The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

nmOT7 "VnfTTTT xrrTTr rrrrrrrcs rrTTXrciT av cjrnmmrD-nT irr mrt" GREED OF POLITIGIAHS RESPOHSIBLE-JOUllE Railroad President Says Anti- Railway Legislation Is Work of Demagogues. i PEOPLE CANNOT BE MISLED Too Intelligent, He Thlnk; ludoraa State Rata and Othar Utwe Which: Hit the Railway "8a Han. Adrian II. of tke IB aoart Kansas ft Tex a Railway, to" tie annual report to the stock ma.2 publlo yesterday, review at lenrth the legislation effecllns- the railroad paaeed the Legislature of the eereral State through which his road rune, and corn-menu upon the result that have followed thl ware of legislation, much ofkwtdch Is more or less aataitonlstlo' to the Inter-est of the railroads. Mr.

Jollne declare creedr pollUclane to be responsible for much of the antl-reilway legislation. President Jollne ear that an tbla baa led to a aerloua but he adda that there are elm that, the publlo and public officials are now Inclined to adopt a more conservative attitude toward the railroads. Pointing out the effects upon the earn-lnrs of the Missouri. Kansas A Texas of the legislation recently enacted. President Jollne says that the maximum freight rate In Missouri.

If ultimately. enforced, will reeult In an annual loss of $80,000, and the law affecting; the toll on bridges In a loss of $.10,000 a year. The two-cent passenger fare law In Missouri promises a loss of 1120.000 a year, and the new freight rates In Kanna a loss of $30,000 a year on grain, and af much mora on ether freight. I Losa from Tno-Ci( Far Law. The two-oent paesenger fare law In Arkansas.

President Jollne polnta out, will also affect the earnings of his road. for. although It does not pass through that Blate. the Missouri, Kansas ft Texas has to meet the competition of lines that do traverse that State, and which have been bilged to lower tholr through rates. The report refers to the many laws passed In Texas, the new tax law In particular being burdensome to the company, adding about $200,000 a year to the road taxes.

Of the rate reductions In the several States. President Jollne says that evi dently there was no apparent oommerclaf necessity for the reductions. Inasmuch at the 'old rate permitted free and profita ble transportation of traffic DIsouMlng the attitude of labor unions and the effects of recently enacted legis lation. President Jollne says: The demands of laborer have Imposed parlous burden npna your company In oommon with the other railways of the country. Dentin ths past year wage have Increased to such an extent as to add almost half a million dollars te your company's yearly pay roll, and it la felt that In comulyinr with these de mands the limit hae been reached.

There an argent demand for shorter hours, which cannot possibly be granted In certain branches of the eorrtce. The labor unions have alee Insisted upon limnrporatlna Into their wags sareements with tB railways rules and definitions respecting the discharge of their 'duties and the ertpe of their employment which are seriously detrimental te the efficiency of the eervlce and frequently prevtnt necessary cooperation among employes. (J reedy Politicians Responsible. The policy of Increasing the burdens upon railways and at the sams time diminishing their earning power Is neither just nor reasonable from any rational point of view. Operating expenses are necessarily Inflated to such an extent as to leave little or no balanoe after th payment of fixed charges and con-etantly Increasing taxes.

The Legislatures of the' several States demand bnposslblHtles and require a reduction ef ratna, already the lowest In any country, without recognising the fact that they are depriving the railroads of Income which In most rases would be expended la payment for betterments abeolutely necessary for the safe, economical, and expeditions movement ef raffia. Th.ey call for ex-jendltures while refusing to let the railroads earn the money la meet them. The people ef this country are not hostile to, railroads; It Is the greed and ambition ef politicians which are responsible for the unjust requirements Imposed upon ua We believe that the American people are too Intelligent and too thrifty to allow themselves to be misled by demagogues Into a continuance of a policy which cannot fall to do Incalculable injury te the general business ef the Nation. The figures submitted In the report enow the earnings of the Missouri, Kan-aaa ft Texas for the year ended June SO laat to have amounted, to 2Q.183,b8 groaa. an Increase of 24 per oent, and net, an Increase of 48 per cent RUSH TO SEE THE LUS1TAN1A.

