Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 13

CURB ISSUES REACT 10 CREDIT STATUS Prospect of Gain in Brokers’ Loans Resuilts in Losses. BY WILLIAM F. HAFFERNAN. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 24.—Confront- ed with the prospect of another in- crease in brokers' loans in today's Fed- reserve statements, traders showed a disposition to liquidate speculative holdings in the curb market. The re- sult was a reactionary tendency, but there was no evidence of the possi- bility of a wide-open break. Public utility issues were again heav- ily dealt in, but much of the enthusiasm which accompanied operations for the rise early in the week was lacking. American Super Power issues held firm for a time, but subsequently reacted. Class “A” and “B" stockholders have been offered the right to purchase from the company its holding of United Cor- poration common stock at $25 a share in the ratio of one common share of | United for each two shares of American Super Power held. American Light & Traction in its recent upturn appeared to have dis- counted the placing of the stock on an annual 9 per cent basis. Electric Bond & Share Securities was off more than 5 points at intervals and United Gas Improvement lost over 2 points. The prominent mining stocks felt the effect of realizing. At the same time low-priced members of the group were bid up sharply. Falcon Lead opened 6 points higher on a block of 35,000 shares and subsequently established a | new high for the year above 50. San ‘Toy Mining and First National Copper were actively dealt in at higher levels. American & British . Continental stock was admitted to trading. After opening at 20 the price fluctuated .from 211, to 197, RAIL CASE AFFECTS SECURITIES MARKET Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 24—The deci- sion of the United States Supreme Court in the St. Louis & O'Fallon Rail- road valuation case and that of the Interstate Commerce Commission with Tespect to the application to merge the Northern Pacific and the Great North- €rn lipes are the two factors that at prkgsenv. overhang the market for secu- Tities. Railroad lawyers today expressed the ©pinion that there might be a decision by the Supreme Court in the O'Fallon case before the Easter recess. It is un- derstood that considerable pressure has been brought to bear in favor of an early decision, and that, although briefs were only submitted a few weeks ago, 8 declaration by the court in this nota- ble case may come in March or April. Wall Street at the same time has taken the view that there may not be 8 clear-cut decision and that the whole guestion of valuation will have to be fought over again in the courts. There- fore, it argues, a technically unfavor- mble decision would not be a surprise and would be to some extent discounted in its effect on the prices of railroad stocks, However, the reaction of the market to such a decision would depend Vvery largely on the price level at whicin railrond shares stood on the day of the announcement. Recently the average has been at a new high for the present movement. Intimations were given two months Bgo that the Interstate Commerce Com- mission would be ready with its opinion in the Northern Consolidat case 'some time in March. All of the testi- fupny was handed in before the end of the year and it has been since reviewed by members of the commission. Lately there has been a rumor that the com- mission might postpone action in this case until Commissioner Parker com- his proposed new consolidation As this would require a year or two to develop, it is not believed that so urgent a matter as a settlement of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern situations would be delayed that long. It is nearly two years since the plan bf unification of the Northern lines was + proposed and the deposit of securities solicited. Many of those who deposited Lheir stock are becoming impatient over the delay, especially as there has been such a wide spread between the price of the certificates of deposit and the undeposited stock. It is also felt that the dividend on Great Northern stock, and possibly on Northern Pacific stock, might be in- creased from 5 per cent to 6 per cent it these stocks were not tied up together in a consolidation plan whose merits have still to be determined by the In- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 1929.° NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office Following is a list of stocks and bonds | (r:édod in on the New York Curb Market today: INDUSTRIALS. coistic Prod 7 Allied Pack . 3 Allicd A mer Br Bov El F. m Brit & Cont 2Am Com ‘Alco vie 4Am Com Alco rts wi w P A mid rts Stores 3 Bo 67 Bklvn Citv R R 1Budd Mig 5ol 4 Copel Prod A. 37 Curtis Flying Serv.. iy Deere & Co.... Durant’ Moto; 9 Indap P&L 55 A 10 Inv Equity 5s A 91% 997 . 105 104 5 Neisner Bros R 13 834 s | adva " ay's carl terstate Commerce Commission. _ Baltimore Markets Bpeclal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., January 24—Po- tatoes, white, 100 pounds, ~1.00a1.25; *sweet potatoes, barrel, 1.50a3.25; yams, barrel, 2.25a3.50; bushel, 1.00al1.75; beets, 100, 4.00a6.00; beans, bushel, 4.0026.50; Brussel sprouts, quart, 1215a 25; cabbage, hamper, 1.25a2.50; carrots, 100, 4.00a6.00. Celery—Crate, 1.50a3.25; cauliflower, crate, 1.50a2.00; eggplants, crate, 5.00a 8.00; kale, barrel, 1.50a1.75; lettuce, hamper, 1.00a1.75; onions, 100 pounds, 1.50a4.50; oyster plants, 100, 7.00a10.00; parsnips, basket, 60a75; peas, crate, 5.00 a5.25; peppers, crate, 4.00a6.00; spinach, bushel, 60a1.00; tomatoes, crate, 75a 2.50; turnips, basket, 40a50; Savoy cabbage, bushel, 75a1.00; apples, bushel, 75a2.00; cranberries, half barrel, 9.00a 10.00; grapefruit, box, 2.00a3.50; tan- gerines, per half strap, 150a2.50; or- anges, box, 250a4.00; strawberries, quart, 50a55. Dairy Market. Poultry, alive—Young turkeys, pound, 35a40; old, 25a30; Spring chickens, 33a 38; small and poor, 20; old hens, 20a30; Leghorns, 20a26; capons, 33ad8; old roosters, 17a18; ducks, 20a30; geese, 18a 26; guinea fowls, each, 40a80; pigeons, 30. Poultry, dressed—Turkeys, young, pound, 30a40; old, 25a30; chickens, young, 30a35; old and mixed, 25a30; capons, 34a42; old roosters, 18a 20; ducks, 25230; geese, 20a26. Eggs—Receipts, 904 cases; native and nearby firsts, free cases, 36; current re- ceipts, 30a35. Butter—Good to fancy creamery, pound, 45a49; prints, 49a51; blocks, 48a 50; ladles, 34a38; store packed, 28; process butter, 41a42. Hay and Grain Prices. ‘Wheat—No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, Bpot, 1.36; January delivery, 1.36. Corn—No. 2 export, January delivery, 1.08; No. 2 yellow, domestic, spot, 1.12a 1.13; cob corn, 5.50. Oats—No. 2 white, domestic, spot, 61a 62; No. 2 white, domestic, spot, 59260. . Rye—Nearby, 1.10a1.20. Hay—Receipts, none. While hay is arriving here in limited quantities only, it s more than ample for the demand, which is being supplied, mostly by truck, from nearby points, few carloads being received. There is not enough business passing to establish prices on the various kinds on merit at a range of 17.00219.00 per ton of timothy or clover hay. Straw—No. 1 wheat, 11.00a12.00 per ton; No. 1 oat, 12.00a13.00 per ton. . (NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, January 24 (Special).— New York bank clearings, $1,625,000,- Motor_ L Bond&Sh Sec | Invest Tne 10 Hall Printing 2 Hart _Parr. . 1 Hart Parr_pfd A 6 Haygart _ Corp len_Chem . Bros vic..... 4 Keystone _Aircraii 5 Lake Super C. ... 2 Lakey Found ‘& M 5 Leh Coal & N 71 Libb_Owens Sh GI.. SLIL Bros........ 1 Manning Bow A.." 86 Marconi Intl Mar.. 4 Lond'B. zzzz_" iacara Shares. S| ichols ‘& Shep. iles Bem Pnd r Amer Avi North Am Utility Sec. ortheastern Pow.... rth, W EREE s i s en 227222 0 51 2! » 8, Q2! Q™ Penney & Co...” 404 op Lt & Po Cor A 49 3 it 23, FRERTTY i public “Brass Repub Brass A pid 1179 & Hdwe n 12 ected Industr Inc 25% Select, Ind Inc prd. ne .. BEBuroronnosaosabimswss 10134 1702 334 2 1114 1 335 534 45% 1 2% 694 s Am 6 Transcon Air Trsp . 44 Trans Lux D L 18 Winter B J.. 17 Zenith Radio 8 Zonite .. Sales in MINING STOCKS. ‘hundreds. 270 Am’ Con M cla_ Min 14 Hud Bay Min' & Sm. 21 90 Kenn Gop n 12 Mason ~Valley Min Co Can. ¥ 7 New Cornelia 423 1947 23 Wendon Cop Sales in hundreds. Synd Mo Kansas Fipe Line 2 Mount Prod.. B0 000; New York bank balances, $188,- 000,000; New York Federal Reserve credit balances, $121,000,000, Pantepec Oil Pvan _Con. Salt Ck Prod. B 097, 991, 2 0944 1 30 SY4 Sipali R ST R RS 1114 330 5% 5 Ner Orl Pub Seiv. . 