davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
TOBACCO TRUST SUED.
INJUNCTION ASKED FOR.
Independent Brooklyn Firm Con-
tends 1t Is Unlazcful Combination.

Alleging conspiracy to force them out Of business
or compel them TO sell 20 the trust at its own
valuation. John A Locker and Elma Locker. COM
prising the firm of E. Locker & Co, wholesale and
retail tobacconists. of Brooklyn have brought suit
against the American Tobacco Company and the
Metropolitan Tobacco Company for 10000 dam
ages II is expected that the trial of the suit will
be Of the greatest interest in revealing the work
ings of tho Tobacco Trust. The case is on the
June calendar Of the Supreme Court. in Brooklyn
but may not be reached. in which it will have
10 20 until October.
The plaintiffs say that the trust has formed
unlawful combination for the restraint of trade.
and ask the court TO declare the combination
lawful and void. perpetnally restrain from act
Ing and also restrain it from refusing to sell
.oacoo or its products to the plaintiffs
The complaint alleges that since the formation
OF the American Tobacco Company. in 1890 and the
Metropolitan Tobacco Company IN 1892 the COM
panies got control of and market at least 80
per cent OF the tobacco output marketed in New
York City The American. Tobacco Company So
nced the business of the firm and finally received
s. In 1889 the company informed the plaintiffs
that they would not iii any orders except through
the Metropolitan Tobacco Company. which was
made up OF most of tho jobbers In the city. The
company did business through the Metropolitan
company until May June OF last year. when
according to statement of tho Locker company,
without any just Of complaint OF the FIRMS
course of business and in defiance OF the pre-
vious understanding. the Metropolitan Tobacco
Company. they believe through the direction of
the American Tobacco Company. refused TO fill the
firms orders any price for any of the me7-
chandiss marketed controlled by the American
Tobacco Company"
simultaneously with this refusal to fill further
orders the representa- tives of the companies told
The firm in substance that its business too
prosperous. the complaint says. and that unless 1t
would consent to sell out to them on their own
terms. and would agree again to go into the
same business they would boycott the firm ana
r1reven. il purchasing anywhere the merchandise
necessary for the conduct of its business
The complaint states that on several occasions
since 1899 Arthur Bondheim, the president OF the
Metropolitan Tobacco Company, has solicited the
plaintiffs sell their business to the defenden's
ao5 that Arthur Stern, representing or claiming to
represent the Metropolitan company. mas threal-
ered TO drive the plaintiffs out or business ufess
they sold out. u, -z-s Dc,
Frederick P. Beliamy. brother of sdward BEL
ranv who wrote Looking Backward, tne sloIy
of government which managed all the puohc utli-
fties is counsel for the Locker company
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MILLBURN MAY LOSE BIG. PLANT.
Paper Company Threatens to Leave If Dis
charge of Waste Is Limited.

Orange June 16 (SpeciaD.-The Millburn Town
shin authorities and the Diamond Paper Com
nanv are at odds again and the paper
company threa atened to leave town The trouble
is over the use of the local by the paper
company which daily discharges large quantities
of waste into it. The town authorities say the
company ernpties waste into the sewer than
it has the right to-
Mr. Hopkins. chairman of the township commit
tee says he has been trying to reach an agreement
with the company and that the officers promised
to cut down the waste. but in would they
nav SO per million gallons for exceeding the 1oO.-
606 gallon limit the town holds them. Rather
than do that, Mr.. Hopkins says. he was informed
the company would dismantle its plant and leave
town The town authorities claim the company is
discharging $4,000 gallons into the sewer each
day 1t would be a bad thing for Millburn to lose
the Diamond Mills, for within the last few years
several big manufacturing concerns have moved
awav which has hit local merchants hard.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BLOCKS MISSOURI RATE LAW.
Injunction Prevents Officials Enforcing It
or Shippers Suing.

