St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

00 1 ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 TICKETS TO FIRST SYMPHONY R. PUTS VALUATION "Gold Brick, Gold Shavings" and Grip, for Which Pawnbroker Says He Paid $7000 and Later Found the Metal to Be Brass CONCERT FOR WILL BE GIVEN 250 MORE BARRELS OF WHISKY AMONG ASSETS OF BANK Certificates in Box of A.

O. Meininger, Missing Cashier, Bring Present Total to 1000 Barrels. Distribution to Be From 17 Drug Stores in Different Sections of City Performance Under Post-Dispatch Auspices. Ml A jwyUWIJW I Jill HI IHII. ry'-mS'imM' 1.

AT $101,916,798 FreJerick V. Doolittle, Eni- neer, Files Tables Hearing Goes Over to Feb. 20. By a Staff Crrepondent of th Post Dlpatch. JEFFnRSON CriT, Jan.

12. Th property and plant account of th United Railways as or Dec. SI, 19:0, rtood at $101,916,798. Frederick W. Doolittl of St.

Louis, an engineer, testified before 'the souri TubMc Service Commission today In the United Railways valuation case. Dooiittle filed with the commutes tables which showed this total to made up of the following Items: Original consolidation. property acquired since, sundry adjustments, $27. 805; con struction items, $14,073.98. In connection therewith, also filed another table showing that It.

debts of the consolidated rompiniit, assumed by the United Railways, and securities issued since, be. priced at their market value at the date of th several contracts of purchase, the to-' tal would be reduced to $78,579,160. the consolidation Item bemg reduced to $49,095,598. He explained that 85 per cent of the amount chRrgsd to this account Is represented by th original consolidation and the cost of subsequent purchases. Hearing Goes Over to Fcl.

20. City Counselor Caulfleld aaked for time to examine the transcript fore nroceedira- to cross-examina tion so the rest of the hearing was set over to Feb. 20 here, at which time the company expects to put the remainder of its testimony. The city, however, will not be ready that time, Caulfleld said, to put In its case. The present hearing Is designed to provide to the commlnsion evidence on which to fix a permanent valuation of the United Railways property for rate-makjng purposes.

Thomas K. Francis, attorney for the company, announced at the con-, elusion of the hearing thnt hi denlred the matter expedited as much as possible, with the idea tha; the permanent valuation obtained probably will be the basis of an expected reorganization. Doolittle also filed tables the cost of the company's stock to Its present holders as of June 30, Of preferred atoct, 1C7.727 "shares at an average price of $45.01 a share, cost a total of $7,661,941. while of. 246,748 shares f- common stork, at an average cost of $23.40 a share, the total cost was $5,774,216, accord-, Ing to Doolittlc.

He pointed out that-this ownership is subject to liens of a funded debt of $50,690,000, and of of receiver's certificates, which liens Included the bonded debt of the United RsJlwayn and the Indebtedness of underlying com panies ss summed at face Value of the evidences of indebtedness. Tha mill tar Judgment In fa-or of tha.i City is not included in thia ached ul. constructed a bnlntice as fol'ows: Aasets, property and plant, sundry asset. Investment. total, $75, 065.O0L Liabilities, preferred utocks.

common stock, debt. $54,890,000: sundry liabilities. total, Charles Garland Says He Will Give His Million to About Ten Persons Man Who First Refused Legacy Then Accepted It Says Family Ties-Are Only Accidental. Tickets for -the first free concert of th St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, for the school children of St.

Louis, to be given under arrangements made by the Post-Dispatch, will be distributed Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 3 o'clock, at 17 drug stores, in as many residence neigh--borhoods. Representatives of the Postbispatch will 'be in charge of the distribution. The first concert, as previously announced, will take place at the Missouri Grand and Lucas avenues. Saturday morning. Jan.

21. beginning at 10:30. It will be for the children of the white schools, public, parochial and private. The second and third concerts of the series, Feb. 4 and 18, will also be at the Missouri Theater for white children.

The fourth concert, March 4. will be at the Odcon, and will be for the children of the nep-ro The fifth and final concert, for white children, will be at the Missouri, March 18. Announcements will be made later us to the time and places of distributing tickets for the second, third, fourth and fifth concerts. Gift of Pofet-DLspatcIi. The series of five concerts was first announced by the Post-Dispatch Dec.

