davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
OPPOSITION
TO OENTENTE LOANS
IS DEVELOPED
Thought Missions Should
Have Been Carried From
Country, He Testifies.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July %.
You were opposed TO tho manS-
facturo OF war munitions prior to
1917 reminded Attorney Elliott q.
stevenson when Henry Ford began
his seventh day on the witness stand
this morning.
eyes. sir" responded the manu-
facturer. who Is suing the Chicago
Daily Tribune for sl.oOO.oOo on
charge OF libel.
prior to that there was much asi-
tation M to furnishing food and mu-
nitlons TO the Entente Alhcs and
ioating loans. wasn't there7"
II believe So"
"You opposed the loans and tho
missions which came over To arrange
them"
II said thoy ought TO bo carried out
OF the country"
After some hesitation, and in JUS
tlco to yourself Mr.. Ford. fcol that
Il ,is best TO ask you n you can roa1
Tho Impression has gono out here by
your repeated declinations TO read
from important papers. that YOU can
not read. Can your
Yes. but I read slowly and am
bothered by hay fever which makes
VI unpleasant for mo to read out loud.
don't like TO do II for that reason"
Examination OF Mr.. Ford by At
tornoy Stevenson was concluded ut
noon and Interrogation passed Into
rho friendly hands OF Alfred Lucking,
Mr.. Ford's personal attorney.
WAS Edward Marshall at the
plant for some timer" asked Mr..
Lucking.
YES"
with n sort OF un 'erstanding that
he was to write a book on your nfe7'
THAT was what , expected"
"Ho was disappointed In this7'
YES"
And that was why you gave MIN
5000. Why was work on the book
stopped7'
because didn't bavo the time TO
help him."
You told Theodore Delavlgne that
you would make munitions In defense
OF your country, but would not take a
cen, OF profit. didn't your"
Yes"
And you have adhered to that?"
Yes"
did you ever understand that II
was a crime TO differ from the Presl-
dent7"
"No; understand a man had n
right TO debate public questions.
1T didn't make you an Anarchist
TO do so7"
"No. cir"
What Instructions did you give
Theodore Delavigne In preparing
articles against war and undue pre-
parations> for ~"
"Only to get the facts"
did you ever tell him TO use any
misstatementsT'
mo"
IBID you authorize Delavigne TO az
tack any person7"
mo. sir"
"You approve OF the agreement be-
tween the United States and England
OF 1917 whereby warships are kept
on the Great Lakes1'
~Yes. sir"
"And you think a similar agree
ment should be extended throughout
the worldT''
''Yos, sir"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FuRSr HACE-TeoSear-old sellinz: five
and lnR tlIrlona, Flying Oh. III; Beck and
Gail, 11a; Barley Water lO4 Jessie, 1Ol Bright
Cold lOf; Lucy niay 100.
SECOND RAOE- hhree-y -olds and upgArd
ii3: AMountAin RoSe ID. li3: .Npnetts Flack
~; L,os.., ia; sesToh L4sht I'd ioe JSn<n.
THIRD RACE-FOr thTee-yeAr-old, and up-
ward: dAiminG; ons mile and seventy yards.
.polde vandi'er. S2; Joan O Arc. 90; Aibet
A. ,difI,r,H 5i9i RAcE-ru +wo,o0A.. ,,.
Wakafieh Handicap q $1,000: FIVE and a bah
hnSonas : CAamondAls, 12O: HiAskAIn0e. iO5;
FiFTH RACE-For uhres.year-olds and IN.
vard: mArs: The I'rimrose Hanaioae, aSon! slH
tuTlonp. -.AlasdA; ;o 10 lrene, Jos: Man Maud.
SIX'rH RACE--For thTeeS ear ods and un-
ysa ysav RiFs R 1Ss? Glre @IiS Saa oo s1'fSSSS FosaSs,
1iS: Tailor Maid, 100: 'Amtral. les: Starisr.
'Apnrr1ticS, allowance claimed. Weather
Raining. Track sOuDy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
WOULD LIMIT FLYING OVER
LARGE CITIES.