Kansas City, Mo- June 16-Judge Smith McPher-
son, in the United States District Court here to-
day, issued temporary injunction restraining the
State Railway and Warehouse Commissioners of
Missouri and the Attorney General from enforcing
the maximum freight rate law, which went into
effect to-day, and against three Kansas City ship
pers. preventing them from claiming penalties un-
der the law
The injunction granted the request of
eighteen railways, which sue the ground that
the rates provided prohibitive and would
amount to the conffscation of their property The
suit against the shippers is intended to cover the
shippers of the State a class and restrain them
from bringing action under the law.
The order of the court Is made returnable on
June Is, when the railroads Will seek to have it
made permanent. At that time District Judge J.
F. Phillips will hear the with Judge McPher-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
A WEEK OF LIFE FOR MRS. ROGERS.
Execution Will Be Carried Out on Next
Friday, Sheriff Says

woodstock VT, June 16.-SheriI- H H. Peck
stated to-day that the execution of Mrs Mary NJ
Rogers for the murder of her husband would be
carried out on Junt g. strictly in accordance with
the Vermont statutes certain provisions of witch
in his opinion had been overlooked on some pre-
yious occasions. According to the Sheriff the
statutes provide that only twelve citizens of YER
mont shall witness the execution, and the Off
cials have TO option in the matter arrangements
are being made along these lines.
Governor Charles ]. Bell and Sheriff Peck will
hold a conference early next week, at which final
decision will be made who the twelve citizens
shall be- Sheriff Peck stated to-day that Governor
Bell would witness the execution.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SALE OF BANKRUPT coMPANYs PLANT

New Brunswick, June 16 (SpeciaD-The brick
ward plant of William F. Fisher & Co.
at sayrev1e has been sold by the three
trustees in bankruptcy, Frederick Weigel. Samuel
r wvlie and Nathan w. Clayton. to Freeholder
Joseph Allgair of Sayreville, Tor $500 COM
many will be formed to operate the plant which
has been closed down for the last two years be
cause OF the bankruptcy proceedings. Ihe
limited States District Court time ago ordered
the plant sold and fixed the price at $4,000 but the
court later modified this order. There a number
of claims against the bankrupt firm, amounting
To about s75 600. Since the firm became bankrupt
there has been much litigation in the Court of
Chancery over, mortgages held against the plant.
ali of which upset except one. held by the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
FORTY OVERCOME By SMOKE.
Serious Damage in Rope Plant at Auburn,


Auburn -. Y. June 16.-Dense volumes of smoke
pouring from the plant of the Columbian Rope
Company the second largest industry in Auburn
gave the impression of destructive confagration
this morning and when the fremen began working
at the scene exaggerated stories of fatalities
reached the city's centre and great excitement
-ravafled The fire merely a smudge in vast
stores of hemp the third floor in storeroom
9Te nv Is feet This completely flooded
with water and thousands of dollars in damage
resulted
that twoscore 1remen and employees were over
come o. rre dense smoke and were carried I'M
oonecoiIs from the building. All recovered Near
II the entire force of the citys physicians FASTENED
20
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

Petitions in bankruptcy Were filed yesterday
against J. J. Fuerth. secretary and treasurer Of
tbe Continental Incandescent Mantle Manufacture
ing Company No. 18o East s5th-st; Liabilities. slS
sss; assets ss7 principal creditors, Second Ma
tionel Bank Hoboken s1,6oo; e. d. Gardiner. New
ark 81 600; George Mcpherson Newark 81 900: Vera
r irlerth No 1870 East S5th-st., 5000; and against
James Lake. millinery, No. go Broadway, by y; w
THATCHER and others: claims aggregating 500; j..
H Cohen. receiver. .,. 9
broadway and 27th-st-. show abilities sl,oSi as
sets Sc 3s3: principal creditors. J Hahn sons
No 2i2 Washington-st s2,557; G. SANTOS, NO 80
Tsarcay-st 1886; assets stock. $780, horses $500:
wagons $780, machinery, N.0U; accounts, ssiS; per
sonal property, $50.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SOPHIE BECK INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Returns Bill Against
Storey Cotton Operators.

