davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, August (SpeciaD -
Both receipts and saleS Of Maryland
leaf tobacco increased last week, the
former totaling 2.1S4 hogsheads, while
sales of / ,588 hogsheads were reported,
leaving q stock in State tobacco ware
houses of 9,724 hossheads.
The demand continued active for all
but the commoner grades. with the best
hogSheads selling up to SIS cents.
Quotations today for Maryland leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds: Frosted and
inferior, $3.00a$6.50; sound to good
common, 700a$20 90; medium to good,
$40 00a$39 so; good to fine red, $40.o0a
$500; fancy, $54.50a$55l00; seconds,
common to medium, S6.00a30 co.; good
to fine, $31 .00a$4l.00. upper country
hurley, nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Copper and Germany.

NEW YORK, August Especially =
The proposal that surplus copper
stocks be sold to Germany on long
term credits was hailed today as a
the red metal. July copper export
sales Of 100000 pounds were the
smallest in several years, which makes
the trade feel that July statistics, due
August 10, viii make an unfevorahle
showing, compared With stocks OF
blister and refined copper in North and
South America at thes end Of June,
which amounted to 6l4,272 tons. These
figures do not reveal the true picture
Of. stocks, since about a third never
are reported to official statistical gath
erers. Hence the June total was near
er 76O 900 tons than the figure made
public. Germany for the first five
months of this year purchased more
copper from the United States than in
the same 1880 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 8 .tP).-Bar sill
= Sar hrmer and " higher ct "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Private Star once "a. -I

Note-AM stocks are sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (S0s) 5os)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

August Is the harvest season in the
DakotaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
CHECK TOTAL DECLINES.
~ enc Associate led Press.

Checks cashed on individual bank &C.
counts in. 265 leading centers of the
Federal Reserve system declined IL per
cent during the week ended July 20. as
compared with the previous week Total
debts, as reported by the Reserve Board,
follow, for comparable periods:
Week ended July 20. so. so, 148, 841 900
Previous week. ....,... $9,ll3, 174, 900
Same week last year. - Sill $50 952, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

stephen I. Miller.
executive manager
of the National AS
isssociation Of Credit
men. In his month
lly business review
being sent to the
associations $4,000
members today.
Another month
has passed with no
marked changes in
general business"
the ere dit expert
states. .Commod-
ity pric e S have
S t r e n & t h ened
slightly, q n d t h e
adjusted index OF
car loadings shows
49, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

but steel and automobile manufacture
are still at low ebb, and the increased
cost of petroleum is certainly not {
favorable sign. with crude selling q
212 cents a barrel"
Commenting on the situation in TIT
security markets, DR.. Miller says tina
latter a moderate furry following TIT
favorable reception, Of the Hoover mora
forum plan for war debt payments
there has been mild reaction and tn'
bears have resumed the attack. Botf
stock and bond prices have, however
held fairly well the gains made at thu
time the Hoover plan was announced.
Business indices will probably con-
tinue to record slight fluctuations, bu
there is little prospect of pronounced
Npturn before october or November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
] CONTINUES CLOUDY
Credit Mems Manager Says
/. Upturn May Occur
1 in the Fall.
HBY SEWARD c. STONE.

A slight recession after the optimism
.engendered by the Hoover moratorium
plan, but no marked changes in the
business situation are observed by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08

Q.-Who was the first American To-
Dor organizer to use amplifiers in or
ganizing work?
A.-This distinction is claimed for
Edward F. Callaghan, of the Amer
lean Federation of Full Fashioned
Hosiery Workers, who is using am
plifiers in organizing meetings held
before the gates of hosiery mills in
Reading, Pa.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
SLEUTHS SCORED
FOR DECEIVINC
WORTHLESS GIRLS
Penniless Reading Young
Women Abandoned on
Philadelphia Streets When
They Refuse to Act as
Strikebreakers.