Mr.. Mitchell said he would have le-
gal Representatives at the investiga-
tion for the-purpose OF taking steps
to prevent any accident OF this kind
in the future. 1T Is for the safety
of the people," he said. II will place
this matter before the Bankers Com
mlttee and other interests TO see II
some step cannot be taken TO prevent
such accidents 1 do not think any
flying should be done over a large
city unless really necessary"
The corporation counsel to-day be-
gan the work OF drafting an ordi-
nance regulating the operation OF
aircraft above the city.
Major Clarence Maranville, chief
OF the Army Aircraft Division at
Akron Field. who witnessed the ac-
cident, has sent a report to the War
Department at washington.
'Deplorable as It Is, / believe there
is an explanation" said Major Maran-
Vile. 81 saw the assembled bag be-
fore Il started and " there had been
anything wrong would have said so.
Il
I asked about the motors, for II was
the hrst time they had ever been
used and learned all about them.
"I loaned the two Larhone motors
to the Goodyear people for the expert
ment. These rotary motors are
known 10 be ire dangers, but l asked
II the precautions had been complied
with and found they had been.
THE bag was gas light, that Is, it
was being handled for the first time.
and having only sand for ballast the
heat OF the sun had forced the pilot
TO use the valve TO free gas. The bag
was making great speed, should
Judge about fifty miles an hour"
The dead: Jacob Carpenter six
teen, hank messenger; Helen Berger,
bank stenographer; Earl II. Daven-
port, publicity man in the "Blimp;"
Maria Florence, bank clerk; Mary
Gallagher bank stenographer; Irene
Miles, bank stenographer; Evelyn
Meyer, bank stenographer; Edwin
Munzer, bank clerk; Carl Otto, bank
telegrapher; Joseph Scanlon, bank
messenger; Carl Weaver. mechanic In
tins dlriglble. Akron. Ohio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
EMPIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE - for two-year-olds
selling; purse SS01.S5: five and one
half furlongs-Sister Helene, i06 (Mc-
Atee), 3 TO 5. TO 10 and l to 3, won
CormOran. 11O (Kelsay). II 20 ., 20
10 and 1 to 3. second Jean Bullant. 102
(Tryon), 20 TO 1, 10 to I, 6 TO 1. third.
Time liz As. Beck and Calls. Acid
Test Little Alexander. st. Kervin and
Pirate McCiee also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Bronx Man Was Long in Railroad
Work Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore OF No
2sOI Morris Avenue. the Bronx, re-
ceived word to-day that their eldest son.
George A. Moore, thirty, had been killed
in an automobile accidapt In Flint.
Mich.
Moore was q traftic manager Tor the
Ho was associated here with the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road until nve years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
synaroEse oprn. ssmmer cIn...

synagoGue Opens Summer Class.
A summer course OF instruction In
English. American history and eivics
will be inAugurated this evnlnR Rt
the Institutional Synagogue. No. Ii2
West 10th street. under the joint
auspices of thn synagogue and the
board OF Education. The class In
naturalization viii meet on Thursday
night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
BLAZING BLIMP'S
: PLUNGE KILLS Il,
IN CHICAGO BANK
CONTINUED from First PaEc.)

the airship. Three got clear OF the
burning craft, but the fourth was
caught in the falling balloon and
burned, its passenger, Carl Weaver,
mechanic, OF Akron, o., plunging to
death. Earl Davenport, publicity man
for the amusement park, and one
time n sporting writer. did not jump
from the machine. His body was
hurled through the bank roof and
burned to n crisp.
or all the buildings in Chicago's
business district the blimp chose the
one likely victim for such an acci-
dent. The bank building. n two
story structure squattipg among the
giants Of Chicago's financial district,
was the only one with a skylight Of
such proportions.
The damage to the building was
not more than $4,000. according to
John ]. Mitchell, President OF the
bank. He was retlcent in discussing
the property loss in Wow OF the death
of so many OF his employees.
"I don't see how we can blame
any one for this most regrettable ac-
cident," he said. 1T was one OF
those things that no one could have
foroseen or forestalled."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
FIRED FROM TROLLEY CARS
AND FAST MOVING AUTOS.