10N Y P &L4bas | 20 Ohto Pow 5D 16 Uni StI W 6 xd—Ex-dividend, wi—When issued. n—New. WW—With warrants. GOVERNOR OF HAWAII NOT CANDIDATE, HE SAYS Although Term Lasts Until July 5, He Will Resign March 4, He Announces. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, January 24.—Gov. Wal= lace R, Farrington said yesterday: “I am not a candidate for reappoint- ment as Governor of Hawail.” He added that although his term will expire July 5 he would follow the cus- tom among executive officers and tender his resignation .to the . new . President, Herbert Hoover, March 4. The governor's statement was brought out by a report that he would resign and retire to private life. 62/a 633 324 3 6914 324 8v, 9% 3015 2 423 19415 19410 325 32113 3211 841, "841> 811 INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS. i 2512 18344 1 28 8 32% e 229 20 3015 2 17475 1721 1727 3915 3812 39 transportation. 14th Street at R Sales R. McReynolds & Son 1423.25-27 L St. Decatur 686 % 2513 Gt 2ta 414 | purchases. 'COTTON PRICES FIRM | IN EARLY TRADlNGl 1 ‘Overnight Buying Orders Advance : Prices at Opening of | Market. | | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 24—The cot- |ton market opened steady today at an ice of 9 points to a decline of 4 There was some covering b shorts. The recovery from yes 3 decline also brought in *| some’ overnight buying orders, partic- | y in the old crop months. . e advance met considerable realiz- also seemed to be some thern sclling and after the initial d been supplied, prices turned easier. By the end of the first | half hour March was selling_arpund 212006, and July 19.70, or 2 to 5 points t lower. Private cables said continental and * | Bombay_buying have absorbed realizing {in the Liverpool market and reported | further cloth buying for China | Manchester. \BANKING CAPITAL CENTER REMAINS IN NEW YORK Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 24—Banking capital continues to be concentrated in New York. At the end of 1928, of the 10 largest banks in the United States, | 8 were in New York, 1 in Chicago and 1 in San Francisco. "y Of the 50 largest banks in the United States, 22 were in New York.and the rest were scattered as follows: San Francisco, 5; Chicago, 4; Cleve- land and Boston, 3 each; Los Angeles, % | Detroit, Buffalo and ‘Pittsburgh, 2 each; | Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Providence, | St. Louis and Newark, 1 each. Still, the banking capital of the 100 ‘!z\r t banks in the United States com- | bined is less than one-third of the cap- ital of the American Telephone & Tel- egraph Co., to mention only one of the eleven corporations in the United States and Canada each with a capital of more than one billion dollars. . | points. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 24.—L. L. Jay, president of the American Department Stores Corporation, says the average family income today is $3,150, of which almost one-half is expended in retail The average retail pur- chase annually per person is $366. Of urban retail sales, Mr. Jay says that 36 per cent of them are made by de- partment stores; grocery stores . next with 25 per cent and furniture third, with 7 per cent. Dealers in men's clothing get 5 per cent of the urban retail trade, while women's wear had 3 per cent. The retail sale of candy in the cities is still ahecad of tobacco, with a total of 3.1 per cent of all sales, as against 1.6 per cent for tobacco. New Bond Issues Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, January 24—An issue of $4,320,000 Cook County, Ill, road and bridge 4 per cent bonds, series “V,” maturing $240,000 annually, June 1, 1930, to 1947, is being marketed today by Halsey, Stuart & Co., and the Na- Co. The honds are priced to yield from 4.10 to 4.40 per cent. Rail Order Is Placed. NEW_ YORK, January 24 (#).-—The Nickel Plate Railroad has ordered 5,700 tons of rails from the Carnegie Steel Co., the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, the Inland Steel Co., Chicago, and the Illinois Steel Co. —_—— Compulsory retirement of public ofi- cials at the age of 65 is being adopted by cities of Scotland. |WHEAT IS LOWER in | PER PERSON SET AT $366 ON INITIAL SALES Reports of Big Increases in Avail- able Stocks Cause Early Slump. - = By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, January 24.