davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Feb. 2i.-Hcavy selling or-
CURED in the wheat pit today and the
market developed considerable wCakn"Ss.
The principal depressing inhucnr" wa
tho attitude Of labor unions. Tho br'
lief gained ground that capital and Labor
wcrr about 10 enter into struggle
which would undermine the business Of
the nation, and. with this belief in
view, holders liquidatcd and new buying
power failed to develop.
Other bcarish factors included de-
clincs Of 2li to 3i2 cents at BucnoS
Aires at tho close yesterday, weakness
IN securities at New York and rcr"S-
sions in foreign exchange. Moreover,
the weekly report of the weather bureau
from Washington was favorable and
private crop advices were optimistic.
1t appeared az though the green bug had
taken a vacation. as 'alarmiStS had
little 10 say about the pest.
Premiums on red grades dropped TO
II cents over May, compared with II
to 10 cents over Yesterday and ~ cents
over two days ago. The milling de,
, m0nd for wheat was slow and locaI
milers reported the inquiry for flour
to be poor, The seaboard reported thai
the Italian Government was IN the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
SELLING
SENDS STOCKS OFF
Specialties Hammered to New
Low leveIs-Oils Were
Without Spirit

New York. Feb, "a series Of
stock market today and wueUr.d prices
generally lower, Al the opening, It waS
and shaken moderately and. in the
afternoon. the stcels for the first time
were offered down rather freely. In
number OF tho specqltics we're ham
mcrcd down 10 new lows. To add TO
the days drearv tale, foreign CXchsugC
vas, very weak and call money held
hrmlv Mt per cent,
Tho opening attack on the tire issues
conferred on Kelly Springfield. and in
the face of a rather favorable annual
report, it was finally pushed below
| 20 for n loss of virtually points.
| United States Rubber and GoodriCh
also suffered losses. II was naturG
I that the motors would BE- affected by
I these operations. and. while they die
/ not share in any of the big losses, they
all got below their opening prices.
Tho announcement that the directors
T of Texas Co. has voted to recommend
to stockholders OF the company at the
annual meeting on March 81. that th'
! capital stock be increased IL per cent
. and that stockholders would have the
right to subscribe for the new issue al
point in the companies shares. Tc2a'
Pacific Coal and Oil was weak at al
3 times and finally got below 26.
The oils we're without spirit. The
bears for some time have been looking
with hungry eyes on tho steCls. but have
not had the courage TO attack them
Today they nibblcd cautiously, appnr.
entity encouraged by the reports thai
conditions In the industry. instead o
growing bcttcr. arc daily becoming wors,
and stagnstion has practically overtakcr
The independents.
United States Steel got down to 50
Republic and Crucible lost more than
lrint. and the other independents wcr,
down froctionnlly.
Among the Spccialtics. Atlantic Gul
and American Woolen lost some OF thei
gain Of Yesterday. but. on the whole
held comparatively firm. United Frui
also fought to stem a serious decline
Scars. Roebuck. though. was subicctc'
to continued pressure and lost nearly
POINTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
TRADE is LIMITED
on LOCAL. CHANGE
Pennsylvania Railroad and
Electric Storage Make Up
BuM Of Business