23. us the Christmas gift of this newspaper to the children of St. It was stated at that time that children would be admitted without tickets. On further consideration, it has been decided to have admission by ticket, in order that children may not be disappointed, or expend carfare needlessly, by going to the theater after it is filled. Fifty-five hundred tickets for the first concert have been printed.

One ticket will be given to each school pupil 10 years old or more, so long as the supply lasts. The drug stores where the tickets will be distributed Saturday afternoon are: 1. Joseph I Piepcr, 2301 Salisbury. 2. Wis-liwycr's Pharmacy.

5100 North Broadway. S. Spcckart Pharmacy, Natural Bridge aud Fair. 4. Scholie, Lilian and T'nion.

5. llose Hiil Pharmacy, Maple atMl Hamilton. 6. O. J.

Krummenacher Pharmacy, Delmar and King's highway. 7. Sarah-Ladede Pharmacy, Sarah and Laclede. 8. National Drug 02 Garrison avenue.

9. (arr Street Pharmacy, Eighteenth and C'arr. 10. Soulard Pharmacy, Soulard and Broadway. 11.

Pharmacy, Cherokee and California. 12. L. M. Rndi, Grand and Cleveland.

13. Dehne Drug Oak Hill and Juniata. 14. Raithel's Blue Ridge Pharmacy, .421 Southwest avenue. 15.

C. K. Smith. 31 unlock and 3fackllnd. Southampton.

SCHOOL PUPILS OUT SATURDAY Beethoven Larghetto and "Blue Danube' on First Children's Program I npHE program prepared by Rudolph (Jam, conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, for the first of thePost-Dispatch series of five free concerts for school children, to be given Saturday morning, Jan. 21, beginning at 10:30. in the Mis-ouri Theater, Grand ahd Lucas avenues, is: 1 I'olonaise "Militaire" A Major, On. 40, No.

1 Chopin 2 Second Movement "Larghetto" from" Symphony No. 2 In Y) Major, Op. 36 Beethoven 3 (a) Dance of the Marion ettes Glazounoff b) Funeral March of a Marionette Uounrvd "Hprcfusp," from Jocnlyn ('cello solo, Mr. Oodard "Children's Grainger Waltz, "The F.lue Danube" IS. Wlnkelmann Drug Virginia and 3Ieramec.

-17. Wlukchnann Drug 7031 South Bniadnay. Ganz to Direct Concert. Rudolph Ganz, conductor of the Symphony Orchestra, will direct the concerts, which will be given by the full orchewtra. Conductor Ganz has belected the programs for the five concerts, and has kept in view, in making his selections, the work done in the music, departments of the public schools.

Works which have been studied by the children in the appreciation and memory courses will be included in the dif ferent concerts. At each of the concerts. Conductor Ganz will make a short talk outlin ing the program, and explaining the orchestra's interpretation of the works. Remember, the first conrrrt Is Saturday morning, Jan. 21; the tick ets for thi concert will be distributed Saturday.

Jan. 14, from 2 to 3 p. at the 17 drug More named In the foregoing list. Riot Squad Finds It's a Wedding. By the Annuel a ted Prena.

OMAHA. Jan. 12. A riot call came in at the South Ride Police Station here last night. Police armed with riot guns and bayonets hurried to a house which was report ed as being stormed by a mob.

They found a wedding in progress. The "mob" was a party of well-wishers giving a charivari. Cincinnati Carpenter for Pay Cut. By tlie Associated Pre. CINCINNATI.

Jan. 12. Can'ass of the votes in a referendum by the Cincinnati Carpenters District Council shows today that the men working in three counties have voted 980 to 652 ir fa-or of accepting a 95 cents an hour minimum rate of pay proposed by th Master Builders' Association. Any $40 Suit or Overcoat ie ers Any or 5 0 52 A Mr! i. fill 11 "GOLD" HE PAID 17000 FOR, BRASS, John Miller, 1322 Olive, Under Federal Indictment, Tells Police He Was Swindled by Two Men.