Mora Than 8,000 Additional Tlcketa Issued for To-morrow. The notice issued by th Cunard -Company on Saturday that their new Bner Ivusltanla would be open for Inspection uy timet to-morrow resulted in hundred of application being eent In by mall, and thousand of people called yesterday at the office In State Street from 8 o'clock In the morning until late in th afternoon, when a notice waa posted that no more tickets could be Issued, and thoee who had not succeeded In getting them would have an opportunity of aeelna th ateanier on her next trip. giHwgig DOOH yesterday- extended from the office tp out Into State Street and well up toward the new Custom House, at Bowling l.reen. By 1 o'clock more than 5,000 ln- iiwj iiuium over counter for Wednesday's Inspection. These did not Include those sent out by mall during the day and the l.St) sent out on Satur-tljy.

About 2.000 tickets have been Issued for Thursday, and that will end the publlo i uu untu an ax ernon II. Brown, general manager and Jgent of the Cunard Company In America, a Issued invitations for a private ln- to-day. to which about S0f guest have Ak-i miornti luncheon, eerved In the main dining saloon, the "ur vi. mi snip ana see the suites of rooms, the elevators, the vn upper tleek. the wonderful turbine engine room.

an. last, but pot least, the well-arranged timing rooms, kitchen, and arrangement Tor serving meals in the various saloons. Fmhrvnhrim. th had of th cattiin )- rv. unl 1 1 i liiwrg vumpur, WHO ha made the Initial trip on the Lusltanta to watch the working of the new method of serving meal.

Easy to make P0STM: palatblc BOIL IT IS MIMTES There's a Reason, WANTS POSTAL SAYINGS PLAN." Mayor Will Racommentf That and Parcel Post In Report. WAglUNGTtiX- Sept. JfL-After a vacation, of several weeks, apent at hi country home, at Uannltonv; Mm, Fost-maater General lleyer -returned to Washington to-day. -V Mrs. Meyer and the 'VLut Meyer, all of whom were seriously: IH during th Summer, have recovered, and are tn th Adirondack Mr.

Meyer win shortly begin th preparation of his annual report, which, among other vUl recommend th atat-llshment of a 'jitAj raving aystem, parcel post, -tr Testoratlo of th postal not -for the transmission' by mail of suras less than and the simplification of the money order the Introduction and Installation. stamp-vending machines, a -eemvenletve -for- the publlo and th xterjn -ef the seaport office system for the. MiafxibuUoa of malla during ocean 1 Mr. Meyer aaldthat bo had also tinder consideration the advisability of recom mending lower postage to certain foreign co on trie, dependent upon th consent of the countries affected. If euch a reduOUon In rat la recommended It will be only to those countries which are reached by direct line of mall steamers from tht country, rnch aa Great Britain and some cf larger Continental nation.

GIFT TO NOBEL PEACE FUND. E. D. Kramer, Gives $250 to Founds- tlonjBtsrted by ths President. WASHING-TON, Bept.

lrL-Th first contribution toward th Nobel Peace Prix Fond, which waa awarded to President Roosevelt by the Norwegian Parliament for the eervlce rendered on behalf of the cause of peace, and which by an act of Congress la to be devoted to the establishment of a foundation for the promotion of Industrial peace, waa $2S0 received to-day by Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and Labor, aa trustee, from Eugene D. Kramer, a lawyer of New York City. "Mr. Kramer expressed a destr to contribute from time to time toward the fund until the principal of the foundation, which 1 now nearly $10,000, has reached a more adequate turn, and also to aid In any way In bis power the Industrial Peace Committee. In acknowledgment Secretary Strana expressed the hope that this fund, which I at present a little short of will be largely Increased by contributions such as your from generous and pa-triotlo citizen who appreciate the Importance of the purposa of this foundation In the promotion of Industrial peace." ACCUSED OF STEALING FUND.

Soliciting Agent of the Church Seamen' Mission Held. Herbert B. Tripp, a soliciting agent of the Church Seamen's Mission, at 1. State Street, was arraigned In the Tomb Court yeeterday, charged with "the misappropriation of funds he had collected for th institution. Th amount of Tripp's alleged stealings.

It was said, may reach $3,000. Trlpp got bis position as a collector of the mission through Edmund J. Baylies of the law firm of Carter, Led yard St Mil-bum of -Wall Street Mr. Baylies, It wa said, met Tripp last Winter, and was so Impressed with him that he recommended him for the position. Mr.

