The evening world. Newspaper, November 15, 1906, Page 15

Your, Honor 1 cant = ti CHOATE ARGUES (STOCKS ACTIVE IN MIXED. MARKET St. Paul, Union and Southern Pacific and Rock Island Were Leaders, FOR DEFENSE IN REBATE CASES Blames “Muckrakers” for Law Making Rebating a Crime. The United States Circult Court was crowded to-day when the case of the New. York Central Railroad, charged with having granted —rebatesto—the Sugar Trust, was called. Among the apectators wore many prominent law- yers, ax well as students of inw, who came to hear the argument ef former Ambassador Choate Choate wal to, eppunr and argue-the Point rated yesterday, that, the Fikins eet was not retroactive, and ao tt did - not cover the acts charged ‘against the Central, his point was to hs the, defense of th Sugar Trust, by MPaich Mr, Choate was retaines, and Pudge Holt wan asked to hear him be- fore passing on thé: construction of the law fn the Mr. Chos ye been raised tn eons, Ke: ugar Trust, was early on hand. He said he had been retained to a demurrer on the same point Western falzo charged with re: ‘Transit Company, ating. and asked that his argument of to-day. be ver 1 to be consid- lative to that demurr: s Tot ges Cited’ States #on-objected. Aunten el. for the Central, said a oO the construction of the Elkina act must be met seoner or | and he District-Attorney Ghougnt tt -better—to—thress_it all our]! ROW. Jury Stays to Hear.- The Jury Holt_satd HOt courre te remdin a may do 80." Not a single juror left the box, all Deing anxious evidently to hear the Salebrated advocate. Mr. Choate went into the history: of the Elkins Jaw and prior laws reiating to common carriers. “We never really know, Jawyers or {ydges;* said Mr. Choate, twhat a law really means until the Sup: uurt of the United States has spoken. Not a Crime, Then. Mr. Choate sald the practice of re- | ating, or fréating lesder_rates,- was | not lookea upon as a criminal offense It turned out, however, Mr, eaid, that there were many Corporations {hat were mo evading. the state C «han the themsn.ves powerful were subjected to the denunciation of the Chief Lxeoutlve Of the land and of Congress. It had even grown to @ point, sald Mr. Choate, that members of the legal easton Were subject to. pubsc condemnation When they afforded powerful corpara- was rejeased, but Judge ¥ of the jury desire Choate the: either as tiona auch protection as they were jaw-| } wuUved to. AP Sccnuss of all this’ he eat id, “came the passage of the Elkins act Under the Jatter enactment I do not ow any—of 4, po_matter who escape ‘punishment under that act if we gete package by ex preas and pay q penny more than the rate we may be cnprisoned, but hap- —pily_that uct does not entec into this discussion. “The — 13 minal penalty Invoked upon the NB as well ae the. fri from Congress we c. jer find jn this 3 Law Not Retroactive. Tho lawyer then read the Elkins act wend. dectat snippeca. whos, hg represetond, aid- tr W, #8¥Ge to the silipment of sugar through Uiree separ- ate companies to the West and a cer- tain portion of the rate (pall was re- funded. These siipments, he sald, were Sanade Ti Mie fatter part of the mummer wid compteted tothe passage. in 163, made apne ins act plainly reads‘ te That mei H4—the_shipper law a form bis business to the meaning of the Iuw, It does not req a lawyer Congress in 34 -Uiorougal was pasned not lawyers. Pacte wile to understand this # tended that laymen- she understand this taw. 1 forthe benefit of laymen: “This Taw makes ctim! were not eriminal six months if the Diatrict-Attorney’s construction fs_correct. Congress