THE MORSIXG O KEG THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1905.
EQUITABLE WAS
GOQB MILK COW
Treasurer Tells How Syndi
cates Took Biggest
Share of Profits.
GEORGE W. SQUIRES DEAL
Heilicnds S 6 00,000 to Himself Of
Xiclnls Can't Find Where Eqult
nbic Got Prpflts on Bonds.
Schlff Testifies.
MBr YORK, SopL 27. Today's session!
mC tSke lglstative oommlttec to investigate
iMwr&acc methods was given over to the
saeUM- C syndicate transactions of the
XriuiMe Life Assurance Society. Henry
X.. Wtatlirop. assistant secretary and
Mcial manager of the society, was
Again n the witness stand, and many of
Ms fttaioments were accompanied by type.
vcrttlOR document giving the valous
transactions 'In detail. It was brought out
Unu in one of these syndicates Senator
Iojw was a participant to the extent of
SM&OO and the Senator tos requested to
aiftnear before the committee.
Mr. Winthron was unable to And where
a .record of the profits from a number of
th syndicate transactions was made and
export accountants now at work on the
nooks of the society are expected to un
oartk those later. The witness detailed a
nnter of loans to the Equitable Trust
an Mercantile Trust Companies, as well
as the sharing of these companies in syn
dicate transactions with the society.
Lte in the day Henry Greaves, who
bmw a cierk for George H. Squire, former
ly a member of the finance committee,
was called to supply some information
Xflgardtog the "George H. Squire trustee"
aeooonnc and from him it was learned
that there were a number of these ac
oouwts. There was. beside the "George
H. Swtre trustee" account, the "Marcel -h
Bwtley trustee" account and another
te "J. W. Alexander trustee." Mr.
Oroavoe produced the bank book of the
Soire account and by means of it Mr.
livgfces tried to trace amounts that would
correseond to profit to this account: but
the witness could not remember the items
f the amounts deposited. Mr. Greaves
was stilt on the stand when the session
adjourned for the day.
Dion's Shnro of Profits Gobbled.
Mr. Greaves, however, gave way tem
porarily to Mr. Wlnthrop, while Mr.
HMgfcos inquired further regarding syn
dicates. Mr. Wlnthrop was asked to fur
Mi a Kst of the individual participants
kt sywWoaies. and said that President
Morton was preparing such a statement.
Mr. Wlnthrop said he had no positive In
formation of the "James H. Hyde and a.s
. e dates" indicate, but he expects to
have them tomorrow.
Mr. Wlnthrop said for Baltimore. Wash.
togton Long Island 4s, a syndicate
organized by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. there
wre two naymcnts. one of $500,000. the
other of JW.00. The company derived
prote of S2SS on the transaction, while
J. W. Alexander. G. W. Squire and J. H.
Hyde divided profits on the, 3300.000. When
asked If the master liad. .been called to the
attention of those gentlemen, Mr. 'Wln
throp said:
-It wiit be."
Jacob H. Schlff. of Kuhn. Loeb & Co..
was swopenaod today and it is expected
he wm appear to testify tomorrow or Fri
day. Mr. Schlff will be asked about the
transactions of his firm with the New
York Life Insurance Company, as well as
with the Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
Member of Committee Dying.
Chairman Armstrong announced that
oaftng to the serious illness of S. Fred
Xtxoa, Speaker of the Assembly, the com
artuoe met under distressing circum
stances. "From information at hand," Senator
Armstrong said, "it is feared he cannot
rooovor. and in the ovent of his death the
committee will Instantly adjourn."
The Urst witness today was George C.
Van Tuyi. Jr., secretary and treasurer of
the Albany Trust Company, who produced
a transcript of the account of Andrew
H&mltton, opened February 21, 1903. He
statod that neither the bank nor he had
knowledge of the purpose for which checks
wore paid in or out on that account.
All -About the Syndicates.
Mr. Van Tuyl was oxcused and Henry
Regors Wlnthrop, assistant secretary of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, re
sumed his tostimony as to the syndicate
transactions of his company.
Mr. Wlnthrop said that in the syndicate
arganlzod to take the bonds iRRued on the
reorganization of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company, the Equitable Society was
allotted 1750,000 of the bond, and the prof
its the Saciety received from this trans
action wore 3750 tskares of Union Pacific
preferred stock. The Equitable Society.