Tie shares Of the Pennsylvania Rail
ROAD Co. and those OF the Electric
Storage Battery Co. were about tho
only issues on tn" local exchange that
gave even the scmbanCc Of activity to
the market today. These stocks took
the lead from the start and held tho
interest throughout the day. There is
an improved sentiment toward Storage
Battery by reason Of the better con-
ditions in the automobile industry. and
The stock held steady. the fluctuations
being between 102 and 10oal. Penn
sylvanin was steady around 40.
Utility issues claimed some attention.
hut price changes wcrc inconsoQucntial.
The biggest decline in tho local traction
stocks was made By Union Traction.
which was of more than a half. Pbila-
delphia Rapid Transit was off and
tnited Gas Improvement declined a
half point. with the preferred holding
at 407s. Philadelphia Electric was in
fair request, but was weak.
Bonds were active. but certain in.
decision marked operations in this sec
tion Of the exchange. I.chigh Valley
general As sacrificed IL points on a
sale OF a single bond. the price being
COL. That company'S coal - were
also weak and fell a half. The new
Pennsylvania G1gs ranged between 09as
and 90is.
! The public is still shy Of the market
/ and while the passage of the Winslow
| bill, which is expected TO bring immc
/ diate aid 20 the railroads. had the effect
! Of producing certain tirnncss in thl
carrier issues yesterday. tho securitie,
market is without the punch that /,
usually seen when there 10 aggressive
buying By outsiders. For the present
, and in view of the rrecarious earning
statements that are being put ont by the
railroads. the outsider is not Dartiru
larly interested in tho absorption of tht
/ carrier issues. but is rather favorins
the Industrial. the higher grade oil anC
tho motor groups.
There has been a considerable slowini
down in the bond market and there Il
little prospect Of betterment for tn,
next couple OF weeks. Bond houses say
they are satisfied with the condition a.
it gives tho market an opportunity L
digest the many new offerings that hav,
come out recently. 1t is said that sev
cral bond issues that have been hanging
over thc market will not be put Oh
until there are some definite sgns 0
improvement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
|NDUSTR|ALS HOLD
WELL ON THE CURB
Acme Packing Sells off-Read-
ing Rights Range Around
16-oils Strong

New York, Feb. 24.--There was
generally firm tone to the trading on the
Broad street curb, although a few is'
sues Of which public knowledge is lin.
tied declined under small sales. Acme
Packing. which was traded in at the
beginning Of the week nt 5h. when II
replaced Indian Packing, sold down
this morning to 3A, but other indus
trials were generally well held with
some making moderate gains. Durant
Motors again sold az 20 and the. candy
and shipping stocks were unchanged
from their recent trading positions.
Reading rights seemed to have set
tied at around 16 and there was little
disposition to speculate in them today
only few sales being made at l6a'
More attention Is being paid. however.
10 the possibilities from the exercise OF
these rights, but these possibilities may
not impress themselves on the market
until after the Reading Go. has defin'
itely announced the rights and the
privileges to which they are entitled.
This action is not to be expected ,un :
til after the government has formally
pa ssed on the plan and the matter been
definitely settled by mandate of the Su-
prcmc Court. -,
Independent oils were generally well
held, with Guffey ngain the most
prominent feature in the group, making
n sharp advance today from 21% to 20.
There was initial trading in Texas Co.
,rights) at . to pa. The rights are to
subscribe to 10 per cent OF present
holdings at %. The Maracaibo ranged
from 22h TO 90. Lake Torpedo Boat
sold at y aud Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 4.-PcsSimistic ad-
vices from Manchester, weak cables
from Liverpool. unfavorable reports
from domestic mill ccntcrs and recess
sions in foreign exchange promoted mod q.
crate general selling at the opening OF
the cotton market. First prices were
unchanged to o points lower.
Demand came from some of the spot
int"rcstS and from Wall street. but was
comparatively limited. Later. quota
tions eaScd 70 not loss OF Q to 80
points. One March notice was re-
ported in circulation.
A private cable from Liverpool said
that banks were pressing for payments
and that more Lancashire mills were
closing.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports for
the day are estimated at IA 900 bales,
against 1900 bales week ago, 49,
TOi bales a year ago, and 1901 bales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Feb. 2i-Wilh the eTccD-
ton Of Swiss exchange, which opened a
1852 FOR checks. and guilders, which
we're UNCHANGED. the entire foreign eN.
change market opened weak with de-
c',rcs ranging up 70 70 points in Belgian
and Chrisuana.
2eTi. Tor cables and SS6', for demand.
Franc cables we're I points lower, al
7.i4 for ,abes and - for checks, Lire
rGhle5 3S4i. checks &,G4; gIi,der
c4t'r5 3f.2o, rheSEs 2ii0; pesstas
cables 1924. checks i2.92; Stockholm
cables 40, checks go Christiania
cables l1.J5, checEs l7aj; Copenhagen
cables lk20, checHs 1910; Belgian
cables ~, checks 49,; marks 1,62T,
The premium on New York exchange
j. Montreal today. after opening up =,
declined % l3k per cent The discount
on Canadian FUNDS in New York was
loTsr at ii.f IP,osa, per cent, o,,,,,n.a ,,,or.
quoted today nOminallE as follows: {:
Gree. 7.S5; CXe,ho.Slo"akia. l.23; Jugo.
Slavla. 50 Finland, 3.l-; Poland, .l3;
Hungary, .i9ia Bulgaria. 40; Vienna.
=; serbia, IS; Eumania, 1875; Es'
Il the 6cgmring o. The last hour, the
3 sc for cables and o.S5+. for demand
vas down IA from yesterdays final.
Francs at 7.0Gt2 for cables and 7.0s%
at s.6i for cables and SS3ig for checks
showed a loss Of points and marks. at
$50, we're down ~ points from the
previous days close Sterling at the
above figure is down nearly cents
from the recent high and francs howcd
an extreme loss from thcs high Of about
80 points
YESTERDAY FINAL QUOTATIONS.
.prINg Francs Iare Guildsrs
T'"rena $.s55''t =! 3sstt $tlS z !;
. au.es U.NNz 80 ".bu - -
TODAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
sgerl!nE francs I.Te GuiIdeTs
Demand ... h,SGl9 Il6 3,bl g. >
Gables ...... ".Nl't 10 3'oA'2 oh-O
CLOTl%G QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs I.tre Cutlery
Uc~Pri 3S5'. 7,OR az 32.US
ah.rB j Nb - 3,b4 uiO;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
French Bank Statement