certainly hada right to regulate commerce, but there Bre pights of citizens that even Con- Tess cannot interfere with.” Judge pointed out there were fro other paragraphs of the Elling act tn which “eahall be Beh aed a F-eot Qileeations named i the indictment: ‘One paragraph relited. plainly Tegal obacrrance of the nubliabed pated tule or rate tariff. Thera lind bean, gata t, a wilful failure upon the of the’ carrier In the present caso ax the act demanded, ite aT: Lat eke pata_he. construed the law “to mean that the payment of rebates beousht it within the meaning of the ‘Elkins act, there was sures part’ tiee-te-wend tho case (0 the jury jie havent made it clear to i Fiae do oserved aeith on Beliberation. a Tm y then Tam wrong and my overrule your motion to dismi: tho indictment, gentlomen.” said Judi Holt, ‘and Mr, mence your argument to t ir, Choate looked about the Foon, Rodaed £5 ® fow friends and gat down where eo could listen, —_.___ SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY, Sun rises, 6.40/Sun sets. 4.64|Moon rises, 5.37 Teun Water, Low Water, ase WS TOS Randy Mook G3) Oe Soe ars ‘alana 6,89 38 Mell’ Gate: Baa 833 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIV a rawr cs SERVED PAdadamhie Bat Permoniy Nagoochpe ,. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DUE TO-DAY. Iodure, Germanti Clara. Shields, Ho ae, ae Gibraltar, Naples, Hamburg. OUTGOING BTE STEAMSHIPS, SAILED TO-DAY, before, | also came the celebrated Hepburn) M | i i N | on | back. | * yielding ders bega. He placing closing moved up mind Support time, but that stock ened ‘at ‘The ma nating, In Rock 1 the prefe ou “Fuel BEAR P to: there was considerable unload S$? ing Induced by weak cables from Ltyer- Sp estoity the end,—as ftw pool. Firat prices were elght to nine | outl { five cheap ones, and you can; points lower, and_néter tho call the | take three years to pay the amount} tive positions suffered a further {if desired. bettoving on rather firm, the favorable bank statement fur- cher’ aasinting in, maintaining the recent Bea Wr ACbOUNTS INVITED Sheerfulnoss. Co: were dealt In ° 0 Plots: tress: while: Hons: alter cope: COFFEE Ginily: the heavy lines, advanced en weed I 1€S C Investment purchases, Foreleners fallen ompany tovbenetit by the tavorablo Paris Vices, “with the exception 8 It, | which were a shade t ta. against St.- Paul, the transcontinental » ed a general » Narthern + vanla aps and’ Amalgamated Coppe and {rrecular, red Texas too Gol! South, Beat pt the opening of the The market was showing signs with sympathy when & appear nto polis “The balance of the lst also with Vigorously, was offered the evide and Southe! 1 St of moyen: pr lt he = A ee ene yards around Wllamaburg, sub-letting; smnoon and) prices all’ went, low them to téamsters and making a wood) most of the’ pressure d|'proft, Logeman-had a good hay and againat St. Paul, the Harriman stc wraln-badiners, renting from Doyle. | ket oh ks >RESSURE FORGES COTTON DOWN, Despite general raina and tm tempermtures through the eastern belt the professional for short gcount after Wie erart Saoving=t muarket—had gone | element that—the- high enough for the present. ing prices were: ; ite torte ii; Decunber, 2.85" tq. 88 Senay gaye “ind Apia, laa bid , « ' Peet ar EP NI ios: June,” 10:19 to 10:3) 3h; 0. 10 if in oa Breet Wee Are net-cheap pianos, but in propo! a bar, 30:40 —to- ecember, Load Ge ils, January, 1048 to 10.14; Feb: tion. to. their long. life, power of | ruary, 10.2% to 3034; March, ibm to} Staying in tune and-fine-tone-qual- 40-25;-April. 