Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1922 — Page 11

DEC. 4, 1922

GENERAL LIST STOGKSSTRONG .Strengthened .at Market by Week-end News Reports. HEAVY TRADE IN STEEL Equipment Orders Boost Trade in Rails, Which Show Fractional Gains. t Twenty active industriai stocks Saturday averaged 95.91, up .18 per cent; twenty active rails .30 per cent. By United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 4. —The Wall Street Journal today says: Industrials were strengthened at thè opening of thè stock market today by encouraging budget of trade news which deveìoped over thè weekend. Buying of Steel stocks was influenced by reports from thè Pittsburgh district of operations at thè October leve!, when ingots were produced at thè annual rate of 40,000,000 tons & year. tFurther equipment orders were also announced over Sunday and stocks like Baldwin and American Locomotive showed fracgains. Studebaker, American mfool. Com Products and other industriai leaders also opened higher, but thè rails were irregular. Stocks showed a strong tone in thè generai list in thè first hour, under thè leadership of thè motore, especially Studebaker. The latter reached a new high on thè recovery at against last week’s low of 114%. Buying of motore represented accumulation in preparation for thè annual show, which is usually preeeded by demonstration in this class of stocks. Good ahsorption of all standard stocks proceeded with thè thoughf" that year-end lividend and interest disbursements jrtll be exceptionallv largre, which will add vigor to January reinvestment market. FOREIGN EXCHANGE By United Financial NEW YORK. Dee. 4.—Foreisn exchangre cpened irregular. Sterlina, denrjnd. $4.52%: 54.52% Frenoh. d-marnl 6.99 He: cable. 7.00 c. Lire, demand. 4.97 He: cables. 4.98 c. Belgian. demand. ti.4oße: cables. 6.50 e. Marks. demand. .01 % Greek. demand, 1.41 c: cables. 1.43 c. Swiss. demand. 18.04 c: cables. 17.96 e. Guilders. demand. 30.60: cables, 3Ò.63C. Pesetas, demand. 15 38: cables, 15.40 c. Swrd-n. demand. 26.04 c: eables, 26.98 e. Norway. demand. 18.52 c: cable. 18.56 e. Denmark, demand, 20.37 c: cables. 20.41 C.

CHn GRAINS SHARP Lf LOWER * Drop in Liverpool Market and Heavy Receipts Blamed. By United Financial CHICAGO, Dee. 4.—Grain prices on thè Chicago Board of Trade opened sharply lower today. Theré was a drop of 1% to 1 pence in thè Liverpool market, large world shipments and a good supply afleat to Europe, which caused thè decline in thè prices here. Wheat shipments were estimated at 13,120,000. against 14,636,000 last week and 10,879.000 last year. There were 56.192,000 bushels afloat to Europ, it was estimated. This compares with 48.768,000 last week and 42,432,000 last year. Reports of further rains in thè Argentine during a criticai period of thè crop served to steady thè market. Com was down in sympathy with other grains, heavy shipments and big hog receipts of 64,000. World shipments were estimated at 4.347,000, compare ! with 5,709,000 last week and 4,107,000 last year. Corn afloat to Europe totalled 26,468,000 bushels. Oats dropped !4c to %c in sympathy with corn and larger receipts. LOCAL HAY MARKET h cose hay. 517 618. Timothy. baie*. *15616 50 Vixed hay $14615.50. Cor Ajes. 65 6 70e: old. 75c. Oats. 50® 33c LOCAL WAGON WHEAT No. 2 wagon wheat. sl.lß. GOOD OPENING MARKS LISTED BOND MARKET Ali Ciasses of Bonds Show Fractional Gains. By United Financial NEW YORK, Dee. 4—The listed bond market started a new week with one of thè best openings that it has witnessed for some time, practicallv all ciasses of bonds showing a steadiness and thè more speculative Issttes enjoying good fractional rlses In thè early trading. Atchison 4s, one of thè barometers of tnv>Juivestment rails. reached 9n, up Vi, ESnc>-.>-.new high price on thè currer.t recovery.* has been as low r as 85 this year and it was selìing arottnd 95 when thè recent weakness carne into thè bond market. Its recovery is a fair measure of what rails generally have done. Among thè cheaper rails, Katy ss, Seaboard 6s and St. Paul funding 4%s all showed fractional gains and a tendency to climb higher as trading proceeded. The Central Indiana Power Company has sold 5245.000 of its flret mortgage eollateral and refunding 6 per cent gold bonds due July 1, 1947, to a syndicato headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co., and including A. 48. Leach Jfe,., Paine, Webber & Co.; Stone & PPWsster, and Spencer, Trask & Co. rThe bonds are being offered today at 95 and interest ylelding about 6.40 per cent. CLEVELAND PRODUCE By United Financial CLEVELAND. Dee. 4.—Butter—Extra in fubs, 60®60H>': prints. 61?61Hc: firsts. 68® 58 He. Erra —Fresh eathered northern extra 55c: extra lìrsts. 54c: Ohios. 52e: 4estern firsts. new cases. 49e: refrùrerator extra. 80ft32c; refriserator firsts, 28@29c. Poultry—Live. heavy fowls. 20®22e: roosters, 14@15c: tlucks. 20fri22c: turkeys. 4-4®45q. Potatoes—s 1.50 fri 2 per 150 pounds.

