davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
MERCHANTS D|CUsS
COOPERATION
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION UN-
DER BIG PROGRAM FOR IN
CREASED RETAIL. TRADE.

Over 40 business men and dealers
in this city, also two ladies who en-
gagged in retail selling, were present
last evening at very important
meeting of the Madison Merchants
association was held in the domestic
science department, of the high
school building.
In outlining Cooperation in Ac-
tion' Mr.. j. w. Griest, of Chicago
stated in substance that there were
many of the smaller towns and cities
all over the United States that were
only getting 80 per cent to 60 per
cent of the trade of their territory
because of the modern tactics of out
side business competition such as
chain stores and catalog houses. CT
ties are certain TO fall back or ad-
vance in proportion to the volume of
local retail merchandising. Prod
ucts and cash naturally go to centers
that advertise the greatest induce
ments, therefore, local interests
must eliminate antagonism and petty
jeaiousies and cooperate under a
big program that will eradicate out
side competitive interests that are
never agitated about any commun-
ity's progress. The idea is, in sec
tion like this, that community
spirit must be fostered, one that en-
braces the farming element along
with the business efforts of the city
or town.
The speaker for the evening hear
tily endorsed the selling and adver-
Using plans originated and put into
operation by live wire Neosho, Mis-
souri,. merchants whose success be-
came so pronounced as to get public
recognition in such weel known pub
lications as System" and The
Country Gentleman" The business
men present were we'll impressed b.
Mr.. Griest's suggestions, and for
following them up have decided to
conduct a business institute begin
ming next Monday at which time
they hope to put cooperation into
real action.
DR.. Higbie, president of the Ma
olson normal, took a few minutes
time in explaining how community
work can be handled efficiently. DR..
Higbie is connected with the local
community council and has had
some experience in formulating
methods of approach to community
problems.
During the course of the evening
splendid lunch was served after
which Mr.. Fairchild spoke on mat
ters relating to credit clearings.
That much will soon be done In
the way OF restoring Madison to her
proper place in this trade territory
is certain and one of the chief NOV
ing agencies in this program is the
combined effort of the Madison's
Merchants association.
The intention is to place Mr.. lr-
vim, a specialist in modern business
methods, in the field for assistance
in the conduct of the business mems
institute to be held next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19

censing Of chiropractors in the state;
one requiring the issuance of certifi-
Gates of title to automobiles with
the licenses secured and the sur
render of the old certificate to the
county treasurer and issuance of a
new one with each transfer of car !;
and a bill removing present restric-
tions on the number and compensa-
tion of deputy game wardens to re-
lieve situation which last year
made it impossible for the depart
ment to get enough men to care for
the work at the pay authorized by
law.
Representative T. NJ Bailey of
Minnehaha county has prepared for
introduction a bill requiring all poll
tical advertising to be so marked
and to carry further the amount paid
for it, who is paying for it, the name
of the candidate or issue it is in
tended to aid and its author, with a
penalty on the publisher for viola
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
CEMENT PLANT
BILL IS NOW UP
SENATE AUTHORIZES SECOND
MILLION FOR PLANT-MAY
ENACT BILL BEFORE RE
CESS.

