davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
Insufficient RepaYation.

II Is dangerous thing when yo'
have let slip an unfortunate remark
to try TO cover up the blunder.
Mrs. G, was talking with the wife
OF Judge II. about her'son's choice OF
a profession
Il don't want him to be lawyer,
she said.
"Why not'" asked the judge, wife
81 think there is nothing much finer
than the legal profession for 4 brigh,
boy.
WELL" said Mrs. G, bluntly, "a
lawyer has to tell so many lies"
Then il dawned on her that she
W talking to tine wife Of a lawyer
so she hastily added;
THAT is--er--to he good law
yer."--Youth's Companion,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
|IlooPs ON WAY
home STOP TO
HONOR U. S. DEAD
Memorial Day Exercises at
Argonne Cemetery,
(By The Associated Press)

9 ROMAGNE, France, May 5l.-
American fighting men Of the grea,
war, homeward bound, paused to pay
a tribute to the memory OF the Ar
sonne dead--roughiy 10000 Of them
many Of whom were buried on the
battlefield where they fell,
The principal Memorial day e1er-
cises were held at the twenty-five
acre Argonne cemetery on the out
skir,s of Romagne, the largest Amefi-
can burial ground in Europe. Gen
eral Penhing, commander OF tha
American exped,ionary forces, made
the principal address here, where 9,SI9
officer and men are buried. OF these
only $50 remain unidentified
In addition 10 the ceremonies at
Romagne, exercises were held at
Thiacourt. where 1000 Americans arc
buried; a, Beaumont. where there are
700 American graves. and at Vcrdun.
where several hundred more are
buried. There were ceremonies also
in the small cemetery near Mont
Faucon, southeast OF Romagne, where
men OF the Seventy ninth division fell
In the capture OF Mont Faucon, for
which the Germans fought desperately
PARIS, May 3l,--Bareheaded, in
the glare OF the sun, President Wilson
spoke for more than hall an hour at
Surents yesterday, most OF the time
in an iripassioned defense OF the
league OF nations and in appeal for
it, support.
The president never faltered in his
diction, Earnestness pervaded his
words. From a nearby point, Mrs.
Wilson listened to her husband She
and the president drove to the Gene
terry In different automobiles and Mrs.
Wilson remained in her car instead
Of going to the speakers stand.
Faithful to Traditions.
BEFORE president Wilson began his
speech, message TO the president
from Premier Clemenceau, dealing
with the fellowship between the
French and Americans was read. The
letter begins:
"Fai,hfu to noble tradition, the liv-
ing army renders homage to the dead
army, and all France has associated
itself with this homage"
After comparing the Americans who
have fallen in France with the French
who fell in America, NJ. Clemeneeau
continues: q
To Cherish Memories.
France will ever cherish their
memories. With America, France
will preserve in peace, as an irspira-
ton and example, an undying remem-
brance OF their enthusiasm, discipline
and courage. We see the wreaths on
their tombs. and will take care OF them
- piously and gratefully As the tombs
Of our own soldiers"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
No More Notes
Will Be Accented


PARIS, May 3l.-The greater part
Of the objections raised in the German
counter proposals have. in the opinion
Of French diplomatic and political
circles, already been set forth in sep
arate German notes and duly an
swered by the allies. Consequently It
is said there can be no modification
Of the peace terms and there is no
necessity for verbal discussions in
which the Berlin government desires
to involve the allied powers.
II Is understood that the council Of
four will agree in taking this view
in answering the Germans.
The German peace delegation has
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
nSekpTION " =
TO BE PLANNED SOON

The committee appointed by Mayor
Walton to take charge OF the enter
tsinment of returning units Of the
Thirty-sixth division when they visit
this city will meet this afternoon or
Monday to start plan, for the reeep-
ton. The exact date of arrival and
other matters Of detail on which the
plans will depend will be learned
shortly after the governor and the
delegation Of Oklahoma military Ct
fieials arrive in New York and have
met the troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
AUSTRIAN TERMS
BEFORE CONFERENCE
IN SECRET SESSION
CONTINUED from Pace ~

had been the subject OF a long debate
at the foreign office. 1t was then
sent from the foreign office 10 the
correspondent by special messenger.
The English version was then subs
n,ittcd to the -fOreisu -ofiicssfof ap-
proval. 1t was stamped by an Off.
cia with a fluent knowledge Of Ems
liSh
1t has benn noted that the preamble
to the German counter proposals
contained many phrases similar TO
those OF the statement OF May 20.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
OVERLAND CAR
WILL NOT RACE
Speed Requirement Keeps
City ENTRY" Out Of Run,

