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The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
Bryan Addresses ti-Sal0on League
LEGISLATION Wanted


VIM. ]. Bryan delivered an ad-
dress before the North Carolina An
ti-Saloon league in Raleigh Monday.
Other speakers included Judge
Weakley of Alabama. Mr.. Bryan
said that it was impossible at that
time to address a joint session OF
the branches of the Legislature, as
he had been invited to do, but that
he might return for that purpose
later. In his annual report to the
league, presented at this meeting,
Supt. r. L. Davis said when he be-
came superintendent of the North
Carolina league 10 years ago there
were 8 dry States and six million
people in dry territory, and that now
there are 23 dry States and sixty-five
| million people in dry territory. The
league raised durin gthe past year
S7,7O7 and is now in debt $500. Leg
islation is wanted in this State nov
he said, as follows: Cut out iquol
in clubs; stop liquor advertising il
the State; prohibit delivery and re
| ceipt; stop sale of wine and hart
cider; prohibit possession of NOR
than half gallon of liquor for an.
purpose; confiscation of automobile
used in illegal transit of liquor; pro
hibit public drunkenness and drink
ing; create State prohibition com
mission.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
MARIETTA NEWS MATTERS
School Progressing Nicely-G. W.
Club Meets-Personal Mention

School. Progressing Nicely-G. W..
Club Meets-Personal Mention :
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Marietta, Jan. 17-Mr. J. S. Oil
yer and SON, Master Hal, returned to
Raleigh Monday night after spendig
a few days at home.-Mrs J. L.
Hays has returned from Raleigh,
where she spent some time visiting
relatives Mr.. L. M. Oliver and Mr..
Paul Oliver spent one day last week
in Dillon.-Mrs. w. H. Oliver and
Mr.. Benjamin Oliver returned to
Raleigh last week.-Mr. d. E. Oliver
and family expect to move this week
to Sellers, S. c., where Mr.. Oliver
has position. We are sorry in
deed to lost them from our commun-
ity.-Mr. P. C.. Henley has moved
into town while his son, Mr.. Leon
Henley and family will live on his
fathers farm.-Mrs. d. J. Oliver
spent a part of last week in Lum-
berton having dental work dome
Miss Mary Page left Tuesday. fol
Georgia after spending some tim.
at home.
I do not agree with Messrs. Ellen,
and Harrelson in regard to the 'tw,
bad bills. 1t seems that they hav,
soon one side only.
Our school is progressing nicely
We have enrolled LA pupils and do
ing good work
The G. w. club met on last Sat
urday with Mrs. T. C. Parham. Sew
en- members were present, visitor
one. The guests engaged in fame
work for a while, then they had
very interesting contest. Miss Scar
: boro won the prize. Dainty refresh
ments were served, fruit salad sery
ed in orange baskets, tied with pin
5 ribbon and cake. The club will met
= on Jan. Goth with Misses Scarbol
n ard Cherry.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
Colored Convict Escaped and Was
Arrested by Trusty

Mr.. j. w. Glover, keeper OF chain
gang No. 2, was a Lumberton visitor
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Glover told
a Robesonian reporter about the es-
cape and arrest of Raymond Johnson,
colored, a convict, yesterday morn
ing. johnson left the gang early in
the morning and it was two hours
later when he was arrested in bay
by Coot Thompson, colored, trusty
convict. When Thompson approach
ed johnson he (Johnsonl was about
ready to make a dash, when Thomp-
SON drew a pack of cigarets from
his pocket and threatened to shoot.
Johnson thought the cigarets waa
pistol and stopped. When arrested
Johnson was wet and cold, having
waded in water up to his waist. Ht
had served two months of an 3.
months sentence for larceny.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
LAWSON SPRINGS SENSATION
Boston Man Spills Sensational Ian;
guage All Over the Place Names
Prominent Officials as HAVING
Exofifed nv I Leiz3x -.