Baylies is the Treasurer of the Church Seamen's Mission. Everything went well ontll last March, when Mr. Baylies learned some things that aroused his suspicions. A wholesale milliner upply firm had given a check for $50 to Tripp, it was said, but the money wa never turned over to the mis- THnn uimiuaiftaii, WIU LllO DO- vfKan investigation. On Sunday mr.

rau learned mat xnpp was at miu rwicr- oay morning, as he was leaving the house. wn oy uezecTjv jtlooa ox. Headquarters. In the Toaabs Court it wa alleged that Tripp had also forged Mr. Baylies' name to a $100 check which had been given to him by a Lispenard Street firm for the $200 for examination to-day.

KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR. Workman Pulls the Wrong Cable and fa Crushed Other Man Escapes. A sudden pull on th wrong- elevator cable In th Nassau-Beekman Building, 140 Nassau Street, yesterday afternoon, cost the life of Cornelius Nelson. SS years old. an elevator repairer, of 68 Ludlow Avenue, Elmhurat, L.

X. lis was crashed Instantly between th car and th aide of the elevator wall whan th car started upward. Th elevator rose nearly to th first floor, where It stuck. Julius Bayerlein of 3(35 Sixty-first Street, Brooklyn, a mechanic's helper, at work in the shaft with Nelson, jumped aside from the rising car, himself narrowly escaping, and then turned to the aid of his fellow-workman Assisted by James McDwyer, engineer of the building, the power was turned off from the car. and the two men, with dlf- wuuiiy, esuicaiea me oooy or nelson and carried him.

still breathing, to th engine Policeman Donohue of the Oak Street Station summoned Dr. Klbbe of Hudson Street Hospital, but Nelson died Just before he arrived, and the body was taken to the Oak Street Station in the patrol wagon. Nelson wa employed by Gould ft Van-SldcS ga'SfS Street, He leave. POLICEMAN'S ATTACKERS HELD Three Youths Not Admitted to Ball Broaman May Die of Kurt a. Three youth arrested late on Sunday night for alleged assault upon Policeman Jeremiah Brosman of the En.r eighth Street Station, at Seventy-ninth oitoi ana inira Avenue, were taken before Magistrate Mosa.

In th tt.i Court, yesterday morning, and war held wimow Dau to await th result of Brosman' Injuries. Th policeman la tn the. iioepiuu wim a rraotnrea skull and other lnjurlea, The three prisoners described themselves aa jonn IT years old. of 852 East Eighty-first Street, who, it Is said, ad mitted throwing a brick which hit the policeman on -the head; William Bauer. 19.

of B21 East Eighty-first Street, and Louis Sohradr. 17. of $13 Sast ElghUeth Street. It was brought out In court that Brosman. while off duty In clOxen's dress.

mea to pm an end to a ram, nf Those engaged In the game and th onlook ers set upon turn and beat him. He was felled with a brick, and waa sent unconscious to th hospital. Th reserves had to be called out to end the trouble- Jamea Connolly of 1.051 Park Avenue, who was In th crowd, was arrested in the fruui nA m'a fini ee MagiKtrate Mosa tor disorderly conduct. wvuiu wwuuuo is senou and he chUdren? b- HAGGIN SUES FOR $57,500. Seeks to Recover Alleged Guaranteed Gain In a Stock Deal.

Jamea B. llagcln baa hrun "a estv llUla gainst Frederick Mathea. John Casllear, and others. Vftn Vlwaw Ksa sle. Of Andrew McKInnev At ci Slmpeon.

James McNaoght. and Joseph wuiua, recover sotoo on a stock deal. He alleges that the defendants entered Into an agreement with Mn v-. crnuo scares of stock of the Fleming-ton Coal and Coke company. The number of share bought bvhlm was at tJ3 a share, The defendants guaranteed that the tock wouid rise to $2S a share, it .1.

Jeged. outfit did not. and I th suit brought for th differencaT TO HAKE A STUDY OF FOREIGN EXPORTS Special Treasury Board Sails To-i day to. Learn the Real Market Values. TO AID CUSTOMS SERVICE Many Problems te be 8ettled Because of the Workings of the pew German Modus Vivendi.

Cbarged With a tharengft fnveatlpaftnn of export prices and foreign market Value, a Special COmrniaslnn rt the Tn.ee. ury Department will sail for Europe this morning on th Kronprlnsesain Cecilia. Th commission consist of James B. Reynolds, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: Marlon Vrlea. President of th Board of United States General Appraisers, and Judge Byron a Waite, an- other member of the Board of Appraisers.

