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MEDFORD IfATD TRIBUNE, MT3DFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915
MINNESOTA
SEEKS
INHERITANCE IAX
FROMWE!
ER
ST. PAUL, Aug. 27 Tho report
that tho stato ot Minnesota hopes (o
collect a lnrgo Inheritance tax from
thn estnto ot tho lato Frederick Woy
crhactisor, lumber king, wbh con
firmed today by the attorney goncr
nl's office. It was stated that tho
amount tho fltatn may realize- ap
proaches $000,000, based on an cs
Into or $30,000,000, Instead or $1,
300,000, as reported by executors.
Mr. WeyorhnciiBor was reputed to
bo heavily Interested 111 tho Great
orthorn Itnllrond company, but tho
Inventory submitted by executors
showed a stock valuation of only
$0000.
In tho Inventory thcro was no
mention ot timber holdings In var
ious parts of tho country, Including
tho I'ollatch Lumber company of
Idaho, which has n saw mill Raid
to bo among tho largest In tho world.
Also thorn was no mention of various
paper nnd box mills In which Mr.
Weyerhaeusor was reported to bo
heavily Interested.
BONDHOLDERS
OPPOS
E
PAVING
ID
SCHEME
(Continue from Page Ono),
ARREST CHIEF OF
T
CMS
ARSON
RING
POHTIjANI.1. Aub. 27.-Hiiiifonl
Currier, alleged by llio police to bo
Hie Jiom df nn arson ring operating
in Scuttle, Sun Fninoiseo, Los An
geles nnd Portland, was arrested hero
today niul held under ii ..'JO,00() bond
by tlit) Ntntc circuit court.
According to Fire Miirshul Jay
StcvciiH, tlic alleged niHdii ring l re-
HKitiHiblo fur fire ilnmugo.iimountiillr
to scvcrnl liuiidri'd tlioiiMUul tlnllnrn
in I'acifio const cities. Tho i!itli of
tho giinp, according; lo (ho marshal,
win to rent or even to build u limine
mid fill it with cosily fiiriiltulc, nil of
which would ln niHiired. Thru tlio
furniture would lie removed, Um
Jioiise destroyed by fire, and the In
Mirnuco collected on both house nnd
furniture.
I'mildo to furnish bail, Currier wiih
liliu'cil in jail.
Two othciH, it lici'iimo known lo.
day, urn being held in custody. (Irnnt
lluwloy, one of the ullogcd gang, wiih
arrested several days ngo nnd it Is
Niiid to have given officials complcta
infoniiatioii of the opcrutioiiM of tho
organization.
FAMILY PERISHES IN FIRE
(Continued from Page One.)
tho front of tho house, on which
most ot tho bedrooms fronted, they
found Mrs. Iloswcll, her two chil
dren and a maid, woro on tho porch
roof. Tho maid Jumped nnd was
caught by tho thrco men.
Mrs. Iloswoll pounded on tho win
dow or Mrs. Porshlng'H room and
called to her at tho top or her
voice. Then sho throw her two chil
dren down to the negro cook. Wil
liam Johnson, a family servant who
had been with Mr. Pershing for
many years, who had rllmbed part
or the way up thn porch supports.
Mrs. IIorwoII then Jumped from
the roof Into a flower IkhI whore sho
fell, wrenching hor back badly. Sho
was taken to tho presidio hospital.
INmukI mnl on Floor
When tho rescuers climbed Into
tho burned rooms they found Mrs.
Pershing on tho floor with her arm
nbout ono of tho children, still lying
on hor bed. On another bed In tho
room was another child, and on tho
floor between thu two bedB was thn
third ono.
Mrs. Pershing, and tho children,
Hiirgeons of tho medical corps said,
were suffocated. Hxpnsod parts of
tholr bodies, hands, anus, heud nnd
feet wcro burned,
An Inspection rt tho house by tho
tioard ot Inquiry, and statements by
Johnson established tho fact that
there -worn tires In two open grates
last night.
A holo was found burned In tho
colling ot tho dining room. It was
Hiiggestod by soiuo that Ilvo coafs
fell from a grata on thn second floor,
hurnod through and toll Into tho
dining room. Tho courso or tho
flro appeared to liavo been from tho
lining room Into a largo hall snd up
u staircase to thn second floor.