Dick Carhar's model 20 Over
land automobile will not pace the
first lap in tie big race at the In
dianapolis speedway today. A tele.
gram received by the Time, from
Carhart just At noon said that the
car. although Il arrived II Indian
apolis in plenty Of time and in per-
feet condition. was barred from the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

rsce because . speed oi % miles an
hour Tor Inc fiv, iap Is .scesssry.
indianapolis papers are carrying
photographs Of the car and long s,or.
les OF the record rd.brsaking trip. Car-
hart said. Captain Eddie Rieksn-
hacker and Barney Oldfield. famous
driver, eonplimen,si Rob Freed.
driver, At the end Of the long grind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

To Mis-, Hilda Florence Simpson Of
Liverpool. has fallen the distinction
OF being the first woman In Great
Britain TO be admitted TO the Society
Of incorporated Accountants and
Auditoya.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
FATHERS Hope,

Mother (st telephone) Mercy. John,
our daughter has married the ehaui-
feur.
Fa,her--So1 Well maybe now he'll
have some object In keeping down tho
tepaif bill,.-Bos,m Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

MARRIAGE Jicerses,

WbTIhVs IIcenooo.
r. NJ. Sanders. ?3 years old, Trini-
dad. Col, and Lauretta Bell. 20 years
old Edmond
4. c. wnliams. ls years old. Hous-
ton. Texas. and Mrs. Pinkie Carter.
70 years old. Oklahoma City
]. A. Duhn. 70 years old, oklahoma
City. and Tresa Hood. "a years old.
Duncan.
J. c. Fowler. % years old. Oklahoma
city. and Mrs. Vnlene Mitchell. ~ years
old. Oklahoma City.
Harry Dreurley. rs years old, Sapu-
r.. and lzona Mon,ei,h. % years old,
Oklahoma City.
, Lowrey. 10 years old. both OF Oklahoma
City.
Frank W. Kennern. 2? years old,
Denver, Col. and Pearl A. Leavcns, 2l
years old, Oklahoma City.
Joe Chiidress Campbell. 23 years old,
Oklahoma City. and Edna Lampo, 20
years old. Neosho. Mo,
p Births.
Mr. and Mrs Noel De vorc, 1918 West
Thirteenth street. boy.
Mr.. md Mrs W. Otis Copehart, iO7
Dsst Reno avenue, boy and girl
Mr.. and Mnp. Samuel II. Scott, 800
!, North Leo street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Trunnil. 26os West
Tenth street. boy.
Deaths.
James Granderson Hatfield, IL Harri-
son avenue
Ira HAusbro. Newport News. Va.
Mrs. Emma p. Baldwin.
Mrs.. Emma p. Baldwin. - years old
AAeth - IA. -
night at her residence after an illness
Of almost five months. Funeral serv.
Ices ere TO b. held tomorrow afternoon
q at $50 o'clock at the chapel Of the
Hahn Undertaking company. Burial
Will b. In one Of the Oklahoma City
cameeerisa Mrs. Baldwin Ia survived
By two grown daughters. Helen and
Louise
ahastei Line Unaffected.
! 9ervics on the stockyards lins q tho
s:s sp w'y V~ !, 1s"Hsss snu:. IN trip: 3:
q ana slisr June :. instead Of on t6s
oa4stel ilne a. annouhced srroneously
yegter6ay. according 70 Charles Hopes.
assistant operating manager Of the
A Dvltdine Pssmits.
&C :..s,1r Z; .ssry:.., 49,, saHcC i'@ West
yoAn MclinneY. dwelling. iiis East
sss III, az sx.lnss. s.,e south
. - ;;Ss ;;s:ss' ;iss:s. ;;iss::'st'' i''' w'" rhl't'-
M Gnltora. repairs, 1884 West
"a 141Ce3.kAlC4 street, $500.
4AAL 4ep(veht ee0ge room. ei9 South
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
Winning Out.