Harrisburg, Pa. (ILNS)-The reso-
luton given below, passed by the
State Federation of Labor convention
here, tells story which carries a
warning for all unemployed girls.
Mrs. Anna Geisinger, organizer for
the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, speaking
on the resolution, condemned the ac-
tion of the private detectives and said
she was speaking not as labor rep
resentative, but as mother of a girl
who works in hosiery mill and on
behalf of other mothers"
Whereas, During the present gen
eral strike in the non-union full fash
ioned hosiery mills in the city of Phil.
adelphia, the following facts were
brought to the attention of the off
GERS of the American Federation of
Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers by
the Y. w. c. A. secretaries in that
city:
"a private detective agency recruit
ing strikebreakers for mills in Phila-
delphia and suburbs induced two un-
employed girls in the city of Reading
to go to Philadelphia by promising
them jobs in mills where no labor
trouble was in existence. The girls
had no money but were told that they
would receive an advance when they
reached the plant they were to work
in. On arriving at the mill the girls
found pickets in front of the shop and
realized a strike was in progress.
Both girls refused to act as strike
breakers, and the private detectives
therefore abandoned the two girls in
the streets of Philadelphia without
funds to return home. Through the
assistance of the Y. w. C. A. these
girls were able to reach home safely;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the facts in this
case be called to the attention of the
appropriate authorities of the COM
monwealth, social agencies and the
police officials of the various cities so
that effective legislation and regula-
ton can be framed to meet an intol-
cradle and vicious condition of this
kind; and furthermore, be it
Resolved, That this convention
again go on record as demanding leg
islation which will curb as effectively
as possible the private detective or
undercover agencies engaged in Vi
cious activities of this character"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
AS THE WORKER.
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

A spokesman for Henry Ford is
quoted in dispatches from Detroit as
saying Ford refuses to consider or
permit wage reductions in his own
plants, or in the more than 5000
other factories that supply him with
material and parts.
Unemployed continued to swamp
the five borough registration offices
of New York city's free employment
agency for jobs to be financed by the
city's appropriation of about $2,-
100000.
Thousands of students marched
through the streets of Brussels, Bel
GUM, on April % in protest against
the methods alleged to be employed in
Italy in the trial of Belgian pro-
fessor arrested recently on a charge
of anti-Fascist agitation.
Crowds of hungry jobless invaded
stores in Seville, Spain, recently de-
manding food.
More than 400 longshoremen at
Duluth, Mimi, and Superior, Wis,
went on strike Apri 2Sl in protest
against Is per cent wage reduction
The government of Peru has de-
went on strike April % in protest
Day, shall be holiday.
Abraham Wilson, 27 years old, vice
president of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers for the
Southeast territory, died in hos
pital at Miami, Fla, on April % from
bullet wound which police said was
self inflicted. He had been i'll for sew.
eral weeks.
The standard of living among 60 to
70 per cent of families whose chief
support is provided by railroad main
tenance-of-way workers falls below
the accepted minimum essential for
physical well-being, study conducted
by the United States Children's Bu-
reau discloses.
Recommendations for gathering
and co-ordinating accurate figures on
crime and criminals in the United
States was made in a recent report by
the Wickersham commission, which
declared that statistics on crime,
criminals and the administration of
justice are "unsystematic, often in
accurate and more often incomplete" !"
Sixteen of the 200 workers at a dye
works in Tokyo, Japan, who pro-
claimed a hunger strike in protest
against the dismissal of one workman
whom the employers refused to re-
instate, were removed to hospital
suffering from fainting, anemia and
other symptoms of exhaustion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
WAGE CUTS
Hamper Recovery, La Fol-
lette Tells BOstOnians

Boston.-"Wage reductions is a
bold proposal to make the worker
pay the cost of defation," said SEN
ator La Toilette in speech before
the Ford Hall Forum in this city.
"It means a debased standard of
living and degradation of citizenship"
he said.
''To avoid the evils of unjust dis
tribution of wealth and anarchic con-
troll of industry, progressives in con-
gress contend for federal aid to meet
the emergency of unemployment re-
lief, shorter work day and shorter
work week, maintenance of wage
levels, stabilization of industry, re-
habilitation of agriculture and exer-
else of the power of taxation through
the graduated income and inheritance
tax laws to meet the increased bur-
dens and responsibilities of govern
ment."
The Wisconsin senator challenged
the presidents recent speech con-
graduating the Red Cross for relying
exclusively on voluntary private aid
in its drought relief operations.
Federal labor department data"
continued Mr.. Lo Toilette, "show that
while the spirit of those able to give
charity was being we'll nourished, the
meager physical nourishment of those
was being obtained pri-
marily out Of government funds.
"The federal government and the
federal income taxpayers escaped, it
is true, but as result staggering
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
CHANGE IN THEA
TIRE LAW HOLDS
ONLY PRODUCERS