Pierre, Jan. 19.-First steps in
keeping up the work on the state
cement plant were taken when the
senate acted favorably on Senate Bill
No. AS. introduced by the joint COM
mission on cement products, author
izing the chairman and the secre-
tary of the cement commission to sell
bonds for an additional million dol
lars, bringing the total of $4,000
600. Two dissenting votes were cast
by Senators Crawford of Beadle
county AMI Will of Jerauld county.
According to present plans the bill
will be presented for its first ana
second readings in the house this
afternoon and an effort made to get
the bill enacted and signed before
the recess in order that the cement
plant may be started as soon as pos
sible.
In the senate Senator Danforth or
Minnehaha county questioned very
closely regarding the matter ana
made the members of the commission
go into detail in the explanation OF
the regular scale of prices that they
intend to charge all over TINS
amount. After finishing his ques-
tioning Senator Danforth voted for
the bill. The big investment involv-
ed has added great Importance to the
bill and it will be in full force from
the time of its passage.
The joint legislative committee to
investigate affairs and production at
the state penitentiary twine plant
was appointed in both houses yester-
day after concurrence by the house
in senate amendments to widen their
authority to permit investigation In
TO any other affairs at the peniten-
tiary they saw fit. The committee
consists of Senators Wadel OF Day
Covey of Trip and Representatives
Belk of Codington, Gill of Brookings
and Van Ornum of Sphinx. They ex'
pect to make or at least begin theil
investigation during the legislative
recess which begins January 20 anc
ends January 81.
The senate passed the bill recon-
mended by Governor McMaster in his
message providing for an efficienc!
survey of state institutions and de
partments and this bill goes to th'
house in the hope that it may be pu
through that body before the re
cess.
Speaker Berdahl was i'll yester
day with a heavy cold and fever ant
Representative Nordness OF Day oc
cupied the chair in the house.
A plea for stricter requirement
for vital statistics was made befor
the house by M. C. Hacker, lecture
for the state board of health, VIII
stated that not only would legal rec
ords be considerably clarified an
simplified by complete birth records
but that with the. full vital statistic
reports the state board would be en-
abled save 1900 children unde
five years of age annually.
Bills introduced include the pei
crn.al meagure authorixing- the Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
IMITATION D F
CREDIT NOT GREAT
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURREN-
CY SAYS CRITICISM OF AL
LEGGED INITIATION HARDLY
JUSTIFIED.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Inflation
of credit and loans has been far less
since the end of the war than it is
popularity supposed, according to a
statement by Comptroller of the Cur
rency Williams, analyzing the state
ments of the condition of national
banks ON November Is, as compared
with March 4, 1919, four months
after the armistice.
''Some of the criticisms of the al
legged financial initiation is hardly
Justified" he said, in referring to the
condition of the national banks.
'The prudent management of most
of our bankers has been a healthful
and restraining influence to the orgy
of extravaganza and speculation,
which ragged during the 18-month
period succeeding the armistice."
Loans and discounts of all ma
tional banks on March 4, 1919, he
explained, plus government sureties
owned, but, exclusive of bonds held
to secure circulation, totaled $12,-
694, ,050,000 as compared with $751;
749,926,000 on November Is. This
was an increase, he declared, in
loans and discounts and Unhed
States securities of only $1,065, ,S76,-
900, or less than per cent. He
added that it should be taken into
consideration that during that time
the government sold $4,000, 100000
of victory notes and bonds, and ma
iority through the national banks.
The total resources of all national
banks last November Is, according
to the reports of the call on that
date, amounted to $22,081.000.000
an increase since September 8, OF
$196,433,0OO, but a reduction as
compared with the corresponding
call year ago of $363.079,000.
Deposits November Is totaled
$16,961,702,00O, an increase since
September of $209,746.000. but a re.
duction since year ago OF $506,
151,OOO. Loans and discounts or
November Is aggregated $12,311,
$4,000, a sinkage since September
of $104,248,000, but an increase
over the corresponding call of the
previous year of $751,272.000.
/ Comparing all deposits of Novem
ber / with March 4, 1919. the comp
troller said the conspicuous increas
es are shown in the great industrial
districts of the east and on the Pa
cific coast and in Texas.
i The total increase in all deposits
in national banks between Marcl
la, 1919, and November Is, was 81,
661, ,S95,000, or approximately l.
! per cent. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
DISASTROUS FIRE
UNDER CONTROL
LOSS OF $2,5OO,OOO AT WOR-
CHESTER, MASS, THIS MORN
ING.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 19.-De-
struction of Worcester by fire was
threatened today in one of the most
disastrous conflagrations in New
England history. The fire chief,
however, said the flames were under
control at IL o'clock. He estimated
the damage over $2,500,000 nearly
80 fires broke out within a mile of
the city hall shortly after the
Knowles building, ten story strue-
ture. was discovered in flames. City
and state police are investigating
Several of the fires are believed to
have been incendiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
Emergency Tariff
Bill Is 0 n

Washington, Jan. 19.-The dem
ocratic filibuster against the emerg-
ency tariff bill was in full swing to-
day in the senate through Senator
Underwood, democratic leader, dis
claimed any intention to organize 6
party filibusters against the meas
ure. He made it plain that he could
not control individual members.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19

Washington, Jan. ia total OF
1903 prosecutions have been start
ed under war time laws, Attorney
General Palmer told the senate judi
ciary committee today. OF these q
924 have been disposed Of otherwise
than by convictions. Seventy hun
dred and twenty resulted in convic-
tions. The remainder are still pend
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
Harding To Florida
On Vacation Trip

Marion, Jan. 19.-President-elect
Harding turned today from the try
ing task of comforting with the best
minds and began cleaning up his al
fairs, preparatory to leaving tomor-
row night for Florida where he takes
a five weeks vacation. He will
cruise in house boat off east Flor
ida coast His cabinte probably
will be decided upon there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
Male chorps: Sweet Peace.
Prayer, Rev. r. s. Ballard.
Closing song and Benediction.

