davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SURVIVES BRIDGE JUMP
Less of lob Believed to Have
Pr0mpted Desperate Act.

william r. Harris Who lives win Hfs
wife and Two children at 40. - EIzhfa
avenue Jumped from the parapst % TIlze
Bridge into the Harlem River yssrsrdav
morning The only witness wa TTuzt
Williams. OF No 21es Arthur avenue. Ths
Bronx. who saw the body piungtng through
SPACE and then strike the river with a ter
rife splash. Williams Jumped into a roz-
boat and made for the SPOT where he could
see TTarris's head oobbinz I'd and down IN
The water. He reached the drowning nan
fllss I'm time and dragged hfu1 furo his boat
After rowing 70 the shore Williams caHsf
patr0lr1sn soewerby. who ssnr for al an5u-
lance. Dr Enburn. % the Wsshingtau
Heights Hospital responded He found
that Harris was suffering from co1cussiou
o. he brain and several conrusiOrs- Afss-
q further examination ~ Ire hospital -
rhvzf~fan said that Harris would p-o5sBlv
recover.
The injured man would give no resto1
fo- hfs act, but hts wife said ias- uiga-
that he rad r1en thrown or = work 10
weeks aGo and although - hsf rrte6 hs-5
20 ss-r-e another piac> hs had h>en ny
shle ~ DO 50 His Hrtls horde 81 sav--zs
she added. was eo5fng fast ard during -
last Few DAYS he had sppesred 20 hs-srT
desDoudgrE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BRITISH CABINET CHANGES
Premier May Direct Affairs OF
Canada and Australia.

London. Nov. 3.-The retirement OF Vls-
count Morley from the Office OF Secretary
Of State for India was announced oIIlciaIIE
this evening.
At the same time the following appoint
Tnents. approved by King George were
made known: viscount Morley, 10 be Lord
PRESIDENT OF the Council. vice the Earl OF
Reauchanp: the Earl OF Crewe, Secretary
of state for India; Lewis HarcouTt, Sec
retarv OF State for the Colonies. vice the
Earl OF Crewe: the Earl Of BeauchaInp'
First Commissioner OF Works. vice Lewis
HarcOuTt.
Premier AEquith may make an important
change il the present machinery Tor the
sdrninistrariOu OF colonial affairs. Il Is
stated THAI the future Ministers Of the col
ouies viii deal solely with the business OF
-ne Crown colonies. while the affairs OF the
Self-goveruing dOTnintOns like Canada anO
Australia viii be placed IN the hands OF q
separate department presided over by the
Premier himself
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SIE|NNAY TUBE FOR CITY
Service Board Accepts Offer
Made by the Interborough.
ANOTHER QUEENS ROUTE
Corporation to Have Franchise
and Municipality to Pay for
Tunnel Extension.

decisive step toward the utilization OF
the Steinway Tunnel was made yesterday
when the Public Service Commission sent
letter TO the Board Of Estimate and Ap-
portionment asking for the approval OK
new rapid transit route identical In large
part with the tunnel between Long Island
City and 42d street. known as the Stein
way Tunnel
This action means that the commission
has accepted the offer OF the Intsroorough
TO turn over to the city the title TO the
tunnel in return for 4 franchise 10 operate
trains. The city will have 10 pay for the
necessary work TO connect the new line
with the old subway. an amount estimated
at not more than 81 $4,000.
In asking for the approval of the Stein
way Tunnel route the commission submit
ted to the Board Of Estimate the r1lI pro
posaI OF the Interborough to extend the
facilities OF the elevated lines. indicating
that the commission savors the plans OF
the Interborough- In its letter TO the
Board OF Estimate the commission says in
part:
This IS the first step in the consummation
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MEYER FOR GUANTANAMO
Secretary of Navy Prefers II as
Base for Canals Defence.