Thos. w. Lawson of Boston, sensa-
tional financial plunger Of Boston,
hailed before the House Of Congress
Rules cmmittee to tell what he knew
or had heard about a stock market
leak on President Wilson's peace
note or be punished, declared Mon
day that the Congressman who told
him Cabinet officer, Senator and
banker were engaged in a stock
gambling pool was Representative
Henry, chairman Of the committee
before which he was hailed. Lawson
sprung one sensation after another
by declaring that the Cabinet officer
referred to was Secretary McAdoo;
that the banker was III. Pliney Fiske
of New York; that he knew the SEN
ator onl yby the initial "O';; that
Paul M. Warburg of the Federal Re
serve board, had knowledge of the
leak machinery; that Mrs. Ruth
7. Visconti of Washington told him
: Secretary Tumulty :sreceived his bit'
that Count Won Bernstorff, German
!, Ambassador, had, according to ru-
NOR, made $4,000 in the stock
market; and mentioned a list OF
well-known men whom he thought
should be questioned.
Secretary McAdoo denounced Law
:. sons statement connecting him witt
the leak as Shameless lie', ant
Mr.. Henry and Mr.. Tumulty alst
!; vigorously denied any knowledge O
the matter.
J : The committee has been empower
i ed to employ counsel and exper
i stock exchange accountants, and yes
, terday it temporarily halted it's hear
) ings to consider what lawyer shoul
il be sought to direct its broadening in
: curry. No new Developments sine
: the first hearing.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
At Kinston Saturday, shortly af-

At Kinston Saturday, shortly af-.
ter noon, a masked person, suppos~
ed to be a woman, jumped upon the
running board of the auto in which
]. F. Taylor, president Of the Kin
ston cotton mills, had part OF the
pay roll for mill hands, and took
from him $1,700 after a struggle In
which the bandit beat Taylor with q
pistol. Sidney French, the driver OF
the machine, was arrested on suspic-
ion Of completely. The money was
found Tuesday hidden under the
hcme of brother of French, but no
suspicion attaches to him.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
CROP LIEN LEGISLATION

Farmers Union Committee and Gov'-
R;ckett Agree on Asking Leglsla-
ture to Limit Time Prices
Governor Beckett and the execu-
tive committee of the State Farm.
aers' Union reached an agreement
tuesday on scrop lien" LEGISLATION
that will be sought in the Leglsla,
-ture. ,o,;4;o
of the crop lien law, but PROVIDES
that such lien be invalid II more
than 10 per cent in excess OF cash
advancing supplies to a tenant can
charge in excess Of 10 per cent above
cash prices; that banks or lndlvla-
uals may advance cash to farmers
70 make crops and charge in lieu oI
interest 10 per cent commission, ano
that credit unions may charge mem,
bers for whom loans are secured IL
per cent commission in lieu OF inter
est. The conference was in Cover
nor Bickett's office and action was
unanimous.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