Mr. Wlnthrop said, paid only for the
amount for which it subscribed.
Mr. Hughes, counsol for the commit
tee, asked why It was that the Equitable
Society had paid J750.000 to the Mercantile
Trust Company. Mr. Wlnthrop said it was
because the checks were paid that way.
Several vouchers signed by George H.
Squire as secretary of a finance commit
tee of the Equitable were shown In evi
dence, as also was a letter from Georgo
H. Squire for the Mercantile Trust Com
pany to Gonoral Fitzgerald, of the finance
committee of tho Equitable Society, ask
ing for payment of JGO0.OO0 or SO per cent
of the Equitable's participation In the
Union Pacific syndicate In consequonco of
a call by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Squire's Denis With Squire.
"Then," said Mr. Hughes, "George H.
Squire first, as an officer of the- Mer
cantile Trust Company, writes to the
Equitable and asks for 5G0O.O0O and then
as an officer of the Equitable, signs
chocks paying the money to the Mercan
tile Trust Company?" asked Mr. Hughes.
"Yes," roplicd Mr. Wlnthrop.
Mr. Wlnthrop said that General Louis
FItzgorald, chairman of the finance com
mittee of the Equitable Society, sub
scribed for $1,500,000 of the Union Pacific
bonds, and whocvor held the bonds .over
the allotments of the 5750.000 to the Eqult
able also received for profits 3750 shares
or union Pacific preferred stock.
In a Northern Pacific .syndicate, the
Equitable participated to the extent of
5600,000. and the profits ultimately amount
ed to 511.362. This was .not paldln cash,
but In Northern Pacific shares, which bp
's pea red on the society's books.
In tho Central Pacific refunding syndi
cate the society's participation was 5250,
000. Speyer & Co.. the syndicate man
agers, sent a check for 5H.074 on Decem
ber 15. 1S99, representing the profits. Mr.
Wlnthrop said he was unable to find In
what account this was entered on the
society s books, but the search was still
being made.
A syndicate to handle Southern Pacific
gold bonds was formed and November 16,
Speyer & Co., allotted the Equitable 5250.
000 of these bonds. In this syndicate also
was the Western National Bank. J. W.
Alexander and George H. Squire, the
latter three each receiving 550,000 of the
hone's. In ISM, the society received a
check for 511.921. as Its share of the J
profits. ' -
In a syndicate formed to hojd Illinois I
Central Railroad bonds, which was organ
ized by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. the Equitable
Society participated to the extent of t
5500.000. and actually paid In 5472.000. Tho
Equitable bought 51.000.000 worth of the
bonds in the open market at 94. though the j
syndicate price was SS and Interest. Mr.
Wlnthrop did not know whether any '
Equitable officers were In that Xransac- j
tlon. t
During the questioning of Mr. Wlnthrop "
it ' was brought out that the Equitable
Trust Company loaned the Equitable Life i
Assurance Society 5526.006 In the name of '
a clerk, Eugene Barrington. Witness
said this loan did not appear on the books
of the Equitable -Life. ,
On the Chicago & Northwestern Syn- I
dlcate. In which there" was a participation 1
of the Equitable to the extent of 51.250.000.
Mr. Wlnthrop read a letter from Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., in which that firm said It
had forwarded a check for 512,500 as prof
Its. This check witness had failed to find
recorded on the books of the Equitable '
The various syndicate transactions were
Inquired into by Mr, Hughes. After ob
taining the figures in the Japanese bond
sales. Mr. Hughes asked:
"Did not the Equitable Life become a 9
large purchaser of these bonds?" " j
Gave Profits to Trust Company. I
"Yes, but we gave the profits of our J
purchase to the trust company," said Mr.
Wlnthrop.
Mr. Hughes was reticent with regard to
the last proceedings. He stated that he
intended to continue the examination of
Mr. Greaves and the mysterious George
H. Squire trustee account. As there are
a number of entries yet to be considered
In the new account and as there Is very
little light upon thorn at present, a good
deal of time will probably be consumed
la trying to And out their true meaning.