Cainanera. CUBA, Nov. George Won Il
Meyer. Secretar OF the Navy. is home
ward bound to-day. having completed a
ten-thousand mile tour Of the Pacific and
Gulf naval stations. He plans to be at
Hamilton, Mass, in time 10 vote next Tues
day. The Secretary sailed last evening on
the United States dispatch boat Dolphin
after making All inspection Of the naval
station At Guantanamo
Mr Never is convinced. as q result OF his
observations, that Guantanamo occupies
the ONLY commanding site a. a naval base
essentially auxiliary 10 the defence OF the
Panama Canal The bay Is perfectly de-
fensibIe. capa ble OF containing a feet OF
any size. and possesses all Of the require
r1ants OF a first class naval base that
might be established without great ex-
peuse
The Secretarv found that the first step
necessary is the consolidation Of the vari-
Gus departments existing at the station.
which at present are too scattered for
effective cooperation. He inspected the
drydock the construction Of which was
begun Some time ago. and Is uncertain
whether II would be advisable To transfer
the drydock to a new site which is better
protected and near which It would be prac-
ticable 10 place in addition two floating
docks now in the possession Of the govern
ruent with but small expense for necessary
dredging
Secretary Meyer believes that the cost of
reorEauiztuE the Guantanamo station would
he small. as the government now owns the
greater part Of the plant required for new
machine shops and other works. He said
that he was firmly convinced that only
one naval base was necessary 10 secure
control OF the Caribbean Sea and the Gulr
o. Mexico with q minor auxiliary station
ct some point 20 be determined in this
future.
Through an agreement with the Republic
Of Cuba the United States holds certain
tracts on the island for Use as naval sta
tons. One Is at Guantanamo Bay, in the
province OF Santiago, IN the southeastern
part OF the island, a ncint from which a
naval force could guard the WIndward
Channel between Cuba and Hayti and the
other IS at Bahia Honda, fifty miles west
Of Havana \ location commanding both
the Florida Straits and the Tucatan Chan
mel The naval station a. Guantanamo and
the reserve at Bahia Honda each has an
area Of twenty-uiue square miles The
Tnited States holds jurisdiction over these
tracts so far as the residents are concerned.
bUr the sovereignty remains with Cuba.
and no business can be carried on through
private enterprise. Docks. warehouses and
harra cks may bs constructed for naval use
and these protected by Notifications
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
HElNzg CASE IN SUPREME COURT

Washington. Nov 5.-Ths tlnaiTs of r.
Augustus Heinze. of New York. attracted
attention In the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day when arguments were
made on the correctness of the action OF
the Federal Court in New York in quaEh-
ing counts in two indictments against
Heinze. These counts charged Heinzs
with misapplIcatlon of funds OF the Mer-
camille National Bank Of which he was
president. by discounting unsecured or in
sufficiently secured notes amounting 10
about 81 7o0. POO u was alleged that the
uisa ppilcation WIS made To initiate the
stock OF tie United COPPER Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SECRETARY MEYER COMMENDED
White House Has Received Many Let
ters Approving His Plans.
- - --inura H,l-rsu !

Washington. NOV. @.-Secretary Mever's
trip Of inspection 70 the navy yards Of the
Pacific Coast and the Gulf states has won
many friends for the Navy Department
In the last fe- weeks many letters have
been received a. the White House from
points visited by Mr.. Meyer commenting
his good work and expressing approval Of
his plans for reorganization and economy
IN the conduct o. the business affairs of
the navy
Il Is expected that Mr. Meyer will return
to Washington before the President leaves
for Panama, and VII submit data on the
results Of his trip which will he embodied
IN the President message 70 Congress-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
PILOTS IrDoRsE 7. G. PArrEN.

The organization of pilots and master
pilots Of New York IN their rooms. No.
y South street. last night, unanimously
iudorsed the candidacy Of Thomas @. Pat
ten Tor Congress. Mr. Patten. who has
been IN the steamship business for some
Years. As the Democratic candidate for
Congress in opposition to William NJ Ben
nett IN the 10TH Congress District.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
PADDOCK BILL" TEMPORARY
Spanish Premier Explains That Act II
Only Intended to Cover Two Years.