Philadelphia June 16-Ths Unitec States Grand
Jury has found a true bill OF Indictment charging
conspiracy against Frank c. Marrin alias Frank T.
Stone alias Franklin Stone alias Thomas Harper;
Oliver Quinlan alias T. Ewart Storey; Stanley Fran
els. alias Arthur s Roster: Arthur o. Howard,
Walter B. Riggs, alias w. Reach Richmond; Thomas
II. Qufnlan and EStelle Graham alias Sophie Beck
alias Mrs Edward Dunno. alias Estee Collins.
The indictments the outcome OF tie recent
exposure of get rick quick in this city.
The persons indicted were connected with the
Storey Cotton Company and the Provident Invest
ment Bureau. which were closed by government
officials All of the indicted persons with the ex-
ception of Stanley Francis fugitives from JUS
tice- Francis is under heavy bail awaiting trial.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PLAY BIDDERS FOR A RISE.
Why Merchants Trust Directors
Fail to Sell Securities.

The announcement made Thursday afternoon
at the close of the meeting of directors of the
failed Merchants Trust Company that an offer to
purchase the connpanys holdings of Hudson Val
ley Railway stock had been accepted turns out
to have been at least premature The facts seem to
be that E. Clarence Jones and John w. Herbert,
vice president of the Hudson Valley Railway
Company and head of the Herbert-Colvin syndi-
cate separate bidders for the stock at that
meeting, and that both finally withdrew their of
fers for reasons which seemed them good and
sufficient One of the directors admitted yesterday
that the fact that the bidders being played
against each other to raise the price offered be-
came known TO their representatives. who there
upon withdrew their offers.
Mr. Jones said yesterday afternoon that he had
cancelled his bid because he discovered that he
being used to raise the other bidders price.
His representative the directors meeting had
been called the conference of directors two or
three times and asked TO raise his bid, because his
competitor offered higher price. but finally,
realizing what was being done, he gave the d-
rectors a final price Then, Mr.. Jones said, the
directors asked his representative to retire while
they discussed the mattec The representative left
the room, but not before noticing that the rep
resentative of the Herbert syndicate had been
called in Mr.. Jones's agent advised his principal
of the occurrence the result being that the Jones
offer withdrawn.
Mr.. Herbert could not be seen yesterday after
noon. but director said that his offer also had
been Withdrawn for the reason as that which
had prompted Mr. Jones's withdrawal It was SAID
yesterday afternoon that If no additional oner
should be made for the stocks, the courts might nigh
be asked compel the two bidders, one or them.
take the stock at the price bid. The director
who gave this information, however. said that a
third offer of a confidential nature, was being
considered by the directors, and that If 1t provea
acceptable there would be no further negotiations
with Mr.. Jones Mr.. Herbert
Another meeting Of present and former d,reos C.
far as could be learned, no definite action was
taken The directors will confer again at O'CLOCK S
on Monday afternoon w. B. Ellison, counsel for
the Merchants Trust Company. went to HnasGn; sS,ns
today on the motion make the receiverghip per
manent- It s said that Mr.. Ellison WIZ aIgue ssI
counsel for Dr. J. P Mum, will at to-days nearing,
IT is understood, make an argument IN oPpos,e,Otp
~ the motion to make the receiyership permanent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BIG TUNNEL CONTRACTS LET.
Over s25,ooo,oOo Involved in Southern
Pacific Construction Work.

Reno Nev June i6.-Announcement is made that
contracts Tor the construction Of the tunnels
through the Sierra Nevada Mountains have neen
let by the Southern Pacific company, and that
o-l, vii, beetn within a month There are TO
- 7,-e T1,nneIs the main five miles long
The first viii start north Of Donner Lake. and me
series will end at the foot of Blue canyon on Ile
American River. The contract calls Tor an eA-
rendture of over S25.0a,0O0
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BIG ASSETS OF BoWERY BANK.
Savings Institution Has 100000 o,OOo-
More Than Any Other Concern in State.

