davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
,nions NRain-t IL

The hol-heyik spirit which ls now
mauifcHting itself In the Canadian
strikes. ! ana Elai 20 ace is frnWncd
upon by the labor unions iu that
country as well as in our own n thf'
spirit should dominate in the new
world ur even 10 10 should permeutc
labor circles 90 the catDnt 10 did In
l,ussia In the beginning of the nolshc-
yik revolution. n would as IL did there
attempt to appropriate the lands and
that would bee very deplorablo for the
labor unions uf America. Here The
public domain immense as Il was has
practically nll been taken up by
settlers who own the soil they TN and
would not listen with any patience Ia
the RolsheNlk docirine OF nationaiizlne
the land.
"Lenine has realized this as before
I loft Russia. he said Bolsheyism had
no cause 10 fear the large land oSner.
or foudal harons a. hs called them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

Are the allies fiddiinF while Rus
via burns7 David n Francis, ac-
cording to q statement which We are
printing today seems 10 think 80,
our former ambassador 20 Russia
points out the immense resources OF
the revolt ncked country. citing fig
ures which show that Russia. under
normal conditions. produces more
grain than the United Statcs Mt.
Francis warns IA that unless prompt
steps are taken. Germany will utilize
thsss vast resources. as well IA the
vast man power Of the country. aud
will once again become menace 20
the peace oi Europe aud 10 the entire
world
Germans are born propagtndisiH
Sometime uhcir propaganda iH clumsy
us " was tu this country iiut when
applied to ignorant Russian mouzhiks.
thrir poison IN likely to prove more
rffcrtiVr How effective ~ rnn be- with
the l,ussiHnH was induhitHhiy proved
iu th" iluishc,ik movement which
w. have since learned Wns ClritlA OF
grtman origin That the rod Frank
eustotn eventually hnHtonod Germany a
own downfall does no. detrart from
che truth of the general proposition
that Germany is q dangerous propn .
r1niist iu NufH,A.
: Gsrmnniz~d Russia would he 70
real danger 10 the peace of tho woftt
I."t us not forget that doctrine oi
hate ls heinr preached IN Germany
t.rt us be- careful that this hate docs
not become potent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
WIRE STRIKE A FAILURE, SAY EMPLOYERS
IT'S A BIG SUCCESS, UNION HEADS CLAIM
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
From the Ashes Of War Let a
Pt ,enix Arise
The Russian Gov and the
German Milkmaid

IN the u.i,l-t of the DISCUSSION
uf the lsaEue of naiions co,c-
= nanl. 10 n h. -ufc that wc
uanal,. that, rt'garilc..~ of
uhsthsr w. asiop' IifI kaguc of
natton~, w. asi"ipt \ icagnc "f
~our ktnd.
W. -Ira,ld h. -Iuning against
future Esgrrations ~ Ne did nO
MAKE an earnest effort to CfSatr
~.ing institution which would
minimize war. Ne AZ "minim-
isc." bsSRu-c u - fatuou- foil,
tu rNps~t that ANY human hatrtc
suuid stsT "prt'trnt" wnf. Mitllr
human IiiiisfnphtEl rrtain- ~
bump uf aHgtt-~siN'ns'-~. the war
making cirnent in usir makeup
WIN -tas with ~.
liut u, the caus~t cnnccft OF
nntion-. the chnnsx.~ ~ war Tan
ansi -hould br nslniunissri. In
ahst wort-. lifr should he made
~ unpitasant fur thu fclloN Win
tTig~ To- start wUrid.-frugEi'
that the nrist ngurs.-~i,s'i, IN
elin,si nation viii hesitate hing
bfufv sstting totsh a. tiic
Msaidi.
Mlsrthrr Ne antrr a. the eoNc-
nant n nsiw I,foirs-s'ti. ever, hu.
manc I-'f--n among ~ ~iiouhi
f,xi nn intrrs.-t tn the iica uf a
Iealnic of nRtioii-. o. tis' covenant
ds- uut suit ~. lat ~ Csyun fuT-
uari With ,onrstc ~i,ggrStionS
a. to H. anlci,insni. Or, brttrf
stiil. 10 ~ suggest is'tisr soNr-
nant altorfhcr.
Sour of ~ nny cbicct Ia the
manner in Witch the Not,FSsr
nsat,fnc r. rs~ogitiessi w thu sioc-
un,sTtt. for tli. rca-Dn tlsnt u la,~
The waf oIpcn fOr otiirr tssintris'-
a. ursS-- their own "rcglnnRl un-
sIs-r-iansllngs' that arr noi found
81 on tho -aind policies that
nifTn the ta~i~ of thr Mour"'
IloctIfnc ~onr INA, obiss't tn
Attiglc 20. whirh "fftfts- ths
ustid nto imnuiaialit,. /" a.
Srnator John-m puts n, b, guar.
antgssua the pcrIartuation of
pf,,-s.nt boundaries. aud plssiging
snir blopd and trsn-utr a. part of
guarantee,
FINALLY, -aptle of ~ ma, obieCt
tn the mandatory system bN
which. for cNampir. AmsTiran
blo-pd might have to h. Shcl In
oricr To- kcSp Ipnacc In Turkcy.
These oblsStion- are all wssgiitN
and deserve attcnttsm. Hut in W..
ogniEing their snttndnf,~-. Iet ~
not lss-c sight of the cardinal fast
that 4 icaartc of nation. should
lr the plbosniN that will ari~"
from the ashes az Tits war, ci-.'
civilization u nisikc,l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
ONLY l66 MEN OUT, IS
". U. ESTIMATE; LABOR
MEN SAY $4,000 WILL
BE idle BY NICHTFALI