all the banks in town will be
birthday. " -
Wilma, 4-year-oH daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. w. L. Grantham. is se-
raously i'll with pneumonia following
measles.
-Messrs. w. F. French and Ira
Bullard left last evening for the
West to buy mules for their sales
stables.
-West-bound Seaboard train No.
| ~, due here at 7:15 a. M, came in
hours late yesterday morning. En-
gine trouble.
| License has been issued for the
marriage of S. M. Wheeless and An
1 ME b. Odum; M. E. Watson and Luz
cile Pearl Stanton.
James. small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Townsend, is sick with
appendicitis at the home of his par-s
crts, Water street.
Mr.. D. E. Oliver of R. 1 from
Marietta was a Lumberton visitor
Tuesday. Mr.. Oliver and family will
move at an early date to Sellers, s.
Mr.. Murphy Mclean has accent
ed a position in the office of Mr..
w. w. Davis, general freight and
! passenger agent of the v. & c.. s.
Ry. Co. He began work last week.
:. The Thompson hospital building
is being repaired and six bed wards
: will be added to the building. These
= will be let at cheaper rate than
the usual charge for other rooms at
the hospital.
Mr.. r. A. Mclean moved his law
office yesterday from the second
q floor of the Weinstein building, Elm
n street, to the second floor of the
Carlyle building, Fifth street, over
,e the Freeman Printing company's
. place Of business.
s. MIR. d. R. Rhodes, who lives near
m GAINESVILLE, was Lumberton visi.
he tor this morning. Mr.. Rhodes has
e. living with him perhaps the Oldest
t. woman in the county, Mrs. Nancy
,pl Barnes, who will be 112 years olt
Id on the 26th of this month.
ne Mr.. c.. C. McNeill, promising
c. young man of Pembroke, who hal
ef been attending Piedmont busines
vi college, Lynchburg; Va, has Jus
en been placed by his school In a de
de sirable payroll pesition with IslanI
ed Creek E0lliug Co, Suitzer, w. Va
er -Announcement cards reading 4
IN follows have been received here
at. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milton Stanto
re announce the marriage of thei
on daughter Lucille Pearl to Mr.. Malcor
ne E. Watson on Tuesday the sixteent
ay of January nineteen hundred and sev
en- enteen, Red Springs, North Carolins
The japanese operetta princes
en- Chrysanthemum" will be given FIR
OF day evening, January 19th,, at th
as opera house. Miss Irene McLeot
lg. teacher of expression at the Lumber
OF ton graded school will take the rol
of Princess Chrysanthemum, support
ed by Md. D.F. Holloway as Emperor
ue Abner Nash as Prince So-tru; Rudolp
Thompson as Prince So-sli; and
ad- chorus from the music department
m The prices will be SOC general a.
ay. mission and 25 cents for school chi
lge dren. The proceeds will go to Il
an piano fund.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
COTTON MILLS PROSPEROUS

Aumbert0n Mills Pald ~ Percent
Dividends During Year Other
Mills Also Pay Handsome Divi-
>dends-Full Time and Business
,GoOd-Operatives Have Been Given
Raise and Living Conditions Have
Been Impr0ved-Officers Re-elect-
The old officers of the Lumberton
and Dresden cotton mills were re-
elected at a meeting of the stock
holders and directors held in the of
fices of the mill companies here yes.
terday morning. The officers are:
president, R. D. Caldwell; vice-pres-
ident, A. w. Mclean; secretary
treasurer and general manager, H.
B. jennings; assistant secretary
.treasurer, F. P. Gray. The regular
3 per cent quarterly dividend was
declared by the Lumberton mill, also
a 2 per cent special dividend, max
ing a total of 7 per cent for the
quarter. This mill declared 80
per cent dividend during the year.
The regular 8 per cent quarterly div
idend was declared by the Dresden
mill ard special 2 per cent divi-
sdend. making 5 per cent in all.
The directors and stockholders OF
ihe Jennings cotton mill met yester-
law afternoon and reelected the old
,officers as follows: president and
treasurer, H. B. Jennings; vice
president, A. E. White; secretary and
assistant treasurer, F. P. Gray. The
regular 2 1-2 per cent dividend was
declared, also 1-2 percent specl-
al dividend, making a total OF A pei
cent for the quarter. :
The officers reports showed al
three of these mills running on fui
,fimn and business good. All these
mills have been enlarged during thu
wear. and all the operatives have re
Gently been given a 10 per cent raise
in wages. An up-to-date sewerag'
svstem has been installed at TIT
Iumbertun and Dresden mill village
known as East Lumberton. In
home OF every operative has runnln'
water and is electric-lighted. In
officials OF the mills spare no effort
in making the homes of the opera
+tives sanitary. The doctors saw the,
xcan see that the health Of the pp
.eratives is better since the sewe
,svstprn has been installed. Heait
conditions at all the mills was re
ported good. .h.
There has been talk OF anotne
mill, but it is understood that tn
outlook for securing machinery is nc
favorable now and that it may 2
s.-<sa.-;year or So before another mil
~ National Cotton Mill
At the quarterly meeting Of II
directors of the National Cotton MI
Co, held on the 4th inst. the reg. 3
lar 5 per cent dividend was :. q q
>clared. The report of the oiflce1
showed that the mill was running a,s
full time, both day and night. II
mill was enlarged durin gthe Ia
wear and the operatives were give "
a raise in wages during the la
year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
ADMIRAL DEWEY PASSES