10.29 to 1031; May, 102 tol ity the prices are VERY LOW. H to 16.85; July, 10.40 wo] EY prices Hoa cone z if We make a specialty of used Se ETTT Piancs-of-GOOD-MAKES.— Prices WHEAT STEADY, WHILE from $125 up. Renting, Exchang-} CORN MAKES GAINS. Wheat opened barely steady to-day at slight declines, rallies but was bullish news. early selling was In Decomber way ora Was steady at an advaice, { Y 6: + | Bronkiyn Uranch, powany ¥raneh, ine ices ‘were: Wheat | = = i to 18% to_19; December, 74 to | | 74; July, 714. Corn-Bocem- | 10 46-8; May, 436-8; July, | Cork’s) <cloatne prices. were: | O ee a e Whedtsiny, (Site December, Ay be | bid. Com “January, BL I-2, nominal; Dee ad Moti May, 4 bid; mber, id, ia turday ai fonday, Chicago's closing prices were: Wheat HAGA eauepedeos EA ecomber, 741-2; May, 79-8 to, 79 1-2 by eplatided “tied uly, 781-8. Corn—November; 43 1-4 bid meienhons)Oraere ealleds Deember, 426-8 to 4234; May, 43 a4 July, 41-8 to 1-4. PI ° STOCKS RISE IN ° THE LONDON MARKET LONDON, Noy. 15.—Money good demand to-day and supplies were dar or, Discounts Prices on the Stock Exchange continued banter, Paul rallied from 1815+ Aine yamentay’e fe Pacific prox 111-3. and Pe: of Russians, 233.) 1,235, 237 anc and.239. 1250 Washington St. St. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY » NOVEMS E R15, 1906. FOUGHT A DUEL ~WITH CROWBAR AND PITCHFORK: Man with Crowbar Won, and Victim Dies in “Hospital. of the drive upperting or- mat stock. to 183 H4, Fi ing a duel in which one com- batent wielded a pitchfork and the other! a crowbar, John Doyle, of No. 331 Union| avenuc, Williamsburg, died to-day and George Logeman, of No. 234 Eleventh street, was held without bail, charged with homicide. . Doyle's skutl! ‘was fractured, aid Logeman bears the earn of wu Nerce Nght, | Doyle owned “numerous tables and} Reading and tn large de- Paul re, for a ein mt pent at noon. yl- endure light: Dut a. stignt The two met bast evening in the yard) Deside Doyle's home, and, after a ais-} cussion of trusiness affairs, becarhe tn-! volved tn a .nolsy wrangle in whidh| ries and counter charges passed, At of the quarrel, the hele! Logeman al-} grabbed a pitchfork and| tenant in face. Man's Kppearance to-day bears ou assertion. Hospital nded he found a compound fracture on that Doyle had the -sieuil fatunet to go A the night he point. ur tothe hosp't. ame dedrious Williamsburg day. Loge- BROKER SUSPENDED FOR SPLITTING FEES. Ed. Raynor Commnitted Offense Un- pardonable in Wall Street and Exchange Punishes Him, the one_of the on the Stock change, was suspengpd from member- wtp for four yearn by the Governors to-day. He has bi mit mur: mayhem, He didn't | tomers or go Into | the pubs nor arson, nor gtand larceny fall and his c fake bankrupiey or mistead by false advices. He committed a far more helnous| crime than any of these, He split com- missions with some of hin customers. | In other words, he did not take his) pound of Mesh. No offense approxi- mates this in Wall street, The severity of the sentence {s sald to have been intended as a note of warning to others, Raynor was caught with the goods and becomes the scape goat for a common practice on the Stock Exchange. ———————— $3,675 FOR CHURCH PEW. drian H. Mujier | Sons paid at fon Jast evening 33.975 for the pew The tate Frances—Jones—in—Graee broauway 4nd Leni. atrect, rf 2 FS 8 Mw % oe FETE [eter Fet+ette | t+] MH Fr +1 yo-gaie waa ordered by the New Yoric Lite Insurance and ‘Tru Company, executor Tha ground rent for the paw. OUR wire thei ae EES +h erisy jer Es ‘DU. yi “the very — Sons Anstrument possi- ble, particularly if your money is not too plentiful. A GOOD Piano 1s-cheap- thon ma riot Ke wana trea | me PEASE November, ing. Write for-catatogue. OPEN EVENINGS, PEASE PIANO CO., 128 West 42d St.,N.Y. p.distt followed by Most- of the In Dep't Stores at 35c. OUR‘ Regular Price 28c, SALE PRICE for three days, 5 tbe, delivered, Manhattan, Tirsax! 