other| him, Noting the boy's ragged appear- value 5. In conclusion the petition will say But he had violated those rules. He/ finished. “Do you realize what you've! ance, he rasped: ue 5.80 ‘As we already orally stated’ had disregarded the foremost of all|done? You've made an enemy of the| “Is that the way to appear before uring the conferences !t 18 possible that! military 1 ecretary of is more power! » had appealed | ful in army rs and had| America e nagnate’s wrath and| “I as well as the loss. ton about 1 to hear and) Shot for less in wa ) Spoiling part of his Joy at being par-|in a volve that made the boy scrutinize | 1 honor doned? , stand Ustening to you without even ment “Z just heavd @bout it," he sald, “A trying to help! # lot of use MY friend- | mission~a Meutenant's commission.”* “So? queried the Colonel. “Perhaps I did make @ mistake after all, What mare 197 he boy Interrupted him with a er: . ~ | He had looked more closely at the paper, | Blue Coat Goes to |The commission, signed by Abraham; Finds Tha Sick Man Hus Es- Lincoln's own hand, was made out to res “Max Clark. . capes From Nurs: VALPNTINE GRADY, No. 15 Cedar) From the document he stared open Tue telephon police heads street, Brooklyn. mouthed at the Colonel, who was smil- quarters picked Y civer about PAUL FINNERTY, No. 162 Ninth ave |!2& broadly. noon to-day and put it to his ear. Tate “I congratulate you, Clark,” said the! is what he heard | TELEPHONES THE POLICE Hz’S ABOUT T2 BE SLAIN, 2 Rescue and Second Week’s Winners ‘Boy Scout” Contest second week of The Evening New York Cit: Ww ‘orld's prize contest for essa, ope While the majority of these! nue, New York City. ROBERT HOFFMAN, No, 518 Gher-| Commanding officer. ut," stammered Max, still unable to| ew York City. The operator notitie Pergen ¢ * or ahi D 1 Policeman No, 3000 Bailey avenue, Son,” laughed the Colonel, “Mr. | Street police station 4 ew York. | Stanton ts a great man. And he nas) Willian Guaie a te ne .4| ten million things to think of. He's ,At the 4 belie dani leg he J RG, No % Orchard] corgotten your very existence by this,» ial ee ures, we lata tins You may be very tnportant to) im Feln bas or a week, No. 24 Eldridge yourself, and even t The & moment your regiment. | and he ese but net to the War Secretury, > Lin-: |. and he escaped, "RED FOLE) ce, honor} H. I. FRINB! Evening | street, New York City IMON GOLDSTE es as prizes for the best | street, New York City, h patriotism, self-rella 3 of thought, T nd nurse left ning, > n silver wate this m nd the nurse pried er a struggle they commission by special courier. But| {ef + 4 only 0 ham Line Here 1s a list of the second weok's| HARKY A. SALIK, No, 8 Sumner OTR AST BOF eRe ena aanbon On capt ze winners: avenue, Brooklyn. Max left the tent In a daze, the com- GOLD WATCH WINNERS: BENJAMIN HYMAN, No, 36 Madison! mission held tight {n his hands. Out-|\YA% Me N08 | } sex avenue, Newark, N. en outstie, but avain broke ired after another to the Kings County 4 ‘Twi to be a General,," replied Max, happily, oe i No. $ Pauiaing) West Qne Hundred and Twenty-tftn| (S27 the tong enough.” Pris Ve Sahao acy resiaver Fon casnel Yoes Duo te cusaesrsle\ ocoeee wlevaealsotane sekivea tare hate (The End.) at the primaries next sprin | printed may recelve thelr prizes by call- No, 584 Eagle ave-/ing at the Evening World office next ew York City (Bronx), | Wednesda, Oct. 18, between 3 and 4 P. LOUIS M. WEISB! , No. 456 Rast M., and by bringing some means of Iden- eventy-first street, Ullcation, GRAHAM MURRAY, ALBERT RO Brooklyn, JAMES McCREERY & %9, to the colonel a few) ship is! What can I do, Max? You ¢ papers front the | always had the brains of the lot. ‘Tell ° told me. Ts it true|me how I can help." ‘ou reaily saw President Lincoln and| ‘There's nothing you can do, Thanks, wlked to him and that he pardoned | just the same.” “It you're kicked out of the army,” declared Ray, “I'm going, too.” “You will do nothing of the sort!"