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Roosevelt
approved an amendment to the Wales
theatre paddock law by removing
actors, stage hands and musicians
from prosecution in connection with
alleged obscene plays and placing re-
sponsibility solely upon producers and
authors.
'The propriety of making a whole
sale arrest of an entire cast, includ-
ing some actors who may not have
anything to do with that part of the
performance which is claimed to be
obscene, is of course, questionable"
said the governor.
"Inasmuct as there is suitable pro-
vision in the law for the Indictment
and conviction Of the actual offenders,
it is not only just but proper that the
law be amended to exclude those who
may possibly be non-offenders."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08

Q.-What is one of the queerest
strikes on record?
A strike of executioners of
Canton, China, who complained that
unless they got more money per head
they would starve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08

burden has been thrown upon mu-
nicipal, county and state govern
ments, which are forced in all too
many cases to obtain heavy share
of their income from taxes on real
estate"
"The philosophy of laissez faire,
applied during the last 10 years, has
brought disaster 1t is obvious that
we cannot manage our highly devel-
oped and intricate machinery upon the
basis of ideas developed in a pre-
dominantly agricultural and indi-
vidualistic society of $50 years ago.
These ideas have, in fact, been aban-
doned by our more advanced econo-
mists and industrial and financial
leaders,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08

week. An overtime scale of $40 an
hour is provided.
The other type Of organization con-
sidered in the contract is the sustain
ing orchestra which is provided bv
the broadcasting company to fill in
between advertising programs. The
contract calls for a scale of S12O a
week for the men and $240 week for
the leader of sustaining orchestra
An hourly scale of So is provided for
overtime.
The new agreement governs both
local and network programs and pre-
scrlbes that at no time shall a sus-
tanning or commercial orchestra be
used to dispense with the services Of
orchestras regularly employed on
local stations in the Chicago juris-
diction.
Another innovation in the contract
IS the provision that an orchestra
members W eekly day off need not be
Sunday or holiday, but is at the dis
cretlon of the studio manager. An
other clause prohibits the reduction in
pay of any orchestra if the full num-
Der of hours are not played. 1t is
also provided that the five playing
hours may be extended over any pc
riod of eight hours in the day.
A three-year contract continuing
he prevailing agreement was signed
With the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ra by Mr.. Petrillo. The contract
alls for the services of SO men, each
o be paid 500 week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
RADIO MUSICIANS
in CHICAGO GET
THIRTY-HR. WEEK
N. B. c. Studios Sign Con-
tract with Union Provid-
ing Record High Pay and
Short Working Periods
for 400 Men.

Chicago (ILNS)-A step toward a
six-day week and five-hour day for
musicians throughout the United
States was taken with the signing of
two-year contract by James C. Pc
trillo, president of the Chicago Feder-
tion of Musicians, and G. F. McClel-
land, vice president and general man
ager of the National Broadcasting
Company.
The contract assures the short
working day for 400 musicians in six
broadcasting studios in Chicago. 1t
calls for the highest wage scale ever
paid to union labor, according to Mr..
Petrillo.
Two types of orchestras are con
sidered in the contract. Playing mem
oers of commercial orchestra. work
ng in conjunction with an advertising
program, are to receive a minimum
Gale Of $50 a week for 80 hours
york. The leader will get $500
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
Labor rQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08

@ znd \. aL..
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Mode piou
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers s Bowers,
Molders Calvin, 605 w. Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Herman Perpingon, Sycamore Eel
MIX Ice Drivers
Painters Front. phone
fattern Makers Robt EastAv
Plumbers St Phone
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
CarpentersR j. Fitzgerald q Roy
Falnters - "A. W. Stout T. c. Hall
MOVIE operators H. Monroe
stage Hands - "."...E Earl Roebuck So Broad.
c. S BoWe Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
ANDRES MEYER DIES

