The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 2

BR TLMNSTERY 60 “Rockefeller a Piker, Riegelmann, as Figures Are “Read ‘at Car Inquiry. The Transit Development Ccm- Dany, a B. R. T. business corporation which does not ‘make report to the Public Gervice Commission, has paid FOR CHIL- | $9761,000 dividenda, oF 1,522 per cent. APPAREL, [for stxteon yoaiy on-& capitalization 32'/ of $50,000, oF an avertige of more than ‘Wasbante | 410 per Gent. a; yeah Airing its cor- in one store |'porate exigtence,, aacotding to the as “Delow | testithony of Wood. Loudoun, Dep- of under- ‘uty Commissioner of Accounts, at the 7 inquiry into ‘the lyn traction companies to-day. The witness also eatd that tho repdtt of the B. R. T. Pnances made by\Gtone & Webdste: accountants, uniler the direction of Federal Judge Mayer, which was jo have been the basis of an application for increased tares, has alone cost $116,514.83, of which $80,000 1s aharged to Tecelverah{p expenses and the bal- ande of $86,51483 dobited to audited Geslered Edward'Riegeimann, Brook- itcheA utensils ef all|lyn President, when these figures garden implements, | wore rend. ‘AYSIVDENOOF ATOP.C.AYEAR Says Rh TH WEDDING DATE SET FOR MISS, BUCKLEY nue Home of Bride-Elect’s Sister, Mr. and Mrs, Philip Grandin Mc- their apartment at No, 230 Park Ave- @iks—because nobody really! The Transtt Development’ Co., de- hue, them—ate away down. | scribed by Corporation Counsel Cars- which is selling every- | well as “the mystery company,” was per cent. discount has |‘onganized’ in 1903 with a capital of price of ailks and allows | $26,000, subsequently increased in 1907 addition. +o) /} to $50,000, owned entirély by the B. R. trouble in the whole-| T. for handling real estate, manu- Retailers who are giv-| facturing and selling power. taste of lower prices] In February, 107, Commissioner publio will demand | Loudoun sald, the heveral companias contiiue.or be made} of the B. R. T. entered into an agroe- erefore the retailers are| ment with the ‘Transit Development y of the high whole | Company whereby they leased td tho commercial publica-| latter their power houses and. plants instance, that buyers| to supply eloctric power to gho'B. It market are “holding|'T. at the cost plus 6 per cent., com- pation of more attrac-| muted on a car milea, e basis, subse- " The same thing is re-| quently changed to ¢ por cent. and in the whole drug and chemi-|1 per cent. per annum to cost of , P Dower houses. This agreement RG, -_ *} tinued in force until the Transit’ De- D SOLD AT LOss, velopment Company was merged with 4 IMBELS DECLARE) ‘"e ®: ®: T. in 1m eyaPSpELEEEEE z BoPEeE nna Philadelphia Officials and Business furnished power to the Brooklyn trac- ton lines from 1907 until July, 1913, Men Excited Over Issuance and its gross operating revenue’ ‘in é of Warrant. that period, said Commissioner Lou- amy 3h nt doun, was $97,461,545.68. The gross In- PHILADELPHIA, ¥ 18. — “I'S | come was $17,767,20741. Hut b: " a mistake, I am sure, Our grocery cots char rine toe sor — rin ls loot to the characterized as financial’ jug- ‘business has been z .738.75, by in- aes beverel wenl® 2 om Blery $12,064,738.75, represented by in terest on loans and certificates (held Shere has boon @ mintakecome- |i) tne BR 1) has been deducted from the gross income, thus reducing by @ bookkeeping method the net in- come to $5,702,468.66. ‘The surplus at the end of the period was etill further reduced to $357,- 755,88, after payment of dividends to the B. R. T, and appropriations amounting to $2,061,155.19, and a debit and credit adjustment to sur- plus profit and loss of $3,282 557.9¥. ‘fret in cdnitection with the es bircag Land ba va rae ‘naga inst profiteering in arti. | S¥7!us profit and los (in addition Tian Loar caneeD Sttin to a depreciation reserve of $795,- siderable excitement in both the Fed- | 962.76) there is an item of “Special eral Seliding and the Gimbel store, | Reserve $500,000" which no one knows GE Vice” President? SU Alto what it-relates. ‘The accounting Lough,’ Secretary; Maurics Guegen-|otficer of the company suys it was , Treasurer, and E. L. Smyser,}made before his regimo and the Serre) eer OF he food depart | records do not disclose tu what it re- which the warrant was based. | ates. ; The ave defendants were not arrest-| The gross corporate income from me ey dadinn hee reiny ht [1898 to 1919 amounted to $72,118,499, ery hearing. the witness said. After deducting —_——- + $34,808,478.53,. represented by interest CORN PRICE DOWN 12 CENTS. | on toans, certificates}of indebtedness, Ay lecieucmermemml on yecelver’s éertificates and amor. tization, a net corporate income r mained of $37,805,020.79. After the payment of $29,022,934.50'in dividends the statement of Dailel Gimbel Brothers, when questioned regarding the issu- Acute Weakness Develops in the Chicago Market. CHICAGO, May 19.