@s&6AN SAe& 6"ESs - SoSSs
Prayer, Rev. r. s. Ballard.
Closing song and Benediction.
Community Service Monday Evening
At 7:45.
Prelude. Miss Ruth Kruger.
Song b. the Congregation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Anthem, mixed quartette: make
a Joyful Noise"
Address: ssThe Place of the Church
in the Comm unity" Pres. f. C. Hig-
bic, State Normal.
Song, male quartette: On the Cha
pei Steps"
Address: "The Church as a Busi-
ness Asset" Hon. J. A. Robertson,
mayor of Madison.
Song, male chorus: Speed
Away"
Address, Rev. VIM. Kuhn. General
Missionary Secretary, Chicago. Ill.
Announcements.
Closing Song.
Refreshments in Basement
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19

Washington, Jan. 19.-The house
today voted to keep its membership
at the present figure of ABS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
LATEST Man
Is Divorced

New York, Jan. 19.-The LATEST
man in the world is Mark Filborn,
according to his wife in her divorce
suit today. HE has two regrets
that he is forced to stop eating SO
he can sleep, and the other that he
must stop sleeping SO he can eat,
said the wife.
In April, in 1917, she suggested
that he get job and he deserted
her and their two children, 1t is
charged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 19.-Fire
which threatened the entire down
town section of the city was burning
today, having done damage estimat-
ed by the police at $2,500,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
Dempsey Carpenter
To Have Bout July 2

New York City, Jan. 19.--The
Dempsey Carpenter fight will be
held July 2, probably either In Can
ada or England, Tex Rickard, one
of the promoters, told the United
Press today, denying rumors that the
bout was declared off.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-01-19
His Own Dentist;
Blood Poisoning

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 19.--Mich-
ael Salaki wanted to save dentist
fees, SO he used pair of pliers on
q troublesome tooth. He died OF
blood poisoning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
A QuInIng.

A very enjoyable day was spent
Thursday, April ~, when Mrs. Geo.
Stem gave a quilting to her friends.
They began to arrive at an early
hour and soon were busy quilting and
at ~ o'clock all were invited 90 the
dining room. where dinner was servl
cd in abundance. At s o'clock, they
had three quilts out. then refresh
ments were again served consisting
~ ice cream and cake OF various
kind. All departed for their homes.
expressing themselves as having d
hne time.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Geo. Stem, Charlie Keef-
er, John Brown, Clyde Lowell. VIII
liam zlll. Clarence Manahan, VIM.
Ecker, David Stem. Frank Hoffman,.
Charles Stem, Mesdames Lenna stub
Ter, Edward Naile, Harry Glover.
Reese Buckham, Jess Carr, DavIa
Bair, Holly Bloom. Roland Cr0mer.
Jesse Lindsay, Harvey Carr, Misses
Hilda Bowersox. Charlotte Stem.
Laura Stem. Pauline Carr. Bernetia
Manahan. BERTHE stem, Grace stem
and little Lillian Stem. Messrs. Guy
Stem, Theodore Zlie Monroe BLOOM
Jesse Carr, Robert Waddell, Allen
Lowell. Howard Keefer, Lorraifao
Stem. Herman Lever and Griffee
Mammalian, Sterling Lowell and Tru-
man Stem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
UNIOS WILLS

The young ladies and gentlemen oi
the Christian Endoavor Society ~
81. Mary,s Reformed church. SILVER
Run, who presented the play, valley
Farm" at Taneytown. Saturday even
Ing. were greatly pleased with the
audience and reception that greeted
them on that occasion. This letter +
written 90 early to make any report
on receipts as II will be rendered at
LittlestOwn We can say how
ever that the company will b.
we'll fortified for Its evenings work
as the troupe has been invited 10 the
home OF Franklin III Beu1litel. one oi
Silver Runs retired farmers, who
now lives IN Littlestown. 10 enjoy a
good. old-fashioned country supper
before making it's debut on the stage
Mrs. Charles G. Croft has returned
to baltimore hospital for further
treatment and for a possible opera,
ton
Rev. John s. Adam. pastor of the
Reformed Church, Silver Run, and
his delegate elder, George Y. Bow
man, made the trip to the meeting
Of Maryland Classics, at RidgeTy
last week. in the formers automobile
Robert T. Shriver has returned
home from his California trip, and
Miss Marian Shriyer from her visit
to her sisters in Utica, n. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
WINDIH HEIGHTS