CURB MARKET OPENS FIRM AND SJEADY Standard Oil of Indiana Loses One Full Point. By United Financio’ NEW YORK, Dee. 4.—The curb market opened fìrm today with most stocks showing fractional gains, but in thè trading that immediately followed most of thè market leàdere just held steady and Standard OH of Indiana lost a full point from its opening price in thè flret haif hour. However, thè other Standard Oil stocks held their fractional gains and two of thè independents were active. Simms Petroleum held around thè levels of Saturday just above twelve and Mutual was off Va at 10%. Mercer Motore was active and higher among thè industrials. It reached 3 up % point. The voting trust certificates which reached 3 Saturday held at that price today. Campbell Soup sound a good market around 107 and American Telephone and Telegraph 6s were active among thè bonds at 131. New Jersey Zinc made a new high at 173. Prairie Pipe, one of thè recent stock dividend Standard Oils reached 309, up 3. During thè second hour other Standard Oils followed Indiana in easing off slightly and Indiana itself lost another point. Durant Motore carne into thè trading at 63% and held around this figure on a fair volume of sales. msllìF IITOISCENTS Reports From Chicago Cause Market Decline. Hor PrifM Dar by Day 250-300 ibs. 200-225 lbs. 150-180 Ibs. Nor. 24. 8.00 800 8.05 ® 8 15 25. 8.15 8.15 8.20 'il 8.25 27. 8.25 8.25 8.25® 8.33 28. 8 30® 8.33 8 30® 8.35 8.350 840 •J*. 8.40@ 5.45 8.40® 8.45 8.50® 8.55 Dee 1 845 8.45 8,50 2. 8.40® 8.45 8.40 0 8.45 8.45® 8.50 Hog prices fell off 10;gT5c at thè locai stockyards today. Lower reports from Chicago had more to do with thè decime than locai conditimi. The supply was slightly over 10,000 and was soon absorbed. Heavy and medium mixed weights sold at [email protected] and lights at J 8.35 C 8.40. Pigs regained some of thè ascer.dancy over hog market prices which they lost Saturday, brlnglng thè price of thè load up to a top of $8.50. Sow quotations were redueed almost a quarter. The range of prices was $7117.25. Quite a few steere were on sale in thè cattle section, and trading was more active. Medium heifers were dull. and although bid lower. prices were almost steady. Receipts. 1.000. The calf market was 60c@$l lower. The top for the'May was about $12.50, although some cholce veals succeeded in bringing sl3. Receipts. 550. Sheep and lamb prices ruled steady, with lambs at sls dòwn and ewes at $5 down. Receipts, 100. —Hoc—--150 to 200 lbs ? 8.43® 8 50 Medium • •••••••••*•••• 8.408.40 Heavy .1 8.40® 8.45 Top 8.55 pj ? 8.50® 8.55 Paekin? 7.25® 7.50 —Cattle— Few eholee steers $12.00® 12.50 Prime corn-fed steers, 1.000 to 1.300 lbs 11.00® 12.00 Good to ehoice steers. 1.000 to 1.300 lbs , 9.25® 9.<0 Good to ehoice steers. 1,000 _ to 1.200 lbs 8.23® 9.25 Go<d to ehoice steer. 1.000 to 1.100 ibs 7.75® 8.25 Common to medium steers. 800 to 1,000 lbs 1. 5.75® 6.75 —Cows and Heifers— Choice lig-ht heifers 5 9.00® 10.50 Good lifiht heifers 7.50® 8.50 Medium heifers 6.50® 7.20 Con mon heifers s.oofr{ 6.00 Good to hcoice heavy cows.. 5.50® 0.2•> Fair cows 4.00® 5.00 Cutter 2.00 S( 3.50 Canners 2-50® 2.(5 —Bulla— Faney buteher bulls. $ 5 00® 5.50 Good to ehoice buteher bulls. 4.00® 4.75 Bologna bulls 3.75® 4.25 Light Bologna bulls 3.ÒO® 3.50 Choice veals ...... $12.00012.50 Good veals 11.00012.00 Medium veals 10.00011.00 Light eight veals 9.00 010 00 Heavyweight veals B.oo® 9.00 Common heavie ...... i ... 7.00 ® 8.00 Top 13.00 —Sheep and Lambs— Culls , $ 2.25® 3.50 Good to ehoice ewes 3.50® 6.00 Few ehoice lambs 15.00 Good to ehoice lambs 13.50014.50 Heavy lambs 12.50013.50 Culi lambs 7.00 Bucks 3-00