PURPORTED DEAL HERE IN DECEMBER He Says Pounds of Metal, Represented to Be Worth $13,000, Is Worth Only $1. John Miller, a pawnbroker at 1322 Olive street, who is under $7500 bond following his Indictment, Jan. 6, by a Federal grand jury in Chicago on a charge of having been connected with the sale of live $1000 United States Government certificates of indebtedness stolen in a holdup of a messenger for the Hamilton County Bank of Cincinnati, yesterday told detectives that he recently purchased 50 pounds of brass for $7000, in the belief that he was getting $13,000 worth of gold. The brass has a junk value of about $1. Miller turned the brass over to detectives yesterday afternoon and related to them the story of the transaction, after he had denied to newspaper reporters that lie had knowledge of any such swindle having been perpetrated.

The brass consisted of a brick, 4 inches long. 2 inches wide and inch thick, and a sack of Miller's story to the detectives follows; Two men, one arr acquaintance, called at Miller's pawnshop last October and offered to sell him a ouan-tity of dentn.1 gold. They showed him a sample which he tepted and found to be of high quality. They told him they would let him have $13,000 worth for $10,000. He agreed to pay $7000.

Dec. 1 he met the two men by appointment in a room near Ewing avenue and Olive street. They showed him the brick and a sack of what appeared to be gold shavings. Miller tested the metal with acid and paid $7000 for it. Later, when 'he again tested it at his store, he found it was brass.

He now believes that the acid with which he made the first test was diluted or that water was Substituted for it so that the reaction from brass was destroyed. Miller told the detectives that he had no Intention of reporting the matter to the police. He said both the men were friends and he expected to nettle with them in his own way. When detectives recently arrested a gang of St. Louis police characters in a saloon at Madison, in connection with the holdup of the St.

Louis Refining store, 1005 Pine street, in which it was reported that jewelry valued at $19,000 and $2000 worth or dental gold had been stolen, they found Miller in conference with one of the gangsters. When questioned Miller told the detectives that he had called at the saloon in response to a telephone message that he could buy some jewelry there at a cheap price. He had $1000 in his pocket. Jewelry valued at $1200, identified as part of the holdup loot, was found in a room above the saloon. CUNARD AGENT SAYS DAVIS ERRED IN IMMIGRANT CHARGE Declares Aquatania Carried Fewer Immigrants Than Admissible on Date Specified.

By the AsuociiLted Pres. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. Investigation was declared yesterday, by the Cunard Steamship to have disclosed an error in the accusations Secretary Davis transmitted recently In letters to Secretary Hughes and Attorney-General Daugherty to the effect that the company had brought in Hungarian immigrants in excess of quota. The Cunard company, through Thomas Stead, Its Washington addressed to Chairman Johnson of the House Immigration Committee, a letter stating that an investigation showed the Cunard steamer Aquatania.

declared by Davis to have sailed with Immigrants at a time when it was known that the Hungarian quota had been exhausted, actually carried fewer immigrants than then admissible. SUED FOR DIVORCE BY PASTOR Former St. Ixui Girl Not to Contest Husband's Charges. to the Ptjst-Dtspstch. CINCINNATI.

Jan. 12. "I will rot Cght it, a I want to be rid of him and of his nam," said Mrs. Susan T. Flowers, 18 years old.

formerly St. Louis, now residing at 1909 Waverly avenue, Norwood, in discussing the divorce action of the Rer. Jefferson McD. Flowers, pastor of York Street ML. E.

Church. The clergyman, who says in his suit that he is 20 years old. charges his wife made disparaging remarks concerning the ministry and refused to take care of the home he provided. He says he has turned his thoughts completely to his studies and his only thought of his wife is in his praj-ers. Mrs.

Flowers said she met Flowers in January, 1920, while she was a stenographer In a store here, where he sold goods over the counter. She was an orphan and had come from St. Louis. PAWNBROKER SAYS VALUATION PLACED AT ABOUT $100,000 Circuit Attorney Learns Fugitive Had Seemed Able to Time Visits of Examiners Heretofore. Warehouse certificates for 'ZZ0 tarrels of whisky, in Kentucky warehouses, were found today in a safety deposit box of Arthur O.

Meininger, fugitive rashier of the dosed Night and Day Bank, in the bank's deposit vaults. The box was in one of two compartments which were opened forcibly by a safe expert, by official direction. The certificates are in addition to those previDusly found, which were for 750 barrels of whisky, so that the bank's assets now include 1000 barrels af whisky, valued at about J100.000 for medicinal use. The certificates found today are in five-barrel lots, and some of them specify that the whisky is of a brand highly prized by whisky drinkers, and was bottled in 1912. Box Not in Compartment.