The assets of the Bowery Savings Bank, of this
city, according State department statistics.
ceed those of any other financial institution in the
State. amounting to than s1oo.oOO0OO. The de-
postors number about 10000 The individual de-
postors generally less than 500 apiece.
Relying the repeal of the franchise tax on
the surplus OF savings banks several banks an
ticipated the action of the legislature last winter
by raising their rate of interest from 312 to per
cent. The Bowery Bank was one of these.
TAere is little probability, it is said, that the
savings banks will pay per cent Dividend at
the close of the next six months unless this repeal
is carried into effect.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS PARADE.
Crowds Welcome Them in Louisville
Their Numbers Unexpectedly Large.

louisville June 16.-To-day's feature of the re-
,ni,n of the United Confederate Veterans the
norade of the old soldiers. which began about noon.
The line Of march covered three miles traversing
the principal business thoroughfares. An hour be-
go the rime set for the parade to move the side
walks were jammed with spectators. An uneN-
r.crfedIv large number of veterans in line, and
The parade over two hours In passing the re-
viewing stand. .s -,
MANY captured battle flags, recently returned by
The government carried in to-day's parade
ana Were the objects Of interest and yeneraton.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BIG PAINT COMPANY INCORPORATED

Trenton. June 1s. - The Standard Paint Com"
pany was incorporated here to-day, with an
authorized capital stock of 10000 The com
pany is 10 deal in paints. varnishes, papers, FAB
RIGS f felt naper canvas and insulating materials
OF ali kinds The corporators Ralph l. Stein
wall Max Drev Felix Jellinik, Julius l. Livingston
md z fIeorCe-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
TO CARE FOR LAWYERS PROPERTY.

u q Meade and William L. Fliess yesterday
,.-e-a anrointed a committee of the property OF
Arp,,stus T Glilender, the lawyer who recently
was found 10 be insane while attending TO the al
fairs of an insane person of whose property ne
had CHARGE The petition for the appointment OF
, cor,-,ittee Of the LAWYERS estate forth that
he owned properties in New-York and Westchester
counties which brought in income of about 81 zoo
2 wear The TWO members OF the committee are
required 10 give bond in $4,000 for the falth1ui
performance their duties.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MUTUAL BUYS WESTERN BANK STOCK

San Francisco. June 16.-The Bank of California
or This city has sold to the Mutual Life Insurance
-ompanv of New-York, 5000 shares OF It's lhcreaseu
capital stock at sS75 share the sum ih'oi'eu IA
,be transaction being s1,175.0oe.
The deal does not involve any change IN 'ie o ui
rectory of the bank. William Babcock' one OF lhe
hanks directors, is also director v oI tiio He viii
Lie ms tbn insurance corporation in the bank
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
TEXAS TO SELL STATE LANDS.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Austin, Tex June i6.-Announcement was mace
to-day that leases will expire on 100000 acres
of State land and that it will be placed on the
market on Septenber 1 and sold actual settlers
In tracts of one to eight sections. The price has
been fixed at 81 an acre. payable in forty annual @
chaser is required live his section three years
The land is in the western part of the state
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
RIc COMPANIES PAY BACK TAXES.

Nearly 100000 was taken in yesterday py inc
7,a,, for the Collection of Arrears of taxes ~ aho
Assessments. The Manhattan Railway Compahs
Maid 81 SIS 3O5 5s the Brooklyn CITY haiiFoaa I'm
- s,s2 go 81: the Nassau Electric haliroao
.,.,, s257 7z4 81; the Brooklyn. Queens County
an5 suburban Railroad Company. sSozIeM: Ine
t-onev island and Brooklyn RalIWay SoInpariy Sr3,
- II 10 and the Citizens Water supply COMPANY
- -, % Sas On o1 4ot al s9 7g7 sos l3
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
CREDIT MEN END CONVENTION.
Association Congratulates President on His
Efforts for Peace.

Memphis June 1s.-After a three days session,
-. National Association of Credit Men adjourned
This afternoon to meet next year in Baltimore.
officers were elected as follows: President o. q.
J-essenden New-York; vice-president. Frank M
C,ettvs Louisville. KY; secretary-treasurer.
Charles Meek. New-York.
The convention unanimously adopted a resolution
congratulating President Roosevelt on his efforts
% bring about a cessation of hostilites in the
Ear East and upon his active leadership In the
present peace movement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
STTRURRAN N

An aged or enfeebled person with their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care at the Chateau in Speer's Ever
green Park, Passaic. N. j., fine large
room. well adapted, now vacant II you
want to prolong their life in comfort and
enjoyment with quiet refined SURROUNDINGS
and can pay the price, here is the spot;
Aunt Ann Belts, 102 years old. has lived
off and on at the Chateau since 1t was built
with comfortable room, cheerful surround
fngs. food prepared to suit and special care.
She is now visiting relatives in orange
well and happy.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