Before | unchain the dog, answer
me this. Are you one OF these here
bolsheviki"
"No, madam; I'm just a plain hobo
or bum"
"ln that case, here's . plec. Of
pic" ."--Philadephia Bulletin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
WARRANTS ISSUED
IN CHECK GASES

DENVER, May 5l.-Warrants for
the arrest Of Robert A. Brown, cashier
OF the closed City Bark & Trust COM
pany, and J. S. Barnhill, president Of
the Colorado Pitchblende company,
were issued here today. Brown is
charged with embeislsmcnt and
larceny OF check for $4,000 and
Darnhil is named an aeeomplice,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

A record Of service that probably
has few equals is that Of Miss Harriet
p. Houghton, who has been in the en-
ploy Of a Lynn, Mass, bank for 50
wears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
~

WAsIIiNGTON, May 1.-THE foliowil
srs listed In the casualty 70.
port rscsivsd from Washington iodsy.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Pvvt. Johnny John. Dustin.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNpE.
TEkMiNED.
wngoNsr, Jsssph ksspsr, kinGfishsr.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
s~rst. HssndsN u. sgyd, Howe.
ssrSt. Arthur 2. Keeling. Dspsw.
pr,t John u. Asthsws, FrossI.
frvt. Mslter Alfred Nsswsod, Cssdeii.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

Kaufman's Pre-lnven,ory sale be-
gins Monday. Iune 2, (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

Kaufman's Pre- Inventory sale be-
gins Monday. June 2. (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31
ohastei Line Unaffected.

Service on the stockyards line Of the
e6ssdsd up frpm u 70 io-ninuts trips
q ana s(tsr June .. instead Of on the
ohastel ilns as announced srroneously
yooter0ay. accordtng 70 Charles Hoopes.
assistant operating manager Of the
company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

Mr. and Mrs Noel De vorc, 1918 West
Thirteenth street, boy.
Mr.. md Mrs w Otis Copehart. lO7
8sst Reno avenue boy and girl
Mr.. and Mrp Samuel H. Scott, sO9
North Lee street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Trunnil. 26os West
Tenth street, boy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-31

Deaths.
James Granderson Hatfield, lb Hsrri-
son avenue.
Ira HAusbro. Newport News. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
CUMBERLAND GIANTS
WON BOTH GAMES

The Cumberland Giants cIashed bats
with the Weldon A. G Of Annapolis
in Two bitterly contested games. on
Farragut Field Saturday and Sunday.
and ny hard hitting at the opportune
moment. managed TO win both games
The features Of the ganis was the
pitching of Hearns 81 the Giants, the
heavy hitting Of Hockaday, the
Giants short stop. Cant the center
fielder and the Wonderfui hack stop
.of s Thomas. The Weldon perform
crs we're all good with perhaps one
exception The outfielders made the
hard ones look easy
The Cumberland Giants made up of
cooks and mess attendants from the
u s. s. Cumberland, would like to
correspond with local coiored teams
for future games Address IT Thomas
Manager Cumberland Giants. u S. S.
Cumberland. Annapolis. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
~ " GIRLS MAY
TAKE DIVE IN THE
SUBMARINE TODAY

The following Item from the V4cks-
burg (Naissl Evening Post Is of pc
cuiiar local interest as Major Thorn
ton. referred 10 AZ The Chaperon OF
the party" Is well known here. where
he lived some years ago. and Com
Inander Berrien also has many friends
In Annapolis.
The Vickshurg Post says
THE valve and pipe Melted confines
of the submarine which Is to dive this
afternoon may echo some unusual
sounds, for. more than likely. the
sweating walls will echo To the sound
III feminine shrieks and glggles. when
1t makes 4 descent ander the waters
Eof the canal
The w bouquet, from Vicks-
burgs rosebud garden of girls. are
expected to make the descent with
Uncle John NeiIie. In whose honor
the club was organized, and Mai
Thornton, one 81 the city's most gal
liant beaus. as chaperones Mrs J. d.
Thames will also offleiate IN that ca
pacity.
Commander Berrien, kindhearted
like all OF the men who follow the sea
states that he don't see how he Isl
possibly going 10 flnd room for them
and Is racking his brains To arrange
4 plan BY which the mayor and staid
city officials and others Of the official
party as well as the feminine contin-
gent can be properly slowed away for
the trip
One thing ia certain. and that Ii. lii
spite 81 the commanders mild protes-5
tallons that the sub Is not an ex-
cnrsion steamer and that every girl
should try. at all times. to keep her
head above water, the girls viii he.
there. and II viii be up to him to
stretch the accommodation OF the lit
tie water aivver
Following is list of the member
ship of the club that Commander
Berrien had better not disappoinf this
afternoon:
Joy SheraFd. Nell Thames, Ruth
Blanks. Marie Collaoan. Iilda Dent.
Irene Jones, Emma Norton, fish
Klein, Bessie Klein, Babe Cats Ma
rion Guscio, Josephine Thames, Mar.
tha Hicks. Emma Collier, Mrs. j. ID.
Thames, claperone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
Either 4 j .eaRaac Or War