A number of other papers were with the whisky certificates in the box, which was the only boT found, although two compartments were forced open. The other -compartment found to contain no box, and it appears that the box which should have been there had been removed from the bank premises. Memoranda found in this box. ac-rording to the Circuit Attorney, furnished proof of Meininger's criminal sets in connection with his misappropriation of $754,000 of the bank's funds, which in believed to have caused a loss of $154,000 or more of 'he bank's deposits. The Circuit At-irney said he would place the new evidence before the grand jury when it meets tomorrow morning-, to resume inquiry into the bank's loss.

Oilier Boxes Kxamined. Deposit boxes previously examined 1.8 ve been those used by the bank, fiot by Meininger Individually, and the compartments containing them were opened with keys. Two such boxe have been examined. Ths Circuit Attorney has obtained information to the effect that Cash-ir Meininger used to play a periodical game of tag with examiners of the State Banking Department. For several years past, the Circuit Attorney has been Informed, Meininger had been heavily Involved In deals and speculations In which he had used the bank's funds.

To save himself from detection it was necessary for Meininger to make a correct sura as to when the bank examiners would visit the Night and Day Bank. then to borrow, for a few days. ash to make a satisfactory showing io the examiners. After the examination the borrowed cash would be. returned by Meininger to the friends "ho had accommodated him in this manner.

Guessed VWts Crrectlv. Meininger is said to have been a -od guesser, and had the money ready at the right times, though the, visits of bank examiners a.re not supposed to be known to the bunk in advance; and he had th; n.oney ready every time when it was Headed, until last week. The visit of the examiners Wednesday, Jan. 4. 'toes not seem tohavebeenanticipated kv him, ami he accordingly failed to arpear at the bank that "day.

after examiners had telephone! for and he has been missing since. This visit was the finrt one made by 'he examiners since J. O. Hughes 'ook charge of the work as State Commissioner of Finance. The Circuit Attorney has talked ith on of the men who, in a recent year, loaned a large sum of money to Meininger for a few days, to enable him to make a showing ith the examiners.

Anotlter Reward Offered. An additional reward of. $100, for information leading to Meininger's arrest, was offered by the police to-6r. on authority of the Circuit At-, torney. The offer now stands at $100 for information leading to the arrest, and $100 or the person mak-'iR the arrest.

No condition is attached as to Meininger's conviction. "We hhall pay the reward just to 'et him," Sidener said. him will be our Job, after that' Meininger, it has been learned, accustomed to take money from 'he bank's cash on orders written. 'Hold, A. O.

These were equivalent to th. traditional I 17. Meininger would instruct one to "pick up" the slips from the other tellers, so he would have to rick them up only from the one tell-r. He would then tell the teller to fharge general items with the -mount, and would go back to the Kenrrat bookkeeper and raise this -'Irure by the cash item. The transactions would center in the cashier's cxunt, called "Cash and Cash Itm," which was the daily statement.

Examiners found Discrepant- Whan the examiners received the copy of the daily statement 2 a. m. Friday, they saw the item $85.634.61 there, representing ch fm(i cpsh items," and found a little more than $100,000 to meet it. It has been found that Meininger issued a New York draft in payment. for at least a part of the collection of whisky warehouse certificates.

The draft wan for about $67,000. If Meininger should be tried on th indictment now ending againFt him. which charges him with mal a false statement of the bank's affairs on June 30 lat. the State would expect to prove that Meinineer. at that time, certified to $510,499.34 cash on hand, when in fact the cash on hand was about ISO.

000. It is not certain that this indictment will be used in the case of his arrest, as indictments on embezzlement charges are expected to be returned in a few days. After yesterday's meeting of the bank's directors with Commissiener Hughes a statement was issued by II. H. Hohenschild, president of the i bank, saying that the board was con- sidering "a reorganization which will insure the payment to every de- positor of 100 cents on th Meininger Only "Temporarily Absent," Says Attorney for Family.