A wonderful variety-Organdy. Swiss.
Net and MuIl-plain and dotted-waists
with yokes or deep coliars-with fne lacess
ribbons, tucks, 5hirrings or medaIions-
Long, Three-quarter or Elbow Sleeves
skirts with broad tucks or full rufies or
inset laces or rnedaIlions-with and without
shirred ribbon girdles. 4 SS TO 2S.SS
Graded SO perfectly that
alterations are seldom required
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
w. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoe S

433 Broadway. corner Howard Street
755 Broadway, corner Sth Street.
S53 Broadway, corner 14th Street
1349 Broadway, corner Seth Street.
1447-1449 Broadway, corner 4lst street.
95 Nassau Street
$50 West 125th Street.
BT4 Third Avenue.
22O2 Third Avenue, cor. 120th Street.
2T7e Third Ave. bet. 146th & 141th Stss
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MISSES GRADUATION AND
cOHNyENCENIE DRESSES

COMMENCEMENT DRESSES
A wonderful variety-Organdy, Swiss.
Net and Mull-plain and dotted-waists
with yokes or deep collars-with fine laces,
ribbons tucks. shirrings or redaIlions-
Long Three-quarter or Elbow Sleeves
skirts with broad tucks or full ruffies OF
inset laces or medaIlions-with and without
shirred ribbon EirdIes-. 4. .SS to 2S.SSI
Graded perfectly that
alterations are seldom required
WOMENS CHINA SILK WAISTS
White or Black-a number Of fancy
STYLES with medallions. shirring, lace
or lanel front, with nne tucHs-
plain or tucked sleeves
deep fancy cuf-open rront
or back-June Sale Price. .--..s-.. 2.4S
WOMBN'S BATISTE WAISTS
Delicate shades Of Blue. Pink. etc
Baby Irish Crochet Inserting ana
fine German Val. lace-pointed
cun-lace trim'd..-- 2.4S
wOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS
Cambria or Lawn-deep hounce-
fine or heavy lace or emb y
and tucks-value 81. S2.25.-..-..-...- 1.oS
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS
Nain.ook or Cambric-lace or
emb'y trim back and front-some
with rnedallions-ribbon run
regularly 60 and .18-.. ..--.-.- ,4S
SIMMER NET CORSETS
Also Batiste-Habit Hip-with
or without garters, lace ana Tlopon
run: also Girdles. Pink,
Blue and Whiee-value S1.69.--.---- .S5
WONENs EMB'D DOT CORSETS
warmers '.Seconds''-Habit Hips
lace and ribbon finish-with garters-
pink and Blue only-therefore
81 25 Corsets- --.--.-..-...------ .SS
JUNE SALE
brings
EXTRA VALUES
in
ALL THINGS FOR
Warm Weather. Wear.
CHILDREN'S SHORT COATS
white China silk Henrietta. Bedford
Cord and Pique-trim'g gs of fine laces.
hahv ribbon silk braid and emb y
square. Round or double Capes-
sizes TO 3 years-value $3.50
June Sale Price. S.SS
CHILDREN'S
WHITE LAWN HATS
pokes and round brims-large and
smalI-daIntily trim'd. with fine iaces-
ribbon and emo'y-full fluffy
ruff1e-sizes to yrs
instead Of 81 40 .S4
wOMEN'S NEW SAILORS
snIit straw-BIack or white
siIk ribbon bands-value $500. -6S
TNEN
white or tan-round, short back or
C,,ntinentsI-veivet ribbon or leather
tr;n-value gs and 81. %. ...-....-... .0S /
The newest for outings or
vacation wear
ALSo:-
wonen's Ready y-to-wear- Hats-Flares
and Cordays-black and colors-
were S1.9 .---.-.-...--'--..--- no
von,en.s semi-Ready Hats-Chinon
arG silk braid-black. brown, navy
and reseda-were 19S...-..--...- .SS
Crs,,d-e,.s Chin Flats-brown. navy,
rad and reseda-were s.. 25.- .------- .6S
c-,,1dren.s Tuscan F1ats-were .ss. -. SO
STYLISH PARASOLS
ia reta. China SILK and Pongee-
1tain or Dresden agured-with
and without tucks or hemstitchins;
ajso white Linen with Emby
Inserting-value S2.6e- ---.-.----. .SS
TaFFETA SILK COACHINGS
pIack. White and Colors-with and
without tucks OF hemstitching- 2-4S
FANCY CHEMISETTES
Five lawn with Emb'y or Lace,
some with cuffs to match;
also aIlover Point Gaze
Chemfsettes-pompadou efects- oi
white and cream-value 9o--'.--.... -z+S
CREPE CHIFFON Wells
~ vds. long--two inch h 5.
horder-Biack. White and
Colors-sIsewhere "a .4S
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