Spanish War Hero and Ranking Ma;
val Officer of the WOrld-NeWs
of Death Flashed to u. S. Warslips
Throughout the World His Ca
reer Notable
Admiral Dewey, the nations Span
lsh war hero and by priority Of grade
the ranking naval officer of the
world, died at his home in Wash
lngton Tuesday in his 80th year. He
had not been conscious since Mon-
day. A general breakdown accom-
panied by arterio sclerosis incident
to old age was the cause of his
death. The news was flashed by
wireless to American naval vessels
and stations all over the world with
orders that all flags be put at half
mast. The body will be buried at
Arlington national cemetery on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac river
Only two other men-Farragut and
Porter-have held the rank of the
admiral of the American navy, and
since Civil war days no military fig
ure has held such a place as Dewey
IN the affections and admiration o1
i the American people. His death end
ed 62 years of active service. Hi.
baptism of fire came in the Civil war
] through which he served with dis
tinction. Promotion followed promo
tion during the years following an,
he was commodore commando,
the Asiatic fleet when the order
Capture and destroy the enemy,
fleet, gave him the first news o
hostilities with Spain and sent hir
into Manila bay for the feat tha
won undying fame and had far reach
ing effect upon the position of til
United States as a world power. In
mediately Dewey was advanced
rear admiral and then Congress, b
special act, made him admiral of til
navy, a grade that died with him..
! Since 1900 he had been on duty &
, the Navy Department as president
|, the general board, constantly y
: touch with all activities of the nav
/ advisor Of secretaries and might
+ champion of a greater fleet. Yes
| after year the general board urge
the building of more ships than Co
8 gress would agree to, until at Il
: last session a great building progra
/ based upon it's recommendations W;
E finally adopted.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
Maxton Girl and Laurinburr Ma-
Married Here

Miss Grace Foster Of Maxt >,
Mr.. Lacy Mel. Thrower of Laurin-
burg were married in the office of
Register Of Deeds M. w. Floyd to-
day about noon, Mayor A. E. White
officiating. Only a few people wit
messed the marriage.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18

A dispatch from Washington states
that Yesterday Mrs. Annie K. Brown
was recommended by Representative
Goodwin for postmistress at Red
Springs to succeed her late husband, N.
A. Brown. Patrons OF the Office Pc
titioned for her appointment.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
New Hotel a Winner

This reporter has heard number
of travelino men making remarks
about Lumberton's new hotetThe
Lorraine and the remarks
have all been very favorable indeed.
Mr.. Crabtree, proprietor of the ho-
tel, reports very satisfactory busi-
, ness. A good many more travelling
people spend nights here since the
new hotel was opened.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18

Mr.. W. C. Reynolds, an expert
automobile machinist of Columbia, S.
c., has taken charge of the repair
department Of the Lumberton Motor
Car Co. Mr.. J. V. Williamson, who
had had charge of that department
for several months, has been trans
ferred to the sales department. Mr..
Reynolds will move his family here
at an early date.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
i Re Emergency Road Bill

! Senator Cough says that he and
Representatives Oliver and Sellers
have been censured for passing bill
favoring a special section in the
emergency road bill allowing the
county commissioners to borrow $10,-
600 to build a road Understood to
be from Rowland to Lumberton) !.
This bill is printed below and it will
be seen that no road is designated
that the matter of applying the mon
ey the commissioners may borrow is
matter entirely with the commits
sioners. When the county's members
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
German Raider Has Been Working
Havoc on Entente Allied Shipping