The President opens has campaign
for the peace treaty and the Lsesgne 81
Nations with the declaration that the
treaty ii i world settlement. and that
the league ii Ii pFactIcaI necessity 70
which the peace conference had to
turn as IN indispensable instrumen-
tality for the maintenance Og the neMl
order ii has been their purpose 10 set
sup In the world. z The members Of
the Conference were by no means all
lin favor of the league at The outset.
The rasd Og u MAS pressed nRon them
ny the facts. and the most skepticai
|og them turned more and more % the
league solution o. tha problems that
arose.
Every rejecting person. whether a
member Of the conference Or the hum
hlcst private citiSen. cannot but see
that the world has got 10 be the
armed camp II was il 1914. With the
constant danger Of war Of all ma
Itlons at weeks notice. or Il must
have this combination To avert war
for which Amerxca has always work
.ed. Eor which II worked 1t the Hague,
and for which IL most eminent pub
Iicisas hare asoken and written. This
League OF Nations III really the caInai-
nation of arbitration Tor war Ia which
the United States has always taken
the lead hiladelphIa Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
FOR COMMUNITY GARAGE
Young Men 10 Start New Enter,
prise On Conduit Street
Old CAPITAL LOT SITE

with the idea og building and 80
fabsishing new enterprise IN An
napolss. Messrs. Frank Bachelor. Of
Philadelphia. and Stinchcomb.of Anna
poIis, have recently purchased the
IOt In the rear or the No 2 Engine
House from Messrs " u McCready.
j Frank krIes and Charles Shear
man. and lot owned BY Chas. Bern
stein. together with the lot on which
the old Capital building stood
On the latter site will be built an
up-to-date show room and office,
which will be the entrance to the
Community garage. in the rear. This
garage Will he something Annapolis
does not possess. and will be similar
to-1hose ID larger cities Every gar
ige will be private, each renter hay-
Isng his own key There Will be good
drainage and means of owners wash
ing their own car, II desired
The Community Garage Will be
of modern construction In every de-
tail, and the Office and show room
fronting Conduit street will improve
the property In the neighborllood, &C
lcordlng 10 statements OF the purchas-
nrs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
IRISH FREEDOM

LAS the son Of an Irishman | am
naturally Id sympathy With Ireiand's
aspirations Tor freedom Az born
American who has always lived here
my loyalty Is due FIRST TO the country
of my birth
ii regret 10 see that Sim Fein lead
ers are mixing American politics with
Irish affairs with the possibility Of am
tagonlzing many Americans who are
disposed 10 be friendly TO ireland. but
have definite Ideas that American az
fairs should be conducted without
outside interference, Mr.. de Valera,
his secretary. Mr. Holland. Judge Coh-
alan. and others of their associates
are violently attacking the covenant
pT the League Or Nations ais IL now
stands and President Wilson person
ally for his part in making It, there
ny allying themselves with the Re-
publicans In the United States senate
and with the German people, who, we
IRE told In the dispatches. are at
lacking MT Wilson with the greatest
bitterness
II believe the great majority Of the
people Of the United States are friend
III TO the Irish cause, and ! also be-
ljeye the great majority favor the
Eeagne Of Nations. II ! ally myself
with tho Slim Fein viii find myself
associated With the opponents Of the
League But have ID consider the
League is M AHeFlcan first and all
the tixhe AS an American favor
the League and 50 must antagOnize
sim Fsln. And this. believe. Will
be the attitade Of millions Of Aneri-
cans in . few days when President
Wilson shall have landed and begun
his gighf Tor the League against the
Republican. Senate The remedy is
for the Sim Fsln to adopt the rule.
Hands on American politics
w. NJ Ct.
Communication In New York Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
Kitchen Mn rs

Rolling up chlldren's socks stretches
them at The top and makes them fall
down when worn
When boiling cracked egg. add
some vinegar to the water TO prevent
the white from boiling out
Chicken and lamb stew Is one Of the
dishes which can very easily be pre-
pared Ii a fireless cooker
To keep sand wiciles fresh, wiring out
napkin In hot water, wrap them In
4 and put IN cool place
Allow 1t least three Turkish towels
for each mernhcr Of the family when
planning towel supplies.
When lard has been spilled On wood
dash cold water on 10 prevent the
grease from soaking in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
ALCOHOL REGljI.ATE9)NS