Confidence that Arthur O. Meininger, fugitive cashier of the Night and Day Bank is "only temporarily absent." and will return, was expressed in a statement issued today by Samuel I. Sievers, an attorney in the Fullerton Building, has been engaged by Meininger's family to represent them and Meininger in an investigation of the cashier's affairs. Sievers declared he does not know Meininger's present where-, abouts. The statement follDWs: I have been employed as counsel to look into the affairs of Mr.

A. O. Meininger, cashier of the Xight and Day Bank. "It is the intention of Mr. Meininger's family to render all assistance possible in arriving at the true condition of the bank.

I have been In consultation with the officials in charge of the bank and the Circuit Attorney, and am going over Mr. Meininger's affairs carefully. I hope to be in a position to make a more detailed statement in the near future. In the meantime we ask the public to withhold judgment until all the facts are made known. "Mr.

Meininger's present whereabouts, are unknown, but feel confident that his absence is only temporary." TAILORS PROTEST AGAINST $250 DUTY ALLOWANCE FOR TOURISTS WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. A protest has been filed with the Senate Finance Committee by the National Association of Merchant Tailors against the provision in the Fordney tariff bill which would permit residents of the United States returning from abroad to bring Into the country, duty-free, $250 worth of personal belongings bought overseas. The association also asked that the present allowance of $100 be repealed. The protest, which was signed by Wilbur W.

Stewart, president of the association, says this would be class legislation, since it would affect only those residents "who can afford to travel to Europe" several times a yea r. Taking as a basis calculation the number of travelers returning to the country last year and assuming that each would bring in the limit of duty-free goods, the association says the Government would lose tne revenue on approximately $33,000,000 worth of goods. School Hall Closed to Landis Speech. Bv the Associated Pre WAl'KESHA. Jan.

12. If Judge K. M. Landis delivers his Americanization lecture In Waukesha next week it probably will be in a hired hall. The school board yesterday refused the use of the high school auditorium to.

Daniel J. Martin Post. American Legion, under whose auspices Judge Landis is scheduled to speak. Senteiic! for Bigamy at "4. By th Annotated Pr OTTAWA.

Jan. 12. Paul Bloom. 74 years old. gray haired and bent of figure, entered a plea of guilty to' a bigamy charge yesterday.

and was given a. vim tence in the Ontario Reformatory. Bloom said he left his first wife 16 yea i b. alf -Yearly CleanUp Sale Continues With Still Further Reductions Where the Stocks Are Heavy Special to tfc NEW BEDFORD. Jan.

12. In answer to the persistent arguments of an insurance rnaruho had had visions of landing a ty policy, Charles Garland yesterday' explained the ideas that led him at first to refuse his father's $1,000,000 legacy and now to accept it only for the purpose of giving it away. Milton II. Goshien of New Bedford. drove all day over rocks and stumps to the-clearing where stands the tar-papered shack, that is Garland's home.

I "A rough-looking fellow was sweeping out the hovel, with his back to me," said Goshien. "I thought he was some hired hand. 'Does Mr. Charles Garland live near here?" I asked. There was no answer, so I got "out of the automobile and repeated the question.

The sweeper turned around. I am said he." Ilatl Heard of Insurance. Leaning on his broom. Garland listened to the insurance man's proposal without interruption. Then he shifted the broom from one hand to the other and said he had heard of insurance, but the idea didn't attract him.

Only a few institutions, he objected, could benefit by any form of insurance, while he had a plan by which he would "benefit humanity." "I am going to divide the million," he said, "and give each division tc a man or woman in whom I have 'faith. There will be no strings attached. I will tell the recipient the money is to be passed on to worthy causes for worthy purposes." "Suppose they keep the money?" suggested Goshien. Garland shrugged his shoulders. He said he had about 10 persona in mind.

He had not much faith he intimated, that the gold will accomplish good, but thought it would do less harm passed out in this way than handled in any other manner. He denied having told reporters earlier in the day lie was going to keep $300 out of the million for himself. He volunteered the information that he had $400 in the bank. "Don't you think your first duty is to your family?" persisted the insurance agent. "Family Ties Only Accidental." "ir i love my neighbors as I should." replied Garland, "I will provide fori them just as readily as for my family.