George B. Cortelyou, Secretary of th Treasury, la directly responsible for the appointment of the commission. It being his Idea that a searching Inquiry Into conditions prevailing abroad at this time by well-Cjuallfled experts will prove of benefit not only to th Government, but to foreign exporters and American Importers. For several years th Treasury Department ha been confronted with conflicting testimony regarding the values to attach to many line of foreign goods. With the Inauguration on July 1 of the special export" concession to Germanv.

whlrh rtae since been extended to other countries, the American Government has found Itself confronted with new problems. Short as has been th time the German modus vivendl has been in operation, it has become apparent that determined efforts are being mad abroad trt ntei good Into this country at th export rates rainer man at th regular foreign market alu. Th explanation Ilea In the fact that merchandise for export Is sold at a lower prlo than products sold In the country of manufacture for general distribution. The German treaty stipulates that If there Is no foreign for certain products, or only limited quantities of the goods are offered for sale In the country of production, American customs officers are to accept prices put on the merchandise by the foreign shippers. On this point Secretary Cortelyou.

in an official circular to Collectors and other officers of customs, issued June 1, says, in part: "Market value as defined by Section 19 of the Customs Administrative act shall be construed to' mean the export price whenever goods, wares, and merchandise are Sold wholly for export, or sold In the horn market only In limited auantitlea, by reason of which facts there cannot be established a market value based upon the sal of such goods, wares, and merchandise In usual wholesale quantities, packed ready for shipment to the United States." Domestic manufacturers and other American producers are alive to the possibilities of the situation, and already many protests have been made to the Treasury Department, it being alleged that the export price concession will prove a loophole for undervaluation and corresponding ruinous competition with the European products. The commission, in f. ia ft l5 'oaiIbl. wUl endeavor to rind the line of demarkatlon between what i goods are properly entitUd to the "export concession and those that are not. une commissions Itinera rv mnn.

'late -a--stay of thlrrv-elB-ht nv in uiypc. ir. is pianneo to go direct 9 All MANDOWSKY AGAIN ARRESTED. Police to Look Up Charges That Paroled Manila Old. Offender.

Frits Mahdowsky, who ssys he is an artist, and who pleaded guilty to stealing a photograph, when arraigned in General Session a few weeks ago and declared it was his first Offense and was let rn under a suspended sentence by Judge Whitman, was rearrested by Central Office detective yesterday, afternoon and locked cp as a suspl clous person. Charges hav been mad that th police failed to look up Mandowsky record and that he is a well-known criminal and bead of a gang of burglars. These accusations will be investigated and if found to be true Inspector MoCafferty will take Man- aowsay oeiore juag wnitman ana nave mm sent to prison under tn suspended sentence. The Clot hes Show Is a Hit! Come and See It Yesterday the most comprehensive exhibition of ready-to-wear clothes ever held was opened on the fourth floor of ths BrlU Building, 279 Broadway. near Chambers street 'AD day lonf men Interested tn rood dress crowded around the exhibits.

The Clothes Show Is worth While. It shows all the correct new models, new fabrics and new colorings men will wear this Fall and Winter. It shows many new and original models, fabrics, colorings md tailor- tng achievements. It shows the possIblHties of fitting men of an builds Itx ready-to-wear. sizes.

To-Day lis Union Square Bay and Ladies' Day! The staff of the Onion Square Store wtH be at the Clothes Show all day to-day to welcome their friends. Ladles, interested In good clothes for their hosbandsl brothers, fathers, boys or sweethearts are particularly Invited to come to-day. The Show Is on the fourth floor of the Brill Eundtaf, 270 Broadway, near Chambers Street. 7 Entrance to elevators direct from street not through store. No Garments on sale ail on exhibition.

Admission free. 930 A. M. to 530 P. M.

GET THE HABIT. 00 TO i STORES 12STH STREET, cor. 8d Avenue. FOUR UHWM SQUARE, ftth, n. BW.

tn BROADWAY, n. Chambers. tluii'ftrTSLiTM? ail's, 11. urn rn irn 11 Paris, WhprO lP pAVrtAMs arr.ae. arrive on Sept 24.

Before leaving Franco tne commission will visit Limoges, with view to deciding whether that city Is the sole place of sale abroad for china-ware as contended by some of the French manufacturers of the ware. From Paris there will be a tour of the principal European capitals. Vienna will be reached on Oct. 9. Berlin on Oct, 15.

and London on Oct. 25. A few other points may be visited meanwhile, put there will not much time for side trips. At the points named a thorough examination will be made into matter of exports, markets, and market values as ln6y affect the administration of customs In this country, Offlolals of foreign Government will be conferred with, also Chambers of Com- organisations will have an opportunity to cuiuiiuunu iney may nave against the method of administering the can throw any light upon the question of i iiriii. raauoM DBiwoen ana the United States will welcomed by the commission.