Madr1d, Nov THE debate on the pad
lock bin" which prohibits the creation Of
further religious establishments until the
Foucordat with tho Vatican has been com
pisrec, was continued IL the Senate to-day
Premier raualolas explained that the bill
was or rrausit0ry character and only ap-
piled drrirc TWO wears In the mean time
he said, ueeotiarions with the Vatican were
being pushed in order 70 settled the ques-
ton ~ congregations
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Ribbons

Beautiful ribbons, 25c md 35c
ward. 41a to 5 inches wide One
Of the best things the Ribbon
Store has offered this season
Quality is hne and colors Just
what Ietle girls hke-plnk. hgnr
blue and white. Ribbons OF good
plain taFeta with moire and sarn
stripes IN the same color.
Main floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Couch Covers

French Wilton couch covers
IN Persian design. S9-75- Copied
from antique "SaOuks- Groun1s
are deep sapphire. ruby. deep
Jade and agate Can be used as
rugs. Pile soft 70 the touch and
weave uncommo1iy serviceaDle-
Exhibited near the Bridge OF
Progress" Third Gallery, New
Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
o-r.-s Misn-derstood. FatsL Wreek.

TTrfou-Elv ono. N0v- G-Dne man was
3iEed -r.1 seriously injured and several
f.aE- -rr -=I iu "a traction wreck On the
I.1r-r1auG. DatuesTiile a. Eastern Railway.
t.rr- here to-day s. H g=a-e car and q
--rri- srsiu crashed iu-o each other a mis-
rlrGorEtan6-T- ol orders i blamed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
lit IRE with Oil; -Four Die.

peIIu. IIl.- --uv. San attempt % START
the Kitchen f-" tl-- kerosene fo-daE cost
Tfe TItae ~ 2r= -Iarr NovoseI and aer
rIrec -.ouuc children feT husband made
= f-snrf, effort rD smother fi-C flames. bGr
failed - do =s and. rne bed clothing catch
lux nrC Iar children as well ~ Ire mother
--.era burned to death
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
-. >, ~tt, cushions~ for FIObOes.

r-r,f-azo NSov- 2--Iames EaCs How ne
.--971s--1as-S hobo" AT a meeting OF the
Ea-o+EA-hoed Welfare Association last
-Tfghr succeeded in procuring unsI1Inous
zlo-s FOR q resolution 10 appoint q con-
,Ts--se 70 confer with railroad presidents
-sas--Sfrtey free transportation II passenger
coaches u hoboes en route 10 polnIs Nilere
labor Is II demand
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
HandkerchieB 25c

A French manufactures hrsr
Intended them 70 retail A. Soc
but upon our agreement 70 oroe1
1000 dozen. he gave them 70 Us
70 sell az the remarkably low
price. Over a dozen new French
embroidered designs on Hne
white linen. some with mono
gram spaces
Al ths FIsu- d Lys Frs1c1
SHOPS. Third fOo-. Old BulGlns-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
p-,s...,, Shot While Hunting.

-0IflTllria. r. c. Eov. John a. Cog
Esus ST. professor ~ the d|pai tine .ii o
ll.l47soIoa-r IT N-rberry college auc for
rr7er c-pfst.I of the Clemson College foot
I-Ef team was arcldeUraflT shot fH tfH
lr,.. lo-9ss 1-ilflc hU-fiuE sItI +r.pf' or
f.rofee.of IN Sew .e.r-- county -Ie may not
reCcE O..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
- - = - - 80 ..

f.| r1--o- II fh- -.'l.- -,' '- - li- l.'---At
-oL living res~ EgcE Springs dEaTCs
- f.o-f--- vas l-- lef .aet night lt strange
-TrEtcau. who rode un 10 tEa house shot
bs~ End -nro a.aT. 5- was captured Dy
= .oESe and lorsed iu aI to-day He gives
-. r.-.lr Lnr L.- rrLnLr-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
chirauo CITY Hall Built Without Graft

chicago. Nov. G-The Chicago bureau OF
m sic efficiency officially reported 20
tTzvo- 8I1sEe yesterday -naT Chlca52
s. 0aa 40 new eltv haII was bulk without
sra@- ExueFrs cCucur in the opinion
-7sr charges which have beer made are
unf0u1deG-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Es-rnr..b-. for Hrsek IN -whIeh . DLss.