State May Sue Indemnity Life.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Assistant Attorney-General
Boys and Hawk have
called on the policy-holders' committee of
the Western Indemnity Life Insurance
Company to supply the state with any
facts in tholr possession to enable the Attorney-General
Immediately to bring quo
warranto proceedings against the com
pany. It is 'alleged that in the process
of the numerous reinsurances to which
policy-holders have been subjected, the
"scaling" lias been carried on to the point
where the amount of insurance intended
to be covered by the original policies has
been all but wiped out.
All Serene With Equitable.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27. The regular
m'eeting of the Equitable Socloty directors
was held today. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University, who
was selected as a director by the society
during his absence In Europe, wrote a
letter regretting his inability to accept.
President Morton announced that today's
meeting was to" all respects satisfactory.
HEYBURN CALLS MEN LIARS
(Continued From Page 1.)
Harold Bauer
The Great Pianist
Will Soon Appear in Portland
Occasionally a pianist comes to
America without flourish of trum
pets, beating of drums and general
alarm without He comes, is heard
and conquers by the display of art
and temperament. Such a pianist Is
Harold Bauer. The piano used on all
occasions by this renowned artist la
The Mason 6 "Hamlin
The Mason & Hamlin piano Is one of
the artistic pianos of the day, and
takes its place In our stock along
side of the Knabe. Everett Fischer,
Hardman. Packard. Conover, Vose,
Ludwig. and others of national repu
tation. If you want the best piano the
market produces for the least money,
you want to see our stock. Remem
ber, we are offering special induce
ments at this time. Easy payments
If desired. Good second-hand and
used pianos from 510 up at 50 per
month.
Allen SGiibert
Ramaker Co.
Sixth and Morrison
had been published today as a Govern
ment document
Calls Everybody a Liar.
"Full of more lies," he grumbled. "They !
have been lying all along? guess they can
keep it up; they can't hurt me; none of
them can hurt me; the people of Idaho
elected me to my office; I was not ap
pointed by the President and the Presi
dent can't take my place away. I don't
care what he thinks; I dent care what
anybody thinks; 1 am sent here to act
for the people of Idaho, as ray own judg
ment, directs, and I'm going to do It"
Asked how he Intended to make a flght
In the. Senator the Senator said there
would be an opportunity when-' the appro
priation bill came up.
Try to Cut Off Appropriation.
"And maybe there won't be any more
appropriations for forest reserves," he
said, with a sarcastic grin.
When told that Mr. Plnchot said
the Administration had won Its forestry
flght in Idaho, the Senator exclaimed:
"That's anothor He. That's not so.
Pinchot lies. I know how the people of
Idaho feel, they have not deserted me.
There has not been a change of sentiment
out there. I know it now. I "know what it
has been all along, and I am acting for
the people."
When attention was again directed to
the published correspondence, Mr. Hey
burn said:
Abuses the Correspondent.
"That correspondence shpws you lied 1
about me, don't it?" " ,
"Quite the contrary." was the roply. j
"Your published letter shows who Hod.
It sustains what was said about you In
these dispatches."
"That Is another lie," thundered Mr.
Heyburn. i
Shifting a bag of crushed Ice and rolling
over, Mr. Heyburn finally exclaimed:
"I don't intend to be badgered any";
longer. This Interview has got to close.
If I have to telephone for some one to put
you out"
Impossible to Get Explanation.
Because of his irritability and his un
wllllngnoss to be Interviewed, although he
consented to tho interview, it was impos
sible to get from Mr. Heyburn any ex
planation of his Interest In the fraudulent
entrymen from Wallace and neighboring
cities who tried to acquire some of tho
-best timber lands in Shoshone County.