Paris. Feb. @4.--The weekly statement
Of the Bank OF France shows tho fol-
lowing changes Gold in hand, In
creased $4,000 francs; silver In hand,
Increased 1,343,OO0 francs notes in cir.
culation, decreased 26t242 900 francs
treasury deposits, decreased 36.273,0 900
francs general deposits. increased les.
$40 900 francs, Bills discounted in
creased G9,44l,0 francs Advances
decreased 4G,77G.O 900 francs. Advances
to the state during the week zoe ,OOo,-
900 francs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

market for wheat and that 1T5,OOO
bushels had been booked. The move.
mcnt Of wheat in all positions has in =
creased.
Corn was under pressure because of
the break in wheat and an enlarged
movement. and the undertone OF the
market was weak. The fact that values
failed to respond to yesterdays big ex :
port business was dishenrtcning to the
bulls. The cash basis was !, cent
lower. Bids from exporters were of Il
cent. with a fair quantity booked here.
Fair amounts also were worked at the
scaboard for export.
Oats worked lower in sympathy with
the other grains. Trode was without
fpoturp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Big Call for Dunlop Rubber Stock

London. feb. 24-ThsTe was o large
advance demand for the $4,000, 900 per
cent debcnture stock OF the Dunlop Rub
Der Co, to be offered shortly by the
British Foreign and Colonial Corpora.
tion and Lee, ITigginson Co. The
whole amount was underwrltten within
twelve houra The security Is favorably
regarded in the local market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

eeSS eSSSsS S:sS hs:i ; ;s:fS! ( az Ss%s:
R..s Ss "ssis Sas Hss srseS fS ;?%s sRH
calves 25SOoc higher: stoeksrs and feeders
tive Sq iSc higher than "sr IssfcrdayH "S Sver @T
#S' ag up ? baG Boo SpE pGuSS sGS
desirable 100 to 120 pound pigs. {O,5og %,
.sncFs &c ha&r Kns shdn
| Smbs, sl0; no choice handy wool lambs sold
csrly, tiS.7S bid; buiE "a, lambs, $1,000
$685. SSa SEX SSFHT' fa s%s, SSs '' ewes
RECEIPT. rss st. ' he. r'S ss:fs .issd9 to
.5Sn: 'sSS saS for ST po %ad S
and hcir,rs ctiona 10 ?Sc higher; so,I5 paid
og Es4s Es GSws stead orOSS to 25c higher
$ s;ES$; sq %" . yea. cali.
Top, Mo. 50 on lights bulk, !ig6lS SO, ,$Sq
bs.T. BY, saSm' no n2 .sss.S: 60 S
Csc higher; light pigs steady; quality good;
'vsTTfEnEGPS S $500 100 head No market,
all receipts direct ~ to packers; good lambs
Fast nuGsIo' s.: =: y" Esbs,o o2'.--,cATTLE-
cSlpts' $50 head, F!fy cents lower; $50 10.
u.aG% Se %sed ne.G io GH4y *
workers. light workers. and pigs, SiI; roughs'
T,25SI 90 stSsEs tISS. p.o.,. ",o,
| head. STEADY to soc high"r. Lambs, $50
1880, few tlos6: ysNrlins., t5.5O6s
| sheep, t896,@6,
Pittsburgh, Feb. 2t-HoGs = Reecyr,s
1000 head, Stead, Hcav!es sg, ~ Gfg. 80
nes,y yorhers, Iight yorhers and pigs, ~ u
lil0.
| SHEEP AND LAMRS--Recelpis 500 heat
Higher, Top si cen, $3.50: top lambs, sii.
| CAI:VEs-Rsceipts' i6S head. Higher
Cop, SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
BANK CIEARINGS

