davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all owners and holders of the ' per cent Third Mort- gage Gold Bonds of the Tutwiler Hotel Co. Inc.) secured by deed of trust executed to trustee, and recorded in Volume 76s. page 51O. in the Probate office of Jefferson County Alabama, that said bonds have been by said company called for payment on February 1, 1925. and the money to cover said bonds, including principal. in- terest and premium as in said decd of trust provided, has been deposited with the undersigned trustee. All interest on said bonds will cease after February l, 1925.
 CO, Trustee.
 By E. L. Smith, Treasurer. Dec 1925, 1924; Jan. 1, 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Y,vrppooI COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17.-Cotton spot, quiet: prices steady. Strictly good mid- ding, 14.12d; good middling, 13.77d;
 strictly middling. 1357d; middling, 13.27d; strictly low middling, 12.97d; low middling, 12.57d; strictly good ordinary, .1217d; good ordinary, 11.57d. Sales, 5000 bales including 3,1OO American. Receipts, 5000 bales including 7,S00 American. Futures closed very steady. December. 13.19d; January, 1323d; March, 13.29d i;
 May, 13 3sd; July, 13.37d; October, 13.O0d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
SUGAR MARK EFT

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The raw su- gar market declined Bc today for near by sugars, to 4.77c duty paid, with Jan nary shipment unchanged at the same level. Sales included 10000 bags Cuban late December loadnig, and 5o,OOO bags first half January shipment, at 477c:
 Aside from considerable irregularity in the December position which sold early at S.s5c, or 15 points net higher and later reacted to 3.55c, raw sugar futures were generally higher on active Cuban support and covering credited to European account. The demand was readily supplied, however, and final prices were off from the best, the gen. eral market closing 15 points lower on December and unchanged to point higher on the later deliveries. Decem- Der closed, 3.55c; March. 2.S3c; May 3.s3c; July, 3.03c.
 Refined sugar continued quiet at un- obaneed prices which ranged from 7.15 to 7.6Oc for fine granulated.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
BOOST EDUCATION PLAN

Further steps in the plans to estab- fish department of religious education at the Ensey High school were taken Tuesday at d meeting of the committee of pastors of this community. At the meeting held Tuesday, plans of financ- ing the school were discussed and it is believed the entire program will be ready for submission to the local churches soOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 17.-Tur- pentine, firm. TIA A@7sc; sales, ASA; re- ceipts, $40; shipments, 22s; stock. 3O,O17.
 Resin. firm; sales, 2,267; receipts, g. O16; shipments. 5.4OO; stock, 119,359
 Quote: to F, $6.4O@6.47h; H. $6.4o@ 6.47h; I, $6.4O; K, $6.6O; M. $6.65; N, S6.s5; VIC, S7.65; wv, x, $s.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

II WC phy Ihih6S we like rather than the things they tell us we should buy.
 The most conn mon and the bit t e r e 1t complaint made against you and me today is that we are going in for too many luxuries and are not buying enough f o d, e n o u g h clothes, e n o u g h dress suits, enough hats, enough shoes and such like "nec- essaries."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
MARKET FLASHES

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. IT, Flour of the best family patent grade rose above the $9 a barrel price here today for the first time in about four years when local milling houses in creased their quotations 10 to BOG bar ral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
CARRIER ISSUES
 LEAD UPRISING
 IN STOCK PRICES
Rapidity Of Advances Surpasses Any Rise
 So Far Witnessed
By TODD W. WRIGHT


 NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Railroad shares, in advances that could only be tempered spectacular, led the stocks Wednesday as the whole general list continued its upward march. The pro- nounced bullishness in carrier shares was a direct result of the proposed con solidations, and was particularly strong in the eastern systems as the poaro or directors of the Pere Marquette an nounced approval of the plan for the lease of that road to the Nickel Plate in the so-called Vansweringen merger.
 Industrials were by no means neg lected, but activities in that group were overshadowed by the demonstration in rails. The specialties came in for a good share of the attention when Wool worth advanced 10 points from the pre- vious days close for new nign.
 steeIs We'll Bought
 Steel shares were we'll bought in re- sponse to the satisfactory developments reported in the industry during the week by the Iron Age.
 But around noon all the attention was centered in the rails, which struck a feverish pace. The rapidity with which prices advanced in that group surpassed anything that has been Wit messed since the present aggressive stage of the market began. The puik of interest was centered in the shares of coal roads such as Lehigh Valley Reading and Baltimore & Ohio. Ihe sensational uprise in Lehigh Valley started rumors that the New York Cen tral and the Pennsylvania, lines were bidding for the stock in a fight to gain control. This was denied by the Penn sylvania later in the day, but the ru- mors persisted.
 Such rumors are not new, as Lehigh Valley stock has doubled in price with in eight months on the basis of re- ports of its contemplated consolidation with one of the larger trunk lines. Last April the stock sold at 39h and today it was at a new high of s5 after gain of 11h points during the day over the low in Tuesdays trading.
 The foreign exchange market was rather heavy with a fall of nearly o15 points. Sterling, while irregular, closed steady.
 Commodity markets were again higher, but profit taking In the late hours absorbed some of the earlier gains. Active futures in the cotton mar ket gained from 30 to 40 points and closed strong, but new high prices at tained in wheat and corn succumoed 10 heavy profit taking and both closed lower than the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-A bill proposing pension of $5,O0O annually to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was intro duced today by Senator Swanson, demo- crat. Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
C0EFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Coffee futures opened today at further advance or % to 75 points on a continuance of the demand stimulated by yesterdays un- favorable Brazilian crop reports ana talk of a firmer spot situation. The advance to 19.85c for March ran into considerable realizing, however, ana that position reacted to 19.61c. The he market closed at a net advance Of 70 points on December and of 10 to 2o points on the later deliveries. Sales were estimated at 68,Oo0. Closing quo tations: December, 21.oOc; January 20 soc; March, 19.61c; May, 1S.s5c; July' 1s.2sc; September, 17.65c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is, 22% pZSc, Santos As, 26h@27c. Cost and freight offers included: Part bourbon 3s ana 5s at 26.1O@26.50c.
 Rio exchange on London 1-s2 pence lower; dollar buying rate unchanged. Rio market 75O to 1,150 reis higher; Santos 325 to 425 reis higher. Brazil ian port receipts, 5000; Jundlany re. ceipts, 19,OOO. Later cables reported santos 25 reis lower to 325 higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
TOO MUCH ADVICE ON WHAT TO BUY,' FORBES ASSERTS.
Writer, Lauding Thrift,
 Also Urges Necessity I Of Pleasures
Rx n G TORRES

Are you free to do what you like with
 vour own money7
 | had always thought you were, but
 A lot of people now want to tell you land me how much we must spend for this and how little we must spend for khat, and they scold us very severely,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Men And Markets
By P. F. B.

Postal rates is exceeded only by weather conditions in point Of unfver- sal interest; S68000,0O0 will be the added expense of operation of the postal serv- ice due to the recent salary increase of postal clerks and most of us believe 1t well merited increase. However, as there is no Aladdin's lamp to rub we ourselves must pay this $6S,000, ,000 whether by federal taxation or increased postal rates. Often we have prided our selves that while the telephone, rail fares, and local taxes have been run ming up 1t costs the same to send let ter or package from New York to San Francisco. Postmaster General New proposes rate increases on practically all classes of mail except first class letters and would thus put the post office on a self-supporting basis. Post cards he would raise to 11sc; second- class would be divided into two classi- fications, one to remain as at present, and the other increased to 2 cents per pound; third class matter would mostly be raised to 1112 cents for each two ounces with weight limit of eight ounces; fourth-class matter would be raised about cents per package with the greater increases on the shorter distances. Graded increases would also be supplied to insurance and c. O. D.. money orders, registered mail. and spe- cial delivery. While this proposal of Postmaster New seems both reasonable and practical, we very much doubt if 1t can pass both houses, at least in this short session.
 The reatil price of food for the year period of November 15, 1923, to No vember 15, 1924, increased in ten cities, the highest increase being per cent, in Dallas, Louisville and Norfolk. The bureau of labor statistics further states that ten cities showed decreases, Fall River and Manchester. per cent; Co., lumbus, New Haven, New York and Portland, Maine, 2 per cent; Milwau- kee and Rochester, 1 per cent, and St. Paul less than one-half of one per cent. From all indications the next month or two will show more increases, but not sufficient to make us change our residence just yet.
 Copper prices strengthened consider able last week as a result of big pur- chases by two or three large users of copper. With copper over IA cents the producers say they can show prof it's, so of course there is much encour- agement over the results of the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
InNnON MONEY