Buy y 81 VI VI ER SU1IS
Norfolk Double Breasted and Three-p!ees .
Cheviot, Tweeds. Homespuns and
Wool Crashes-kuicserbock or regular
trouser,@S to 16 years
value S6.5o-June Sale Price e--.-.-- 9 .9S
BOYS NAVY SERGE SUITS
Thoroughly tested Serges that will nos
fade or change color-every thread
pure worsted-Double Breasted and
Norfolk-regular or Knickerbocker
Trousers-7 10 16 yrs--value SI.oO-- z .S8
BOYS FINE WHITE SUITS
All the popular fabricsEDucks. Linen,
Madras, Poplin Cords. Pique,
Cheviots. and fancy weaves-
MILDLY. Russian and Sailor; with E.on Or :
Sailor Collars. shield or closed fronts
All white or with ccld trimming
Ages. according to styIe-5 to 10 yrA
Special values at
.eS..1 .25:. 4 ,49t;.d PS- -.2.es
Remember Our Prices
Are % to 40 per cent less than else
where for the qualities.
You can prove It
By Inspection and Comparison.
YOUTHS SUITS
Single or Double Breasted-sIso outing !
Suits of Summer Tweeds. Chevfots and
Eomespuns-fuu or skeleton lined
exceilently tailored-perfsot fitting
Is TO % years-regular Ten dollar
Suits-June Sale Price. ce.--.....---...6.S Sa
BOYS TROUSERS
Regular. Bloouer Knickerbocksr-
High grade Serges, Chevfots. Tweeds
and fancy worsteds, also Mohairs-
all with belt straps to is years
Each style IN all the correct sizes
Elsewhere s.. Is TO s225-
Our prices .-------..-.-....I . 10 sOQ
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Cambria and corded Madras
this seasons 8 best styles-iight
and dark-plain or pleated
bosoms-separate cuffs .--.---.-..-.. .6S
These shirts are not the ordinary
69-cent kinds but as fine in quail
ity. workmanship and style as the
usual at -oS.
WOMEN'S SUMMER GLOVES
Suede Lisie-2 cIasp-white,
tan. gray, etc.-value .39. 9...-........ 20
Pure SILK clasp-double finger
tips-black. white. tan. pearl.
'''-sn Guarantee ticket with each pair.
WoMEN'S FASHIONABLE HOSE
Black Gauze Cotton
Fine QuAlity-Her1sdorf fast dye
white yarn soles. heels and toes
give double service. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO
Three pair for dollar.
WOMEN'S BLACK COTT'N HOSE
Medium weight-doubTe soies.
heels and toes-Hermsdorf dye. 90
-Four pairs for q dollar.
REMEMBER
all these goods are at
JUNE SALE PRICES,
inSuring Value
beyond the ordinary.
CHILDREN'S RIB TAN HOSE
Double heel and toes-Iatest shades
of tan-sfzes 8 to 9...............-- %
CHILDREN'S TAN GAUZB LISLE
Double soles and knees
high spliced heel and toes
to Sl1; usually 40 cts-.-.... 80
TAFFETA SILK PETTICOA2
Black, Peach. Red. Cecilia Blue,
Pink, Brown. Gun Metal and changeabie
shades-also Black and White Stripe and
Check Taffeta Siiks-latest founce and
ruffie trim 'g@Elsewhere SC. 9s..... Z 50
BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS
Deep Melba founce-tucks and rlfre-
velvet bound-skirts you
could not put together under $500. 4 9S