From trolley cars and swiftly
moving automobiles negro despera-
does in parties, singly and in pairs
rained revolver shots into groups OF
whites whenever they found them.
and all night there was scattered
firing from houses in which negroes.
terror-stricken, but not quehed, had
barricaded themselves.
To-day the local authorities con-
ferred with War Department OFF,
cials on measures to stop the rioting.
Suggestions are being made that
troops be brought in to thoroughly
guard the city. which the police
maintain they are unable to do be-
cause OF insufficient numbers.
In every case the negroes started
last nights violence. They made no
definite stand. however. In Pennsyl-
vpnia Avenue, within a few rods OF
the White House, mobs battled and
were charged by soldiers and police
with guns and bayonets. The soldiers
always fired high, which seemed only
to Smbolden some Of the negroes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
ARRIVES
! HERE FROM PARIS
I. ON ROTTERDAM
Seven thousand Troops in OH
America. Which viii Be
Made Into Liner.

ssrotary Of state Lansing re-
turned from attendance at the Peace
coufercnce IN Paris to-day on the
sHolland America liner Rotterdam.
which went TO the pier Of the limo in
Hceokan. Secretary Lansing was
4 mst a the pier by Major Con.
.shaniu, Brigadier Con. McManus
and Admiral oIeaves Of the Port Of
EmbAElSation and Mayor Patrick
Griffin OF HoBoken. The pier shed
uas decorated with fags.
I A guard OF Hoboken mounted po-
lics was IN waiting 10 escort the
secretary 10 tho Lankawanna ferry.
/. wAoooe ho went dlrOetly othe Penn
y ayivanla Tnrminai 10 tako train
tor Washington.
p Rris oon. Alfred w. Biursiadt md
moro than 1000 officors and mon Of
the 3iBt lIold Artillery also returned
pa the Rotterdam.
colncldent with tho docking OF tho
!, transport America to-day at Hobo
.tcn With 7.0Oa officers and enlisted
men from Brest announcement was
snsda that this ship. formerly tho
Amc1ka OF tho Hamburg American
Ilns; the 'Agamomnon IKronprinzcs-
sen cscllo OF tho North German Lloyd
incl, tho Great Northern and the
Nortborn Pacific have made their
last trips as transports and are to be
rllltled ey tho United States Govern
rient a. a cost OF more than $1,000
poo for the trahEatlantlc trade.
The lntimation at Hoboken was
that the vessels are 10 90 reftted for
Che purpose OF bringing back $4,000
American ofloors now In France. but
a. facilities az hand would transport
that number OF men within a few
,weehB shipping mon chose to read In
the announcement n declaration that
Uncle Sam is going after his share
4 OF a profitable business.
The man who arrived on the Amer
gicA were the last OF the Fifth Division.
+, inclndinE " officers and ATS men OF
..the Sixth Infantry. 6 officers and q
enlisted men OF Tenth Infantry Bril-
~kaAs Headauarters. - officers and
I,si2 enlisted men OF the Nineteenth
Field ARTILLERY. and % officers and
-e1s enlisted men OF the Fourteenth
II Machine Gun Battalion. Col. Isaac
Newell of the sixth Infantry. n regu-
.lar. was in command.
Af.w Of those in the nelghborhood
iwltnrssed an affecting scene when a
3 young Lieutenant stepped from the
,.ship to a reception room with mes
, Ybage for the mother and sister Of
eSerst George Magham Of the 9Th
Infantry. Mrs. Magham had come
4 from wllkeS-Barre TO surprise their
,hero.
M Magham. who had been In the army
(. nlnetsen years and whose record for
fidolity and general conduct Is said 10
'ee,AJe been unsurpassed. died at sea on
Saturday night His body was brought
homo. His white-haired mother tainted
and his sister collapsed when, hs ten
deriy a. he could tho lieutenGnt broke
the newa
y Leut. Col. Hodges OF the Regular
Army, second In command OF the
= SIXTH and one OF the best rino shots
= In America. held a leading position
AN the rife shoot at the international
I, meet at lie Mans when the bolt OF
nis Vlfie struck him In the eye. In
tfiicting a painful injury which put
him out OF the running.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
May Abandon Welcome TO NeEro
Troops Due 90 RiOta.

