TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 20 , 1893-TWENTY PAGES ,
TARIFF BILL SEARLY READY
Sweeping Concessions Made to Interests in
Democratic Districts ,
MANIFEST UNFAIRNESS ON ALL SIDES
I.Utle I'ruliiblllly < > r Ilio Mnature llocomlnc
n I.-ur hi II * Present .Minio |
Ulirro Itcvlftlun In dim-
rnilly Doininilcil.
WASHINGTON Itunnuror Tun BCE , )
513 Kovnrnr.NTtiSriir.nT. >
WASIIISIITOX , Nov. ' > . I
The ways and means committee has been
ji session all day over that egg which It
finds so hard to match to the new tariff
liantllrg , which , as soon an It cracks the
thcll , will bo known as the WlUon bill. The
committee will probably bo In session until
xcrylato tonight and will consume all of
foumlay In Us consideration of disputed sub
jects In the schedule.
Chairman Wilson has made a conditional
promise to give the public some official In
formation about the bill tomorrow afternoon.
Hut whether he can do so depends upon the
progress made by the committee tonight and
tomorrow. It Is doubtful whether all of the
schedules will ho completed In tlmo for the
"reception" to which Chairman Wilson has
Invited tlio republican minority members of
the committee at 11 o'clock Monday morning.
All this delay and confusion was caused
chlclly by the question as to the tax on
three nrttclcB , sugar , whisky and lead oro.
Tlio tax on whisky belongs , of course , to the
Intnrnal ro\onuu portion of the hill , but it
has proved ono of the most embarrassing
auhlects that the committee has hud to deal
wilh. The proposition which has found
most favor in tlio committee , although not
n yet commanding n majority , and to which
publicity has been given In thesodispatches ,
is to inctcisu the present tax of 00 cents a
Kallon to Jl.'O.
1'cciillnr Coiniiltcnllonii.
1 This would give the distiller a profit of 30
cents a gallon upon all whisky in bond at
the date of ttie passage of the act. This
proposition is fiercely fought for by the
Whisky trust , whoso efforts rcuclru aid
from n curious source , namely , from temper
ance orgnnl/.atloim of the country , who have
deluged the committee with petition * for a
higher tax on whisky. These temperance
organl/ntlons do not seem to understand
that this Is a question of economic policy
and not of morals and that an increased tax
would not stop tlio consumption of whisky ,
while it would put millions of dollars of
profit into the pockets of the distillers.
The temperance people , the democratic
members of the committee sny , might much
bcettcr olivet their attention to advocating
nn increased tax on beer. The present tax
on beer is regarded by them as very light ,
yet the democrats will notdaioto increase
it because of the support given to their rom-
mlttco in the last campaign by vho brewers.
It is impossible tonight to predict with ab
solute certainty what the outcome of this
whisky fight in the wavs and means com
mittee will be. It will probably not bo
finally determined until tomorrow , and It
may bo lolt for the house itself to settle by
reporting the figure of the tax to bo left on
whisky us ti blank in tlio bill.
As to Sugar.
The subject of sutrar is ono of special em
barrassment to the committee because of
tlfo political obligations in which the Sugar
trust has enmeshed the democratic national
committee , and consequently the adminis
tration. It is embarrassing also because of
the opposition which will bo manifested by
tlio senators from at least six sugar produc
ing states to the passage of any bill which
will destroy the bounty on native sugar to
place a protective duty upon the imported
article , both raw and refined.
The proposition to place an ad valorem
duty of 25 per cent on nil sugars , raw and
refined , without regard to quality , has to it
nn attractive flavor in that the tax increases
with the price of the article , but this
theoretical proposition IB not likely to ap
pear in the bill as reported. Members of
the Louisiana delegation are especially
furious in their onslaught on the ways and
moans committee on this subject and they
nro aided by members of congress nnJ others
from every other state which produces cane
sugar , beet sugar or sorghum.
The bill as It will go to the house will not
in all probability leave any duty on raw
sugar and It la altogether probable that ihe
present duty of ' cent n pound on refined
augarwillbu very materially reduced and
tha t there will probably bo a pro vision for the
gradual extinguishment of the present
sugar bounty , covering a period of perhaps
ten years.
years.AMU
AMU Injure Homo Industry.