OTHER LIVE STOCK, By United Financia l CHICAGO. Dr-x:. 4.—Hors —Receitps, 64,000: market 2©c lower: top, $8.15: bulk of sales, $7.85 08.10: heavy weight, $7.950 8.15: medium weight, $8.05®8.15: lglit weight, $808.15: light llglits. $808.15heavy paeking sows. $7.40®7.75: paeking sows. rough, $7.1007.50: pigs. $808.15. Cattle —Reeeijts, 25,000; market, fairly active: choice and prime, sl2® 18 60; _raedium and good. $7.35012; common, $5.50 ®7.35; good and choice, $9 85 013; common and medium, $5.2509.85: buteher cattle and heifers. $4.25 0 10.75: cows, $3.6008; bulls, $3.50® 6.00; canners. cutter®, cows and heifers. $2.60 03.60: eanner steers. $303.85: veal calve, $9 0 9.75; feeder Bteers, $5.3507.75; stoeker steers. $4.35 0 7.75: stoeker caws and heifers, $3 0 5.25. Sheep—Heceipts. 28,000 : market, weak to lower; lambs, $13.25 fri 15.35; lambs, culi and common. $9.25013; yearling wethers. $9 75013.50; ewes. $4.75® 7.75; culi to common ewes, $2.5005. INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE Fresh crs, candled 46e Paclùng stock butter 26c Fowl. 4% lb. up 20c Fowl. under 4ti lbs loc Leghorn poultry 25 per cent discount. Springs 13c Cox and stags Ile Young lem turks. 12 lbs. up 40c Young hen turks, 8 lbs. up 40e Old tom turkeys 30c Culi, tbin turkeys UOt wanted. Ducks, 4 lbs. up • • • Geese. 10 lbs. up 16c Squabs, 11 lbs. to doz ....••••••••• “4.50 Young guineas, IH lb. slze. J)fr doz. SB.OO DRES3ED BEEF PRICES Wholesale prices of dresscd beef (S\vift A Co.) : No. 2. No- 3 Ribs 19 li Loins 23 Rounds 3ì> 14 Chuoks 10 iì Platea . . * 8 NAVAL STORES Indianapolis dealer’ aelling prie© on tur* peritine in barrei quantitiefl. $1.69 per gal. LINSEED OIL Indianapolis dealers quotations on barre, qnar.tlties: Raw. sl.Ol per gal.: boiled. $1.03 per gal Window Wedges Wedges for thè window which shows a tendency to rattle on wintry nights are thè latest conception of those who create little trifles for thè gift sbops. The wages are decorated with birds. butterflies.