Associated Press Reports from Middle Wcst Ind;-
cate That Tie-up Is Not Serious, Every Postal
Man at Denver Quits Today; Albuquerque Not
Affected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

POsTtL MEN OUT At DENVER
W. u. MEN STICK. CLAIM
DenVer, June ii.--Prctlcally every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
AND VILLA
HAVE A CLEAR PATH
TO JUAREl, BELIEF
Rebel Troops Are Now Thirty.two
Miles East Of Border City; Ca
rranza General Says He Is Ready
for Any Attack.

VI i'nro. Tex. June ti - the In
formation received iu ~ paro this
morning u correct ana there seems no
reason ~ doubt ". forces under Gen
eral Felipe Angeles and Francisco
Villa have swung from south uf Sa-
maluyura, northeast in three separate
'ulumnr 20 the vicinity ~ Guadalupe.
90 miles east uf Iuar,z and have a
clean sweep toward m. border city
These forces are said tu hc under
the command of Ramon Vega and
Martin Lopez and that General Felipe
Angeles iH few miles farther south.
The number ~ men In those three
columns h. not authenticity known.
hut IN said to be- large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

General Angeles has evidently
swung his forces from a few miles
south OF sanalyuch northeast toward
Guadalupe. opposite Fahens. Texas.
~ miles east ~ JuLroz lie h. In a
region where there h. plenty of water
and forage for his horses.
This no doubt explains the eager.
ness with which the Mexican govern
ment desired 10 pass 2,00O federal
troops from Sogues Sonora. through
American territory into Juarez. be-
cause chihuahua city can render no
assistance 90 Junrez and because of
the fact that many miles Of railroad
have been destroyed north % the cap
ltal city.
The apprehension prevalent In
juarez the past few days was still
manifest this morning. ana there Il
good reason for u too. Juarsz. as far
a. the rest NJ Mexico ~ concerned. Ia
absolutely isolated.
Not a telegraph wire or telephone
wire Ia working In any direction south
of the city. Not only IL wire COM
municatlon severed hut railroad COM
municntion ns well Not q train lH
moving In or out ~ Juarez and there
las heeL none Tor many days
The only communication Juarez has.
and its only source Of news u through
~ paso
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

New York. June ii.---t'opper
strong: elertrolytic spot. June and
July. I'M August. ~. Iron un-
changed Lead strong. Spot and
July h.2k. spciier strong; East
~ Louis delivery spot. 6.ft; July
s.bs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