A German commerce falder mas
been working havoc in the Atlantic
ocean on Entente allied shipping. Be
tween the Azores islands and the
South American coast during the pc
riod from December IL to January
10 at least 13 vessels-ten British
steamers, a Japanese steamer and two
French sailing craft-were captured
by the raider, and it is presumed
that most of them were sunk.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18

Net loss S6073.27
Sheriff's salary 10 months $6151.25i
Total costs rural police
and sheriff 10 months $12224.52
It is interesting to note in this
connection the cost of recorders
courts for the same period, Lumber
ton district paying its recorder $75
a month, Maxton district $65, Row.
land and Red Springs districts $50
each, Fairmont and st. Paul districts
$35 each:
Recorders Statement for 10 Months
Lumberton Pd. $1425.00, Rec. $865.00
Maxton Pd. 1235.00, Rec. 901.26
Rowland Pd. $4,000, Rec. 871.35
Red Springs Pd. $4,000, Rec. 497.55
Fairmont Pd. 665.00, Rec. 773.05
st. Paul Pd. 665.00, Rec. 674.60
Totals $58eO.0O $4583.41
Note: Total fines received $2056.36
to school funds.
$589000 Total Costs
4583.41 Total Receipts
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18

COTTON AND COTTON SEED
Middling cotton is selling on the
local market today for 16 Ia cents
the pound. Seed 80 cents the bushel.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
4lJRAL POLICE RETAINED

BIi elishing Rural Police Recall
Matter Left in Hands of
oQnf EOM Mmissioners = Senator
asaza Skeptical About Folks Be-
avOr of Lower Taxes
5gures-In Re Emergency
GOvernor Will Appoint
:, ~ Of Pembroke-Road Bond
Nnd Other Matters
ofecast in The Robesonian a
week go today, the bill abolishing
ruraI police for Robson, which had
been passed has been recalled and
g bill has been passed allowing the
Count eommis issioners to employ such
olice as they may decide are
Haese This leaves the matter in
t1E letion of the conuty commits
sl0ne entirely.
Frank Cough, who came
hene aturday and returned to Raj
eigh nnday night says that he has al
va 4een a low-tax man and had
heea boring urder the impression
that he people Of Robson are in
at reducing taxes wherever it
assible to do so, but that now
be convinced that many citizens
/ ct county are not in favor of
reducing taxes. For, he says, when
he Messrs. Sellers and Oliver
had assed a bill which in their iudg-
naen would give ample police pro
of the county and also woulc
i i saye fhe county at least $1,000 the
hey received a flood of tele
grams and letters from all over tn,
! epuTleV protesting and asking tha
the fHfM police be retained, He sa;r
te and Messrs. Sellers and Oil
yer 6usidered that Robeson count,
s Is good county to require 81,
es for it's Shorthand that i
rural policemen amount to
j the only special protectio
needed was deputies to patrol tn
Seeon adjacent to the South Caro-
line ard two deputies for TIM
i prose were allowed the sheriff i
iEtAe bill they passed; that from
Z fnaAcial standpoint they could nc
Z see the necessity for the sheriff
fffee costing the county some So
W Q0g year, according to the follow
& hi figures from the auditors office
al Cost of Rural Policemen
81 rural policemen are paid 81
che month EACH According to re
on in the office of the county an,
9ito bese six rural policemen for
ending about the first of Il
81 mare been paid ia salaries al
.s 6sld back to the county insf fe
As at of Rural Police for ia
Z teen Months by Districf1
i, Lumberton Pd. $1425.00sRec. 1886.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
S1306.59 Net Loss
$2056.36, Fines
1306.59 Less net loss