BUS CONDUCTORS WEARING BADGE TELLING NAMES Say They Aid Passengers Who Wish to Be Courteous. NEW YORK, Dee. I.—The neat green and gold badges on thè breasts of thè Fifth Ave. bus conductors are beginning to have an effect. They announce thè name of each employe with thè conspicuous prefix “Mr.” Now that thè novelty is beginning to wear off thè normal effeets may be judged. “It’s this way,” explained one of thè conductors thè other day, “thè passenger who wants to be pleasant and thè one who wants to kick, both find thè name piate convenient. People use conductors’ names all sorta of ways. One will ask: ‘Will you please let me off at thè next corner, Mr. Jones?’ Then there is thè woman who wants to ask a favor, such as being let off in thè middle of a block near her front door. She begins by saylng, ‘Mr. Jones, may I trouble you just this once to stop,’ etc. The passenger seeking a prèvilege usually makes sure of your name before beginning. He often repeats it again at thè end of thè question, besides. The passenger with a grievance catches on to thè name piate right away. If he is particularly mad he drops thè ‘Mr.’ ‘See here. Jones,’ he says, T’ll report you for this.’ Then maybe he takes a pendi and writes down thè name before your eyes. “What proportion of them inention thè name? Just now I should say there was about one to every busful. say fifty passengers. But thè regular customers are beginning to catch on. Aster they getto know us they usually smile or nod. Later they will wish us ’Good moming,’ or a ‘Good night.’ Since thè name platea have come in they add our names, ‘Good morning, Mr. Jones,’ and more of them are dolng it every day.” WIFE HALF NEGRO, musini

Year Aster Marriage Husband Seeks to Have It Annulled. NEW YORK, Dee. 4 —AUeging his, wife had concealed from him that she had negro blood, John Stevall, an lnsurance broker, sought to have his marriage annulled. The Stevalls were maried Nov. 26. last year. at St. Anr.'s Chureh, Bronx. He said he took her out to arausement places, but was never permitted to enter her horae, as she told him she had an aunt who might break up their courtship. Stevail testifled thè girl told him an old colored "mammy” named Ella, had cared for her from childhood. They lived together all last winter wlthout his suspecting her negro extraction. But his mother learnetl, Stovall testifled, that his wife was boni In Washington, that her father was a white man and her mother thè ì.egress. Ella, supposedly his wife's childhood nurse. Williston Benedict, guardian of Mrs. Stovall, who is only 20, said she òenled havlng concealed from her husband anything, but stated he married her wlthout asklng any o.uestions as to her race or color.

Te lli 11g It to Congress

Eventually , We cannot help but sympathize with thè poor railroads; they will not have had enough of advances until thè vaults of thè treasury have been turned over to them. (Senator Ladd, Itopublican, North Dakota.) Ile’s President He is thè executive, he is elected bv popular vote, and it ls his prlvllegc to present Sii issue if he deslres to do so. (Representative Johnson, Republican, South pakota.) Ijearaed His Lesson I have taught school long enough to learn to say if I do not know that I do not. (Representatlve Lcatherwood, Utah, before House Public Lands.) Happy Mortals Lawyers would not happy if they did not disagree. The fact is I have about conchided that none of us are happy uniess miserahle. (Will R. King before House Public Lands ) Almost Municipal Slavery In thè city of Washington, where you have no Sunday law, your police officers have one day in eight weekH. They very well satisfied with that condition. Only one day of resi in eight weeks is perilously dose to paganism. (The Rev. S. Paterson Todd, secretary International Reform Bureau.) A We Old State Louisiana has more navigable rivers and a greater length of navigable waterways than any other Ptate. (Representative Aswell, Democrat, Louisiana.) How She Got In Georgia was very slow in her promises with reference to woman’s suffiage. She has been rapld to perform, for Georgia Js thè first State in thè Federai Union composed of fortyeight States where one chivalric Governor went to thè front and said: “Send that old lady there and let her look at thè Senate for even a day.” The Senator elect from Georgia, Mr. George, said: “She hall have her { lay there,” and I want to thank him in this presence. (Senator (Mrs.) Felton, Democrat, Georgia.)