NORFOLK, Va. July 22.-Welcome
Home receptions for negro troops may
be suspended here as a result OF the
race clash last night In which two ne
groes were seriously hurt and three 9TH
ers and two policemen slightly injured.
stems. 10 prevent a new outbreak are be-
ing considered to-day, Marines and
sailors were called out to aid the police
last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
BULGARIAN OFFICER BLAMED.
Former OhIef Of Army stan Held
for PiIlaEinE.

SALoNIE1. July 22.-Col. Ashmanoff.
former Chief OF stan OF the Bulgarian
10Th Division. was ordered arrested to-
day by the Ministry OF War. charged
with completely In alleged pillaging and
other crimes during the Bulgarian In
vasion Of Macedonia, according to the
Athens News Agency.
A number Of other ofncers were said
10 be involved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
IRELAND NOT A NATION, LLOYD
GEORGE SAYS.

Another matter OF extreme Inn
portance which came up for discus
sion was the Irish question, and to
this the Premier devoted considerable
time, with numerous interjections by
Joseph Devlin. Nationalist for Falls
Division OF Belfast.
Answering Mr.. Deviln's demand for
a referendum, he urged that the diff
ficulty was that Ireland was not n
nation but three nations. In race. re-
llgIon and temperament and outlook
IN fact, in everything constituting the
fundamental conditions OF nation
Until this diniculty was bridged. It
was useless to talk about self-deter-
mination, and until Irishmen definitely
faced this dlfticulty he despaired OF
any settlement.
In concluding his speech on the
treaty Premier Lloyd George, while
making no claim OF protection for H.
oppressed confidence that any defects
would be remedled by the League OF
Nations. Despite It's imperfecuons
the Premier declared the treaty would
stand as "A lighthouse in the deep
and warning TO nations and rulers
OF nations against the peril which
the German Empire shattered itseli
against"
T. p. o'connor. Nationalist, ex-
pressed profound disappointment over
the Premier's speech. He asked
whether Mr., Lloyd George meant to
withdraw from his contract with re-
gard to Ireland. He declared thai
two men had created the Sim Feint
one was Sir Edward Carson. the
other was Mr.. Lloyd George,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
Gresce-BuIESrian Territorial Dis-
pute Unsettled.

PARIS. July % tHavas).-No solu-
tlon OF the territorial dispute between
Greece and Bulgaria was given the SUI
preme Inter-Allled Council to-day by
Foreign Minister Tittoni Of Italy. ap'
pointed 60 report on the question. Signor
Tlttoni Informed the Council that II was
impossible to settle the dispute by direct
agreement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22

COD. John Robertson. Chief Aide Of
Major General MdManus On handing
troop movements at Hoboken, will be
the guest OF thirty officers tonight at a
dinner at the Hotel AstOr. Also they
are going to give him gold watch,
This via be a suuDrise 20 him uniess he
reAds The Evening World before dininS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
DIED..
HULL.-wILL C.

HULL.-WII4L c.
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL FU.
NERAL CHURCH, broadway and odth.
MCARTHY.-HELEN. native Of olandore.
County Cork, ireland, on July 20. 1910.
at tho homo Of her sister, Mrs John
Donohus, 50T nth st., Brooklyn.
Requiem high mass wednesday morn.
Ing. 10 o'clock, from the Church Of ths
Holy Name. Interment 81. Johns Gem
Stery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
serbs Asked 90 Withdraw From
Austrian District.