Nor could any definite interview be ob
tained, though an offer was made to print
any statement he might dictate. He made
it plain, however, that he resents the
publication of his letters and, when op
portunity presonts, will try to organize
enough Senators to shut off the appropria
tion for forest reserves and the Forest
Service and endeavor by legislative act
to abolish some of the existing reserves
in Idaho and prevent the creation of any
additional reserves, oxcopt by his con
sent; something that Is utterly unattain
able. Mr. Heyburn apparently will have
no further Intercourse with the President
on forestry matters.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORf
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to tie&Uh or scalp by one appUeauon of the
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THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR
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Sample olvour hair colored free,
laperiil Cbca. Mir- Cfc, I J5 W. 2id St,N.Y.
few.it i ItoojjrU. Cture A: Co.
tee of the Coalitionists has issued a
manifesto to the nation in reply to the
programme submitted to Its leaders by
the Emperor-King. The manifesto de
clares that some points of His Majes
ty's programme are not In conformity
with the constitution, referring espe
cially to his contention that the ques
tion of the language of command In the
Hungarian army must, be entirely climr
Inatod from diEcusfllon. It is asserted
that this is equivalent to the abolition
of the nation's right to control Its own
affairs, for which there Is no logal au
thority. The newspapers characterize tho
statements of the Austrian Premier.
Bnron Gautch von Frauenthurn. in the
Reichsrath yesterday, as unwarrantable
Interference with Hungary's Internal af
fairs. The manifesto contains, among other
things, a -protest against the accusa
tion that Hungary desires to settle the
common affairs of the Empire without
consulting Austria, and continues:
Soea arrogant Meat can only fee imputed to
Hub parj' by those who are creating as evil
fee! against Hung? la Vienna, We know
well enough that even- provision of the law
we would enact wWeh may require any eo
operaUoa on the part of Attrtrta can only be
come vatM ta practice when Anstria of her
own free will creates a mritabte law.
The manifesto in conclusion says:
We desire to conclude a last treaty of com.
nu-rce with Austria on the basts of an inde
pendent sphere for both partie. The deefelea
as te whether we shall ostabtteh aa Independent
cunloma sphere or maintain a common flseal
eyKcxn depends on the free will of the Hun
Krtan Diet Protests are being made as If
the dccleton on fiscal matters were dependent
on sn MaderstandliiK with AnKria.
Kfng-Empcror Confers With Czlraky
VIENNA, Sept 27. County Czlraky.
the Hungarian nobleman, who was ap
pointed by the King-Emperor to nego
tiate with the Hungarian Coalitionists,
had a long private audience with His
Majesty this morning In connection
with :he Hungarian situation.
Goods Bought
Today and Tomorrow
Charged on
October Account
Cipman. Ulolf e $ o.
Do your shopping today
and tomorrow as the stores
will "be closed Saturday
"Portland Day."
Our Store Will Be Closed Saturday, "Portland Day"
Tomorrow Will Be
Lipman, Wolf e Friday Bargain Day
We will spare neither time, labor, money nor merchandise to make
tomorrow a red-letter day in Bargains in this store
See full-page announcement of bargains In tomorrow morning's Oregonian of the
Wonderful Array of Bargains for the
Lipman, Wolfe Friday Bargain Day
Sale of Lace and
Spangle Robes, $20 to
$15, at $11.00
Black Spangle Eohes, White Wash-Net Eohes,
White Embroidery Robes, Ecru Lierre Lace
Robes.
We are showing a complete stock of Robes, all
this season's newest styles in
Spangle Robes 15.00, 19.00, 25.00, 38.00
Black Lace Robes 35.00, 45.00 to 100.00
White Lace Robes 35.00, 45.00 to 100.00
Lierre Lace Robes 19.00, 25.00 to $ 50.00
$1 to 50c Laces 25c
Black Silk Lace and Bands, 5 to 7 inches wide,
Chantilty and Net; regular values $1.00 to 50c,
today at 25
Great Lace Sale
Better laces for the prices quoted were never
placed on the bargain counters before.