The subject of duty on silver load ore has
been equally embarrassing as the bill stands
tonight. The efforts of the Missouri dele
gation against free silver lead ere have boon
defeated. The bill in its present condition
iilaccs silver bearing lead ere on tlio Irco list
and cuts the present duty on lead ere from
} 4 cent per pound to cent per pound , a cut
of exactly 50 per cent.
The democratic majority of the committee
has shown its contempt for the tremendous
deus growth of the tin plato Industry in the
United States , caused oy the fostering In-
ilucnccs of the McKinley act , by cutting tin
plate -10 per cent and by placing the block
plates upon the frco list. Thcro was n
party demand that tin plate should go upon
the frco list absolutely and the committee atone
ono tlmo voted to reduce the duty ( iO per
cent , but there was finally a reconsideration
anil the cut was fixed nt 40 per cent. The
placing of block places upon the frco list is
in accordance with tlio policy ot the treasury
department In requiring that the total pro
duction of tin plate in the United States
ehould not Include tin plato made in this
country out of imported block plates.
ro.iturcn In thu Illll.
Wool is placed upon the frco list , while the
duties on manufactured woolens are cut from
US to40 per cent , and are placed entirely upon
nn ml valorem basis. The duty on coverings
upon impel til goods Is to bo removed. This
is n most important and dangerous feat lire of
the hill , because it makes It possible to im
port free of duty all sorts of valuable cases
and textile coverings which can be used us
fabrics on Uiu pretense that they are mere
enclosures of Imported goods which p.iy
duty.
As n concession to Kentucky , the state
from which Secretory Carlisle comes ( and it
is understood nt the demand of the secretary
of the treasury himself ) , the committee has
retreated from its original intention of plac
ing jute tlax and hemp upon the frco list , a
sti > i > which would be ruinous to one of Ken
tucky's chief industries , namely , the raising
of Jinx , Protection will bo afforded to "old
Kentucky homespun" to the extent of UO per
cent of the present duty ,
Wlutt 1'rutootlun HUH Done ,
It looks as though the much. vaunted and
long-sought free raw materials would have
nn even harder tlmo to got into law than tno
reductions of duties upon manufactured ar
ticles.
Andrew Carnegie , the great republican
protectionist und advocate of steel and Iron
industries , has almost paralyzed some of thu
frco trudo members of the ways and means
commltteo by coolly inlorming them that ho
proposes lo make atoel rails and certain
other heavy nrllcles of steel cheaper than
they could be sunt into this country from
Kuropo , oven wllh the entire duty rumored.
He says that his establishment has ocen
put into its present condition by republican
protective laws , but he ailiiu another breath
taking statement by saying that if certain
important industries wfilch have not been
developed as far as steel nro only protected
n few years longer they will bo na independ
ent an Is his industry ,
This statement has been freely made by
drmocr&tlo members of the ways and means
committee , that In the preparation of the
till Iff bill revenue only has been sought.
At the sumo time it Is known to an nbscluto
certainty that tins committee has nuulo
many concessions to democrats representing
districts In which are located important
interests which may bo materially uffuotod
by tariff i evlslou ,
Ki ) > cui to See It SlniheU.
So diverse are the interests of democratic
districts and so frequent and imperative the
demands of prominent democrats that the
majority mumbeishlp of the ways and means
committee \ \ \ \ \ submit ( heir bill to the house
with a fccllut ; tuat it will bo matculaiod
before It goes to the senate , anil that when
It rc.ichcs the latter lx > ly it will ba torn
limb from limb. It was stated that the
McICInlov hill was almost unrccognlziblo
nftcr it emerged from the senate committee
on finance ; hut It H prodlctc.1 that them
will be scarcely a feature of essential Impor
tance left Intact In the Wilson bill when it
comes before the aonato. The senate
finance committee may not cut it so much ,
but OH the Moor of the senate every demand
madu by the senators from the combined
and reciprocal states of West Virginia , Alabama -
bama , 1-o.iisiuna. and the Carolines will bo
honoroil.
H was not thoorlzlnal Intention to attempt
to force the tariff bill through the house in
advance of cci tain other linpjrtant legisla
tion , notably deficiency bills , but It has been
drcmcd wise to limit debate and push the
bill lo the scn'ito with the grottos t passlblo
speed. The plan for hurrying It inrough the
house Is not nnly to prevent wholesale
amendments and defeat much partis in debate -
bate , but to give the senate , which Is < \
deliberate bo.ly and cannot bo rushed , as
much time ns pissiblo In which to make
modifications wlileli are Inevitable.