Bank C'ear,hBs t0.a., compared VITA COR
responding da' last tHU ysHrs;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
BAR SILVER

D1.rrsuc bar silver was unchanged IN
New Yo'k today at 99'ac: fore gu 56c,
a decline Of &c In London, Tie price
of the metal declined %d 70 3!d, equal
ling the lowest quotation since Septem-
Der = 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS

KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN SYSTEM
1921 Incr.ass
January gToSs ... 81 HS3. $50 S307 0HI
Net after tsNes..... 4B34S5 % 45l
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
N.iueS East and Vest
Second week Feb 81 a2H084l staa7 2IG
Jan. l-Feb. l+,,,,.,. 2i,O95l7O u sol ia
'De .rease.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
VOTE IN PRIMARY
FIGHTS TOMORROW
Both Parties Have Contests
in Prince Georges
County, Md.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. September g.
The stage is set for the democratic
and republican primary election to-
morrow in Prince Georges county.
The polls will be open from am. to
pm.
On account of the factionaI fights in
both parties, which have resulted in
one of the bitterest primary cam
paigns in the history Of the county,
an unusually heavy vote is expected to
be polled. The outstanding feature
OF the campaign is the rare track
gambling issue. which has found its
way into both parties. The organiza-
ton wings of both parties are said to
indorse race track gambling in the
county. this resulting from the fact
that a number Of leaders in these
branches of the parties are members
of the board Of directors of the Bowie
race track.
Reorganization Forces.
On the other hand. the element in
the democratic party known as the
reorganization forces has candidates
for the legislature. state central COM
mittee, county commissioner. sherin
and delegates to the state convention
who. for the most part. are pronounc-
ed anti-race-track gambling men.
In the republican party the anti
to be against methods prevailing in
the conduct of the Bowie race track.
On account of the fact that the legis-
lative ticket and the members of the
state central committee are the only
offices which can affect the race track
situation, the interest is centered
chiefly in the outcome of these con-
tests.
In the republican party much in
rerest attaches TO the fight for state
central committeeman. In the list of
thirteen candidates filed for the COM
nlittee the names of several colored
men appear on both Sides.
Number of Candidates.
A total of seventy-eight candidates
will be voted upon. an unusually
large number in view of the ia ct that
no county treasurer. no register of
wills and only one county commits
s,oner candidate will be nominated
by each party
Candidates are to be nominated as
follows: DemocratS-one for state
senate. two candidates; five for house
of delegates. thirteen candidates; one
for county commissioner. two candi-
oates; one for sheriff. three condi-
dates; six for state central commit
tee. ten candidates; six for delegates
to the state convention. ten candi-
dates. Republicans-one for state
senate. two candidates: five for house
of delegates. nine candidates; one for
clerk of the court. two candidates;
one for county commissioner. two ca n
didates; one for sheriff, three candi-
dates: six for state central commit
tee. thirteen candidates; six for dele
gates to the state convention, seven
candidates.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
WINTER SKIRTS TO BE
10 INCHES FROM GROUND
Fashion Art League Plans Seasons
Styles, Ignoring All Edicts
From Paris.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September S-Gay en-
broideries on dark frocks, lacy eff
feets for evening wear and striking
color combinations with skirts down
to ten inches from the ground will be
characteristic of winter styles for
women. according to the Fashion Art
League of America. Gowns will be
fashioned after the lines of the figure,
but not form lifting, the league an
nounced Sleeves will be tight from
shoulder to elbow with a decided flare
below.
The new styles will be displayed at
the annual convention of the league
next week.
THE day of following fashions like
flock of sheep is over" ALA Ripley,
president of the league. said. "Wom-
en- of America are women of affairs
and our fashions must appeal to the
conservative taste. contrary to the
edicts of Paris. which demand that
costumes be created for the actress
and demi-monde"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
$500 Pumps at CSC