40c to 25c Point de Paris Val. Laces 12c
$1 to 60c doz. Round Mesh Val. Laces at, doz. 40c
75c Point de Esprit and Plain Net at 45c
$3.50 to $2 Ecru Net Top and Yenise Laces at 95c
$2 to $1.25 Ecru Net Top and Venise Laces at 65c
$1 to 75c Ecru Net Top and Venise Laces at 35c
$1.00 Venise and Lierre Net Allover at 47c
$2J50 to $1.50 Venise and Lierre Net Allover 95c
.$4 to $2.50 Venise and Lierre Net Allover 1.48
$9 to $5 Venise and Lierre Net Allover at 3.25
$2.50 to $1.75 Chantilly and La Tosca Dress
Net 1.10
75c to 50c pure all-silk Black Lace and Band 25c
Our Famous $1 Silks
A brilliant collection of Fancy Silks that
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Come to our Silk Counters today and sea
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and 1.50 for elsewhere. Come here and see
beautiful Silks at 1.00 that- can be found here
only. Any store can offer Silks at 1.00, but
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Our Famous $1 Silks
Blankets and Comforters at
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1000 Pairs of Blankets
Lowest Prices of Last Season
All our Blankets were contracted for long before the advance
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10- 4 White Wool Blankets at $3.25
11- 4 Extra heavy Gray Wool Blankets at $3.2'5
10- 4 White Wool Blankets, 5.00 values at $4.00
11- 4 White Wool Blankets, 6.50 value at SS.oO
11-4 Superior Wool Blankets, 7.50 value at S6.50
11-4 Extra Selected Wool Blankets, 10.00 value at 8.o0
500 Silkoline Comforts, filled with the finest grade of white
laminated cotton, covered with the best quality of figured
silkoline in light or dark ground; full size and d! A.O
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250 Sateen Comforts of the best quality, filled with the finest grade of white laminated cotton, covered with
the best quality figured sateen in dainty designs; extra large size, full five pounds 0 fll
special at : pf)0
.50 for $1.15
Umbrellas, in both women's and
men's sizes, made of fast black
mercerized gloria, steel rod, para
gon frame; handles, horn, silver,
Princess, boxwood, pearl and
cherry; regular price $1.50, your
choice today $1.1d
$2.25 for $1.49
Umbrellas in both ladies' and men's
sizes. They are made of tape
edged black silk gloria, best para
gon frames, princess, horn and
boxwood handles, plain and trim
med; regular price $2.25, your
choice today $1.49
rifttiiatl Klolfo & Ci Souvenir Tickets for Portland Day Free
I ll lt WVII With Purchases of ?5-00 and Above
returns from the small country towns
were received. A revision of the figures
seemed to show that Mr. Draper hud
a good load over Colonel A. H. God
ting; of Springfield, and 'Judge Fred S.
Hall, of Taunton, although many un
pledged delegations were chosen.
MINNIE LEE IS INDICTED
RIOTS. IN BUDAPEST.
(Continued From Pase 1.)
discountenanced by the coalition lead
ors and others.
It Is certain that Parliament will
not meet October 10 under the existing
circumstances and it may evenbe dis
solved. Among tfle better classes It Is
believed everything: hinges on the meet-'
Ing of the different parties adhering to
the coalition. This meeting will take
the form of a national conference and It
Is hoped that demonstrations will be
avoided amd a solution of the difficulty
will be SstSsgestcd. In the meanwhile
the crisis"uri3oubtedly is a serious one.
.MANIFESTO TO HUNGARIANS
Coalition Accuses Empcror-XIng of
'Violating Nation's Rights.
BUDAPEST, Sept. 27. Tho commit-,
BIG NEW RUSSIAN LOAN
Will Borrow $150,000,000 In Paris
and Berlin.
0
PARIS, SopL 27. Banking circles here
arc -much interested In the anticipated new
Russian loan. The Paris branches of
American Arms have received cable In
quiries from New York regarding this
loan. Indicating a possible American par
ticipation in it The Russian Joan is also
the leading topic on the bourse.
The best-informed financiers place tho
amount of the loan at Jla.fO).X. divided
between Paris and Berlin. Bankers
forming part of the syndicate which took
up the last loan said today that details
as to rates and amounts loaned had not
yet been decided upon. They believed,
however, that the rate would probably
be KMs. per cent, the bonds selling at about
par Russian Imperial fours today sold
at Si.70. showing that 4VS per cent bonds
would be worth about par. Some bankers
expressed the belief that the cost of bring
ing home the Manchurian army and the
internal reorganization of Russia would
require more than J1I0.COO.OCO.