I'crMimit Mention.
S. F. Thonns of Nebraska was today ap
pointed to a clerkship In the second auditor's
ollUo of the Treasury department , worth
II.iKWlaycar.
It was stated nt the Postofllco depart
ment today lint the changes In fourth-clans
postmasters In Nebraska by removal had
about all boon made and that the appoint
ments for that state In the future would bo
mostly made to fill vacancies created by
resignations or deaths.
Henry T. O\nard , the beet sugar manu-
fnctiircrof Norfolk and Grand Island , Is In
Washington for n few days. Ho Is not
pleased \\lth the determination of tbo ways
and means commltteo to' do away with the
sugar bounty upon the plan of gradual ex
tinguishment. Mr. Oxnnrd says the gov
ernment made.tho moat solemn ind positive
promise possible to give u bounty of 'J cents
n pound upon domestic sugar until lU3.i and
lie holds , us do all fair minded men , that the
pledge should be carried out tnithfully , as it
would bo money obtained under false pre
tenses to abolish any part of the bounty at
this time. Penny S. HEATH.
.viNu TO WASHINGTON.
Senator * ntul lonri"riitntlve ! < Settllnt : Dotra
unit lldphiu lur : i short Scitlon ,
WAsiitrorox , Nov. 25. Senators and mem
bers ot conurcss nave begun to return and
arc to bo fo'ind nroauA the hotels , at the
capltol and at all the depirtmcnt ofilcos.
Many of the members are making arrange
ments for the winter and settling their fam
ilies in the hotels and residences they have
selected.
There is a great deal of interest mani
fested among the congressmen about the
tariff , but other matters of legislation are
also frequently discussed. There is noxv a
general impression that little will bo done
before the holidays , although the wheels
of legislation will bo going around
all the tlmo. There are sev
eral mutters pending in both houses
which naii occupy the time , oven if the tariff
bill docs not come up in thohousoatoncc. All
the bills which the house passed during the
senate silver debate can bo considered in the
senate while the tarllt bill occupies thu
house.
There are a number of member ? of con-
eress who would very much like to have the
Hawaiian matter como up in congress early ,
and there arc others who would prefer that
it , bo handled bv tlio State department and
not brought before congress. It is expected
that some resolutions of inquiry upon tins
subject will be introduced , but they can bo
easily held in committee until the adminis
tration is ready to send in such cominuui''a-
lions as it deems advisable
Thcro Is the usual hope expressed among
the arriving members that there may bo a
short session , and that the important busi
ness will bo transacted at once.
COLD NDSNOW.
Thermometer Ilolow Xaro at Northwestern
1'olnU.
ST. PALT. , Nov. 23. The anticipated great
drop of the mercury throughout the north
west did not materialize last night , although
it was cold enough to satisfy all demands.
This morning tlio mercury is climbing and
much milder weather la promised. At
o'clock it was 10 = below , at 7 o'clock it was
at zero and at 1U o'clock tlio thermometers in
the different parts of the city ranged from
5 = to 10 = above. Similar reports are re
ceived from nil over the northwest. The
predicted snow was very light and widely
distributed.
Sno\r In Idaho.
. BOISE , Idaho , Nov. 25. A severe storm
has been racing throughout the southern
part of Idaho. Several points report from
six Indies to a foot of snow.
I'lvu Incliet Deep at Cleveland.
Ci.nvEHxo , O. , Nov. 25. The heavy snow
storm which hovered over this vicinity for
almost foity-sight hours finally subsided at
a late hour last night , leaving about 11 vo
five inches of snow on the level. Hallway
tralllc cast is still Impeded to some extent
by the big drifts and streetcar traffic is very
uncertain.
The.Morni on the l.nkc.
ST. PAUL , Nov. 23. A Duluth special to
the Dispatch says : Vessel men hero scout
Urn report that several of the vessels now
overdue here are wrecked. All are expected
within a day or two , and most wore shel
tered during the recent heavy storms.
The nlcamcr Spokane arrived this morn
ing , after battling five days with wind and
sleet. She cairlcs a topload of fully 100
tons of Ice , formed by the washing of the
seas on her sides and decks. The steamer
followed the north shore of the lake all the
way from thu S.iult in order to avoid the
tcriibly northerly seas.
The whulcback J. B. Colgate , Cap
tain Smith , with three steel barges
in tow , performed the nervy and un
paralleled feat of bringing a string of ves
sels n mile long up the southerly sldo of Lake
Superior in throe days in such weather ns
this week. Two do m vessels are now on
the lake und it Is not boliovea any of them
are lost.