— Influenced by announcement of big ingreases of world's available stocks of wheat and by bearish Canadian crop estimates, wheat prices averaged lower early to- day. World supply increases in Decem- b were shown to be about double those of a year previous. Opening % to 1% off, wheat later held near to the | initial range. Corn and oats were easier | also, with corn !; to “§ down, but sub- sequently slowly rallied. Provisions in~ | clined upward. | General selling of wheat developed at times today, owing largely to the fact that authoritative fi on world stocks totaling 564 000 bushels | showed that during December an in- crease of 105,675:000 bushels had taken | place compared with 52,550,000 bushels increase for the corresponding time the year before. The gain was chiefly in Canada and Australia. Emphasizing the bearish effect of figures today on world stocks of wheat, the Canadian government report i sued last night indicated a material up- ward revision, placing the total Cana- dian yield of wheat 40,000,000 bushels in excess of previous official returns. The revisod official figures, however, ‘were more or less discounted by the fact that they are now about in line with grain dealers’ estimates made publjc well in advance of the government re- port. PARIS BOURSE PRICES. PARIS, January 24 (P).—Prices were strong on the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes, 70 francs 10 centimes. Five per cent loan, 98 francs 65 _centimes, xchange on London, 124 francs 9 centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 5373 centimes. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET CHICAGO, January 24 (#) (United States Department of Agriculture).— Hogs—Receipts, 38,000 head; opening 25a35 higher; very slo late sales mostly steady; top, 10.15; similar kinds later at 9.85; a number of bids 10a20 lower: butchers, medium to choice, 250-300 pounds, 9.60a10.10; 200-250 pounds, 9.60a10.15; 160-200 pounds, 9.60210.15; 130-160 pounds, 9.00a10.00; packing sows, 8.75a9.35; pigs, medium to choice, 90-130 pounds, 7.7529.25. Cattle—Receipts, 5,500 head; calves, receipts, 3,000 head; better grade fat steers strong to 25 higher; others steady to strong; slow market on fat cows and heavy heifers; active and firmer on cut- ters and common cows; best steers, 14.10; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1,300-1,500 pounds, 13.00a15.2 1,100-1,300 pounds, 14.00a15.75; 950~ 1,100 pounds, 13.00a16.00; common and medium, 850 pounds up, 9.50a13.00; fed yearlings, good and choice, 750-950 s, 13.00a16.00. good and choice, 850 pounds down, 11.50218.50; common and medium, 8.50a11.50. Cows, good and choice, 8.25 0.75; common and medium, 7.00a8.2! low cutter and cutter, 6.0027.00. Bulls, good and choice (beef). 9.50a11.50: cut- ter to medium, 7.75a9.75. Vealers (milk-fed), good and choice, 14.00217.00; medium, 13.00a14.00; cull and common, 8.00a13.00. Stocker and feeder steers, | good and choice (all weights), 10.50a {11.75; common and medium, 8.25a10.50. Sheep—Receipts, 9.000 head; opening | steady to strong with Wednesday's close. bulk of fat lambs, 16.75a17.00; early top, 17.15; top ewes, 10.50; feeding lambs, 18,00215.50. Lambs, good and choice, 92 pounds down, 16.25a17.35; - medium. 14.75a16.2: cull and common, 10.75a | 1475, Ewes, medium to choice, 150 pounds down, 8.25a10.65; cull and com- mon, 4.00a8.75. Feeder lambs, good and choice, 14.50a16.00. SILVER QUOTATIONS. NEW_ YORK, January 24 (#)—Bar silver, 5612; Mexican dollars, 42% corporated in Delaware, it was learned today. to $3485—1%, 1, 2%, 3% tons 1-ton Panel (Illustrated) $1450 pricesf. 0. b.factory Business Approves! By the widespread use of Studebaker Delivery Cars, the business world pays increasing tribute to Studebaker engineering genius. Outstanding in design and construction, Studebaker De- livery Cars possess splendid appearance, great loading capacity, excess power, ease of control and exceptional economy of operation. They worthily uphold Stude- baker’s 77-year-old reputation for building quality JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. Maintenance Kansas Ave. and Upshur St. Columbia 427 1423-25.27 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 Potomac 1631 Sales Kendrick & Shreve Connecticut at R Potomac 234 TOBACCO PRICES GAIN AS SEASON ADVANCES Ey the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, January 24.