10 ley. 23 anion; 8 Tbs., TE A English Breakfast or Ceylon, regular 60c, “50c | 25c Brooklyn | aud was 100 miles. | i In | { Wore firm. COPS NOT LAUGHING Th tainly the beatingest cut-up that ever) weather—but that's their fault. AT BINGHAM’S JOKE. Police Force Has a Bad Day to Start Out in+ placing Helmets. hat there General Bingham ts cor- Yew Caps Re- wea. Ho just naturally must have his Joke about every blamed thing that comes up. Women’s $2.50 Felt Hats at 99c. Mam Prior: Fine French shades and various shapé: Samples—the entire prominent manufacturer. line Feit Hats in beautiful To-day, efter bik spry Man Friday, yoyng Mr. Waldo—the one that went to Europe onco-had shooed elgnt thotisand defenadiess policemen . out Into the rain and wnow, wearing thore fodiah_naw lida, Gen. Hingham _re- enived the press in his office, “Of course, a lot of thé men kicked,’ he maid, with the mont wa«kish gleam imaginale in thine menry blue eves. “They forgot to bring along thelr rain curtains, and so they had to go out and haptize thelr new caps jo the wet ‘The orly real complaint I've heard atrolman’a helmet fur- iH Tie CAN wee the New | Knee the rat night ¢ | from a toll feather in his cap.” lauyier on the part commonly known that a oltizen needing police he | Estate Ad, tip, But I've got a way of remedying alerts Where the Joke comes, dear reader, #0 don't ¢o asrny ) anid Gen ce wionate remedy every you. Bingham, “1 know that I'm going to policeman to wear a jong oe se The “above = stars’ 8 listeners. = toe pes The key to Fortune’s vaune ja|{2"!t% When more than eighty of thom World Real Acquire one to-day. hignity turets o¢ | Corvoraton Counsel Ellison has begun) th FIGHT IS BEGUN | ON ICE DEALERS. pproved he fe iH red by, the oftlce of the: Sealer: by the Bulllyian tated te Thay found that very’ few. icemen any ecato at all \ and that ‘howe who ather bacatee ley were: alma Kiva mort weight, whereas without scales “may. cheat bt Ja Ruess ance in a while There wore two counta against pany of Jamal in The first gun in @ campailgn that alnet ice dealers who use anort] t mighta wan fired in Long Intand City} in Justice James 3c: | were arraigned aign | American Ice LAughiin's Civil Court charged with viomUng an ordinanos, The law pro- vides tliat where merchandzé ts vend- ed on the atreets by wolgh or meas. the scalesor- greasures shall be ica, and a fine of $25 was ianlcted each case, Loula Walters, a Dromainnat ice denier of Far’ Rockaway was and mbout a. dozen Gthent =p to $15 each. The remainder cares wero adjourned. oe ure B’way at Gta Av. Diamonds and Gold Jewelry, “finest procurable. Single -spécimens | ‘in this great collection range in price up to $1,695.00. Three Special Groups of Handsome Coats for Women. Becond Floor, iE | $25. 74- BLACK. VELOUR COAT, 30-inches long, snug-fitting:; trimmed with silk; with Hercules braid and lined with Bray satin. 