Sx4nss cg-t1sfe y sss.f,.
Chicago -sis % tissz.
Denssr-sia,o % s,t.es.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
DAILY WEATHER REroRr
A. ue Unl,crsliy ~ New MexIco
AllulncrgIe.

liille change In temperature.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

hand to preclude the possibility of eff
fective plebiscites. Long-standing
wrongs still rankle in the hearts Of
proven or self-styled victims and have
been forgotten by the proven or al
legged perpetrators, who inquire, with
a measure Of pertinence, how far back
the conference proposes to go in the
righting of wrongs and bring On fresh
evidence. Solomon himself might we'll
throw up his hands.
But there can be no throwing up
Of hands in Paris. Accepting the fact
that the ideal settlement, entirely sat-
isfactory to those states which have
been allies Of he great powers and fair
to those who picked the wrong side of
the fence, is impossible, the con.
ference is faced with this problem:
To draw up settlement which, with
all the conflicting evidence at hand,
it believes to be the most equi-
table possible, and then to persuade
those concerned that they have not
been Disseminated against and that
it would be highly advisable to accept
what is offered. The measure of the
success of the effort of the confer
ence, perhaps the measure of Europe's
chance for future peace, lies more in
its ability as persuaders than in
its hopes Of fully satisfying all.
Else it would be hopeless task in
deed.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
China

Imported Decorated China Rose Jars.
26c each; were 65c. s-; :,
on plates. Soc each: were $1.00.
Imported China Berry or Fruit Sets,
daintily ornamented. $1.25 set; were $2.s5.
Imported Decorated China Sugar and
Cream Sets. SIC set; were $1.25
Imported Decorated China Spoon Trays
2Sc each: were soc.
Imported Decorated China Covered
Boxes. 1Se EACH were soc.
Imported Decorated China Hair Re-
ceivers.,, 2Sc each: were soc
1 Imported China Cracker Jar dafutfly
decorated, $1.25; was $3.50.
5 Imported Decorated China Covered
$1.s5.
Decorated Jardinieres. with pots; s-inch
size. $1.sO each; were $500.
l Richly Decorated Jardiniere, with
pedestal S495; was $500,
Haviland China Bouillon Cups and
Saucers. decorated. soc cup and saucer:
were $1.50
China Department Fifth Ao6r
Evening star., 1919-05-15
A Municipal Store.

An interesting plan for municipal
buying station, with refrigerator and
storage facilities, is proposed by the
Park View Citizens Association, in
extension Of its community enterprise,
which has been the means Of a con-
siderable reduction in the cost of liv-
ing for that locality. Direct dealings
between the community store and the
food producers, it is estimated, have
saved between Is and 25 per cent. If
this experiment. we're continued on
larger scale the saving might be ex-
tended.
To secure such q station would re-
quire legislative action. The District
would have to be empowered by Con-,
gress to set up general store; on
Wholesale plan, for the supply of
neighborhood eehtefs or community
stores. Whether such a project would
secure approval in Congress remains
to be disclosed. The proposition, how
ever, is highly suggestive, and if rec
commended by the Commissioners, or
if taken under consideration by the
District committee without reconfnen-
dation, will lead to an interesting dis
cussion Of the possibilities of direct
buying BY the people. - r--
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Moving for the Exposition.

Matters are moving toward an or
ganization of effort to secure the es-
tablishment of q permanent states ex-
hibit here. The standing COMMITTEES Of
citizens has been named and without
loubt in a short time it will be at
work putting the proposition before the
states and before Congress. Whether
the initiative in this ease comes from
this community or from Congress or
from the states is of small moment SO
long as the result is achieved of the
acceptance of the thought that the states
should be represented at the National
Capital in a physical, tangible form
that will impress all visitors to Wash.
ington.
In no other way than by a perma.
nent exhibition can the eomponents of
the American Union manifest them:
selves adequately in any central point.
It is distinctly to their interest to
make known their resources and at.
fractions. They are all bidders for
migration. They are rivals for new
population, for new business. They
must advertise to get both. They must
enter into competition, and there is no
more effective way to display their
wares and to attract interest than by
maintaining at some suitable place a
show Of their products and advantages.
And the only appropriate place fer
such an exposition, the only neutral
ground, is the District Of Columbia.
It will not be necessary to wait till
all forty-eight Of the states have adopt
ed this plan to put it in motion. Let
font, or Ave Of them decide to con
tribute buildings and exhibits to the
proposed permanent Washington ex-
position, and the others will follow
suit rapidly. The invitation should
perhaps cefne from Congress. and to
secure the issuance of such an invita-.
ton viii Be one Of the functions of
the local citizens' committee now be-
ing organized.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Foch at the Front.