— Prices on a number of types of tobacco tend to improve as the marketing sea- | son advances and the season average ¢ is expected to be but little below that of the 1927 crops, according to infor- mation from the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. In reporting for the country as a| vhole, department officials said there | an increased production of prac- tically all types of tobacco during the past season as compared with the 1927 crop and that the better quality of | most types is yielding somewhat better prices than in 1927. Fire-cured tobacco production was | estimated at 140,324,000 pounds, or | about the same as in 1927. Virginia dark fired, which was decreased in acreage and damaged by excessive rain- fall, was estimated in the Government report at 21,824,000 pounds, compared with 26,560,000 pounds in 1927. Clarks- ville and Hopkinsville were estimated at 82,300,000, compared with 63,000,000 | pounds a year ago, and Paducah, 30,- | 700,000 pounds as compared with 18 000,000 pounds in 1927. Both type: the report said, suffered from frost damage and early season weather dam- age. “Henderson fire-cured was estimated | at 5,500,000 pounds, compared with 4,- 200,000 pounds in 1927. The quality of fire-cured tobacco in general was re- ported to be below that of the 1927 crop. New Exchange Listings. NEW YORK, January 24 ().—Forty- four securities, chiefly new or additional issues for mergers or corporate expan- sion, have been admitted to trading in the New York Stock Exchange, a record number to be listed at one time. Sugar Firm Incorporated. NEW YORK, January 24 (#).—The Spreckels Sugar Corporation, with cap- italization of $20,000,000 of $100 par preferred stock and 330,000 shares of no par common stock, has been in- 13 Commodity Notes Fruit. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., January 24.— of 1,000,000 since September estimates. Storm damage was not so serious as ' ed. Vegetables. CHULA VISTA, Calif. —Chula Vista celery is moving at the rate of 15 to 20 carloads daily, and will reach its peak around February 10. Shipments from the San Joaquin Valley are near- ing their close after a successful season. Airplanes. DETROIT.—With snow covering most of the landing fields in this section many of the airplanes in operation here have changed landing wheels for skii Others are experimenting with a com- bination of skiis and wheels Cement. COPLEY, Pa.—The cement industry in this section is picking up in antici- | pation of the Spring demand for road and highway work. conditions in general are improving. Dairy Products. CHICAGO.—Settlement of the milk strike in the Chicago area brought a sharp advance in butter prices on the Mercantile Exchange. Advances amounted to over $160 a car. Pottery. EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio.—For the first time in history both employers and operatives in the pottery industry of this section have joined together to bring about an increase in the tariff on ceramic products to safeguard the | domestic market against foreign com- petition. Copper Sales Are Heavy. Heavy sales of copper on both foreign and domestic accounts has featured the metal markets in the past week, re- sulting in an advance in price to 17 cents, Engineering and Mining Journal The Atlas plant | has_resumed productions and working | REDUCTION IN ACREAGE MAY BE URGED IN REPORT The annual Agricultural Outlook re- port, which will be released by the De- Florida’s citrus fruit crop this year will | partment of Agriculture on Monday, be about 20,600,000 boxes, .an increase | January 28, is expected to recommend a general reduction in commercial acreage of most vegetables and some | fruits, to restore farm prices to a more ‘fm‘ornhh‘ basis. Growers throughout \lh!' United States will be interested to read the report in detail. Its several | parts apply to all the important farm product ring the past week potato prices cld their recent gains; onions but cabbage regis- | tered Sweet. potatoes showed practi no change, though carlot movement of that product de- creased about one-fourth. A slight downward tendency was observed in wholesale prices of spinach, tomatoes and lettuce. elery markets held firm; shipments of Florida celery were rapid- |1¥ increasing. Carlot movement of 22 important fruits and vegetables still totaled about 16,200 