Stringent regulations Dyerning the
sale Of alcohol for medi hal purposes
have been lssaed by the ireau Of In
ternal Revenna. 'Physis ms may pre-
scribe wines and Liquors for internal
uses. or alcohol for external uses, /"
the regulations said. but in every
aueh ease eaeh prescription shall be
IN duplicate and both copies b signed
In the physicians handwriting. The
quantity prescribed Tor q single pa
tient at given time shall not exceed
one Quart IN no ease shall physi-
clan prescribe alcoholic liquers an
less the patient Il under his constant
pessonal Supervision.
Al prescriptions shall indicate
clearly the name ard address Of the
patient. including street and apart
snent number III any, the date when
written, the conaltion N Illness for
which prescribed and the name ef the
pharmacist to whom the prescriptions
II to be presented Tor filling.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
lew IS HH MAYOR
gConeinaed from Pas Onel

|of the eighi aldernea. 80 that the
Council meaId stand exactly as 4 has
Tor the past fwo years. and previous
10 that FOR The first time IN many
Years, the Republican majority IN the
Fourth Kas overcome bg the Demo
cratic maiorities IN but tNo o. the
ether wards Generally. something
from ali three has been necessary to
vim.
With the First Third and Fourth
counted Levy had i total majority of
len votes over Henkel. and as he
vas running well ahead IN the Sec
Iond. the only interest conferred In what
his total majority would be- The ma
5ority In the Second ward turned out
ito be lI3. making LEWIS majority
throughout the City, III
II cannot be said that any special
issues were Involved In the campaign
bevond that OF which party was better
qualified Id confrol the city Upon
this, the voters spoke III no uncertain
terms Or. Henkel issued ) statement
Ia Dew days before the election. which
+ ne said was supported by his running
mates. II which exfrayaganf elaims
we're made as TO what 4 Republican
city Council would do. Evidently, this
was not taken Seriously ~ the vofcre
1t may De said. however, that nine
of the ten members of the new COM
lcil are pledged 10 oppose the certain
Interests which have manipulated the
lafTairs og the Annapolis Water Com
#pany. Mayor Levy and AldeYmcH
Parkinson. Smith. Wells, Stevens. Rus
sell and Adams All voted for the reso-
Hutton which condemned them IN un-
measured terms Aldermen Taylor and
McCready conaacted their primary
light on the same basis 1T may BE
assumed that the Council will support
Ian yeffort towards dissolyiag the iie,
8tion 81 the corporation which has been
1.-THE basis for the whole baneful work
Iings of the system 70 that the people
may have real control Of their water
supply and great economies In lis
management erected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS. iu.iersed Pre-
Pesals fur Garage Annapolis. Md. M.
.sSS Will he received Id fhe Bureau 81
Yards and Isaska Navy Department
WSsl.iugtun. III u. until Iii erlssk Il. lu
IN July ~ 1919. uni then and there pub.
ifeis opened for stary garage build
iHg baging concrete foundations and doors.
brink exterior walls. Rteel columns and
Cirders Mu0d tFnaAes and ro0f framing
slate anil Stag ar gravel essa9 tar Pitch and
felt roofing. wcad sash aud slslora and essms
piete. eleei.ie. plumbing ana heating sys
tens, at the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Md
Drawings and specification M. 3lSA may
he Obtaiasd On application 10 fhr EureaH
or 70 the Public Works Office. Naval Ae:sd-
any. Annapolis, Md
deposit II ten dollars lSia.0OI In the
form II cileck " postal money order.
payable III the chief 81 the BHreaH III
Yards and Decks will ne rrunired as 10
eurity for the safe return of the plans and
specifications within i've days after the
award Of contract.
al W. PARKS. Chief of BuTeau
June q. 1919 JyS,15
Winsoa q. Gotf. solicitor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-15
WOMEN May BOYCOTT
ALL SILK sTOcKING s

yrhAre.is 10 more sure and certain
eyre TOR the high cost Of living than
hoysott This applies 70 silk stock
Ings along with all the rest.
i few days ago meat butcher IN
lexington Market, baltimore, made
the statement that boyc0tt q beef
II the women woald DO more than
anything else to bring down the retail
nrices which the unitad states ne-
partment of Agriculture pronounced
IS excessive and mot Justified by
the Wholesale quotations
Yesterday New York hosiery man
advocated 4 boycott Of silk stockings
by the women to bring down the price.
There Is absolutely No basis for
the present prices. said this dealer
..and women are very foolish TO buy
them. ii they would refrain from
buying. the price would soon drop
The hosiery market Ii in i very
serious condition The demand for
womens silk stockings IS abnormal.
our best grade of women's silk stock
lngs are now SIS dozen. while only
six months ago they were 1919
prices On all hosiery are On 2 risky
level and II break comes. and ! BE-,
iieve ii Is bound to come sooner o.
later. Il will he q bad break Il will
/, bio tumble and not break
He meant break IN prices, not the
hose.