S 749.77 Gains if fines went to-
wards salaries.
= solvent costs included in this
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18

CONTINUED on page ~
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
,s.t e Rural He!ise 1oE iAe

teen Months by DlstF1cf8
Lumberton Pd. $1425. .00sRec $8S5.00
Maxtons Pd. $1425.00, Rec. 466.74
Rowland Pd. 1425.00, Rec. 1891 go
Red Springs Pd. $1425.60, Rec. 336.44
Fairmont Pd. $1425.0O, Rec. $423.45
st. Paul Pd. $1425.0O, Rec. $38265
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18

iContinued on page ~
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-18
Totals SSS5OOO s2776.73
Note: Total costs $8850.00
Less fees 2776.73
S2776.73


S6073.27
Net loss $6O73.27
Sheriff's salary 10 months $6151.25
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
The Beautiful New Fall Silks

The new Fall Silks much in demand. Silk is being
used this Fall than before account Of the in
Greasing high cost of dress goods.
In Crepes Crepe de Chine, Satins and Taeas the de-
mand will be unceasng Novelty printed silks
ventional in but instead made up artistic
TONS Fancy and novelty Innings will be put many
Our assOrtmens exceptionally pleasing and invite
inspection. Note these splendid values.
All Silk Satin Messaline. all the Fall shades repre-
scented in this shimmerng silk Fabric black and white nclud
ed, SO in. wide at $135 yard
Cieorgete Crepe 40 in wdc the qualities that are
rect for bouses dresses combination etc. this offer
ing including black and white, at $500 yard
Alsk Crepe de Chine, 40 in wide, extra weight extra
quality, value, all the leading Shades per yard $l65
and $195.
Wool and Silk Poplns, Handsome wool and silk popins
complete assortment of all the best shades, medium
and heavy weights for fancy dresses and separate Skirts very
popular street and evening shades yard SIPS, $65 and
$195.
Fancy Paids. New and handsome designs and color
ngs choice collection OF novelty pais for Fall and VIM
ter Csc to SITS per yard.
$1,000 yards of wool and wool mixed French serges and
Storm 50 and 40 in wide &C., &c., Csc and yard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
Values That Will Surely Tempt
You to Loosen Your Purse Strings

All linen one-ha blcaced, @ in. wide, Csc yard
All linen, doublciac satin damask, for table and
fancy work. y in wide, 81 yard
All linen weft table nen in choice patterns to select
from, y in. wide special value $l.35 yard.
65 in. and Is n mercerizcd table danask, in very
tesive line of designs and patterns priced 50c 65c &c.,
Csc and Csc yard.
Art linens, natural color and white for table and
scars 49, TO- o. a. &c. A. 4 81 and y in wde priced Csc
and up
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-09-19
School Shoes For Children

School days require the attention OF to shoes for
children
They must look we'll. They must we'll. They must
give utmost comfort If they do notthen i'll spent
and studies likely suffer indirectly
The short the right shoes for children is the
direct shoe department. Here especially
young and growing feet way that has boon to
parents-and children Today feature
Boys Gun Metal Shoes English last rubber and leather
solos, Sizes IL H. Prices $500 and $425 the pair
Boys Gun Metal shoes, button and bucher styles. Sizes
2 IL to- 5 L. Prices $3.50, SO and $500 the pair
Same in youths szcs-3 - 3 at $2.25, $3.50 and SO
the pair.
Little gents in sizes 10 to IS So 90 and $500 pair
Misses Gun Metal button Shoes Neoin leather soes
Sizes II 2 to 3 Price $325 the pair.
Chds Gun Metal button shoes. Plain Cooper tips
Hsaozess 8sl-2't to 1. Price $500 the pair
Misses and Chlds Patent Leather Shoes Matt kind
cloth tops. Sizes II = to ?. Price $685.
= Sizes 8 IL to II. Price $500.
Other styles from $3.50 to $3.50.