cars for the week. Shipments exceeded last January's corresponding record by 3.000 ca: ecause of heavier output of apples, oranges, grapefruit, T d potatoes. Apple to 1,090 cars d 855 from the East. Though orange shipments drop- ped 20 per c to a total of 2,200 cars, they were still twice as heavy as a year ago. Most of the decrease the past week was in California. The ket supply of green peas was almost exclusively from Mexico. About 25 cars of peas, arrived from that colin- try, compared with 63 during the same time last season. Recent reports in- dicate that 63,500 acres on the Mexican West Coast were planted to vegetables this season, or about 2,000 more than last year. Most of the gain is in toma- to acreage in the Sinaloa Valley, where about five-sixths of the tomatoes are grown. The large acreage of peas is almost entirely in the Sonora district. Local estimates are for 7,000 to 8,000 cars of vegetables from Western Mexico this season. |ad U. §. TREASURY RECEIPTS. Treasury receipts, January 22, were reports. Lead and zinc have been quiet at unchanged pric $4.882,808.70; expenditures, $6,864,« 108.88; balance, $140, 7 Fhe Moele dagy Capping the Climax of Clearance Suits—Fashion Park, Charter House and Mode. Overcoats—Fashion Park, Richard Austin (London) and lode. Top Coats—Fashion Park, Richard Austin and Mode. —intoc one big group—from which you may take your selection. Suits that sold up to $80 Overcoats that sold up to $90 Top Coats that sold up to $75 At these prices, of course, alterations can only be made at cost. Don’t Overlook These Haberdashery Opportunities The famous makes which we control—and which you can buy now far below the regular prices. Shirts $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75 fancy madras, percale, etc., with separate col- lars to match, collars attached and $159 neckband ..... 3 for $4.50 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 fine fancy madras, etc., with separate collars and collars at- $215 tacheds coio. o 3 for $6.00 . $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 finest madras with pleated and plain bosoms and negligee; with separate collars to 53,15 matele oo.c 0. 3 for $9.00 $6.50 and $7.50 finest silk mixtures, with col- lars attached. Only a small $3.95 lat:e. - 3 for $11.00 $8.75, $10.00 and $12.00 high-grade silks —radium, jacquard, etc., with separate collars to $595 match .... 3 for $17.00 $2.50 imported Eng- lish broadcloths; white and plain shades with collars attached $1_89 and neckband. . 3 for $5.00 Fine COCOON broadcloth, in white only, collars at- $2.95 tached or neck- handioo.oo. e 3 for §8.50 Mufflers $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 crepe silk, with embroidered $2.85 figures, plaids, Eesias s Tauae Neckwear $100 Cut 59c Silk Cravats. . 3 for $1.65 $1.50 Cut 95C Silk Cravats. . 3 for $2.50 $2 and $2.50 Cut Silk $§1.29 Cravatsi. ..... 1 3 3 for $3.50 $3.50, $4 and $5 Cut Silk $229 Cravats ii.ivs 3 for $6.50 $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Knitted. Silk Jacquard pat- $1.79 3 for §5.00 Lounging Robes $11.00 and $13.50 brocaded $8.75 robesh, .. $1500 and $16.50 brocaded $12,75 robes $25 to $35 silk -lined § 5 robes e 21 $40, $45 & $30 sillc-lined $39.75 xabesdso i $65, $75 & $100 silk- $49,75 lined robes . Fancy Vests $7.50 to $10 fancy street $2.9S vests ... Hats $5.00 to $7.00 Mode soft hats—just $2,9S a’ small lot.... $1000 and $12.00 Henry Heath (English) soft hats—just $5.95 a small lot.... Gloves Lot $4.50 Mark Cross Buck- 3329 skin Gloves... Hosiery All wool, silk and wool hosiery—both im- ported and domestic makes. 79¢ $1.00 and 3 for $2.25 $1.50 hose. $2.00 and $7.29 $2.50 hose.... 1 3 for $3.75 $3, $3.50 and 29 $4 hose....... $2 3 for $6.50 Handker- chiefs $2.50 imported Eng- lish foulard sport handker- 3139 chiefs . . Pajamas $2.00 and $2.50 pa- jamas, plain shades and fancy pat- $1_59 terns ..... 3 for $1.50 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 pajamas, soi- sette and plain $2_29 Weaves ...... 3 for $6.00 $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 pa- jamas; including im- portations from Welsh Margetson of 53_95 London ... Underwear $1.50 and $2 ath- letic union 89C suisd. . lade. 3 for $2.50 $1.50 Rocking Chair rayon athletic 89c underwear ... 3 for $2.50 The Mode—F at Eleventh Elwenthe A