Corris Cheaper WA gHINGTON, Dee. ' 4.—Goal, or coni for suel —which? Corn, s ay Senator-elect Brookhart, today whether thè farmer wo’ild burn his corn this winter insttad of marketing it. "Probably hi will,” said thè lowan; “corn is cheaper than coai.” \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KLONDIKERABY'S STORY IS TOLD AFTER2SYEHRS ‘David Schmid!’ Found by Alaskan Trapper Aster Heavy Snow Storm Passed. / COIVIPANIONS ALL DIED Fhree Men and Woman Give Up Fur Coats to Protect Tiny Infant. CHICAGO. Dee. 4.—Somethlng like twenty-five years ago a lonely trapper burrowed beneath thè drlfts of snow along thè Chilkoot pass in thè heart of Alaska and salvaged a tlny bundle pf humanlty—a live baby. By its side lay thè bodies of four pers ine, three men and a woman, who hau glven their heavier elothing that thè baby might Uve. And now a young man ltnown as David Sehmidt, “somewhere in his twentles." has come out from tnose barren wastes of thè Klondike lo take up his place In thè world. He enterei tfcic semester in thè University of California at Berkeley and for thè tlrst time thè story of thè mystery surrounding his origin has been gtven to thè world. It reads like Action. For some days in that late Alaskan summer twenty odd years ago a enowstorm had raged Along with thè snow carne biting winds from thè north and thè mercury dropped precipitately. In a solitary cabin near thè pass 150 miles from Dawsen, that gateway to thè cold. bleak country, a iur trapper named Sehmidt brrwsed In a few books that he had earried “in" and waited for thè storni to abate that he might venture forth to care fot his traps. Aster many days thè fury of thè storm lashed itself out and Sehmidt left his cabin warmth. Found Ilio Bodies Not many yards from his hut he paused. Near tho trail, drifted deep with snow. were several snow-clad huninioeks of peculiar shape. Sehmidt paused, brushed thè snow aside from one of them and stood erect, startled. It was a human body. Qulckly thè trapper plunged into thè other three heaps—each proved to be a human body, frozen. One was that of a beautiful young woman. All were lightly clad. Not pne was wrapped in thè furs or skin coats usually carri.-d by travelers who dared thè pass. Sehmidt stooped to examln© thè fifth hummock. It proved to be a huge bundle of fura, overcoats and blankets. Apparently thè entlre warmthgiving elothing of thè outfìt had be>n piled there layer on layer. and thè trapper wondered why tho three men and thè woman had choeen death when they had coats and blank.-ts to protect them from thè icy winds. While he wondered he worked. In thè mldst of thè big l.undle Sehmidt carne upon a llvely baby boy, warm and snug and sound asleep. The coverings had been so arranged as to leave a tiny opening for alr Baby of thè Klondike Sehmidt picked thè baby up with some of its trappings and hurried back to his cabin. There being no milk, a hurried preparation of bear meat broth supplied thè infant nourlshment when it awoko. And thus “David Sehmidt” rame irto tho world —a baby of thè Klondike. From that day until thè young man nrrlved in Berkeley to enter thè engineering department of thè University of California, thè story is ono of devotlon and sacrifico on thè part of thè fur trapper. None of thè fruir bodies supplied a clew for Identification of thè child. The trapper burietl them as best he eould and then turned to thè devotopment of thè boy. Through thè long years he taught him as best he eould, versed him in thè ways of thè wiidorness and of thè outside world as well. Maybe a woman eould have done tnese thlngs more rfficlcntly, but no woman eould have done them more affectionately. Left thè Klondike Last year, however. Scliniidt’s knowledge ran out. He had taught thè youth everything he knew and ptans wcre made for a batter educatlon. Dave picked thè nearest large instltutton, thè University of California, and so lt carne that before thè win ter drifts ptled high again thè boy sailed away to San Francisco. Now he is earnlng his way through school by four or Ave jobs gleaned from thè campus, because money ls scarce in thè back country, and has taken his place in school fife. Football experts have already begun to look with admiration upon his well rleveloped form, and it is rumored that he soon will be drafted to join Bell eley’s varsity squad. Variation The corsage, draped in thè back, is being used as an occasionai variation of tho relief which. somewhere, must break thè plainness of thè long-waist-ed bodice. The style is said to come froVn thè Egyptians.

Transfer Cases Rgj Solve thè prohlem of congested flles that should be kept clean. Our transfer cases will increase thè ef- ’ ficìency of your osi flce. Let us show ; you how. Also a complete line of ( all-steel safes, flles, gra shelves, show cases, phn desks, chalrs, etc. MA in 0489 116 S. Pennsylvania St.