Announcement that the council of
four at Paris has dispatched Marshal
Foch to the Rhine to take such action
as may become necessary in the event
that the peace treaty 10 not signed will
probably have a decidedly wholesome
effect in Germany. The treaty was de-
livered to the German delegates May z.
The fifteen days granted for its con.
sideration will expire week from to-
day. On the 22d the Germans must,
according to specifications, render a
reply. That will not necessarily be
the final act unless the treaty is fatty
rejected. In all likelihood q counter
proposition will be made by the enemy
representatives, which, according to
Clemenceau's statement at Versailles,
will be promptly answered, doubtless
in terms of explicit refusal to modify
the treaty in any material degree.
In that event very short time will
be granted for the final acceptance or
rejection of the treaty. Probably two
weeks from today will see the issue
cast unless rejection is announced next
Thursday Meanwhile the presence of
Marshal Foch on the Rhine front per-
fecting his arrangements for the re-
newal Of hostilities III case the treaty
is rejected will probably be more po-
tent an influence with the German peo-
pie than all the speeches that can be
made by Ebert, scheidemann and the
other sword-rattlers at Berlin.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Another German Blundef.

German psychology has become by
word. From the beginning Of the war
in 1914 it has appeared to be impos'
sible for the Germans to guess Alright
the mental processes of other people,
to grasp the point Of view Of other
nationalities. There are 30 many In
stances of this failure Of Teutonie an
alysis that it is needless to rccite them.
The Germans are blundering now in
the peace crisis, just as badly as dur
ing the war.
President Ebert, denouneing the
treaty, is quoted as saying that he still
hopes American democracy will not &C.
cept the treaty framed by the peace
conference. A less tactful suggestion
could hardly be made. The "Ameri-
can democracy" is to pass upon the
peace treaty through the medium of
the United States Senate. At this
time the question Of the Senate's atti-
tude toward the treaty is matter Of
public discussion, and on the eve of
the meeting of Congress the people are
looking with concern to the upper house
of Congress. There is a practically
universal approval of the peace terms
in general. On the score of the treat
,nent of Germany there is virtually no
dissent. The only issue in the case re-
iates to the league Of nations, which
been made . part Of the peace
treaty.
Any hope that Ebert may have that
the Senate will reject the treaty on
)1he ground Of harsh treatment Of Ger.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Housefurnishinps

1 Reliable Hand Power Washing Machine.
1895: was s1200. ..
/ ideal" water Power Washing Machine,
slightly used. S17.75 was $1,000.
/ White Enamel Medicine Cabinet slightly
damaged $3.50; was $500.
1 Bread Box, slightly damaged. $50:
was $500.
s-foot stepladder. slightly damaged
$500; was $500. 49,
/ Universal Bread Mixer, s-loaf size;
shopworn. $3.50: was $500
s Roll-top White Bread Roxes, slightly
imperfect. 86c each; were $1.35.
White Enameled Mirrors. Special, CSC
each.
/ Large Oval aluminium Tray, shopwotn.
$500: was s470.
/ Aluminium Muffin Pan. shopworn. S0e;
was $3.50.
: i Galvanized Coal Hod. dented. 7sc:
was s1.15.
/ Galvanized Coal Hod, dented. CSC: was
$1.00.
12-tooth Cast Iron Rakes. eighty i'm
perfect 25c each; were Soc
1 Small Galvanized Ash Can slightly i'm
perfect $2.eO; $685.
1 Large Galvanized Garbage PAIL slightly
imperfect. 4I.B0: was $e.15.
Floor Brushes. Soc each: were 75c.
splint Clothes Hampers. Special e1.3s.
Scrap Baskets 800 each: were $1.75.
Friday Special in Laundry Soau
Five hundred cakes Of excellent quality
laundry soap in this offering. Not less than
two dosen cakes delivered While It lasts
Specially Priced, &c Cake
Houeefurnishing Department, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
The Near East Peace Problem.