lFs-7iiron- l-- -rr-- "a Isert smith. a
train DISPATCHER. and members Of t4- crew
~ = r~eT-r- train aL fine Cincinnati.
-7-rti-o- d Dayton railroad we've .=Ld
-arrr--fr7- n--a C0T0ugrs g guT- TO-DAY EHI
--s collision If a. freight train with n BIZ
T--r-- ~ -=-~.-a~ train ar EiIdci ietoWa- E7lo-
o. T--f-- Tr.e ---ecF caused the GuarE o.
- r-1--ore The coroner ruCE r--- r-e
f-r.Er-- --.rr was url the main track when
Z -rorrr Rave been oI -re siding
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
VALLADARES HOLDS OUT
Outlaw Commandant at Hondu-
ran Port Still in Control.

TegucigaIpa. Honduras, Nov. 3--General
jose yauadares, the OUTLAW commandant
of the island of Anapala. the Pacific port
Of Honduras, still held the western en-
trance TO the republic to-day.
The American aunboat Princeton lies of
the town Of Amapala- but SO far as known
at the capital Commander Hayes has not
vet inter6ered n the revolutionary move
rneut
General vaIIadares. whose implacabls
hatred for Americans led him into offences
against foreigners generally, has long held
undisputed sway on Amapala, which, being
the site Of the custom house. now affords
him an excellent strategic position
Washington. Nov. 5-President Dsvila IS
preparing TO send an armed force against
TaIadares. and in event OF the govern
nent's failure 70 restore order on the ISL
anL. the United States probably VIII he
asked 10 intervene.
Commander Hayes, Of the Princeton, tele-
Eraphed the Navy Department to-day as
follows:
The conInsndant Of Amspala has in
formed the foreign consuls that hs has TO
intention Of in5ur1ng foreign subjects or
foreign property There is no disorder at
present
The commander Of the Princeton has in
structio1s sufficiently liberal TO permit him
70 meet env situation that arises
While there are few Americans a. ANA
uaIa- considerable American property
passes through that port. One American
concern. the Rosario Mining Company.
whose gold and silver mines are located
125 miles inland, has exports and imports
valued a. more than ;. 60 90, which pass
through AmapaIa annually.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
=. - - u .spLrlt d -.

Tif|-e Barre. Penn. Nov Thomas
'-u-~oa 1-ad ~lztae-. oC C01rgs. kerIruin-
from hlut11- grip last evening. pointed
zHr ---~frr who WAS driving @ co- from
~ ------ The weapon was accidentally CiS-
..4-ca7 and r-a shot took effect 81 the
Younger tor-e neck ffe bied r0 death The
far..HeS are friendly and EEuToe wun.- %
Prosecuted
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
se,.-. htLa,t.c Cast Sto--,.

Norfolk a. <Cr. - severe uurr--y 7F-
..l-r1 prevailed ou lle Virginia Mar land
and carolina coasts to-day. tae TlDu al
,are Frrn-- reaching forty miles an hour.
T-tlsriF eofg5.- "a safe RsrrO-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
TELEcRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
L.. sn- Sd Eoc- Dealers.

JsU fo- Sad Eeg" DcaieTs-
Philadelphia. NOV SIS uage haE.--- 81. s.
rerl,ad george J.. Ellis. al c-I1IIllSsIoh NJ NJ
t5ar- 40 Tnree months il me county
- here TODAY rur selling bad eggs
Afl-ahar, StBples. another e5G des1Iei' 49, ~,
-r --a- charged MADE o. pracL1ce OF D-s -
lAez.ed eggs and shipping lnsEn 10 -->tN
= ok bakers was also sentenced 70 ~lIe0
months.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BODY o. Former Governor StOien-

E-iehee s--z. Nov o--RepCrls rom
Cs-sues. sonora. Mexico, say ll-al ne
.hCr- ~ ex-Gove-nC- Ita1eel 2-.aLe4 %
s-ono-s was stolen YESTERDAY. 4aoet oAF't
-scerTrIy while returning from Europe dIlu
ne body was buried last week az tierIlo-
sflic.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
.. - Il Reseu. savinas.