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Bar silver, 32 5-16 pence per ounce. Money 3A per cent. Discount rates short bills, 3& @3B per cent: three months bills, 1916 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
Wall Street Briefs

Buying of equipment by the railroads continued today in large volume. South ern Pacific placed an order with Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany for 22,500 tons of rails and with Colorado Fuel and Iron company for the same quantity, half for delivery next year and the balance in 1926. Mis- souri Pacific ordered 1000 box cars, 800 automobile cars and 200 furniture cars from American Car and Foundry com pany, and 1000 box cars from General American Car company. Northern Pa cific bought 800 gondola cars from the Ryan Car company. The Kansas City Southern distributed an order for G. 900 tons of rails, 5000 to Bethlehem Steel, 2,000 to Colorado Fuel and Iron and 1000 to Inland Steel. The. New York Central gave the General Elec- tric company an order for nine electric engines and Lima Locomotive company for ten.
 The annual election of employees of the Bethlehem Steel corporation to select their representatives in dealing with the management regardingwages, hours and working conditions, which has just been completed, reveals that 93 per cent of the 10000 workers at various plants exercised their voting privileges, an in crease of 12 per cent over last year. O1 the total of BOA representatives chosen 95 per cent are American citizens. Since the inception of the plan more than $500 cases have been brought before the commtte for settlement.
 Prices of heavy smelting steel in the Chicago district advanced 50 cents te a new high for the year today, the new quotations being $19 to S19.50 ton.
 Cross sales of Chapin Sacks corpora tion for the current year are estimated at close to $6,000,000 and the net equiva' lent to S450 a share on the outstanding stock. Further expansion is contem plated after the turn of the year. 1ts manufacturing and distributing stations for ice cream are located in large cen ters through the south.
 Surplus freight cars in serviceablt condition totaled POS, 451 on December z an increase of 24,537 compared with the number on November 30, due to the sea sonal decline in freight traffic, accord ing to the American Railway associa tion. Practically no car shortage is be ing reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Geese, 16c; oth- CTS unchanged; butter and eggs un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

The job you are looking for may be found in the Help Wanted" columns of today's Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
LOCAL DATA

For the "A hours ending at p. m.. December IT, 1924
 Highest temperature .............. 72 Lowest temperature ................. 65 Mean temperature e............... 6S Normal temperature ................. 46 Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 uary 1 ..................... 274 all Total rainfall since January 1 fl Deficiency in rainfall since January 1 S.23 Relative humidity, a. m. ........ 90
 12 noon ................,.... 75
 D. m. ..................... S2 Dry thermometer a. m., ......s... 66
 Iz noon ............ ,......ssess... ~
 D. m., ..................... 66 Wet thermometer a. m, .......... 64
 12 noon ..................... 64
 D. m ....,............, 62
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18
RAR SILVER
PENSJON PROPOSED

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Bar silver, 67%. Mexican dollars 62h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

Prices of heavy smelting steel in the Chicago district advanced 50 cents to a new high for the year today, the new quotations being $19 to $19.50 a ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-18

l. feel that I am entitled to do what
 I like with my own money so long as D pay my debts. You are entitled to take the same Igtand,
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