< >
Three Mm Ho Mount to Kill
SCATTI.K , Wash. , Nov. 23. Charles F.
Blackburn , a mining expert , was arrested
last night for sending threatening letters
through the malls. Blackburn Is a crank
on silver and religion. For the past three
years ho has been writing abusive , scurrilous
and threatening letters to preachers , edi
tors , politicians' and prlvato citizens who
disagreed with him on political or social
questions. Ono hundred postal cards were
written to the editor of the Post-
Intelligencer , most of them threaten
ing terrible death If the policy of
the paper on the silver question were ad
hered to. Ho also wrote letters to Presi
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
threatening to kill them. Ills favorite ex
pression was : "I will kill the president ,
John O. Carlisle and the editor of the Post-
Intelligencer. " When arrested ho did not
deny writing the letters and said ho meant
vhatthoy contained.
WHIN l.mil.ed Up \vHliSii8iilcloii. .
Nr.w YOIIK , Nov. S3. The World publishes
a letter from Honolulu brought by the
Australia , which arrived at San Francisco
on the Iblh lust. It was written by liuvcily
Thomas , who has been a resident of Hawaii
for n number of years , to a friend in Now
York.
In part the letter reads : "Minister Stevens
understood the situation. Ho is nn honest
man und ills report is n truthful ono. If
Harrison had remained president n few
months longer we would have been annexed.
Thu feeling here against President Cleveland -
land is very bitter and Willis Is looked upon
with suspicion , I think a permanent re
public \\ill bo established in a few weeks
and the queen forced to leave the islands , I
hnvo just time to add a few lines. The mar
shal has called a meeting of the citizens
guard. Whi't is up I don't know. Every
man bus a rlllo und is well supplied with
ammunition.1'
.Inhibition Train * Mutiny ICait.
'Ci BVEI.AXD , Nov. 25. The exhibition
U'orld's fair trains , headed by locomotive
No. wyjand the Queen Kmprcsswhlch , arrived
In this city yesterday afternoon , departed
for the east over the Like Shore at 040 ; this
morning. A delegation of about fifty Clove-
landers accompanied the trains to Palnes-
vlllo as guests of the I.ako Shore company.
All along the line vycit the trains werein -
H > eeted by reat crowds and in this city they
were visited In the uulou depot , where they
were on exhibition.
CHEAT INTERESTS INVOLVED
f.
Approaching Struggle \7nhiagtoa Is Bo
Exciting in the Extrama.
CLEVELAND CANNOT CONTROL HIS PARTY
IiKllc.itlnns tlint tha I'rtsnlcnt Will Ilo
( IIveil n l'rn < ltc.il I > cmonitrnllnn of -
llnw the Democratic ItunUa .
" - -
May lie
i
\VASIIIXQTON , Kov. 23. [ Special to Tun '
Unn.J Thcro Is to box perfect svslrl of com
mercial excitement and party bitterness In
Washington during the next six months. It
Is Improbable that at any tlmo since the
days of reconstruction thcro have been so
many propositions of commercial or partisan
Interests before congress ns HOW.
At no tlmo dming the past naif century
linvo thcro been near so many important
questions before congress when the leelsla-
tivo and executive branches of the govern
ment were all under the controlof ono party.
There can now be no excuse for inaction.
The only thing \vhlch will prevent action In
many important matters will bo n division
of the predominant party.
\Vhcn Samuel .1 , ILuulall led n Urge and
Intelligent wing of the democratic : party out
of free trade and Into the republican camp
of protection thcro was n division in his
partv which was probably laivur upon the
tariff than thcro is at present ; but the
democratic party did not then have absolute
swuy In every direction : nnd it intent bo
added that the support of the K.uulall fol
lowing was not necessary in order to secure
republican notion. The republicans at-
lumotcd nothing without a clear majority
within their own r.inUs.
an ot tlio lctnocn\t .
At present the divisions among the demo
crnts in cither branch of congress are not
confined to tarllt nroblcms : thev are unon
ilnanclal questions , appropriations , foreign
intercourse , imblic improvements , banking
and oven the proposition to repeal the fed
eral election laws. It is absolutely impossi
ble for the administration to make any
proposition which docs not meet with more
or less democratic opposition. The obnox
ious nnti-pciibiou policy of Iluko Smith ,
which is of course the policy of President
Cleveland , is also opposed by many individ
ual democrats , although the party is cer
tainly responsible for it.