Family ties are only accidental. There is no real reason for providing for one's relatives in advance of anyone else." "Do you think strangers would come to your relief if you were in need?" asked Goshien. "I don't know." FOUR MORE COMMUNITY CENTERS RECOMMENDED Total of 11S. 358 Visitors Last Tear Estimated In Suerintendent's Report. The establishment of four more municipally operated community centers is recommended in the annual- report on the conduct of the Grand Avenue Community Center, Grand and Vista avenues, by Rodowe H.

Abeken. Superintendent of Recreation of the Park Department. He reported thart 113,358 persons, calculated frotn estimates, had visited the center during the year. Of this number, 65.414 attended the semi-weekly dances. There were 110 organizations which made use of the center on 325 occasions.

There were 7 200 persons enrolled in the folk and esthetic dancing classes and 3600 in the gymnasium classes. Abeken recommended that two Garlana said he carried no insur- ance, and added that he will not need any to cover inheritance taxes as he is not going to leave any in-! His wife and daughter. he explained, will receive a third of the million now. Mrs. Garland, who is with hrr parents in Dedham.

he said he is planning to i build a house with some of her i third. He was reticent about her absence from the farm. He admitted that she no longer sympathizes with all his views and intimated he expects the separation to be permanent. He said he did not know how long he himself would stay on the farm. Boy Now Only Companion.

George, a freckle-faced boy, who comes over occasionally from a nearby farm to help with the chores, is now the young idealist's only companion. "At present I am the happiest here," said he. "I feel more in touch with the world than ever before. I have some peace of mind. I am doing something worth while.

I am putting down my thoughts evenings when I have any that merit it. Some day, if I collect enqwgh, I may have them published. My notoriety ought to guarantee publication," he added smiling. Mrs. Charles Garland Probably Will Seek Divorce, Her Friends Say.

Fpcial to the Post-Dispatch. NORTH RIVER, Jan. 12. The ideals and theories which cost Charles Garland the society of his wife, while he lives alone with his books in the woods of North Carver, are not shared by his two brothers, who have found the inheritance of $1,000,000 each jy handicap or the means of breaking family ties. Both Hanxilton and 'James Garland profess themselves extremely happy and at peace with their wives.

Friends of Mrs. Charles Garland, on the other hand, say she probably will fceek a divorce. She has secluded herself in the mansion of her parents at Dedham and refuses to discuss the unusual views ef her husband which led to their separation. Neither will she discuss Garland's to give her one-third of the legacy which his father left him. At the beautiful Garland estate at Brookside; on Buzzard's Bay, 12 miles from the lonesome cabin of Charles Garland, live his brothers and their wives.

Just now, one of the Garland brides is at the Massachusetts General Hospital preparing to leave for Cape with her new-born baby daughter, Jane. She is Mrs. James A. Garland, who before her marriage was Olive Jenkins, a pretty Boston photographer's model. more centers be provided In North St.

Louis, one in South St. Louis and one in the West End. The Grand Avenue Center is partly supported by contributions of neighboring residents and business men and by small admission fees charged at the dances. Abeken said that many children were trained there to take part in civic spectacles, such as the centennial performances last autumn. Spanish Coalition Cabinet Quits.

By the Associated Ptmi MADRID. Jan. 12. The Coalition Cabinet, headed by Antonio Maura as Premier and Minister of Justice, resigned yesterday as a result of the bitter political strife which has been prevalent in Spain for a long time. Marked opposition lately had been shown to the conduct of the Ministry of War by Senor de la Clerva, and the Ministry of Finance by Senor Cam bo.

$45 Suit Any $50 Salt Overcoat or Overcoat Any $35 Suit or Overcoat Any $30 Suit or Overcoat $3P $35- 1 Neckwear, Half Price Cut Silk 85c Neckwear 35c $2.00 aadxas Shirts $3.00 Manhattan $1.00 Neckwear 50c $1.50 Neckwear 75c $2.00 Neckwear $2.50 Neckwear $1.00 $1.25 $7.50 Silk Shirts $1.20 $1.95 $2.65 $3.65 $4.95 All Lined Gloves, Y3 Off All SUk Mufflers, 3 Off Manhattan, Arrow and Corliss-Coon discontinued styles stiff and soft Collars. 1 UC Kum-A-Part Kuff Buttons, Half Price $4.00 Shirts Manhattan Shirt OLIVE AND NINTH out of town buyers according to $10.00 8Uk Salrta 1 the Associated Retailers' pJsn. Railroad fares refunded to nn.