—Acute weakness manifested itself ¢o-ddy in the corn market. May delivery: at one time | #4 other adjustments, a profit and| showed @ fall of 12 cents a businel, put | /o#s surplus of $12,374813.03 was trade in that month was comparatively | shown. This $29,000,000 in dividends Email, deing restristed to dealers who) (being 48 1-2 per cent. of capitaliza in July Le the are aetive’ options, { Hon) was pald from 1909 to 1918 (4 1-2 no! ons, ‘and September, although not so| to 6 per cent, a year). The dividends ave clear evidence of UN- | ceased in 1918 because of agreement | true welling ET ont iene weet eee | with bankers forbidding dividends so| tors, lopg as sixty millions In loans thea : ener ie cram ons made continued outstanding. The B. RK. T,, continued Loud: THREE BOTTLES IN HIS ARMS] ,cccivea’ in ividende “and wnt’? profit 1 from the operation of the compan!) Arrested on Charge of Burglarizing | jy \14 tem, from 1898 to 1%: Theatre Man's Stoc! 311,969.64. Tn’ addition the PB. Beasle Mack, assistant to Ben| benefited in loans made on ¢ press econt of the Capitol Tho- of indebtedness at 6 per cent of atre, while at woik in the omfce at 3] $3 i Geo this morning heard a window|CeFtificates of indebtedness. oyt- standing on Deo. 31, 1919, amount to eee > the ofice of Manager Reward | 636 494,284.03 distritnited ‘among the Bowes She ran in and found Bdward) subsidiaries. Entries in certain early Rese of 123d Street'and Third Avenue | records of the assots of the B. I. T Bre cones Win aco eee aitgm the | were inflated to such an extent that Sf fine cleats in bis arms. it 1s @iquestion whether there is a was to-day held in $2,090 ban in] § 878.23 of tangible value in (he the fest eee or ae on ne urgiary » the witness asserted. Frank 'O. Biller; the usa manager, told the court that Mr 8 ot an rtment in the theatre build. m finally are y dwindles by rea- ing, in he kept certain supplies, coL, HASKELL AT BATUM, lon of t and uncer. to which he Tes entitled in hia home. oe tainty of Allied polic Reports to our} ape i American Rellet Work mable to| Government from Germany show on) ceie lait cdlaaiaa Reach Armen riking apathy Germans say CONSTANTINOPLE, May 194-(Aa- | WMUS the use—we must keep on LOST $13,000 IN TAXI RIDE. }.oiated reas) cor Wittens aa | Set eae, Seer ce oun Nvee—and. we ea kell, Director General of Rellet Work,| red fasonable in Made im Jersey Wan's|in tho Caucasus Rogion, A tality cil We vite eee ein ana ture of Year Age. Ratum Sunday froin Tillis, after an une | ¢ neentive to produce and sell, | J successful attempt to reach Arment , th Tho story of how William Afoore of |where train service has been suspended | Otherwise the Allies will not col wok the Avalo:, N. J., lost $13,000 in a taxicab] uring the past ten da fotor thins. | money they expect. But t Br ride @ year ago was brought out. in|Portstion, was impusatote #* | and Wrench ure being converted to thas Col Haske ux Many British | viewpoint, and the purpose of the pres | fhe West Side Court this morning when and featiana ‘ou ila Aidan acta | ie taen wan ie muraoes Of the: nie 5 ‘orelaners there expect to be forged ou r ! ret al air Mae it ittd ear re on t to be forged out | y ngY a prokramme to put before the areeny. Jefore the eri Col, Maskell put Hans it aid ho bed the big roll of fon teee tot rae Wonthe inter ut yin pocket when he got intolof the orphanages, but eroat un ith an unknown woman on|ix felt by the relief workers le 7, %, and that when he got |seized. Was Kone. The woman e+ f it y was ive | ERVICE TO sr, Lo coy Se 53 jay 2a, a B, BE) lho The Transit Development Company | 4ULieEs ADVISED To | pronse | that the Allies had better fx The ceremony will