$1.OO Water Sets, 79c.
Colonial style: Set consists Of 2-quart
Pitcher and six Tumblers to match.
$1.25 Glass Console Sets, soc.
Choice of Blue, Green, Black and
Amethyst.
$2.5O Dozen Japanese China Cups and
Saucers, 6 for 95c. -, ~
Blue Dragon decoration.
79c Stone Jars, Csc.
Four-gallon size, smoothly finished.
$500 Dinner Sets, $7.95.
AZ pieces. American semi porcelain.
Choice of several attractive decorations.
$1.OO Enamel ROasters, 7Sc.
Made OF heavy blue enamel. Oval
shape. VIII hold good size roast or
fowl, Self-basting.
$1.OO Wall Coffee Mills, zee.
Made by Lsnders, Frary q Clark. Has
glass containers. One.pound capacity.
Choice Of white and black finishes.
$2.25 Ironing Boards, $1.96.
Made of selected lumber. Folding kind.
Strongly made.
Made Of nicely finished wood. DARK oak
stain with hinged top ana shoe stand.
Place for brushes.
Soc Window Screens, 49c.
"Continental make. Natural wood fin
ish, filled with black wire cloth. Size
Is inches high and extends to 3S inches.
75c Combinets or Stop Jars, Csc.
Heavy galvanized. Good size. HAS
strong handles and tight fitting covers.
$3.50 Clothes Hampers, $1.So.
Made of heavy willow. Round style:
family Size. Damaged, only In covers
not being fastened TO hamper.
95c, Foot Tubs, 76c.
Made Of heavy tin. White enamel fin
ish. Has two side handles. Nice size.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Ribbon Specials

Satin, MOire, Picot Edge, Persians,
Metal Cloth, etc.-All colors and many
combinations. u to IN inches wide.
Friday only. Sc yard.
: Loop Girdles-Tinished with ends OF
picot edge. MORE, Persians, etc. Friday
only, sec yard.
Moire, Satin, BrOcade, Persians
Plaids, Fancy Stripes, etc.--Al colors.
Many combinations. For girdles, milli-
merry, etc. Friday only. S5c.
Remnants of Taffeta - With self
stripes. Many colors. 8 to inches
wide. Friday only, 13c yard.
PalaiA Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Notion Specials

Towards Mercerized Darning Cotton,
assorted colors. 3 sp0Ols 1ec.
Sanitary Boomers, shield with net
top; also with elastic to fasten around
the knee. Each, 75c.
Noslip Wooden Hangers, with knob
to adjust at any point, according to the
width Of the neck Of the garment. 3
for 25c.
Bias-seam Tape, 6 yards to piece.
Assorted colors. pieces Csc.
Safety Pins, IL assorted pins to- a
card. cards Sc. .
belong Brass Pins. II Id. to box, 25c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

CretOnnes, 2Sc yard
Regular acc value. In q large range
Of patterns and colors.
Flags, Sc, l0c, l5c
Saturday is Flag Day, 90 prepare with
any size Flag you wish.
$l.95 Curtains, $l.65 Set
Cross Stripe, with valance, in rose.
green and tan; complete; ready to hang.
Awning Material, 45c yard
Regularly sec to sec values. John
Boyle's. Woven and oil painted stripes.
Couch Covers, $l.45 each
Regularly s2.s6; washable. with fringe
all around.
Palais ROyal-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Women's Silk Hose, Sl.69

Regularly $1.95 Tally-Ho, Lily OF
France and other good makes. In black,
white and colors. Pure thread silk.
Good medium weight, also black lace
clocks. Broken assortments. All perfect.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Lnfants' Coats and Canes. $4.9S
Burson Silk Hose
89c

Women's. Regularly 81. Full
fashioned with seamless feet.
Silk and fiber mixed. In black,
white, brown, gray, beige, lariat,
sombrero, peach, nude, Thrush,
tan bark, and airedale. Also
Rockford Fashioned Silk Hose,
with drop-stitch ribbed. In
black, white and all the new
colors. 'All first quality.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
FeIt and Straw Sport Hats
Friday Only, 81