PARIS. July go (Havas) The Ser
bians are to be asked by the Supreme
Inter-Allled Council TO withdraw from
the Klagenfurt District in Austria since
Il has been decided to hold a plebiscite
there, the Journal says to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
YANK DRUMMER IN BERLIN.
Appropriately Named Primo, First
salesman 10 open Trade.

BERLIN. July 22.-offering shoes,
hosiery and silverware. an American
salesman. appropriately named Primo.
Ia the first travelling merchant 20
offer goods from the outside in Ger
many.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
RATIFY PEACE TREATY
AND PASS ANGLO FRENCH PACT
tcOntipucd from First Pagu)

Allies have sufficient confidence In
this country that whoever comes here
for trial will receive trial equal to
the highest traditions. OF the British
nation. and there are none higher In
the world.
"If war is to be abolished II must
be treated. not as an honorable game
with the prospect OF personal glory.
but as a crime This Is why we de-
clded that the author OF this war
should be tried"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22

HELP WANTEo-EEMALE.
NOAlAN coloEud, wanted for seneTul houss~urk Z.
rtfeuencen: home at HudAon aV station, Engle-
wood, y. 7 Adtrcss o S5i worh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-22
MARTIAL LAW ASKED
TOEND RACE RIOTING;;
4DEAD, MANY HURT
CcOntinued from First PaCeJ

mands for action. Washington police
were trying to prevent sale of fire.
arms and ammunition in Maryland
and Virginia "a well as in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Alexandria, Va,
police reported shortly after receiv-
ing the request that both whites and
negroes were already there in large
numbers attempting 20 make pur-
chases.
The flrst police report OF the day
told OF another white woman as
saulted and injured by a negto at
Capitol Heights, n suburb to the
northeast OF the city. The negro, who
had loitered about the woman's house
all yesterday. was first scared away.
and then hiding behind a hedge seized
her as she passed by late last night
The woman was practically dlsrobed
in her struggle with her aAsalIant,
who escaped after she had scratched
and bitten him badly.
This was the seventh attack ON
white women by negro men in and
near the District OF Columbia within
two weeks.
When IT'S cases OF men arrested
during the rioting were called to-day
in the Police Courts. maximum. SEN
tences of "A years Imprisonment and
! $500 fines were imposed ON all found
carrying concealed eweapons, while
those charged only with disorderly
conduct escaped with t55 fines. In
most cases jury trials were de-
mandcd.
Tho Board OF Commissioners. the
governing authority OF the District
OF Columbia. to-day issued the fol-
lowing statement:
with the police arrangements to
be made tonight, II the authorities
can have the cooperation and assist
ance OF w-abiding citizens the stu
alton will be kept in hand.
AT no time last night was the city
at the mercy OF the mob. The violence
which occurred was sporadic in char
acter and most OF the shootings and
other outrages took place where small
crowds or no crowds at all were
gathered. The large crowds and what
might properly be termed mobs were
dispersed by the police and the Pro-
vost guard without great difficulty
and with but few injuries.
The Provost Guard continues To
assist the police authorities and will
continue TO do with augmented
forces. Plans are being made for in
creased patrols. Sufficient reserves
will be maintained to be thrown
wherever they may be needed. II
may be necessary to close some
streets TO vehicular traffic. The
civil authorities are in complete
charge OF the situation, and the mill
tary will continue to assist them"
The score Of casualties in last
nights fghtink was largely In favor
Of the negroes. who, when the extra
strong Gordon OF police and troops
quleted Pennsylvania Avenue and
the downtown section. transferred
their activities TO the lesser guarded
districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-20
Handsome lamps 6 table furnishings.