5nnustovn Penn. Eot Trying 20 save
i.e- auerend g savings ot several years Mrs
~-=a- "a ig-auI- vr- BURNED 10 death to-
,.zv when rHair home was destroyed Hy
f-.r E-r had carried .rr her Eea--yia babe
no returned I'D -l-- -as-z- after the money.
r. ron -fl. --a- overcome Hr smoke
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
r~--t..- --,sI Set for Today.

U-.-se0 --8- r-TEr trial ~ Charles j.
---tf=-e.a- accused Of h-l aIuE G Juror in the
e-.rrF .-f4r ~ -.-r- 0ro~e-eUta- lee
tt.--r. Browne. ---' BEGIN -o-uo-ro-- The
,.rrl.-E l3r-e~ declared .H Hl' bring a-S-
fz---z-- p-0~rpGi-Es against states At
-r--r- Warm %. a1TaEIr- .lat tG- latter
4. n-l-.-. practice r-s-z--~-szsl the law
r r~E tHe same fashion charged against
t.rnEroIa- air. rtsruaE denies -le charge
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

T1rtTadeIDr5a NoE --Nilfred Lewis
t.r..f9-r- ID re Tabor Manufacturing Com
fzrrr z.a- held lu s.-sJ uaU fo-dar for
rfInning Gown and killing Mrs LlZabet1 r
Peru the ageC mother or tire Blsuop Of
Gfo6e island Oh October - Nr- Lewis
..drlitred that the headlight was not nurn-
iug on h.s automobile when lte aNciutnL
tet-frr~ad-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Foss Won't Vote for Cannon.

Cr5-sEo. nov 5-CoHgressmaG -7soT-a
J. Foss. chairman q the House coHllEi1tee
IN Naval Affairs and candidate -C~ Te-ei-e-
.ior -r rrH --zh Illinois District -zIllel
IN IN address LAST night that he ToH'H l.'.
rors fo~ -cs-ul o. Cannon Is Speaker Oh
rHr next E0Tr-r.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
NO MONKS LEFT IN LISBON.

Lisbon, Nov. 5--A party Of fifty Jesuits
the last OF the members OF the religious
orders. were expelled to-day. They sailed
f0T Holland
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
NO DESIGNS ON PANAMA
President Taft Denies That At
nexation Is Contemplated.
ASSURANCES TO MINISTER
Reports Regarding His Trip 10
the Isthmus Baseless-A Fr1enn
Of the Republic.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nov. Am emphatic den'a'
OF report that President Taft will con-
sider the question OF annexing Panama u
the United States when he visits the Cans'
Zone this month was made tonight by
c. c. Arosenena, the Penaman Minister
Mr. Arosemena had long conference trlS
afternoon with President Taft On leaving
the White House he announced that the
President had accepted an Invitation 10
visit the Republic Of Panama on his trip 10
the isthmus
In a most happy visit TO the President
to-day" said Mr.. Arosemena, he autnoI-
ized me 10 make a sweeping denial to my
government and 10 any WHO might inquire
Of the statement that the American govern
ment has formed any plans or has given
any consideration TO any idea Of annexa-
ton of the territory OF the Republic OF
Panama or OF taking any action calculated
to deprive it Of any OF its territory or OF
any Of its constitutional rights as free
and independent republic. 7 am authorized
TO make this denial as sweeping as possible
pronouncing such statements as wholly
assured me. and I emphasize this assur-
ance as representing my country, that there
has never been end Is not now or prospec-
tive anything between the two governments
that would lead 70 any uneasiness on the
part OF my people as to any American In
reference in our independence. The rela-
tfons between the two countries were never
better than they are at present
Mr.. Arosemena said he had sent the fol-
lowing cable dispatch 70 his government;
With reference 70 the article published
in THE New York World" to-day, Presi-
dent Taft authorizes me TO say that neither
he nor the authorities of the United States
government have ever had or have now any
intention OF trying TO annex Panama.
'HThe President also declared Il untrue.
the minister continued, that he was un-
easy as 20 the financial condition Of Pana-
ma In fact. the revenues show a decided
increase over the estimates. True, this
year there might be slight deficit in the
budget. due TO the surveys for the rail-
road being constructed from Panama City
70 Davis; to the payment OF $4,000 inden-
nifty 10 the United States for claims grow
ing out OF the ill-treatnent by irresponsi-
bic Panama citizens Of sailors on the
American warships Columbia and Buffalo
/ for expenses of sending extra missions 70
| The Pan-Americsn Congress and the Gillian
and Mexican centennial celebrations 1t is
not true that Panama Is wasting money
by maintaining legations in Paris. England
and Peru. The only legations now being
maintained are two in Washington and
Costa Rica All three OF the former mis-
sins were Withdrawn as late as last March,
the Paris legation having been reduced to
a Charge d'Anaires- Even this IS tempo
rarv for the purpose Of obtaining docu-
ments bearing on the boundary dispute
between Panama and Costa RiCa- There is
now q bill before the General Assembly FOR
the recall OF all consular officers from posts
that are not supporting
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
san Juan del sur. Nicaragua, Nov