* answered Max, sternty. “Shame! Be- Max Clark thought for @ minute. Then| cause one man must get out la that ¢ said quietly: any reason you should shirk from serv- “The sort of man to die for, That's the You talk ike @ cross est way I can desert » him," 3 is the army Nor a "Max!" broke tn Ray, cnxiously, ré You'll stay where you 1 that had momentar- and acout for Uncle slipped his mind, “the courter was | Sam, u're worth, Under- ing of course, Wasn't bh n he | stand ald you elbowe! Secretary Stanton out| “But," pleaded Ray, “can’t you ap- f your way ond told hin to go tojpeal to Mr, Lincoln? Ile 1s ao—" lazes?” | “For myself?" @aid Max in ecorn; “go “T didn't tell him to go to blazes or|to him and say: ‘please, air, I put my nywhere else,” answered Max. “But finger in the fire and burnt it off, Get m afraid { dtd elbow him, just a Uttle.|me a new finger.” Not I. T dont aak Ten Thousand yards of Imported Dress and the|favors for myself, and when it's my Satin. Double width. White or black d me to|turn to pay, I don't beg off. I~ The orderly came out and motioned 1.75 per yard value 3.00 23rd Street 34th Street On Monday and Tuesday, October the 16th and 17th Qh! What sort of @ man Is he, SILK DEPARTMENTS. “McCreery Silks” Famous over Half a Century, In Both Stores, are and y for And when he orde Who? Mr. Lincoln? Max into the tent. The Iad squared No, Stanton.” shoulders and marched into the Colonel In a few curt sentences Max Clark | presence. He found Colonel your supertor officer? Why are you if, More powel still unwashed av” wearing the ray than any one in| you came back to camp In last night?” President | “Your orders, str," said, Max, “were replied Max, gloomily. | ig come to yo at once, I had no chance proof that ne is going to Use| to dress or— little of that power, Just as @ loco | “No chance since last night? T hear tive iniaht decide to smash a fly, you left camp without leave and called “What do you me es aes resident Lincoln in that same ec 7 ou Ray court , fene tame, A pretty tdea the President will tanton a few minutes ago. Well, right | [ime oA Deetty i | er that the Colonel sent for me. I'm | 1 “bey Pe Ue one aare Gee Ine Max did not answer. The ootonel went "You think?" picking up one of the papers from “You th ieee ey he table: T know. Te Is some order fiom Stor | “Et understand from the courter that charged und drummed out of camp | OM insulted the Secretary of War." or insulting my superior officer; or. | jo 80 * ise perhaps I'm to be rt-martialed | 4 my knpw what the penaity ter © itand sent to prison, Men have been | No sit. times, In any case; “You ha nan Gen, Hoo! DRESS GOODS. 1m Both Stores. Black and Colored. s,000 yards of Scotch Suiting, especially adapted for Tailor-made Suits and Auto- mobile Coats. 50 to 54 inches wide. 1,50 per yard value 250 Imported Black Broadcloth, brilliant broken camp, you have dis. Oe chenee In the BAIR ia c¥ar)” obeyed the War Secretary, you have satin finish. Sponged and shrunk "Oh! Titer forced yourself upon the President. , cree uy yiehts ot man, aad Max, | And you say you don't know what the 1.95 per yard "ae | penalty for all that is? Glance at this wan't Tasted as long wa T hoped. But paper and you will find out. ve a AD |) Max took the document with fing Tigiled out of some tight corners, ANd) Ao aa noe tremble But the eyes he e've done our country what service |" I i M ‘ull that is bometning to look | cast over It Were a trifle blurred, After |one hasty took, he sald: “You have given me the wrong paper, I think, str,” “T think not," contradicted the Colonel | Tt hasn't lasted as value 2.75 . JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street ould never have accepted his a price to you. He" Hie mustn't What's the use of} After |, frlendship: riendship!” echoed Ray, jhis face with surprise, “I don't often Here Tl make mistakes In handling official docu: a, “But, alr," anid Max, “this is a com SUNDAY, WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY, WONDERS,