New York.-Andries Meyer, presi-
dent Diamond Workers Protective
Union of America, an A. F. of L. af-
filiate, died at his home of heart dis
ease. He was 62 years old and was
president of the union for more than
a quarter of a century. He is surviv-
ed by widow, three daughters and
a son.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades d 1 SewnthSt
Bker' Umo No sl dS pe R1t Danfrd McGynn
Hall No. R
No
n1s R. g. Camden Ohio
No T. c. Hall No
Thursday Sdnmtt965
Cigar Takers d Robert Fronst
b Temple
Iter Carriers 70 Fnda ght VIM Gdrger38 38IudlwSt
ar Browns Buckeye
Mantn O Wa and re d c. Smnh Chestnut
Meta 70 G Alternate BaddN Pleasant
Fdk East Ave-
10 Evr C Frd woodey, AlaoAve
l.
3 We NJ
No nc
lW Rigdawn
E So It.
CeD 2vanDerv
No
tyE 1 1t d HanJd P KuenzdR R R No3
Labor
Inv Te Freeman Ave
Stove Mtw S td3 d T. C Carl 2l2O OElmo
No Home
nJaer 4CampbenA
Typographical No Wednesday F
R. R
Secretary w 2
R.
R. hgnaldP o Box
Tin 10 M.1 Saturday after 5had3OH OH..CR
SI LIST ndayA M T. Han C.
TnpeH Hamilton
Star BrbeS
Post
n E O. 2Hardsn
Plumbers and stamht No 51o2n
Painters and Decorators 631a C .HC 49,
\ Castn Bldg
Wayne
22 Every h Saturday,. ouo KaserP
Engineers Parks
Macs eAurP
12 2 Monday Han.... .HarrR
2a lays HnS Andrn12
ORGAN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-05-08
On what country are womer
employed in mining?

An India, where at the end of
1929 there were still 70,656 women
working in the mines, out of total
of 269,701 employees. Employment of
women as miners is now restricted
and is expected to be abolished en-
tirely by 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
SING SING SEARCHERS
FIND KNIVES AND ROPE
Check-up Follows Third Stabbing
in Month in Outbreak Laid to
Gangsters' Feud.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OSSTNING, NY, July 9.-Twelve
knives, 10 of which were described by
prison keepers as vicious looking
ones" were found within the walls of
Sing Sing Tuesday as off1cialS searched
all cells for hidden weapons. The other
2 were table knives smuggled from
the prison dining hall.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes announced
also that a rope was found in the yard
outside the cells. It was believed to
have been thrown out when the search
for weapons started by convicts who
had secreted 1t in the hope 1t might
be used in an effort to escape.
The search of the prison was con-
Quoted while the 2,440 inmates were
kept locked in their cells. It was or
dered by Warden Lewis E. Lawes fol-
lowing three Standings, two of them
fatal, within month.
Cooks and walters alone were al
lowed to go to their work within the
prison. The other convicts were taken
to the dining room in small groups,
carefully guarded.
The three stabbings, the last of
which resulted in the death last night
of John de Lucca. "a years old, was
attributed by prison authorities to a
feud among rival gangsters serving
sentences in Sing Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Actress Injured Again.

LOS ANGELES, July 8 (P).-Recently
released from a years confinement in
a plaster cast as the result of an air.
plane crash, Eleanor Merry, IS, film
actress, was seriously injured here yes
terday when the automobile she was
driving collided with another.
Miss Merry's legs we're broken when
an airplane piloted by Loren Mendell,
noted endurance flyer, crashed near
Van Mugs, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

A blackbird with beautiful white
wings was seen recently near Dunoon,
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Dresses for Junior Misses, $l3.75

Chiffon prints y neckns and short sleeves twoece sh
tung suits printed dresses with neckne
with peaed collars White blue red green brow
navy and small prints Sizes IL to II.
Junior Dresses-Thhd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Dresses for Women, $l3.75
Dresses for Larger Women, $l3.75

Some of them regular SIS plain and printed chiffon made
the long lines becoming to the mature figure plain and printed
dresses with soft necknes aed aed skirts
lace washable sheer printed White black
brown orchid and beige 4O2 5212 241
JeHefS SECOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
t urniture Reduced

j Red Mahogany Gov
ernOr Winthrop Desk,
slightly imper fec
Was S85. Now. S55
i Walnut China Cabi-
net. Originally $50.
NOW ...... $3.50
] Tapestry Living Room
Chair. club type
Was SOS. Now $3.50
] Tapestry Club Chair.
Originally $3.50
NOW ..... SI9.95
i IauDe MOhair Living
Room Club Chair.
Was SEQ. Now $50
/ Tapestry Living-Room
Arm Rocking Chair.
Was S25. Now .SI1.5O
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLoC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

2 GREY Bre X I a $ I
Room Serving Tables.
Originally SIG so.
Now ............ 81
i Walnut Dining Room
Sewing Table. Orlgl-
nally $40 so Now 50. -
8 Walnut finish Dining
Room 81 de Chairs.
Originally SIP.
Now ......... So
] Set of Dining Room
Chairs Of solid ma
hogany. J arm chair
and 6 81 d p chairs.
ORIGINALLY $l65.
NOW .....-...-.... $50
] Yale Box Spring,
single SIZE with
striped ticking Was
originally $40 so
Now ... sci 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