san Juan del sur. Nicaragua, Nov g
II is reported here that the revolutionary
7uo- rr7enr inauC7lrc-ed by General .Tose
Talladares at Amapala, Honduras, is
lacked by the principal opposition leaders,
i-scludiuE Dr- Policarpo Bouilla, ex-Presi-
dent OF Honduras: General Diouisio Cutter
rcz. ex-vice-Presideut and Minister OF
War. and General Miguel o. Bustil1o.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
I,s,-,,, i- T=.i Hit bv Brick.

CHICAGO. Nov An riding 10 q TalIIo ioe = =
sulrior yesterday IN non-ulloA -e1--S-a ~
~ = thrown brick ana a large Eash cut IL
f1< forehead
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
- - - - d. IN =.

Tl------ N""- .--Ln U0I0eUTIIe0 man vas
.rfo~ared and twenty horses were burned
10 death fu a livery stable Hre here last
night
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
STATE PROBATION CONFERENCE
Commission VIII Hold Meetings IN
Rochester November Is and is.

Albany, Nov. S.-The State Probation
commission TO-DAY issued the programme
for the third annual state conference o.
probation officers. 10 ne held IN RochesleT
on No-en1ber IS and Is. Homer oIks'
president of the commission, viii preside
and County Judge John g. NJ Stephens OF
he Monroe County court. viii make al ac-
ores~. The discussions v-iA De led py pro
hatlou officers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
rrALN,a CHOLERA REcoRo

z--,~ S-ov. z.-sfx new ~assz % chois-a
So .ir deaths we're ofacfalfv Reported ir
-he last r7vsu-y-Sour hours
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Broadcloths in Odd Shades
At S1.35 a Yard

~ very large importation of Habutai from japan.
nrnciled because shades from which
choose.
You NAV color you W1sh-and tne again
Won NAV like every cobr in the group
you ps[;s sII calls them new though imported them
last season quality is exceedingly tne
Wanauaker imported broadcoth the best we know at
that price In all shades and with me permanent uer
Other broadoths, SIS to s. yard First floor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Habutai Silk Imported Direct

new very large importation of heavy Habutal from Japan
including numerous qualities inches wide 55c to S5O yard u
inches wide S1-25 yard ,..
apanese Blouse Patterns. handcrbroldered by the osIy
a.disy7en of the Fovery Kingdom Habutai So 70 $3.50
White silk crepe $3.50 to SO.
EXQUISITE hand-enbroidercd robes. SIS to $500.
floor oil
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
Women's Black Stockings, 25C

Women's Black Stockings, 25C
Finer than any cotton stockings usually sold at 35c.
5000 pairs corrred in ChemnItz last summer All the
maker hadthe last he gong to make 1t yorr chance
to oct the best 25c Stockings ever offered
Knitted finer gauge than any cotton stockings IN
stock Soft TO the tuch and for durabiys sake double
sole high spiced hetI and garter top
But please remember the 5000 pairs sale all
can possibly get sizes 8 to lOlo Main hOor Old