General Overcome
Kl, PASO, Tox., Aug. 27. Now of
(ho dtmtli of Mr. Periling mid her
tluee children reached General ). J.
I'tinming, oomuuinder of the cic'itli
infuutry bngudo hem tnda through
tlio Associated J'rtoMt dn)mtclio.
(itm-ntl PcrMiing wit nvuruome by
tho tragedy. He hud been preparing
h h(HM4 for lim family, uhinh he ex
jMfVt?r would leave San Fntuuiouo (or
Hi Isw tkw week. He uid ho would
Jwive wHMwdlately for Sou Fruuoisoo.
even though they thought It would
bo successful.
An Unwise J'rocwdiiro
"Wo wish thai on receipt of this
loiter you would send us a night let
ter at our expense, stating whether
or not,thcro Is any truth In the nows
Items that wo havo read, as It thoro
Is, wo dcslro lo send a representa
tive out to your city with n vlow of
making proper representations to
you, as to tho attltudo of tho bond
holders concerning such a proceed
ing, ns we bcllcvo that after viewing
tho matter from thn standpoint ot
tho bondholder, which, as n matter
of tact, should bo exactly tho vlow
polnt ot tho city at largo, that no
further attempt will bn mndo, If In
deed any agitation has already been
started towards putting nut a bond
Issuo against tho entire city, with a
view of exchanging long term bonds
for tho existing Ilaticroft act Im
provement Hon bonds. Even. If tho
city could sell long term bonds for
cash, which would mean tho taking
Up ot tho Improvement Ponds such
ns wo handled, It Mould Ik? iui tin
vtlso priKXMMlIng, ni 11 Mould n-Milt In
not hi mk cuopl a big Intercut elinrgti
nnd tlio iKiMHlnjr. nn to futiiro giiom
(Ion, tho iMjruiAitt of obligations for
wlilcli they receive! no lnieflt
"If an nttnmpt should bo mado to
oxchango long term bonds for thn
existing Improvement Hen bonds, It
Mould lxi Hciiously comtuittctl by tlio
bondholders, resulting, first of nil In
a default ny tlio city, miikii woiini
Ihi published in nil of tlio lxnd Jour
nnbt ntul muso nn nlwtoluto stint tor
Ing.of your city's civil It, ns the Ixmd-
holders Mould nnturnlly fight to pro
tect their rights."
Prudential Insurance (uniny
Tho Prudential Insurance company
writes: "It seems best to its for thn
city or M ml ford to go nhoad and pay
off tho ten-year Improvement bonds
from local assessments ns originally
provided and not attempt (n refund
the debt by tho long tlmo bonds at
a slightly lower rate or Interest. Tho
net loss to the City would bo very
conHldornbln nnd wo think very poor
(Innnclug. As to tho Issuo of bonds
for (ho purpose of reimbursing (ha
property owners for paving assess
ments nnd Interest already paid, this
idea cannot bo too strongly con
demned, although It certainly would
bo very popular with thoso taxpayers
who would havo their burden shifted
from their shoulders to tho city at
large, nnd In addition, would havo
their assessments' returned with In
terest. Indeod there Is nothing In
trinsically wrong with (ho estab
lished custom of making tho prop
erty most benefitted assiimn tho re
sponsibility for (ho largo part of tho
cost of any municipal Improvements."
Ciirstni niul Ilarltvt
Cnrstens and Karles, Inc., Invest
ment bankers of Hoattln, write:
".lust what unprecedented situa
tion confronts our city? Why Is It
necessary lo refund Iheso llancroft
bonds? Why, If this Is douo, would
tho city contemplate refunding ap
proximately $118,000 old paving as
sessments nud Interest to property
owners?"
Under date of August 2fi, In reply
to further facts submitted, Cnrstens
& Karles write:
"1 nm sorry to advlso you that In
my opinion, tlio uoiuis which jour
city proposes to Issuo In nn amount
or $1,0'.'0,000 to provide funds for
rebating approximately one-halt this
amount to property owners who have
been affected by (ho Issunneo of
llancroft bonds nud tho balance to
provide for tho refunding or tho
present outstanding amount of said
llancroft bonds, will not bo saleable
ut a price which our city officials
would consider practicable; In fact
from the data submitted, It Is my
opinion that we would not bo Inter
ested In thn purchase of this pro
Voted Issue.''