Sunday school at Harmony Grove
church, Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
Messrs. Ebert shlpley WIN smith
Clell Wagner, Shirley Smith, Guy
Barber and Walter Smith visited Mr.
q. c. Barnes. Sunday evening
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Pool, Saturday night we're Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller MIR, and Mrs L,I-
ther Myerly, Miss Louise Myorly
Messrs. win Smith, George Grimes
Shirley Smith, VIII Grimes, and 9th
ers.
slMr. and Mrs. Luther Myerly vis't
ed Mr.. and Mrs Grove Easton sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Myerly enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Smith, Mrs. Margaret Gibson
Miss Catherine Smith, Edwin Smith
and others.
Misses Margaret Pool and Louise
Myerly spent Monday with Miss Mar
garet EaBton.
Mrs. A. J Wagner, Miss Lottis
Wagner and Luther Wagner visited
Mrs. Lewis Smith.
70. G. Barnes. of Friendship, has
taken the contract OF painting the
outbuildings on the farm of Georg,
G. Shipley.
There will be Sunday School Raj
ly on May s, at 2 O'clock. at Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal church.
Edgar Barber and Roland Grimes
spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Y Miss Mary Knauff Is very III witt
the heart trouble. We hope she will
soon gDos oat again. ta4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
sI.m cnIIpRrN,s DRpssrs 10

sI.00 CHiLDREN'S DRESSES iac
Can you Imagine such ridleulousiy los
price Tor ohilGs drcsa. Il doesn't pay 20
make them ~ that price.
zee NEWS GACLE tNDEAnEAR 59c. inc
as summer sou had to pay ID go 8 gaT
mcnt FOR Baibriggan Underwear. We sell
the shirts Hong and short sierycal, az zoe.
The drawers. tanKie icnRthl at tar.
PC LADIES' STOCKINGS iss
4 good quality black stocking At a very
los price Absolutely nrF quality
sIp0 sTIFEL UNIONALLs ss.sa
Heavy weight blue and white dotted drlli
Zoe GALy. 10 on. BUCkgTs asc
Heavy gauge splyanizc9 excellent quality
Toe ASSORTED NAILS &C.
one n box Nails and Packs 81 AZ kinds.
si.5s LADIES NIGHT GOWNS Toe
White or pink nainEook, short sleeves.
co. PARMEES STRAW HATS soe
Good quality The FeAguH viii soon be
here when yUHll need unt of these hats
lac TWO.lN.ONR SHOE POLISH lsr
Black. bropn Or QSbiood al a very low
price,
7sc MKN'S SiLk s0tkS 3ar
We have these In black. tordovau navy
snd dark green.
1896 ALUMiSUH SAUCE PANS si.5s.
Heavy weight Guaranteed for p years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

For week beginning Monday May 9th, to Sat
urday, May a. we will mark our goods even
lower than our usual underselling prices, in
order to stimulate sales and induce you to
help us make our contribution large 1t will be
to your advantage to buy now as most of the
prices only hold good for Subscription Week.
pace does not permit us to mention them all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
dc GARDEN RAKgs INC

zoe GARDEN RAkEs INC
Belmont brand. 14-tooth popular
priced garden tool
ss.s5 MEMS KHAKI PANTS $3.50
Nice weight for the summer, but strong
just the same
$3.50 COMFORT OXFORDS s2.9s
Another one Of our leaders Tor The ladies
We have them with and without tips Kid
leather, flexible cole and rubber heels.
l5c APRON CISGHAM Isc
q inches wide blue brown aud black
chockB. This price sounds like old times.
75c LADIES' UNION SUITS soc
Fine gauzc, neck. crochetcd fro'H. arm
holes and bottom narrow straps open
style. Extra sizes. 4 special Tor the ladies
1925 GALv. GARBAGE PAIL Sge
Heavy weight. good large risos
1895 LADIES' WHITE OXPORDS ss.sg
Canvas oXfords in broad or pointed toe
White Cnamclcd low heels and solca.
100 BITE CHAHBRAY SHIRTS &c
This Is our leader OF leaders n drhci
competition Listen TO what We have e
say about them Full cut in the hrat place
Double stitched throughout Faced sleeve
Heavy weight chnmbay Breast pocket
Pointed end attached collar. Sizes iiz e
a. For this week only
For big fellows we have them from lis,
a. ~ gt 79r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

Never ask your husband for mon
ey" counseled the Old Married WON
an.
Il never have to- retorted the
Young Bride proudly. Charles snch
a darling. He sleeps like baby all
night long The American Legion
Weekly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
lie OYERALLs ose