3 collariess n $22.74. SNUG-FITTING CO! cheviot; 50 jnches long throughout with blac ing*wear. shawl collar of peau de soie; satin. $19.74 BLACK BROADCLOTH COAT, full draping model, 50 inches long; collarless neck, full sleeves, satir ThA is an elaborately braided coat sultable® fi entire garment trimmed AT made of splendid quality panne hned ing throughout. r street or even- ' Men’s Winter-weight Overcoats | From $14.75 Fitth Fi splendid Coats you will find value-reasons for the thes emarkable __growt thatend, the rece growth of their output. other stores. For example, t sell-elsewhere—at $18.00 throughout thetine, will show equal or greater differences between the prices prevailing in other stores and the ruling dere, Need we remind you parisons 2 necessitating double spa | nt removal of tiie stocks of mets ap- Parel from the second floor to the fifth. Clothing manutacturers who rank among the fore- most in America supply our stocks, They supply other good clothing stores, but their product invariably commands much higher prices in Up to $42.50. Fs this Men's Clothing business—a ce for the department, We do not control t he Overcoats we sell at $14.75 / and $20.00, Comparisons, prices 1 that we welcome such com- $59.50—Natural muskrat lining, entire skins; collar of Per- , slan_lamb or black brook mink, — = $97.50—Natural muskrat lining, colar of-otter; with Persian lamb collar at $8' $74.50—Blended muskrat lining, entire skins; collar of Per- sian—tamty $82.50—Blended | aieebets lining, small skins; collar of Per- a — $112.50 Blended muskrat Persian txmb collar. $127.50—Natural_ muskrat 5 of natural mink; same coat with Persian lamb collar and facing, $134.50. . $144,50—Natural lamb, $199, 50-—Natural Alaska mink lining, selected Persian lamb collar; same coat -with natural $224.50—Natural French clyet lining, collar of selected seal otter. $74.50—Rainproof.Fur-lined Coats made of cravenetted cloth Mned with natural muskrat; Persian lamb collar and mink cuffs, Inexpensive Winter Clothing. Fifth In. addition to the Overcoats mentioned above, these Fifth Floor stocks embrace large assortments of Men's 'Heavy Ulsters, Fur ined Coats and Cardigan Jackets—very inexpensive, ‘Wool-lined Frieze Ulstors, Oxford Ul Timed with $a Inches long; each.....,.. Black Kersey Ulaters, lined rnkiesek ey Ich ne Southern, mink Heavy Cardigan Jackets. eee Luxurious Fur- Lined Overcoats For Men. Fitth Poor. Garments far above the avet- age because they are made by tailors and furriers who work together under the same i roof and are members of an or- ; ganization devoted to the pro- duction of Fur-lined Coats—and i only Fur-lined Coats, —— + Ordinarily such coats are made under conditions quite different. One: establishment—of-tailors turns out the fabric shells of the garments_while the fur tinings are put in by an entirely differ- ent concern, often located ina Rubber Footwear. On two Neos eee icks of First Qualit Rubber otwear for men, children. Comparisons eproye that our prices are match- Jessly low. On the Second Floor. Wamen's ses’ High and Low-cut and But- ton or Buckle / Misses’ and Children’s High-cut and Knee-length Boots. On the Fifth Floor. Men's and Boys’ High and Lew-cut Buckle Ar Hip- length and “Storm King’ Boo and High and Low-cut Rubbers. Special—Second Floor. Misses” Knee-tength Pebble Ler Rubber Boots, sizes {110 2,a pair........ $1.29 Children’ 1034, a pair... is. .. 98c We handle only Best Quality , Sizes. We to Rubbers. Beware of the ‘s elsewhere at 81,50, $2.00 and $2.50; our prices...94c $1.44 and $1.98 onds”" sold by many stores, PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO THE’ DISPLAY QF a the Gace sery oe Men's Blanket-Robes At ear rN : p) Prices Ranging From $4.48 to $10.48. c MSS Soft, warm, roomy Robes in handsome Jacquard pattern; all Winter Reefers For tailor finished. We buy the blankets direct from the manufacturers Boys of 5 to 16 Years. | and have the Robes made to our order. The regult—cost-lessening Recahd Floor, of one-fourth. : A