Western llouil .V .Mortgitgp Co.
Thn Western, Hond & Mortgago Co.
of Portland writes:
"At rirst glance it would seem Im
possible to sell an Issue or $1,000,000
In refunding bonds, when tho as
sessed valuation Is $1,000,000. In
some eases bonds In tho proportion
ot 25 per cent of tho assessed valua
tion havo been Issued and sold for
the purpose of building water works
systems, but (be best authorities gen,
orally think thut this Indobtednnss
should not bo more than 10 per cent
of tho assMHiod valuation "
Ktvler Itmtlifrx
Keelor Druthers or Denver write:
"Wo doubt cry much If five per
cent bonds eould be placed ut par.
We would not care to purchase
. . unions they eould bo scoured at
a substantial discount. Wo antici
pate that were a favorable report
made by one of our representatives,
(hat our company might bu willing
to make the loan tq the city at
RN
CROSS
OR
BOY-ED BEFORE
ANIA'S
UBS
VAiHlN(VFON Amjj. 27. Tlio
1'roMilunce (It, I.) Jnuriiil Iiii.m turn
ed over lo President! ViNon-tlll of (lid
mcsHi'iucs received mid hciiI from tho
Huyviile wirolchH A'.ition the week lie-'
J ore (ho I.iiHitruiiu wni sunk. In Ihcm
iitc eodo mcHsrgcM HiipiMm-d to have
been "nt by1 Cnpfiiin HoyK! sivinif1
th6 1-onrne mid' ioitiiin of tin' Iiiisi-'
tniiiu. '.'
Ir6n ciohs for Cnililiti Buy-ed.
On .May ! n wlfeWfc me-HUgc nr
lived nt Sayvillo Higued "rmncMtino"
ti ml uddrcsricd lo "Xordmniiii, loom
81)1), No. 11 Hronduny." This mes
huge nid: ''Hum fnllier received Id
ler nevenleeiiT" The "N'ordmnnn"
leferrcd to in the name Cuptiiiu Hoy
I'M iisch in New York, und tlio ml
ilrchH given in his hcerut room in that
oily.
On Muv Ti (he Gcriiiiin iidmirnl'..v'
K'lit it wirelesH meHt-ngc to tlio (lor-'
mini embassy uh I'ollew's: "Hoy-IM
nud Moilcr nwurded iron crosses of
second class. Infoim Moller."
1iy the j;oernuiciit decorated
tuptnui iy-L(l with the lion ccosh
(wo days before the Minkin of (tie
Lusitiiiiin !h not known.
Codo M,ao
On Mny 0 n masH of wireless mil
Icrial uddresscd to tlio (Ionium cm
liassy from Hie forcimi office trans
milted what purported to be several
hcwh iiicKngOH with regard (o (lie
progress of (lie war. None of tlitMc
were ever jivon '" 'he iiow.piipciH
nnd the government hclicvcri thut all
of llicm were ebde ineKsiigeH.
At 2:10 o'clock on the morning of
May 7, (he duy the Liisituuiii wiik
euink, Sayvillo, for home unknown
reason, went over the cntiio program
of the day before, bill in doin; o
mixed up Hh mesHngeH hi n most
inyhlcriotiM wny.
, On May 10 Captain Hoy-Kd cnt
the following dispatch (o the chief of
the ndmirnl ntn ft" of Herliti:
"Tire Lusilaiiii't lain 5 101) ciisoh of
ammuuilioti oil board." ,
Two dayfi Inter (he Oermnn for
;ijrn office Hunt an order to the Her
man embassy in Merlin over tlio Say
villo whcless:
Please cotnmtinicnlli with tho sltite
department that (icitimii govei-nmcnt
knew that on piesent voynve" I.ui
tiluiii curried TilUU cases of ummiiiii-
tiou.
As ii initKer of fact, tlicsc wireless
messages itrovo Hint Hie (lerinnn yov
ciiiiiu'nl did not know of (his item of
the litisitniiiii's cargo until it wiih no
tified of the fiu-t by Cuptuiii Uoy-IM
three days ufter the l.iisitiinia wuk
sunk.
As to Strikes
Willi rcgnrd to the .Inn null's Htory
of Suiidav in couucctioii wilii the
Oermaii plot to finiince n strike of
longshoremen, it is learned that (he
government has in its possession nil
the fuels concerning this propagiiu In.