White, stifel striped and blue. Double
stitched throughout. 6 pockets and bib.
Here is our first leader for the week II
will pay you to buy now whether you need
them or not. These oyeralis are the same
as sold elsewhere for twice the price we
are asking.
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK ONLY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

We have large selection OF patterns
choose from.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
gse DRESS BINGHAM Ice
5000 LADIES' OXFORD saI9


We have large selection OF patterns to
choose from.
5000 LADIES' OXFORD $40
popular brown oxford at very low
price. Low heel and broad toe
si.OO BRASSIERES i8c
The famous DeBeYoise and Faullicss
Brands at just half their real value
soc TURKISH TOWELS zoe
! good size and quality with blue bord-
ers. Only limited quantity on hand.
Pc MEMS SOCKS . PAIR FOR Pc
A good strong cotton sock in black and
blue.
zoe DARK LINENE TOWELING lie
II inches wide. Superior quality. Only
10 yards to customer.
$3.50 MEMS UNION SUITS s9c
Here Is another ono Of our leaders for
men. In Madras Nainsook or Balbriggan
For this week only, 80 get your summer
supply now.
55e MEMS SUsPENDRRS soc
Good strong ones, leather ends. for dress
or work.
$3.50 VENTURA GRASS RIGS Soc
Pretty patterns, size 27xji Inches. You
VIII need some Of these for the summer.
5000 NEWS OXFORDS $3.50
Mahogany color. weltod, English toe last
A very low price for this shoe.
s1.OO LADIES' SILK STOCKINGS G9c
The popular Butterfly Brand" IN black
cordovan and white
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

AS our subscription to the new La France Fire
Truck, we will contribute $50 of our sales for
the week Of May 9th to 18th.
Here is an opportunity to add your share for
the new truck and at the same time save
money tor yourself.
Here are just a few Of the many specials fol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

II may not be generally known that
macadamized roads derive their
name from MacAdanL who first con-
structed hard surface roads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
OUR MOTTO:

Same Goods for Less Money.
Better Goods for Same Money.
II Il thing is not right,
we will make II right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

zoe PLBEt0 TOOTH PASTE i3c
Quite q saving on such staple article
ssc WHITE CrPs AND SACCgRS i9c
The supply won't last long 81 this price.
20 you had better get hero early
ssc LINEN COLLARS g POR sSe
They arc Arrow and Triangle brands %
the latest styles. guaranteed Grsi quality
and clean, Learn to buy your furnishings
here. We vii Have r1u money
Toe jan RuBBHRS sr
"Monogram" brand Dozen IN a box
$50 MUSLIN rETTICOiTS 9sc
Soft nniah scsil0pe1 embroidery rufiio
ss.is NES's WORN PANTS sI.gs
Exceptional values 10 cloth pants.
Ior FAIRBANKS TAR soar sc
Wrapped In tin foil individual boxes
Ice uNBLEICnED MUSLIN soc
&c inches eide, medium weight one Of
the blk specials fur the week
si.oO, si.sa NECkTIEs 2oc TO soc
Pine selection Of sBmpic Ties ~ low prIcou
sees ALCNINuA PERCCLATOR si.ia
Two-quart siEc Of heavy weight alumi.
num Special for the week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

s5.75 LADIES' WHITE PUMPS ss.9S
Cross strap pumps. Covered heels.
3Sc FLOUR SIPTERs e5c
Heavy tin Acme brand. with handle
i5c HAIR NETS Toe
Beach aud Motor brand Nets. Absolute
~ guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. soc
hall dozen.
zoe 10 else GALy. WASH TUBS 5oc to si.I9
Heavy gauge drop handles We buy our
galvanized goods from one OF the largest
manufacturer. which insures quality goods
and low prices.
zoe HUGH TOWELS Zoe
Large aizc. heavy weight towels.
500 MEMS PAJAMAS siA9
White muslin, 2-piece pniamas
zoe CURTAIN SCmM lie
Good quality. white and ccru.
800 MILDLY SUITS sI.s9
Boxed Plated. white waist, blue skirt.
Sizes 10 TO ~ very loT price.
CSC CHILDREN's STOCKINGS l7c.
Good ribbed stockings Black and white.
soc LADIES' PINK BLOOHERS s9c
Jersey Bloomcrs, elastic top and bottom
&c, SIC RRY PANS lie. ne
We have these pans in various aizea
800 MEMS VICl OXRORDs si.9s
Broad toe. black Wei kid, rubber heel