be witnessed by relatives and a few friends and will be followed by a reception, Miss ta G, Buckley will be her siste: only attendant. Mr, E, Swift New: ton will'be best man. ‘Tho ushers chowon are Messrs, Stor- lng Postley, Andre de Copp rence Marks, Benjamin Mct and Robert Lehman, U.S. ENVOY TOAD IN NAMING TOTAL Law- kin + GERMAN WAR BL (Continued From First Page.) published the President's letter and took no further action, ‘It, would not ‘ve surprising to find the Presidamt adverting to this in- cident xgain when he returns the Treaty of Versailles to the Senate for’ action. Cablegrams from abroad within the last week havo told of the various plans and sch aré being concocted abroad to cancel or postpone the payment of the Al- lied debt to the United States. None of these plans has the slightest chance of being accepted either by the executive branch of the Govern- ment or Congress, which body must approve any change in the existing status of our foreign debt. U. 8, COULD SAVE THE ALLIES MUCH TIME, But, it is pointed out, the United States could save the Allies consider- able time and trouble and many mise understandings would be avoided if the United States could sit down at a table with the Allies and the Ger- mans and assist in the economic re- construction of the world. Delay on the treaty has prevented this thus far. “The Allies must Ket aroufid to the Nn point of view expressed at » conference," said Bernard M head of the American financial mission te “They must fix a definite and r rmany to pay, And ixed you will see hanges and a ut the av ally the given the writer by Norman Davis, mother financial expert who went to Paris ‘for the’ United States Govern- ment‘and who is Assistant Secret: of the Treasury ‘in charge of forelg louns. : “The only way an gmount can be collected many,” sald Mr, Davis, “is to fix definite and reasonable sum and cap- {talize it by issuing obligations.” » need Not expect these obligations, however useful they may be tn the efinancing of their own dobts. For, as far as the United States is cor erned, she looks to France and Eng when this is a revival of ex» 1 of production n ml suggestions that the United 467.61 covering its sthsidiaries | States should aceept Germany repa- ration bonds in exchange for the sig- natures and guarantees of the Rrit- jah Empire and France, AMOUNT QUICKLY, Another thing, the viewpoint ex- in ‘Treasury quarte: able sum for G quickly, lest th Shall the United Slates stay out of the Sy onference or influence to the |#on was snubbed by the Senate once] fain Ne altvbokwaam, MS Pw “BVENIN AND GARY SPENCER a ah a Céremony on June 3 at Park Ave- Fadden have itasued invitations Cor the marriage.of Mra, MoFadden's sis~ ter, Miss Adelaide Guidet Buckley, to] Mr, Gary Speticer, which will take place on {the afternoon of June 3 in mes which |, ble sum for | ame view was] - and alone to pay the money owed us| is not at al! disturbed by the! x here is on- any to pay do It! nount the Germans @ WoORL ey ae ee D, WEONESDAY,- MA FORESEE BIG BOOST 'SUGAR PRICE FIXED !AMERICA, WAKE UP, ie Me IN BARBER CHARGES, FIRST BY “COLLEGE” ee Masters Predict. 25-Cent Shave and 50c to $1 Haircuts if Strikers Win. for wag ar already showing willingness to mee: hopes by Friday night to be able to an- nounce a vietory for the strikers. Committees of the master and jour- neymen barbers of the lower Hast Side, noon at No. 175 Bast Broad- Way, met to consider a compromise, er barbors offered an increase 25 pes-cent, on all n stood pat for weekly and 60° per cent. on al over $50. ee MANY AT FUNERAL OF LEVI P. MORTON Children. Pay Tribute to Old Friend—Prominent Men Are Pall-Bearers. RHINEBECK-ON-HUDSON, N. May 19.