Solving the problems of the near
east is one Of the most involved and
complicated tasks before the peace con-
ference. The tap that turned on the
bath OF blood that sickened the world
even as ii .eleansed it was located in
that section: 1t has been prophesied,
with much back of the prophecy, that
there can be no enduring peace in
Europe until the problem has been
equitably solved. Pending an an
nouncement of the Austrian, Turkish
and Bulgarian treaties, which will in
elude this intricate settlement, think
ing men are studying with deep ear
nestness the claims and counter claims,
the statements, requests and demands
emanating from the several small
states concerned.
Difficult as has been the adjudica-
fion OF the problems of the larger Eu-
ropean countries, these difficulties are
made to seem comparatively simple
when compared with those of Serbia
and Rumania; of Greece, Albania and
Armenia; of Turkey and Bulgaria and
the other small states. In the former
ease one is dealing in the main with
the claims of the victors against the
vanquished. In the near east the sky
is the limit as far as claims go. For
mer friend or former foe means lit
lie when it comes to claiming. There
il no one of these states but has been,
at one time or another, under the par
tai or complete political domination
of one or more of its neigs5ors. Bor-
.lers have shifted with Kaleidoscope
facility from one decade to another
one-time sovereign states have been
lost in the shuttle; and confusion Of
national .al1egianees and ideals has re-
suited in nearly every province and
community in the section. Charges OF
colonization by rival states and Of the
certainty of improper influences in the
voting have bsen brought on every
Evening star., 1919-05-15
The Senate Republicans.

The republicans of the Senate are
to be congratulated on two things:
% The unanimity of their action yes
terday; and (2) the competency of the
men upon whom theiI favor fell for
the duties imposed.
Cnanimity is Invaluable to them.
They control by the slenderest mar
gin. All differences must in some way
or other be composed. Otherwise, con-
fusion, and even paralysis, will result.
The opposition is alert, and we'll led.
1t knows what it wants, and how to 20
after it. 1t is likewise a good Judge
Of good opportunity.
Such a situation calls for alertness
and experience on the part of the ma
jority. Mr.. Lodge is a veteran on his
side of the chamber. He has partiei-
pated in some warm engagements, and
probably appreciated the fact that dur
ing the coming two years some engage
ments of that kind are scheduled for
the Senate. When reconstruction
comes on to be heard, the Senate, be-
cause of the narrow division between
the two parties, will be more inter-
esting body than the House.
Mr.. Cummins is an able man, and
from the section of the country where
the republicans, though strong, have
much to do to preserve their advan-
tages. Politics is a live wire in the
northwest; and in both Senate and
House the northwestern states will fare
we'll in committee and ether honors.
Mr.. Cummins comes up for reelection
next year, and this handsome recogni-
ton should assist in his campaign
The Office Of whip is not general
" appraised at its full value. II is
important in both Senate and House,
and to both parties. It will be es-
pecially important in the Senate dur
ing the present Congress. Both sides
must keep close touch Of members, and
produce or paif them ON all occasions.
The whips must know the full import
and bearing Of all measures, and note
their progress.
Mr.. Curtis is familiar with this
work. He has performed it satisfac.
toriIy for his party. But he will find
himself a buster man now than ever
before. He must see that his party's
full strength is represented whenever
roll calls on party measures are de:
manded.
A stronger test Of the majority will
come next week, when committee as
signments are under discussion for ap-
proval or disapproval. Differences ex-
list on that score. How they will Be
settled is question. Their size is ap-
preciated by both factions, as also, in
all probability, the fact that they een-
tain the germ Of what if NOT wisely
treated may develop into very serious
embarrassment.
Evening star., 1919-05-15