50 Green Rubber Stair
Trea d :. size fOxl3
inches We're soc
Now IIc
10 Imported SpongeS,
suitable for washing
windows and auto
mobiles. Were Use
Now - %
\ Nickel-p late Inn
port ed ardine
sewers. Were 81 Is
Now
3 silk Taneta shower
Curtains 6N6 size
We're S4A5 Now SIg5
duality Toilet
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

i SIX 1876 Seam less
Velvet Wilton Rug,
Was $3.50.
Now ..... So. g5
] 4.6xG.6 Seamless Ak
minister Rug. w a S
Sl3.75. Now. S8.O5
j 81 X5.1 s e a mIess
Br0adlOOm Rug. Was
$23 rs. Now 1915
19N IO.2 Sea mIesS
BrOadloOm Rug. Was
$40. Now S2g.15
Seamless BrOa d loom
Rugs Reduced:
! 9.3Xl2 size. Was
S36. Now. 49,. S55 80
! 6x9 size. Was S45.
Now SIg.15
! 8Xl2 size. Was SIS
52Xl2 Size. Was
$50 so. Now .S39. 50
j 9xl2 AnatOlia Ori-
entail Rug. Was 1915.
Now -.. SI85
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Mems Handkerchiefs
18c each 8 for 81

100 dozen Colored Woven
bordered Linen Handker-
chiefs in a variety of colors.
HANDKERCHIETs, AISLE 20,
EIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Girls Wash Dresses
S1.45 We're SI.95

IS Girls Wash Dresses Of
silk shantung and plain
and printed cottons. Sizes
Z to IA.
: Girls RaincOats. IN tan. blue.
green ana req Sizes y. IA
and l6 Were IS Now SI95
, Girls Lightweight Tweed
Goats, III green, red and blue.
sizes II and II. Were Sl3 IS.
Now ................. SS.yJ
~ Girls Summer silk Dresses,
OF Shautung, in pastel shades.
sizes g, 10. II and "A. Were
II Girls Printed SILK Dresses
and Printed Shantuns FT0cks,
suitable for dress occasions.
Sizes 8. 10, u and -. Wede
3 Georsettr Party Dresses. II
sizes and 10. Were sl3 Is.
= Girls wash Dresses. with
or without sleeves sizes 20
Il Were 80 SIS. Now S2.95
~ Wash Dresses, in plain and
printed materials Sizes 7 20
L. Were 81 %. Now 95c
GIRLS APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Old Town Canoe
$3.50 Vas 5000

17-foot Old Town Canoe
reduced for Friday.
Croquet Set. Was SIS
Nov ~. ................ $50
KrOydon MidirOn. w a
$3.50. Now .........S 3"5
krOydOn PutterS and Jig
gers. Were $50. Now . S325
Champion Tennis Rackets.
We're $3.50. Now $3.50
Now " SI05
Cushions. Were SIS Now S3.25
G u $ h o S. Were 81 so.
low .............. .......... SOC
SPORTING GOODS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
Handkerchiefs
Special 12I2c

50 dozen Women's French
Printed Linen Handker-
chiefs with hand rolled
hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
FOURTH FLOOR.
Chi1dren's Cotton
Stockings, 25c

~ ere soc Pair
l20 Pairs Of Children's
Fine Ribbed Long Cotton
Stockings in black and
brown. Sizes 6 to II
- Pairs ChildrPn's LONE
RayOn- and wool and cOttOn-
and-wool Mixed Hose. Tan
shades Sizes and 6i2.
Were 75c and 81 the pair.
Greatly reduced 70 / for 81
Is Pairs of ChiIdren'S English
Wool Half Socks. in fancy
stripes. Sizes 6, 81, 9 and
9i2 Were 81
Now .............i pairs for 81
IL Pairs Of Children's Fancy
Striped English Wool Half
Socks. Sizes 6i2, ~. 8 and
So Were 81 the pair
NOW ......... pairs Tor ~
60 Pairs of Misses Semi
fashioned SILK Hose, with picot
tops Sizes 9. 9l2 and 10.
Nude and tan shades Were
SOC the pair. Now. 3 pairs for 81
CHILDREN HOSIERY
AISLE IT. FIRST FLOOR.