new model—one ihat we! ! count” the most -popular~shown this season. Cut long, but not too long to bother the boy at play; service- able and dressy as well. The collection Includes garments made of frieze, chinchilla, cheviot and fancy mixtures—lined with flan- nels, serges and Venetians. The smatier-sizes button snugly to the neck. Prices $3,49 to $13.74. SPECIAL—Boys’ All Wool Frieze Reefers,in—nayvy—-or Oxford, lined with flannel; 6 to 12 year S, Sate ~~ $3,49- SPECIAL—=Boys'— Ait Wool Blue- Chinchilla Reefers, lined with Vene- tian or serge and finished. with gilt or -bone buttons; Sto 14 year sizes, $4.96 eet) different section of the city. Ifthe yood work the failar has done-suffers at the-hands-of the furrier the tailor never knows it. is new-coat-making or. ganization things are different. The workers co-operate, and when they complete a Coat the work is done to the liking of | | both tailor and-furrier, ‘With one exception noted, the | shells « of the garments _men- { tioned ed here are made of finest quality imported broadcloths. ‘All Perstgn lamb collars-are—| Leipzig-dyed. Boys’ Suits at $4.96 Worth $6.50. —One-of-the best Store-For-Little offer the boys this season: BLUE SU double-breasted, made of heavy serge or worsted cheviot; an_exceptionally well made Suit, the coat-euliong-with-vents in-the-b the knickerbockers fully lined, for boys of 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Overcoats at $4.96. Two models—one slightly form- utner box back; made of all-wool frieze In nayy, black or Ox- ford; stres for boys of 8 to 17 years, same—coat 9.50. lining, selected backs of skins; lining, selected’ dark backs; collar lining; collar of Perstan eastern otter collar, $199.80, Floor. $4 Inches long; each,........,,.$9.96 Imitation astrakhan; brook mink collar, A vee $12,84 with. plush; collar and facing rot brook pecieees G2N,74 +$2,68 to $8.50 atte Girls’ Dresses - and Skirts. Becond Ficor, High Neck Dresses, made of fine -quality—réed—cheviot; full blouse trimmed with several rows of soulache braid-and— buttons; new miodel—- pleated skirt with deep ; for girls of 4 to 14 - $6.49 Girls! Skirts, new pleated model, made of fine black Panama,. well tailored; 33 to” $5.49 inch si Particularly infereslingeihie dis- play of Misses’ and Children’ Dresses made of fine novel and mixtures—all effectively med; at prices ranging from $6.74 to $22.74 Opera Glasses, Bgleony, * Selected OrieNtal or White Pearl Opera Glasses, with triple gilt tubes, and bars; each pair in neat leather case, {t-lgne t3-lgne 15-llgne $4.24 $4.49 $4.74 * Value $5.00, 66.23 and $6.00. } Opera Glass Bags, made of flowered slik in dainty colorings; 75c. VAC wistieseise gies heeyees » 49¢ Men’s Shirts at $2.24: Fabrics. | and Patterns Out-of-the-Ordinary: Firet ‘Floor, $4 Btreet, ERE is a lot of Shirts we have had made up from the short Jengths of high-class-shirtings that accumutated- this see son in our Custom Shirt department. They are madé 2 the finest Scotch Madras and French percates, in-pat never before used in ready-to-wear Shirts., These. are coat- karments, with cuffs-attached or detached. Shirts made-to-méasure, in similar fabrics: and designs, TEBE larly command $4.00 and upward. Other Good Things For Men. White Dress Shirts, coat model, with cuffs attached, or open front d back, with wristbands; bosoms, cuffs and neckbands made of se~ lected line: ay Shirt’ custom laundered; sold’ élsewhere at $2.09; our. price —) Domet Flannel Paja'mas, | Men's Flanneletts_Night- Shirts [- trimmed with frogs and pearl but! | ~generously fashioned; 75¢ 50 value, D4G 