The sums to bo paid by tho (leimnii
embassy for the creation of this
strike was .fl,70(l,(IIH), um! urruimo
incnl weic iniide with (lie louder of
the Longshoremen' union plcdgim; to
ocry striker .t!0 per wool- in lox
as the strike lasted.
This iittempt to tie up nil freight
work on the docks of New York, Mos
Ion, (lulvcstnn, New Orloiun nud
other eastern portions nud tlio ports
of the (Jront Lukes mid th Pncifie
coast was piirt of the propaganda.
FROM ROAD IRK
SALKM, Orc, Aug. 27 -Slato Kn
glncor Lewis hns offered to withdraw
from all connection with highway
work If tho stato highway commis
sion would enter nn order relieving
hjm of all duties. nnd rcmonslblir
tics In connection with highway
work, and direct tho governor to re
turn the bond for $10,000 herrtoforo
fljcjd With him a'ttd hot yet approved.!
In n letter to tho commission,
(.owls deplored tho tact that Gover
nor Wlthycombo and Stato Treasurer
Kay had seen fit to construe his lot-
tqr of dismissal to Deputy Cnntlno
as a breach of faith.
Ho pointed out tha tho continual
turmoil ,ln which tho road depart
ment has bocn Involved Bcomcd to
render his courso In following tho
law as Interpreted by the nttornoy
general detrimental to tho best In
terests of road work In Oregon.
Tho ncceptnnco ot Lewis' proposi
tion will mnrk tho close or tho long
fight waged on Lewis by Wlthy
combo and Kay.
CALIFORNIA IS
I
LABRA
UNCLE SAM LEADS
E
WORLD
PORTS
EXPERIMENTS-TAFT
IIKKKKIjBV, Oil., Aug. 27.- Will
iam Howard Tuft termed California
i.,Y.ti;l..i.l l.il.i.rnlorv" fur "unlit W'lll
.... .....v... ......v.. ....... v ,...... r..-
experiments" in nn nddress delivered
t'oduv at this University of Culifonin.
'We of tlie ens( ure'ipiito willintr
tliift ybli slioiild innlhtniu n I'liuicnl
Inmirntory here for political oxperi
nnjntH," it. Tn ft said, "if you'ttrr
willlntti )iiv (he bills, nnd you .ii)ay
bc'fluro you will have to pay.
, t''Out llere yilu arc more rorepliyo
to jdeiiH limn we. This stut't f- a
Inboratoiy und Uic results of itft'ex
periments may be gooil, for they may
nwaken the eitst nnd keep it moving."
, Mr. Til ft praised universities be
cause of their influence in welding
people together.
"Universities bririfr t lie solidarity
ami ideals necessary to promote j:ov
ornmonliil efficacy," he said. "The
fncuKy und student when (hey lenvo
will influence puhlio opinion. lns(i
thliotiK, such us these, are one great
liasis of successful popular govern-
i
Rheumatism Easfly Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Give Quick Kehet
by Toning Up the Blood
must
incut.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. Tho
nulled States, for tho Irst tlmo In
Its history, now lends tho world as
nn oxportcr.
Figures mndo public today by tho
biircnu of foreign nnd domestic com
merce show Hint American exports In
tho flicnl year ended Juno 30 Inst,
totalled $:,7G8,C00)000 compared
with $2,170,100,000 for tho United
Kingdom, tho next largest exxportcr.
This was an Increase of 17 per cent
In thn enso or tho United Stntcs
when compared with last year and
a decrcaso of .10 per cent tor tho
United Kingdom.
American exports Included domes
tic products valued at $2,710,200,000
against $2,230,700,000 In 1911; nnd
foreign products. $(i2, 400, 000 against
$34,900,000 In tho preceding year.
Hrltlsh exports Includedo llrltlsh and
Irish products $1,734,100,000 against
$2,057. 200,000 In 1911; nnd foreign
nnd colonial products, $(20,000,000
compared with iu2ti,u0,000 In 1914.