—The funeral of former Gover- ‘nor and former Vico President Levi Parsons Morton was held there this af- ternoon in the Church of the Messiah. The service consisted of the simple Episcopal ritual, the Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, Bishop of New York, officiating, astisted by Dean Robbins of the Cathedral of St, John the Divine and Rev, Francis K. Little, pastor of the local parish, Honorary pall bearers were Elihu Root, Adrian Iselin, Charles E. Hughes, Dr. Bronson ‘Winthrop, Alexander» J. Hemphill, Charles H. Allen, Edward J. Lerwind, Col. Archibald Rogers, Gerald L. Hoyt, Alfred H. Smith and Samuel | Rea. Interment was in Rhinebeck Cem- etery, beside the body of Mrs. Morton, Among those present were Gov. Smith and his staff, who arrived from Albany at noon, Prior to the service hundreds of vil- lagers, includi: ¢ the children whom Mr, Morton entertained on the day before his death, gathered on the grounds o¢ Elleralie to pay tribute to their dead friend, Messages of condolence were received by Mr. Morton's daughters to-day from all parts of the country, Ong was tran Jules J. Jusserand, the Krench Ane Lassador, RAILWAY OUTLAWS’ PETITION REJECTED Labor Board Flatly Refuses to Consider Plea for Higher Wages. CHICAGO, May 19.—The United States Railway Labor Board to-day refused to hear petitions for es presented by John Grunau, President of the Chicag Yardmen's Association, and officers ther organizations which went on strike recently in defiance of orders from the National Railroad Brother- hoods. The board, in a ruling hand- ed down by Judge R. V. Barton, Chairman, announced that; “It must be thoroughly und ood that the board cannot ard will not undertake to hear any. disputes or controversies except those which it is authorized by law to hear, and can- not and will not hear the application cf parties avho are acting in disregard of the law and who are not comply- ing with the law and the rules of the board.” U, before when he suggested American representation on the Reparations Commission, but that commission was created by the treaty. Undr international law and consti- tutional law, the President can appoint envoy to discuss anything with Ger- or any other country. He has the power to do so, but it is a question whether in view of the treaty fight in the Senate he will consider it advisable to do so. His decision involves a polut more delicate than anything that nas arisen on our foreign relations since the peace treaty f@ed to pass the Senate cae a HOW BRITAIN WILL PAY DEBT TO THE U.S, Will Be Independent of German Indemnity, Chamberlain Tells Commons, INDON, May 19.—Atisten Cham- nécllor of the Exchequgr, stated in the House of Commona to- day that the question of Great Brit- ain's indebtedness to the United States was being dealt with indepen- dently of any question of Great Byit- take her herself dojend her stabilization of the | finance of the world? President Wil-| t% at @ Clermont; for thr n's share in the indemnity from | scarokm ant itmant! ce amie ant” pct ani or, 00; Aimerican ‘Boller 9 many. i Tad: Prticeps The. Chancellor's statement was mie, 107; King Albert, called out by a question whether an Tptgle arrangement had been made with a France that repay her indebted- ness to Great Britain when France ivea her share of the German in- demnity, and if so, whether it would be possible for Gre her. borrowings from the United reat Britain receives her share of the indemnity, a BUIL Master barbers declared to-day that] renry Lamborn it the strikers win their demands and co, the shop owners to pay increased yy, nd commissions as well as cut- te tioek ‘Lewiala ‘5 ting down the work hours that tie pub. sore4t”® ue mbt cps lie will have to pay the difference and’ that the prices of shaves and haircuts consid will gO up. In proof of thelr claim jig they referred to the action of tho Mas- ter Barbers’ Local No. 1, wich con- trols virtually afl of the east side shops, '| which at a megting last night decided that If the strikera. win shaves will go up to twenty-five cents, hatreut to reg- ular ¢ustomers fifty cents and haircuts to casual customers as high as $1. “Leon Worthall, international organ- Jzer for the union here from Indian- “polis to manage the strike, issued a * {atatement this motning declaring that ” * |\iive strike je making satistactory prog- ressg that a number of master barbers Britain to repay | States on the same condition—when | Member of Sanborn Compatly Tells Lusk Committee of Competition Between Grinding Factories, of the Lamborn mpany of augar brokers, No, 132 ont Street, waa a witness té-day be- mittee Investigating the high obdst of sugar, He admitted his company had erable interest in factories grind- war, He sald ‘there was, honest but at times strong competition between the factories. price Oxing in sugar is done %; “College of Brokers,” which