It is.of course the uncertainty as to when
legislation will bo enacted as much as what
it will bo th.it auitatcs the commercial in
terests and makes trouble. The country has
had the spectacle of great commercial de
pression on account of a pron isud revision of
the tariff , when the majority itself was unable -
able to outline cither the period when the
bill would be passed and the tlmo it would
take effect or the text of the proposed new
law itself.
Clcvclnnil Know I1U Fnrt- .
The [ .resident when ho called congress to
gether to repeal the silver law was urged
anil was anxious to Indicate In some way
what would bo done about the tariff , but he
knew that it would bo impossible to control
his party representatives in congress , und
he feared to attempt oven the slightest in
dication as to when the bill would be re
ported and acted upon or when the new law
might take effect. lie has boon urged to
outline in the annual message , which ho will
send to congress within the next ten days ,
the intentions of his parly respecting the
tariff and llna'.ice , and it is understood that
he has promised to attempt the task , but if
he does make the effort the public mind may
as well bo made up to the fact now as later
that auy expression which the president may
make will only be his individual opinion.
Chairman Wilson and other democratic
members of tlio ways and means committee
have frankly stated that the tariff pledges
of the Chicago platform could not DO ful-
illled , owing to divisions within the party ,
and Chairman Springer of the banking and
currency committee is on record as saying
positively that free state bank circulation is
impossible.
Inconsistencies In 1'olltlci.
Commercial industries throughout the
country are opening up their doors and re
suming business after a closing of several
months , with the understanding that the
now tariff Dill , while it may propose radical
and destructive changes , will , when it goes
into law , be only mild in form. The anoma
lous condition of legislation is presented for
the llrst time in. the present generation ,
when a party with absolute control of every
branch of the government is totally impo
tent in its efforts to carry out its party
pledges , and wo find some of the most prom
inent members of the predominant party en
gaging In business operations which are In
direct contradistinction to their own politi
cal adulations and prejudices and the
promises of their party. This is commer
cially giving the lie , not only to party prom
ises , but to negativing individual opinions.
It is saying and voting ono thing and leading
a dally life In directly the opposite condi
tion.
What May Ilo Kxuectotl.
The federal election bill , it is reported , is
to be passed by the senate as soon as the
question of seating appointive senators from
the states of Washington , Montana and
Wyoming is determined , either by seating
the men who are appointed by the gov
ernors or receiving men who may bo regu
larly elected by the legislatures. The re
publicans in the house submitted their pro
tests against the bill and made the party
argument against it. The republicans In
the senate will enter their protest , but they
declare they will not offer obstructory or
filibustering tactics to defeat it.
It is now generally understood that the
bankruptcy bill , which has been before con
gress almost steadily since the repeal of the
law enacted in the ' 70s. will finally get
through this congress. There has been a
grout deal of opposition to the bankruptcy
bill , because the old law cnaDled many
scoundrels to carry on n regular bankrupt
business and after swindling ono communitv
and settling at a 1'cw cents on the dollar
emigrating to another community and re
peating the dose. The bill which has now
met the favor of ono branch of this congress
has been EO modified as to prevent system
atic unfair advantages , and it is to become
law.
r.UeoMhp TiirllT 11111.
It is now believed that the tariff bill , If it
is not to bo filibustered against , in the sen
ate , may become a law before the end of
next May , It Is generally believed that ,
notwithstanding any limit fixed in the bill ,
the law will go into effect January 1 , 18'Jj.
It is almost certain that the bill will bo re
ceived by the senate finance committee be
fore February and reported from that body
and taken up In the senate by the middle of
March. It is important 10 know whether
the finance committee will so modify certain
radical features which the house bill will
possess as to make it not too offensive to the
republican senators and lead them to at
tempt the most extreme filibuster move
ments against the entire measure.
The republicans hare not yet determined
their course In the senate , and will not know
until the tariff bill emerges from the finance
committee Just what they will do. The
chances for defeat of the tariff bill by fili
bustering have been reduced by the an
nouncement that Vice President Stevenson
is willing to take arbitrary action and sum
marily close debate upon specific cloture , so
that a provision may bo adopted for bring
ing tlio tarllt debate to a close In the senate
und securing a vote.
J'niors nn JCurly Adjournment.