THE WHBLOCK C? 9/oos/eft/bmj Greoriì%7s/masJfc/v

E^sßgaa^ 1 -xgsssCT —BASErtENT STPRE^^a, Continuing Our Sale of Women s and Misses COATS

A Smatl Down Payment Will Hold Any Coat for Later Delivery The very latest in style tendencies are shown in ' _ this sale. The careful workmanship is such as you arments selling at several times their price. j gKpf In this sale are salesmen’s samples, showroom c All mo(^e^s and surplus stock of several manufacturers L fìj f r om whom we purchase throughout thè year.

Materials Velours Suedines Bolivias Normandies Cryatal Bolivias

Silk Dresses for Stout V/ omen

Up to $25.00 Qualities s l6 Materials —Poiret Twill —Cantori Crepe —Trlcotine —Crepe de Chine —Satin —Broadcloth —Velvet —Lace Combinations

Purchased at a great concesison from a house that specializes on dresses of character for stout women. Attractively styled and made along youthful lines that are slenderizing.

Dolls and Toys for Boys and Girls

The wonderful mechanlcal toy as pictured. See denionstratlon lu basement store, entertaining for bcvtii young and old. Neàtly d-| a a boxed pl.Uir DOLL SULKY—(As pictured). With rubber tires; naturai color; spe- dt nu cially priced at... 1• 4 O

Men’s Munsingwear Union Suits at Big Savings

They’re t rmed seconda, but many are salesmen’s samples, others have sllg’nt oli stains, and stili othere are slightly imperfect. The “hurts” will in no way affect their wear. They’re made of fine quality yarn§, all wool, silk and wool, cotton and wool, mercerized cotton. Medium and heavy weights. Drop seat, closed crotch, ankle length and long or quarter sleeves. Sizes 34 to 50. SIO.OO quality $5.98 $5.50 quality $3.48 SB.OO quality $4.79 $4.00 quality $2.48 $6.50 quality $3.98 $3.00 quality $1.98 $2.50 quality $1.48

Fur Collars Nutria, Nutria Coney Beaverette Black Opossum Manchurian Wolf Stone Marten Opossum

Up to $35.00 Qualities *24— Materials % —Duvetyne —Taffetà —Canton Crepe —Poiret Twill —Crepe de Chine —Blistered Silk —Satin Etc.

FOOTBALL B—Well stitched, heavy rubber bladdre; will stand hard usafce; for thè boys. Priced according to size and quality, at $2.75, $2.50, $1.98, no $1.60 and VOC \ fTOM TINKER —The doli for thè baby to mani ; you can’t break him ; has no sharp cornerà to hu r t thè hands, made of wooden balls, strung on strong cords; finished in bright Cfl* colors. Priced at DUC

Colors Navy Black Brown Taupe

HORSMAN’S .. CHU BB Y ( DOLLS— With marna volces, three different s t y 1 es, featured at $5.98, $2.98 $2.49 B 3 TOY WHEELBARROW — "Ford,” made of heavy sheet Steel, nolseless wheels, flnished in yellow and bright

HOSIERY

WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOS E— Pure thread silk that will glve excellent Service. Fully reinforced, high splieed heels, fashioned lega, shaped ankles; black, white and cordovan. Sizes 8H to special (3 pairs ìv'■

SampleNeckwear */2 Price FOR WOMEN COLLARS AND COLLAR AND CCFF SETS—Of fye-. 81 ?g let embroidery linen, organ-l dy, net and lace; Tuxedo.r M Peter Pan and round collars/ VESTEES—Of net, organdy.l £O. madrrs and novelty mr.terial/ —First Floor, Northwest.

T rimmings Silk and Chenille Embroidery Novel Metal Ornaments Beacon Bathrobes For Women and Misses Including Extra Sizes, 48 to 52 Special at r | $ 2,95 # Made with patch pockets and trimmed with girdles and braid.

The Fascinating Àuto Race Game Specially QQ Priced i/OU This game ls played with six toy automobiles, each one named, and a pol@lshed wooden cup and dice —deslgned on a highly llthographed board, 18 inches square.

CHILDREN’S FINE RIB STOCKINGS —Combed yarns, reinforced toe and heel; black and cordovan; most all sizes to 9% 1 Irregulars of 35c quality, special, | r palr *....! DC MEN’S FULL MERCERIZED SOCKS—FuIIy reinforced, rib elastlc tops, very serviceable; black and cordovan; sizes 9% to irreg* ulars of 36c quality; special (6 pairs for $1.25), or pair .u.^DC

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