4 —valile sos. oc Sikes ceas 890 tons; Men's Flan: ‘Shirt, for Tuier each hunting —issolid-blues,_ or stripe effects .... $1.44, $1.98, SILK SQUARES ‘FOR SCARFS TO- ORDER: ~ English Squares, in the newest designs and colorings. _ We have had some of them made up—in folded squares; or you can select the silk and we will make it up in any shape de= Specialty pees shops demand $3.50 for similar Neck Our price . $1.94 Other Lines of Neckw eect stripe, plain and figured effects; sold Fur-lined and Fur-- trimmed Overcoats for Little Men. * Gecond Floor. Aristocratic apparel that figures promi- nently in_the displays now made in the New Store For Little Folks. Included are? Boys’ Overcoats, iade of heavy all- wool kersey, in navy or royal blue, with shawl coliar and cuffs of Persian lamb; inj 6-to-14 year sizes.___$12,74 and $14.74 Same with collar and cuffs of muskrat Boys’. Russian Overcoats, made of nayy, redjor gray/yebna, with collar and ‘cults of 'fatufal squirrel; 3 to 8 year sizes, $15.74 Boys’ All-Fur Coats, in opossum, rac- coon, nutria, wittcat,—ermine—andt—Persian fam $19.74 to $139.74 ~—Men’s ad Women’s: Hosiery.— First Fi Geen AR lines from regular Stocks, at our regular prices. Considering condi¥ons_in the-Hosiery_market just now, these -values-are exceptionally. good, ‘tn-most stores they: would be termed special i Men's Half Hose, Women’s Hose. Wool Half Hose, medium and Wool Hose, two styles of ribs heavy weights, oe ade natural 1B Le pane Oxford; ‘double Oxford and tan; double nees, heels and toes; sizes : soles, heels and toescsvs+, @4C | 8-to 108g. 240. Woo! Half Hose, ight and heavy | Black Worsted Hose, Hght-weight.: weights; double soles, heel double —soles,—h-e-et sand. centre pierre 20s | toes aie canes 29c Castimere -Half-Hose, in natural Se Ee Hose, pin and Oxford and black; re dt ms — aS ees A9e weights; doyble: soles, heels and_toes; also tn natural wool nace : 48c_j Homemade Black, Knit _ Wool Hose, heavy “and durable; 7 44 & BR, Marley's Black _Cash- hb mere Hall Hote, medium weight; | #0uble soles, heels and-toes. 68 double soles, heels and Black Cashmere Hess = me- toes : -,, 48¢ dium aa tieavy-wet Cashmere Nalf—-Hose, = medium | Couble-soles, heels-and a "69c | weights, {a tan, slate, Oxford and Black Cashmere Hose, light and black; double soles, heels heavy weight; double soles, 98c ‘nds toes sl ia yun 69c_ | heels and toes... Black Cashmere Halt Hose, em= Black Fleece-tined Cotton Hose; Rrotaerediinsteniadiouisie heavy-welght; double soles, soles, heels and toes...... 69c als anditoety Hee ay i Black. Fleece-line ‘on Hose Pe Perea Hose, | out sizes; double soles, heels 29¢ ble soles, heels and toes... 9Bc | #78 Wes eve tse j ap SERNA ap Black Fleecé-Tinéd Cotton. Hose; Perio onan iaeeborcicrt out’ sizes; heawy-welahty double double soles, heels and toes, Bc | SOles, heels. and toes, split 4g” aescots a Hose, FM silk and Black Cashmere Hose; out sizes, wool, unshrinkable; dou- and elastic; double soles, heels ble soles, heels and'toes. $1.24 | ahd toes;) med | um 69 Heavy Shaker weight... P Ic Socks, ribbed .,.. 24€,and 48c Black Cashiers Hose; out sizes; ; heavy-weight; double soles, Children’s Hosiery. heels and toes. ..ccseeeees 89c Fine Ribbed Blick Cashmere Black Opera Length Cashmere Hose, double soles, heels and toes; Hgses lls Lat, “in tops; sizes 6 to 9, 24.5 sizes jouble soles, heels and 9% and 10. 29c | toes ...,.. Feat 98c Black Opera. Length Cashmere Plane Wales ‘cashmere © Bac | Hose: medium weight; tull length Woseesse loner tiineties élastic tops; ble soles, Rise 3c each larger Ate heels and toes $1.24