Featuring the ''oriole" and the
Gather" Just the hat for vacation
sports. White and gold hemps. black
and gold hemp. pearl and combinations
OF colors. The felts are sand, almond
green and the popular wood shades.
Palais Royal, Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Curtain & Drapery Sets
W. FRIDAY ONLY,
$l.35 Set

Cluny Edge Marquisette Curtains.
Checked Ruffled Marquisette Cur
| tain, with tie bands.
Checked Border Marquisetts Cur
tain, with valance.
Ruffled Blocked Wolfe Curtains,
with tie bands.
Ruffled Grenadine Curtains, with
tie bands,
Cretonne window Grapes, with
valance.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
.Women's BIOuses, $l.79

Tuck.in styles Of dimity. Some hand
made and lace.trlmmed, others daintily
trimmed in COLOR. v neck ana Peter
pan collars. Sizes 80 to ~.
Palals ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Feather Trimmings

Feather Trimmings
Marabou and Ostrich Combinations
Round, in light Llue. pink, white and
jade. Regularly $3.50 yard. Friday
only, $1.35.
Ostrich POmpOns-In a range Of col.
orS. Large, full single pompols. Fri.
day only, $3.50 each.
Smaller double Pompons, Friday only,
$I.25 each. Palais ReyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

Is Children's Hats, $l.9S
Regularly $685. to $5.9S. Made of
taffeta and silk and straw mixtures.
Attractive styles and colors. The sea-
sons newest models.
Girls Summer Dresses, $3.50
In attractive models. of French and
Normandie wolfe. Combination trim.
mings and handwork. Some with two
tone skirts.
Jack Tar Dresses, $2.9S
Regularly $500 and $500. One and
two piece models of oyster or pure white
Lonsdale jean. Colors are navy, Copen.
with all.white collars. Braid and en-
blem trimmings. Ideal for the college
and school girls vacation. Sizes IL to
20 years.
Hiking Knockers, 81
Made Of sturdy khaki Well tailored
with button bottoms. Sizes 6 to 20
years.
Infants Coats and Capes, $4.9S
Regularly 1898 to 1898 values. In
fants' long coats and capes, with hood
of all-wool white cashmere and some
crepe de chine. Some are lined with
silk. Braid and embroidery trimming.
PaIais Roya-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Coats, Suits, Skirts, Knockers
All Reduced for Friday

1878 Brown Velvet Corduroy Knockers; well made At $3.50
baby leopard shawl collar AZ $500
sips Imported Cloth Coat; beige with shawl collar
15$1S50 Sports Coats $1,000
12$2500 Sports Coats .$45O
49, 90 Tweed Suits; silk lined .$1450
21-$798 Cloth Skirts kind 1898
3-$1O75 Jap Mink Chokers &S9S
3-$18.5O Mink Double Chokers A. .$145O
4-$1275 Thbene Beige Scarfs. $975
15-$165O Thbene Sca blue dyed bge gray.
8-$1s50 Squirrel Double Chokers. $500
.1-$75OO Black embroidered, trimmed with beige
$4,000 Three-piece Charmeen Suit navy $500
Charmeen Suit;
1880 Threepiece Charmeen Suit;
1-$1295O Three-piece Suit;
PaIais ROyal-Thrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Pearl Buttons, 2 Cards Csc

Regularly 15c. Selfshank Jap, in
many sizes. Cool quality. One dozen
on card.
Silk Fringe for dresses and scarfs. In
black, white and colors-
inches wide. ................. SLIGO
inches wide. ......... .$1.5O
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