A commendable ambition of Speaker Crisp
is to adjourn conzrcss before the middle of
next summer. Ho says adjournment should
uo had by the middle of Juno , If the tariff
bill is to bo forged to the front the chances
for adjournment in Juno are not favorable ,
as it would bo easier to force the tariff bill
through in a hurry at a Into day by caucus
action than to secure speedy action upon the
many Important appropriation bills. With
the tarllt out of the way , however , the ma
jority can afford to use more of brute force
in clearing up necessary legislation than If
the leading party measure had not yet been
adopted. PJJHUV B. HEATH.
Mtulo an Akiliciiment.
BOSTOX , Nov. 25. Tuo firm of Laly & Col-
llns this morning assigned to E. P , Wilbur ,
J , H. Aiuslco , of the firm of Drown. Durrell
& Co. , and I-awyur O. F , Donnelly. Liabll-
itiei , about { 200,003 ; assets , uukuowu.
s
S
as
i x-
xm
co *
as
* *
m
Thc greatest shipment of all.
Making another immense sale of
Jluto racoats and Ulsters
tom ON SALE MONDAY
sa And all the week.
You will never again get such bargains in Ov er coats and Ulsters *
Last week's stupendous sale almost cleared our tables , but
we have received from our Boston House , 2,000 more ulsters from the
Thompson , Willis & Newgent stock , and will have them on our tables
Monday morning. This'will be the greatest money saving chance that
clothing buyers have ever had in Omaha. The prices for men's ulsters
it at this sale will not average over 60c on the dollar of regular retail price.
T. , w. & NS USUAL OUR
PRICE. RETAIL PRICE.
PRICE
, LOT NO. i
Light Tan Irish Freize Ulstors , elegantly made Q ! O ( \
. ' * $28 $18-
and trimmed JT > x-i V /
'i LOT NO. 2
Extra Fine Blue Chinchilla Storm Coats with G ) G ) 26 165-2
, . i , bhawl collars ' . ft f >
" ' LOT NO. 3-
' " Extra'quality Heavy Black Frieze , shawl collar G ) f \ 2B
" . . . and wool lining / i v 1
-'LOT ' NO. 4-
V- Extra Heavy Groy Shetland 'Beaver , n regular H 3 12oo
18
-i. , , . btorm roslstor Ji Qj
*
9 rf
LOT NO. 5- . . _
BlncU Freizo Storm Coat with shawl collar and " 1 p < 2O
plaid worsted lining -L * > - sLOT
LOT NO. C OO
Extra Heavy Black Frieze Ulstors , woolen Hn- * 1 v3 16 10
iupr cut extra long1. JL C-J
LOT NO. 7 oo
Oxford Elysian Storm Coat , shawl collar , extra -1 CLJ 18 8
heavy woolen trimmings JL C- )
5fe
V C $ LOT NO. 8 . _
.2 ? All Wool Blue ChinchillaUlstcrs.oxtralength , H G ) 14 522
' fl'lv w' ° collars JL * i
< ' LOT NO. 0
? S.'IS " Extra Heavy Blue Diagonal Chinchilla Ulsters , ( IO 5-
Aj wool lined , extra wide collars /
-i -55 LOT NO-1 ( )
' 'i-IriV ' Tnilor-mndo Brown Kersey Overcoats , farmers'1 Mi 2O
satin body linings and silk sleeve linings JL QJ
LOT NO. 11 '
Extra Quality Oxford Mixed Beaver Over- -1 vJ .IB IO22
coats JL Q-J .
LOT NO. 12-- . . _
Stylish 13ack ! Melton Wool Lined Overcoats , H KJ 18 IO2-0
' . elegantly made JL CJ
Airp' rOT NO. 12 . _
ri ; double Bresatcd Oxford Mixed Beaver , plain l u ' 14 8-
J > dl T > j worsted linings JL -i 8roo
t OT NO. H _ . roe
Gray Mixed Melton Overcoats , velvet collar , S 2 IO
plaid linings ' .
LOT NO. Ifl
Blue Diagonal Chinchilla Overcoats. , ' / 9
JL i
LOT NO. 10 '
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LOT NO. 17 -4 f \ 9 oo
11't ' JL Y X 13 i - -t
OJJ i , Plaid Frlezo Ulstors , heavy wool linings ;
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fi- Grey Melton Wool-lined Ulstors , bizes M to 19 S
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linings , extra long and wide collars
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