@O.VV Z jumps at o0C
SO Pairs Low-hee1 Satin
Pumps. in white only: sRall
and al: e III. a"s and 51s::
D 2h and 4.
$500 Pumps at $1.%
20 pairs White One-strap
Sport Pumps, with brown kid
leather trimmings; light walk
ing soles and Cuban heels;
sizes: c 3h and 4; D 8. 3k, 4.
5. 5h. s. eh, Z. 7h and 8:
So Oxfords at $1.45
10 pairs Brown Calf Sport Ok
fords, white canvas trim: welt
soles and low, fiat heels; small
sizes only-A 2h, 3h, 4 and
Az; B 2h. and 3k.
SO Oxfords at $4.95
80 pairs Brogue Oxfords with
welt soles and Cuban heels, in
brown and black kid and patent
leather; sizes: c 3, 31. 4, 4h.
s, 511. 6 and~7: D 3. az, 4. AZ
and 5.
SO Oxfords at $4.95
1s pairs Tan Brogue Oxfords.
with heavy welt soles and low
heels, in heavy calf stock: sizes:
c 3. 3h, 4. AZ and z; D 3. 4,
AZ, 5k and z.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Silk Skirts
Sll.75 Skirts. $500

$14.75 Skirts, $500
10 Plated White Baronet Satin
Skirts; button trimmed belts.
$15.75 Skirts, 5000
s White and Flesh Crepe de
Chine Skirts; box plated.
S1655 Skirts, $500
3 Rose Color Novelty Crepe
Skirts; sports styles.
$l3.75 Skirts, $500
3 Shantung Silk Sports Skirts;
large pockets.
$3.50 Skirts, $500
10 High-class Novelty Silk
Sports Skirts: box plated and
fringe trimmed; white, rose,
gray, jade anu copen.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

system become stable and satisfactory
both In production and price," says
J. e. Mccoy. secretary of the South
ISOLATION, in his current report.
The report shows an alarming de-
crease in production, only lit Of the
SI2 mines in Tennessee and southeast
ern Kentucky having loaded coal DUR
Ing August. and many of these did not
operate more than a few days. Load
ing records show that 85 mines out
OF 212 did not produce one ton Of coal
during August
All Of these If in operation would
average four cars per mine per day.
Thus, with these mines idle there Is a
loss of production Of $4,000 tons per
month, with twenty working days per
month. If In operation they would
employ from 5000 to 5000 men.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

AACE. We Wish to express our sincere thanks
ana appreciation 10 Our relatives and maBy
friends during the illness and At the death
Of our beloved mother and wife, ELIZA
BETH MACE
her HUSBAND. SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
eooTT. Mrs. Eleanor Walton Scott wishes to
thank her many friends for their expires
sion. OF sympathy manifested through their
husband.
SWEENEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many rela-
ures ana friends and lodges for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness of our
mother. NJ. c. SWEENEY, and for the many
beautiful nonI tributes at her death.
dER CHILDREN, r. II. AND NJ, C.
SWEENEY AND ANNIE II. INSCORE.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

bearers will be the six brothers of
Maj. Manning. five Of whom were his
comrades in the war. Former Gov.
Richard I. Manning Of South Carolina
and Mrs. Manning, his parents. will
arrive in this city tomorrow morning
to attend the services.
Maj. Manning was a member Of the
Washington bureau Of the New York
Times. The newspaper correspondents
of this city will be represented at the
services by committee of the thirty
two members. The National Press
Club and the National Press Club Post
of the American Legion and the Uni-
versity Club also will be represented.
A delegation of the 316th Infantry,
Maj. Manning's regiment, will be rep
resented.
Maj. Manning was killed six days
before the signing Of the armistice,
Evening star., 1921-09-08
HAVANA HAS RENT RIOT.
Advocates Of Reform Threaten t.
Eject Deputies From Seats.