Tall and handsome piano lamp bases of mahogany or Japanese lacquer, equipped with electric cord and plug and bulbs, regular SIP to $23.50-
 ss to s16.5O Shades for piano lamps, rich silk in many co1ors that glow softly and beaute- ously, several effective combinations, at tractively trimmed regular $5 to $20-
 $3.25 to $1350 Electric portable lamps, mahogany bases, two lights, silk shades of attractive hues with pretty fringe, regular $6.5O to $22.75- $4.25 to $1525 Polished copper table fittings with in sets of hand-painted Nippon china, mayonnaise sets, cheese and cracker dishes, fruit baskets, sugar and cream sets-regular 1925 to $28.50-
 $2.75 to $22 Hot-water kettles with alcohol heater, coppeR brass or neckeled, regular $3.75 to $7.5O- $2.75 to $5.50 Electric coasters, work quickly and make toothsome toast, regular $685. $5.75 Vacuum bottles, quart, carafe style, regular $5 to $10- $3.95 to $8.50 Vacuum boudoir sets, pint carafe with tray and tumbler, blue pink or mahogany, regular $8 and $12- $6.75 & $10 Electric percolators, graceful design, copper with splendid nickel coating, reg ular SIP to $19.5O- $1O5O to SIS Dinnersets of French and Japanese china and English porcelain, from the stores regular open stock and to which additions or replacements may be made, many patterns and graceful shapes, 98 go or 100 pieces, regular $35.15 to $159.50-
 $29.5O to $125 Gut glass of sparkling clearness and cut in many graceful patterns, punch bowls and wine sets and water sets and trays and vases and basket and compotes: regular $7 to $42- $5.25 to $25
 Fourth doeF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-20
Jewels; true and beautiful.

A gem of the gathering is ring of gold with platinum top in which are set many brilliant small diamonds. It's effect is splendid. Regular price is $185-$160 Another brilliant beauty is single diamond set in onyx and surrounded by small diamonds, the entire setting being square in effect. Unique, worthy, regu- lar $90- S8O Diamond horseshoe is conventional in style but of impressing excellence. Reg ular price $95- $s5 Wrist watches of new design and of solid gold are novel tee, White OF green gold, unique shapes, fitted with 15-jewel guaranteed movements. Regular $45-
 $3450 Splendid purses of pin seal, equipped with top strap, attractive shape, unusual in every feature; regular $13- $1375
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-20
Men 8 correct fine furnishings.

Silk shirts that bring patterns of beauty in combination with fneness of cutting and finish.
 Light and pleasing in style, tasteful in their contrast or combination of colors, fine quality.
 Regular $5- SAID Mocha gloves for satisfactory service to discriminating men.
 Soft fine grateful skins cut eKpertly so they fit with smooth grace: ~ Gray and excellent khaki hues, regu- lar $3.50-- S2.55 Beautiful black silk socks, fine weight, glorious luster, regular $2- $1.59 Knitted scarfs in new width which ties into graceful and pleasing four-in-hand knot. black of much depth, regular $1.25-
 98e
 Right Of Main street door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-20
Here are men s line fur coats.

Finest and best of fur coats for either motoring or walking wear.
 Great big warm handsome coats, some fur-lined and some made of the fur itself Splendid cloth coats with fur lining, or with fur collar and quilted lining. Fur coats with collars in contrast; beaver and n1tria and seal.
 Coats with fur lining, or with fur col lar and quilted lining.
 Fur coats with collars in contrast; beaver and nHtria and seal.
 Coats with fur lining; mfiszrat or nu- tria.
 Staunch coon coats that stand the hard wear of motoring.
 Coats for men who are particular, reg nlar $10O $125 $15O and goo
 $75 $93.75 $11250 S $150
 Main foer. rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-20
Footwear of the finest.

There is value and beauty and grace and service in Rowland shoes always. And now in the Mill End sale, there is exceptional value.
 Fieldmeuse kid laced shoes, regular SIP S10.35
 Gray kid and suede, and brown kid, and black patent leather with top of mouse kid, regular $11- $9.35
 Brown kid with brown cloth top, reg ular $10- S8.45
 Gray kid and fine tan calfskin, regu- lar $1O- $765
 Mems cordoVan laced English-type shoes, regular $10- $8.65
 Black calfskin and cherry or cordo calfskin shoes for men, all excellent medium-toe lasts, regular $9- $7.65
 Main floor, rear.