FIRST CARLOAD 0
1916 MAXWELLS HERE
DOUllLK PltOfUIAM AT PAGI2
FItlDAY AND SATURDAY
Anita Stownrt, tho "beautiful and
popular Vitngraph star appears In ft
thrilling thrco part drama "Four
Thirteen." This Is an Intensely in
teresting story of n train wreck
wherein tho engineer Is thrown from
tho cirb with tho train going 00
miles an hour, and tho train plunges
over- n GO foot embankment. This
unusual feature Is good enough tor
n full program, but In nddltlon Char
Ho Chaplin, tho funniest comodlan
on stngo or screen appears In ono of
his greatest and latest successes,
"The Woman." A 8cllg Junglo-'.oo
wild animal plcturo completes nn ex
cellent program.
. . .., i ..,.. .i m.notinn Tho nnnwer Is that you
cle8nsoCVurb
J tUrow ?ffJ.Hc..Flr?! "J 'TV'" . t netlenlr renew the llfo blood,
g t It ".go J ul S K flow making" it throw out the germs and tho
pollon impurities. The excruciating pains of loumatl8m whether I 18 the
shooting, stnbblng Sclntlcn, the gripping agony oi ""l"',""r"A'? ?
eblnir arms nnd legs that break up sleep wilt bo entirely relieved by S. S. S.
ffiVseTosTrumTanddrugs Tko tlie WWMIjWWj
S ; S Oet It nt any druggist, but Insist upon S. S. b. -etu" 7"
fbout blood diseases Send for booklet "VNat tho Mirror TcW or ! jrour.
Id n peculiar case, write S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga., but begin treatment
at once.
THE DINNER BELL
fcPOBtTlTPnAltiigi 'l
I and lcnitnMM(NlffHHBf '
will always summon on tlmo
and to n good meal It tho gro
ceries como from hero. Tho
meal need nover bo Into with n
supply of our canned and bot
tled foods, relishes nnd des
serts In tho house. Tho ro
past can bo mndo rondy In n
Jiffy. Its enjoyment Is , ns
surcd by tho quality of our
food specialties.
GOING PICNICKING
Or cainping? It so, let us furnish your groceries,
canned meats, pickles, etc.
Choice stock of Vegetables, Fruits and Melons for
Saturday shopping.
Marsh & Bennett
Second door east of First National Bank. Phono 252
J. a. A..A...A.A.AA.A.A.A.A.A...
TTTMM:MMMI'M
Tho Powell Aulo company has ro-
eolved tho first car of tho celebrated
1910 Maxwells and will unload thorn
today. Thoy aro strictly up to date,
havo many now Improvements, aro
almost a hundred dollars cheaper
than last year. Two pt tho cars havo
already beon sold.
K. O. Hoylnn of tho Portland sor
vlco branch Is In tho city today.
approximately six per cent, but flvo
or even fi i per cent would bo out
of the ipiestlon, Indeed even nt six
per cent, our compaii) might require
the city to allow them sufficient to
pay for tho cos( of attorneys' fees."
.lames .N. Wright .V Co.
James N. Wright & Co , bond buy
era of Denver, Colo., write; This Is
a now method of financing to us, and
one which wo do not entirely under
stand. At the outset, however, there
aro two questions that present thofn
solves; ono Is tho reason tor this
method or financing, nnd tho other
Is the question of the city's author
ity to make n bond Issue of this kind,
Have you over had anj legal ndvlio
to this end, and If so, do ou think
(hat tho bonds colild be Issued In' a
form satisfactory to tomo of tho
leading eteru bond attornoysT"
Wii. It. Coipplon Co.
Win. II. Compton Co., ot St. l.ouls,
wrlte:
"We ourselves hardly believe that
we would bo Interested In the pur
chase ot tho bonds tor the reason
or the stressed valuation . . .
and this Usuo In Itself would consti
tute an Indebtedness of over 30 per
cent, which wo bollevo would bo so
large thut It would provent our be
ing able to dlktrTnute the securities
lo our clients who aro very rejudlclal
against a oily having an Indebtedness
ot ovr ten per cent."
TURKS REPORT REPULSE
OF WEAK ATTACK
' i
rONSTANTINOI'Lt:, Aim. 27. An
official statement Kmed hero snvs:
"Wreak hostile forces which nttiick
cd our left wing ul Scddul Itiilir were
icpiiUed, Othoiwifo (here is no
chiingc,"
T. II. Wlllco will opeipl between
$100,000 ami $lo0,000 on a country
homo In Portland.