While Mr. De Vrle Is In Europe X. F. Fischer will be Acting President of the Board of Appraisers. Mr.

De Vrlo and Judge Waite will be accompanied by their wives, while Mrs. C. W. Jungen, wife of the manager of the Mnrmn T.ino win complete the party. The commission will A JACOBEAN DINING ROOM 11 1 in ideals -a-- Lrwa IJt7 VUIUIUtOOlVIl be home the first week In November.

STATE SECRETARY ENJOINED. Must Not Revoke License of Santa Fe Road In Missouri. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 16. John H.

Bwanger. Secretary of State, wa temporarily enjoined to-day by Federal Judge Smith McPherson from revoking the license of th Atchison. Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company to do business In Missouri. Th proceedings were brought by th railway company to test the law passed by the last Legislature, giving the Secretary of State the right to revoke the license of a foreign corporation that Ufa an application in a State Court for tha removal of a suit, filed by, a cltlaen of Missouri, to the Federal Court. The complainant asserts that the law la unconstitutional in several particular.

One point made by the rallwav 1 th h. law The prcvaiHrig ctaracter tins Old Wld style con veys a certain air of sturdy and simple dignity beyond any other possible Oak treatment. In the Sideboards, China Cupboards. Tables and Chairs character and individuality arc apparent in every line and detail Grand Rapids FuTniturc Company (IgLSOlBJl'SisJ) 34 and 36 West 33d Street Behrcen Broadwir and Fifth Avenue 1 1,3 9 a 3 3 1:1 James McOreery Go. announce the opening of a new Department for the sale of But terick Patterns.

ZUsa fie, Tweaty-thlsd Street Bt, eond floor, Thirty-fousth Street fiver. 34th Street S3rd Street 1 I In every detail The Leading Retail Establishment of Brooklyn. I Stnr. Orvr niittr it ft3fl A TW fT-- -i. Impressive Presenta tion of New, Styles From Paris and Other Fashion Centers.

LL THROUGH THE STORE THESE ARE OPENTNrt DAYS. All through the Store you will find the most' wmyteie auu auiaoniauve snowing oi tne Autumn fashions that has been made in this vicinaere. All through the Store are the evidences of Loeser thorough- have given to this Store the distinctive place it holds in this AAVMtMftWlKs OPENING DAYS Welcome! New Fashions in Gloves for Fall. CHIEF DEPENDENCE will again be placed on the Loeser Store to supply the demand for long kid Mous-quetaire Gloves and again the stocks will show the splendid completeness due to careful preparation. Longer sleeves on the autumn seem to promise a larger avor for the 8 and 12 button Gloves.

We are fully ready with these, as well as with the 16 and 20 and 24 button lengths. Black and tan shades a well as white are the most wanted. Without exception, these Gloves are of the very finest quality perfect in every detail Glace Kid, 8 to 24 button lengths, at $2.25 to $4.50 a pair. Suede Gloves, 8 to 24 button lengths, $2 to $3.75 a pair. Main Floor.

Bond Street. New Fashions in DRESS GOODS. R0ADCL0THS are to have higher favor than ever and Broadcloths will be acrain. as they have been for a great many years, one of the specialties of this Store. The famous Loeser Broadcloth at $2 a quality which we believe is not equaled at the price anywhere in America will show the new and beautiful shades, mahogany, terra cotta, copper, plum, Copenhagen or delft blue, many exquisite greens and the full range of other wanted shades.

TAILORED SUITINGS share with Broadcloths the first place in favor particularly the dark toned cheviot weaves in striped effects. Many of these are so quiet and distinguished that women who have always worn black will buy them for fall suits. All imported. Prices $1 .50 to $2.50 a yard. Second Floor.

Elm Place. New Fashions in CORSETS. T-HE FASSO CORSET, designed by a French corsetiere famous the world over, and to be had in Brooklyn only at Loeser 's, is ready now in the new models for fall and winter. This beautiful Corset, famous for its graceful lines and perfection of style, comes in many different models to produce the desired effect of supple slendcrness with perfect comfort in all types of figures; prices ransre mTm to $32 THE MME. IRENE CORSET, made by an exclusive corsetiere, and depended upon regularly by many Brooklyn women, is now to be had at Loeser's, where a careful fitting is given with every Irene Corset ordered a special feature of Loeser Service which is much appreciated; prices range from ah $5 to $15 All good American Corsets, in new models for fall, from $1 up Second Floor.

in New Fashions WOMEN'SHOSIERY IGH COLORS are much in evidence in the new Hosiery that has just come in and been sent to the Reds, plum, the orchid shades, ranging from light lavender to the dark shades of heliotrope; various strong colors are worked out in Hosiery that makes almost a kaleidoscopic effect. The styles are absolutely new and first shown here. Lisle Hosiery ranges from 50c. to $1.00 Silk Hosiery ranges from l.o9 to $2.50 Mala Floor. Bond New Fashions In Women's Tailored Wear.