Havana. ‘These brokers are not Gov- jernment appointed ‘bodies, but licensed | tmwise tor }by the Govérnment. Mfr, Lamborn said they “were “all men of integrity” and that the ‘so-called College of Brokers arrived at its @gures iby keeping @ close ; loans. eye on the sales in éach of, the local | © sugar markets‘ and \warehouses, but he | produ said he could not tell in detal! how the | t eo y College acts when it is fixing the price the domands of the men, and that he oe we \ i of Cuban sugar, He added that supply and demand fixed the price of sugar jwhen it ts sold fn the open market. Flood of Sugar for Canada, ST. JOHN, N. B, May 19,—Six ships laden with sugar to felleve the Do- minion’s great shortage now @re on their way from Cuba to this port, her- bor officials stated to-day. Mora are |ougar is expected here that a local re finery thas chartered Government sheds to store it. —_-—- BY MK DRIVERS (Continued From First Page.) nelude embezzlement.’ ‘The walk- \out started in the depots of the Shef- | field Farms Company and spread: to the Borden and other companies. , The President of the union says that only 800 or 400 out of 8,500 drivers are out, Loton Horton of the Sheffield Parms says that all his men are out. Five hundred Borden’ drivers were included 4n the walk-out. ‘Thos is in- dependent of bottlers, platform men and other employees, The district which was ieft entirely without milk inelvles the city south from 76th | Street and all of Long Island City. The trouble tn the union,”* said | Scharf, who was ousted as the unjon's Secretary Treasurer, “began | when I made charges against certain business agents. A committee of ten j was named to investigate the |charges, which included in some cases, misappropriation of funds, The |committee found the charges sus- H Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, some of the agents and their friends beat me up, and subsequently I wsa illegally ex- | pelled, as were the committee who voted ‘the business agnts guilty, Others who sympathized were also expelled.” | the trouble,” | said President J, Ster- binsky of Local No, 684, “They-are not satisfied to have conservative men at their head. ‘The trouble dates back to’the meeting in Brooklyn a few weeks ago.” The strikers have .fold their em- ployers that they want to make such’ a demonstration that he ‘city will have to take a hand in the affairs of the union and straighten them out. They want the Mayor.and the Dis- trict Attorney to Investigate their or- ganization, Some of the strikerg say the walk- out was precipitated by an advertise- ment in the papers by the union for milk drivers, platform and other men. At the meeting two weeks ago, they serious charges we against some of the walking delegates by Secretary Joseph Scharf, A com- mittee was appointed to investigate, but before the eommittee could make its report, a gang took possession of the meeting and the sécretary and the dommittee were ousted. At that time, it is claimed, the lead- ers forced 100 men tn good standing to quit their jobs, Loton Horton, President of Sheffield Farms Com- pany, said that he waa asked to dis- arge threo of Wi ago, but before he could consider the proposition, the men ‘were remaved| by union heads.. “I don't know how # going to end,” said Mr. Horton. A meeting of the milk drivers is belng held this afternoon. ae JAMAICA ENTRIES. rokle: five at OR; Onuae a. LIMERICK, May. 19.~ NG NEW HEA’ oh With Patner do 0 years Menu bas had ood A voliceman was bit by o TE a Pe A MLA ms ‘19, 1920 AFTER THE DRAFT DovGERS.| fe IS SISSON’S PLEA Tells Manufacturers We Ara Squan- dering Resources—Hepburn Op- poses World Credit Plan, Vice President Frank H. Sisson the Guaranty Trust Company, in an drama to-day before tho Silver Jubilee Convention of the National Association of | Manufacture t Astoria Hotel, declared #reat need for another Joseph Choat with the cry: for God's sake hurry !” r. Sisson sald that this Nation ts lering {t8 resources tries are stocking up for the fu- it the high cost of living and Papers Prep ' Presumable Violators, District Attorney Le- oss was preparing papers to- he cases of 3,000 men listed as violators of the Selectite Service Act In Island and Staten Bills of Lading, Says Vroncew Assistant District Attorney Michnel