Although Mr. W'ltte denied any inten
tion of discussing the question of a loin
on his visit 'to Paris and Berlin, whlje
here he conferred with the principals of
the Credit Lyonnafee and with Baron
Hottlnger, who formed the syndicate that
floated the last loan. A member of the
Berlin Arm of Mondolssobn & Co. also vis
ited Mr. Witte here. ,
A peculiar feature of the situation Is
that the settlement between Germany and
France of the dlfficullltes over Morocco
promises to expedite the loan, since lt
rolleves" Germany of possible complications
with Russia over "the Franco-Russian al
liance and also gives stability to the
French government.
Revisionists Iosc In Bay State.
BOSTON, Sept. 27. That the oppo
nents of tariff revision and Canadian
reciprocity and Ihe supporters of Eben
S. Draper, of Jlopedalc, for the party
nomination for Lieutenant-Governor,
won In the Republican primaries yes
terday, appears evident toiay, when th
Grand Jury Accuses Her of Trying
to Blackmail Herrick.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27. The Cuyahoga
County grand jury here today returned
two Indictments against Minnie Lee. alias
Ellen Ibor, of Chicago, on the charge of
attempting to blackmail Govarnor Myron
T. Herrick. One Indictment charges the
woman with verbal attempt at blackmail,
and the other with committing tfie offense
by writing. The arrest of the woman
has been ordered, and it is expected that
.she will be taken Into custody without de
lay. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. The police are try
ing o locate Minnie Lee, who Is best
known hero as Min. Lawrence.
MATTER WITH AMERICANS
Butler Says Penal .Law Is Their
Moral Standard.
NEW TORK. Sept. 27. Caustic com
ment on some modern business methods
as revealed by recent and current Investi
gations of quasi-public influential Institu
tions was made by President Nicholas
I Murray Butler In his address of welcome
to the students at tle opening of the col
, lege year at Columbia University today,
i He did:
I Just now the American people are receiv
ing some painful lessons In practical ethics.
' Pat bluntly, the situation which confronts
Americans Loaay Is due to lack of moral
principle. New statutes mar b needed, but
statutes will not put moral principle where
It does not exist. The. creed for sain and
the greed for power have blinded men to
the time-old distinction between right and
wrong- Both amonc business men and at
the bar are to be found advisers, counted
shrewd and successful who have substituted
the penal code' for the moral law as tha
Ftandard of conduct. Right and wronc have
No Appetite
Metns loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre
cursor of prostrating sick
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best thing
yon can do is to take the
great alterative and tonic
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Wfckh has cured thousands.
given war to the subtler distinction between
legal and Illegal, or better, perhaps, between
hoaeat law and dishonest law. This new
triumph of mind over morals Is bad enough
In itself, but when. In addition. Its exponents
secure material gain and profeslonal prosperity-,
it becomes a menace to our integrity
as a people.
INSURANCE MEN INDICTED
Ashtabula Grand Jury Moves to
Break Up Combination.
JEFFERSON. O., Sept 27. The grand
Jury of Ashtabula County returned Indict
ments today against 28 fire Insurance
agents represantlng 63 companies, , and
against Albert Ross, of Columbus, of the
Inspection Bureau maintained by the
companies.
The agents arc charged with violating
he anti-trust law? of Ohio. It is alleged
that they have formed an organization for
the maintenance of rates and that all
competition in the business Is destroyed
by their agreements.
Japan Holds Trade to Guam.
"WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. Commander
G. L. Dyer. Naval Governor of Guam, In
his annual report to the Navy Depart
ment, says:
"The absence of a line of freight-carry-
Ing craft between San Francisco, Guam
and Manila throws all of the trade of the
islands Into -the hands of the Japanese.
They have established stores and regular
lines of schooners, and practically monop
olize trade and fix prices. I nder the con
ditions living expenses for the natives are
cruelly high."
X
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We are shewing these furs in all
the newest styles
Fur Neckwear, Stole, Muffs, Etc
ALASKA SEALSKINS, LONDON DYE
OUR SPECIALTY
Established 1S70.
Fttr Rebei ami Rugs Send for Catalogue
Leidiiif and Reliable Furriers
AWARDED
Grand Prize
Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, St. Louis.
Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901,
Chicago 1893.
The most complete assort
ment of GOOD Shoes in
the Pacific Northwest
New Fall styles now on
sale.
ROSENTHAL'S
149 THIRD ST.
Betweea Mormon and Alder
SOLE AGENTS
For These Celebrated Shoes