HAVANA. September 8-Advocates
OF rent law reform interrupted the
sitting Of the chamber of deputies
last night by a riotous demonstration.
The demonstrators hurled epithets at
the deputies and threatened to eject
them from their seats. After much
disorder the unruly elements were
nnalfy expelled from the chamber, but
not without considerable difficulty
Wnen 1t appeared that the protests
OF the people had almost reached the
point Of threat of direct action by
fhem, RepresentS tive Orestes Ferra II
mounted the speakers tribune and de-
clared that the assembly could not be
frightened into acceding to the wishes
OF the demonstrators. This provoked
such disorder that the police had to
be called in to clear the chamber.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Cotton Dresses
$3.50 and $500

$3.50 and $500
Dresses, 500
5 Cotton Dresses in organdie
and dotted voile; sizes 80 and sc.
Sll.50 and $1,000
Dresses, $500
90 Cotton Dresses in linen,
f1owered voile and cotton swiss;
light and dark colors.
$3.50 and $500
Dresses, $500
20 dotted voile, dotted swiss,
embroidered org andie. plaid
gingham: light and dark colors.
$500 and $50 90
Dresses, $500
10 Georgette Wolfe Dresses lin
pastel shades: hand-drawn. hem
stitched and fine lace trimmings:
80 to 3S. i,
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Blouse
REMNANTS
sos to S.e5

sos to $3.e5
Wolfe Blouses, $1.0O
Fine Voile Blouses, with frills
trimmed in round mesh val. and
picot edge, such as business
women wear all the year round
with suits and separate skirts.
$50 to $6.95
Silk Blouses, Sz.8S
Pongee and Tub Silk Blouses:
extraordinary values; crepe de
chimes and wash satins in bright
or medium colored stripes; Peter
Pan or convertible collars.
$S.S5 to $lz.95
Costume Blouses, &.95
Closing out odd Silk and Geor-
gette Blouses: not many of any
one style, but a varied assort-
ment from which to select; ma
jority in suit shade.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
$1,000
$1,000! }!
$500
$500
$3.50
$500
Shoe Remnants
IS to $40 White Shoes
at Csc

IS to SO White Shoes
at Csc
go pairs White Canvas Pumps
and Lace Boots. some with low
heels; some French heels; sizes:
AA AZ, S and 515; A 3, 3h. 4,
Az. 5, 6k and Z; B IN, 3, 31z,
4. Az and s; c 8, 374 and 4; D
2h and 8.
$40 Oxfords at $4.95
20 pairs Black Calf Brogue
Oxfords, with heavy welt ,soles
and low; fiat heels: sizes: c 3.
sh. 4. AZ and s; D 3. az. 4,
Az and s.
$40 Low Shoes at $1.95
2s pairs Black Calf Low-heel
Pumps and Oxfords, some with
ankle straps; some plain
pumps; good style for grow
ing girls; sizes: AAA ~. s
and 5k; AA AZ, 5 and 6: A 2h,
8. az. 4, AZ, 5h and 61k: B IN.
4. Az. S and 5k; D 8 and s.
$40 Low Shoes at $1.95
II pairs Black Kid Lace OK
fords and One-strap Pumps,
with French heels and hand
turned soles: sizes: AAA s. 51s.
6 and 6h; AA 5; A and AZ;
B and Z; c 7h; D 2h.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
: Csc Stockings, 39c
z Pairs for $1.15

Lisle Stockings, mock seam
back, we'll reinforced. Black.
white, brown, tan. blue.
So and So Stockings, Csc
Pure Chiffon Silk Stockings,
aull fashioned, all silk and silk
Isle; garter hem; just a few
dozen pairs; odd colors and
$1.5O Stockings, SIPS
Fiber Silk Stockings. drop
stitch with seam back. Also
pure silk in white only with
mock -seam back. Fiber silk in
navy. Russian tan. co4dovan.
white.