J. Driscoll declared In Jefferson Market Court to-day before Magistrate Swe ser that more’ than $500,000 worth of {merchandise has been stolen recently from North Kiver plers through stolen He expects to. begin the search for these men next week. Some have legir timate excuses, It is believed. men are urged to present themselves make thelr explanations may have been placed on the Met of violators, A number of others ists have died and some enlisted called and failed to ———— fs statement Eugene Me: ik Ridge Street, held without bail for examination. De- tectives charged McCorm: Jersey ed delivery order of the y Company and a bill of cases of ho According to the pe- of, lading for | $6.00 merchandise to he deliver rele was found in Mes on before they were Mr. Lamborn explained that the first PARI, Athy 10 —Rasumplion’ of fee the due to th ular sailings of Trans-Atlantic liners tt a for the United States, is expacted in the near future, La France sailed from Havre ¢or New York this morning. La 0, “epidemic of strikes.” valued at, $1,500 burn of the Chase Na+ international id it would be patriotically merica to extend credit t foreign nations at the present time. He declared the nations must devise some by the Erie Railroad Cormack’s pocket. xpected to eal nae Satine y, fonday or Tuesday k with ap= tral pigra “at chance to get credit sald, 1 tof raw materials ae | $20,000 BAIL IN BOND THEFT John White and Harry Mil by Brooklyn -Jadge. ‘Charged with complicity tn the rob- safe in the faw-offices of James H. Leeriai Manhattan, on April 20, ast. erty bonds valued at $100,000 stolen, John White of 269 AYbany ave- nue and Harry Miller, No, 142 South Ninth Street, $20,000 bail for trial For To-Morrow, Thursday, May 20th MAPLE NUT CREAM KISSES: When this dainty is dissolving sweetly slow in the mouth and you get the exquisite Maple flavor, visions of Woods of Vermont are suggested. jto follow, So great’s quantity of} in the County on complaints of erim- ty. te and Miller, Ri Inally ’ recetvi: In the posse: District) Attorney Lewis says, 0 worth of bonds were found. The Dis- ROW WATKIN UNION IS CAUSE-OF STRIKE Su Maple Seger fo blended with purest ipnecs Hagsht cod & andlg 6 CUA ehGpeed Wats ‘goody. ‘SPECIAL POUND BOX 34° Wednesday Attractions CHOCOLATE COVER- ED PEANUT CLU8~ TERS — The choicest. declares, that they the bonds stolen fr joe White and pleaded not guilty. ree Against Mr: A summons charging Mr: pf No. 847 East Brooklyn, with driving an automobile without an operator's served upon her to-day in the Coney She had been arraigned for leaving the scene of an accident without meeting the law's requireemnts, when her éar collided with that of Lou! $81 Gravesend HIGH GRAD B®. As SORTED CHOCOLATES Heense, was ourt. fee ash if you like Pea- res: New York, reoklyn, Newark For exact location seo televheus directors. Tho specified welkbt Includes the container. + POUND BOX Church Avenue, was bruised in the acci- dent. This first charge was dismisse BONWIT TELLER &CO_ The Shop ( FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET FOR THURSDAY A Most Exceptional Sale . MISSES’ SILK DUVETYN C. APES tained, but before they could report | to thé meeting of April 22 in the} Specially Priced at 78.00 ‘Regular Price 135.00 Two new models are presented—both very youthful types in navy blue, black, brown, taupe. Sizes 14 to 18 MISSES’ NAVY TRICOTINE CAPES At Greatly Reduced Prices 58.00 Formerly 65.00 to 89.50 “IUs the ‘reds’ who are making all} 44.00 Formerly 59.50 to 65.00 78.00 95.00 to 125.00 made } Included are the favored fashions of the seasgn in tier, accordion pleated and large collar styles. Sizes 14 to 18, MISSES’ DAYTIME COATS 78.00 110 Youthful modes for the miss of 14 to 18, developed in marvella, évora and polo cloth in misses’ styles and in the newest pleatings. Former! is men some time Greatly Reduced Prices MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS A coliection of suits assembled from the regular’ including the season’s most fashionable silhouettes and treatments, ’ Tailored Suits Formerly 59.50 to 75.00 38.00 Sizes 14 to 18. 49 Miss! 64 Misses’ Tailored Suits ‘ Formerly 75.00 to 98.50 54.00 sses’ Tailored Suits Formerly 95.00 to 135.00 88,00 tr @vas shot and killed hers to-dey, oan an re to-do. bullet,