KT
POUTIjAN'I),
iii:m:.s"s ham.
oitcco.v
Diocesan Iloardlug and Day School
(or girls under tho enro ot The Sis
ters or St, John llaptlst. Korty-Sov
enlh year begins Sept, IB. For cnt
aloguo address, The Sister KiiHrU)r.
ClttQkumas oounty abuuduns inaoa
daiii roudis ntul will build hard-sur-
(Ar '
face nci
ereafler.
EGGS 30c
A J cur ago Uggs were belling (or
20o per doxen Today they nro sell
ing ut 30c. What will bo tho price
thrco montliB hence. With wheat
selling nt K0e per bushel and other
feeds belling much less than a year
ago. r
Why not have soma laying pullets
for tho winter. Wo have them for
sale.
Mcdford PouItry&EggCo.
Phono SHit
ycr: rr. n
belmont School
(For Boys)
21 milts south of 5n Frsnclsco
Wo think Ih.l ii,, a oar boj.
ihAarbtrul irtuu uil iurcr4iMtMLr.
arTua4liuii in.tltuuaaa lhla4mHoa
rwllSot ul .iuuus.ii.j (u ran It at
ur r.Ulor u i l. HiMutl Tb KuwHiiIM
laslitvl. af T(aft.uotf, aai Yl. ba.a4
tauldarittttraiHiUMBi(MlMfr. Iff a4 for
bMitiruHr UU.tr.iol rul-. tkh (tt,
o mi, wr rM i4m f i. .plril rr
o. ulth aftMul bvtadu rqiupmrat a4 lu
4llrvirkiMla u tkix bo.r cm
nulla WW lli. fu. nt, ..sSjU.mLwi.
W.T.RlD,Uia4Uuur So jy.H.lwMljCl.
V
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VVV
J1
SATURDAY
Is Bargain Day
AT
WAISTS
100 fine Lingerie
Waists, up to $2.50
values, Saturday, en.,
98c
MANN'S
THE WOMEN'S STORE
Central Ave. Near P. O.
PETTICOATS
Colored Silk
coats, good values at
$4, Saturday, each,
98c
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES MUST GO-JUST 50 LEFT SELLING
BELOW COST
$5.00 Drosses $1,98
All this season's styles,
good colors and sizes, up
to $5 values, ( i QQ
Saturday. .... $JLyO
$8.00 Dresses $2.98
Heautil'ul styles and mate
rials, fast colors, up to $8
values, now fflJ QQ
$10 Dresses $3.98
NTew this season, but must
be sold, up to $10 values,
Saturday,
each....
.. $3.98
BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S DRES SES
JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL W EAR
Children's Clingham
Dresses, last colors, ages G
to 14, values up to $1.00,
sale price, " A Q
each TCO-'
Children's Dresses, all this
season's styles, aires (5 to
14, values np to $1.2."), this
fSiue, each,
bit
69c
Children's School Dresses,
all good styles, fast colors,
up to $1.50 values, this
sale, eacii,
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98c 4
Clark 'sO.N.T.
Spool Cotton...
NOTION BARGAINS
25c
i Snap Fasteners, all 1
sizes, doz O
2c
v
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r
t I
i
If
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learning Cotton,
all colors, ball
Crochet Cotton, all Q
sizes and colors, ball J t-
Luster Cotton, all
colors, ball
Sanitol Talcum,
25c cans, each.
Colgate's 10c
Soap, now, bar
4c
9c
6c
DOMESTIC BARGAINS!
r
f
liest Dress Prints,
Saturday, yard
3(J-inch Fine Cam
brie, special, yd...
25c '4
UNDERWEAR
BARGAINS X
Women's 75e Union Suits, V
snccinl y r !
bV c
Women's 15c
Vests, special ea.
T?i n Women's Vests,
1 JWA2C I 20c cpiality, each
XK;X:
Fruit or tho
Loom Muslin, yd.
Hest Colored
Oilcloth, yd
Good nieached
Sheets
5c
..9c
10c
19c
39c
Cood
Slips,
each
each
Blenched Pillow
HOSIERY BARGAINS
Boys' Heavy
School Hose, pr.
Women's White
Silk Hose, pair...
Women's Black Hose. 25c i
vnlnno it,,,, M.:.. Vsk mm m .t.
...... Id, jlt.1 i'llll,
at
15c
25c I
i
&
llct
11
Itt 5.
y