Imported rugs. to close out. All spe.
cially priced
20-Sx10 feet rugs. $500
200-27x54-inch rugs, 36C
10O-18x36-inch rugs. .......... l5c
27inch runners. yard. ......... SSc
Cocoa Door Mats, CSC Each
Large size, of extra good quality i'm.
ported cocoa fiber.
Rubber Mats, 89c Each
Size 1Sx36inch. Excellent quality.
Wool Stair Carpet, 500 Yard
Reversible wool carpets. suitable for
stairs or halls.
Wire Grass Runners, Use Yard
So inches wide. Made by the De Luxe
Co. of wire grass
COngoleum Rugs r..
Gold Seal. all perfect without Dor
ders-
4hx9 feet. .$39S
x9 feet. ....................-$2 .49
PaIais ROyal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12

Boxed Stationery, 39c
Containing SO sheets, IL correspond
ence cards and 4S envelopes, in assert.
ed colors.
Linen Paper, Zoe ID.
Envelopes to Match, Pkgs. 2Bc
Choice Of white blue or gray. Regu:
lar correspondence size. Excellent finish.
Palais ROyaI-NIain Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains
when department offers dependable merchandise Ue
D Phone Orders Advertised These Friday
Women's Undergarments, 69c

Women's Undergarments, CSC
Small lot of right gowns, chefmise.
corset covers and drawers. Lace and
embroidery trimmings. Fine quality.
IL Tub Silk Dresses, S.
In the new shifting stripes! Small
sizes only.
Satin Camisoles, 81
In flesh. white, black, In regular ana
extra sizes. Slightly soiled.
.PaIais ROyal-Third Floor.
Underarm Bags, $3.50
Regular $2.95 value. Made of patent
leather. pin seal, leaf leather, black and
white silk, pin Morocco, moire silk, two
toned patent leather and buffed aliiga-
tor. Silk lined and fitted with change
purse and mirror Others with center
compartment.
Leather Handbags, 89c
Regularly 1925 to $3.50. Pouch and
pocketbook styles. Neatly lined. Bags
in black, brown, tan and gray. Many
panier handle style.
Croquet Sets, $l.SS
Regularly $2.bO. Set complete Ior 1o0r
players. Put up in wooden box.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
81 -
Mattresses, $S.75
45.pound roll-edge all+cotton. Covered
in art tick. All sizes 7Value $1076.
Simmons 3-Pc. Metal Bed, STATS
Regular SCOTS value In walnut, ma
hogAny and ivory finish.
Couch Pad, $S.75
Regular $3.50 value Hinge and
drop side. With boxed edge
EngIander Spring, $9.75
Regular $14.O0 value. wit Edge. In
4 #. 8 in, Aft. 4 in, 8 It. s IN. and 8
#. in.
PaIais ROyaI-Fonrth, Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
Little Boys Washable Suits, $l.95

Regularly $2.s5 and $3.s6. Comprising
the best makes, such as Jack Horner;
Jack Tar and Bud Hopkins. Some
slightly musSed from handling. Oliver
size assortment, including sizes from
about 3 to 10.
The Washington times., 1924-06-12
ChiIdren's Sports Hose, 2 for SOC

Children's Sports Hose, z for SOC
Regularly 2sc and S5c First quality
English ribbed; X length with roll top.
In black, white, brown and pongee.
Sizes 6 to 10. Also Y length in plain
colors and fancy tops. Sizes to 10.
Half socks with fiber silk tops in pink,
sky and pongee. Sizes to 8.
ChiIdren's Sports Hose, 39c
500 pairs of our regular SOC to 81 val
ues. Broken assortments, manufactur-
ers' samples and discontinued styles;
Y and K lengths. Fibre silk and ner.
cerized cotton, plain colors, twotoned
mixtures and fancy tops. Not all sizes
in all styles but include to 10. All
first quality.
Silk Clos Hose, SEC
women's. Regular 75c to 81 values.
Silk and fibre mixed, plain ana two
toned. with silk clocks. Some slightly
irregular, others perfect. Also English
ribbed merceri5ed Sports Hose, plain col
ors and two.tone mixtures. First quality.
Palals ROyai-Main FIOOr.