NDICATIONS POINT to a greater season for strictlv A1TOV before. Beautv of riA ia fVt.a sy VUV tiling and beauty of line was 1 1 never to De naa oeiore at; such moderate prices. In, the superb and widely varied showing here women Will see th new styles as in a Paris fashion mir. ror. Coats range from 27 to 36 inches in length and women who can will wear the longer coats.

Vest effects are a Paris fad just now, and duplicates are seen in this stock. Dark. rich, miipr. Bti-irv. Uhe season's features in fabrics, too uanusomesi oi tne kind that have ever come from abroad.

Wonderfully smart little Suits are to be had for as little as $16.98. Prices range up to $1 75. Second Floor, Front. New Fashions In WOMEN'S SHOES. 7V0ST JMPORTANT J.

among the new stvlea which are now ready in broad assortment are the Women's HighCut Shoes Called the "Grenadier." These and have especial smartness and distraction. They make the foot look trim and neat. They are particularly, appropriate with the short walking skirts. Despite the use of more leather than in ordinary Shoes and the high quality of the workmanship the price is no higher, $5 a pair. Tan calf, lace style.

Black Calf, hnttnn arwt Patent. leather with kid tops, but- wu, Second Floor, Hear. The Curse of Building 'The Stupid Contractor." "The Impractical Architect," Savs the Architect. Bat we say that the cuno of building ia division of responsibility. And we say that the way to avoid It is to go about building in a business way first.

Get your business settled before you take up your art. Don't go to the architect firs. Come to us. We have been building In the new way, of which we are the sole eponsors for enough years to prove something, ind thai something fa that everybody who tries our way Is pleased pleased with the architect, pleased with the plan on which we finally proceed and pleased with the building when completed. I The pleasure' results from the fact that one contract made directly with us secures undivided responsibility, harmony of effect and harmony of labor, less cost, less wear and tear' on the owner's nerves, and all at a guaranteed limit of cost to him and an agreed-upon limit of profit to us.

We build residences, libraries, banks, etc Write, phone or call. HOGGSON BROTHERS 7.East 44th St New York Telephont 1919 38th The 24.inch Satin Messaline 69c tirf SV 4a. aaa worth Was Bound to Make a Stir. (TJOZENS OF PEOPLE were waiting at the Bond Street Jjr door yesterday morning so as to be nearest to the Silk Store when the doors-opened. This is an all-silk satin Messaline, soft, rich and brilliant, and at 69c.

a yard it makes one of the season's greatest values. Color range includes white, ivory, cream, mais, ciel, pink, nile mauve champagne, biscuit, rose, turquoise, lilac pearL Mni brown shnmp and leghorn. None sent C. O. D.

1.10 Black 30-inch Guaranteed Taffeta at 79c quality' vtT? bnffint and strong. Fully $2 Black 36-inch Imported Taffeta at $1.25. A uperbquaUty of yard wide black Chiffon Dresa Taffeta that is very bright and Btronsr. Main Floor. Bond Street Manning, Bowman Co.

1 iea ana torree rots, 69c. to $1.98, Instead of $1 to $4.69. JECAUSE keen-eyed factory inspectors discovered slight JJ checks the enamel or other insignificant flaws, they could not be sold as perfect The imperfections are hardly discernible, and no way affect the serviceableness of the utensils. There are Coffee Pots, French Coffee Bigrina, Ba- Coffee Pot and Tea Pota in all sizes, from 2 to 6 pint. They have chocolate brown, turquoise brae, sage reen and other colored imported enameled bodies, which bottoms tnmmed nickel and fitted with nickel-plaited copper lots17 ffere3 now at le" thxn nianTifacturing coat.

Five apedal up to $L25- At 123 Values up to $15a At Values ud to $1 A i VaiM v- Baaw X-fr' fcW fsrw I ji.zo values up to 4.6V. Baaemeat..