Louis XVI 3-piece Living Room Suite.
upholstered in tan, green and rose damask;
soiled. $495O: $4,000.
1 Chinese Chippendale 3-piece Bedroom
Suite. consisting of large-sized dresser,
large chifforobe and toilet table. S16e.S0;
was $4,000
Ivory Enamel Chiffoniers, with mirror;
slightly imperfect &1e55 each; were
$27.50.
1 white Enamel Chiffonier, with mirror.
$1e.75; was s27.J0.
I Ivory Enamel Triplicate Mirror Toilet
Table. $225O; was $3.50.
Ivory Enamel TFiplicate Mirror Toilet
Table, decorated. $37.5O; was 36500.
IA odd Dining Room Chairs. mahogany
and walnut; some slightly imperfect 3S.0S
each; Were $3.50 to $500.
Furniture Department. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Rugs and Linoleun

95 yards Armstrong; Inlaid Linoleum.
wood pattern slightly imperfect. n.15
square yard; was $1.s5.
: 100 yards best inlaid Granite Liholeum.
$1.65 square yard; was $2.25.
l Roubaux French Seamless Wilton Rug.
plain rose center with beautiful gold ber-
der. $500; was $500 80
1 High Grade Wilton Rug 9x12 size, in
rose and blue colorings. $3.50; was $4,000.
6 Bozart Fiber Rugs, 9x12 size. &13.75
each; were $17.50., --..
BoZart Fiber Rugs s.3x10.6 size.
912.z5 each; were $500
II Bozart Fiber Rugs, Asks size. ss.7S
each were $3.50
Rug Department, Sixth floor =
Evening star., 1919-05-15

many is certain to be disappointed.
The mere expression of a wish to that
effect il sufficient to; evoke = determi-
nation on the part of the people to
make sure that these terms, which
may bs regarded as the minimum, are
exacted in the full.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Little Tots Wear

dozen Little Tots Apfehs. q cross
Bar muslin. made With nigh nscks. Ions
sleeves, turnover collars. PPM ana pockets;
50 Infants sils.ane -weoi shitts: iltht
] sSd ii siIkhtly soiled. sse eaeas were
rs il Infants aause shirts. 18th neck and
long sleeve; slightly seiled' aoe each' were
" Blu. Eiaeraown Blankets; bsHna with
IA little Tots Light weight Wool slip
svefs Il, pretty shades Of coral, rose, ysliow
ana green, some made with tray ankSra
TSii rhiiars And Dufling forming belt effect.
ii as to S3O0 each; were $2.oo to $3.50.
IafAnts' Department, Fourth noof.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Remnants of Cotton Dress Goods
Bows Furnishings

Boys Khaki Rornpers. q small lot. with
long sleeves and straight pants; sizes to
] years Specially priced, csc pair.
boys MILDLY Blouses. a small lot, white
with blue collars and cuffs; size years
only. Aise some black sateen shirts. all
siSSs Reduced to tie each. .
= Boys' Cotton Night Shirts. a small lot, in
sises Il and Is years. Reduced to e6e each-
Boys Flannel Shirts and Blouses; ell sizes
in shirts, broken sizes In blouses A small
lot. Reduced to csc each
Boyt' Department, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Glassware

Cut Glass Footed Compotes. slightly i'm
perfect $1.85 each; were $3.95.
l Light Cut Glass Footed Bonbon Dish
slightly imperfect. s5c; was .$1s5
Cut Glass. Colonial Candlesticks soc
each: were s1.5O.
Cut Glass Fruit Dish, slightly imper-
feet. $2.75 was $500
8 Decorated Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers. sterling silver tops. slightly i'm
perfect. 25c each; were 75c
3, Floral Cut Glass Sugar Bowls. s1.oo
each; were S3.00
Glassware Department. Fifth Boor.
Evening star., 1919-05-15
Woraen's Hosiery

so Pairs Womef1's white Lisle Hose, Ane
daaiity, luil fkshiened; sises ana ~. See
Psirs Hack silh Hose. some bsot
lAhsth. irfAfulaf Weaves ana fnehded hose;
siae N; Heduesd to Soc pair.
table ef various Qualities In W0hheh's
hose, including silk lisles and cottehs, At
reduced prices.
Htsiefy Department. First 6oss.