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?AD ctvllfcbMoh tfbnflltions good and ftltulrcs slttall ahd .Conditions by districts wore dc fccflbM as follows: NfcW York: 'Vommr rcial activity, ^?ntcli cbYlmiohly reaches it? climax 1n Mky. has Wen continued into (he curly slimmer," and a generally favorable o?iUo?k la noted. ? !tltfhlh6nd: "The rising tide <>f ac tivity continues in alt lines and con* BUfenofe in the general stability ot" busi ness may be regarded as re-estat> * Atlanta: "Practically all lines of pus|hess increasingly active." all bough the .agricultural outlook, especially as regards cotton, is not as Encouraging ?s ft month ago." ROUSE to consider TROUBLES OF U. S. ; RAILROAD SYSTEMS ^ (Continued from Kirst Page. I by the Railroad Administration's board t>f wagts and working conditions, which is composed of three representa tives of labor and three representatives $f the railroad managements. This board was unable to agree, and. thoho tot-c. took no action as a board, but t>n July IK I received two reports from members of the board, one from the {ht-ee labor members recommending a general IncHase in wages and ahother report from the three management hiembef-s recommend against any gen oral increase in wages, although re Coqijnending certain readjustments t?f frhtr %ages of some classes of the e?n liloyees. The position of I he labor rtierpbOrs of the board is that the wages of railroad shopmen are substantially I fielow the wages paid similar classes oi employees in the navv vard? ir aenals and shipyards, imrt'ln' manv in '"^Prises in the principal ! ^itleg of the country. ... I fr'oNliInns Are < onipnred. The position ?> f the management members of the board is that the wanes or shop employees are not properly fable with the wages of iionr.iif. wiad employees, cited by the fHiplov. es and their representatives, and that a further wage hiire.??e nt tin- fine' vjould simply begin a new evele in "the lwFia>P'L ,rtst nl llvltlg which would ?V. tLeJnch' ,hp employees. Tliev uruo instead. the adoption of rfTective ; mcLnods of reducing tii? cost of livinc 'hey ;idd that unless some ai-tioii' i.an he taken within h reasonnbln time Acut0'"P|i^' this result they Se.. no jwtfty.halive but to continue the wane 'iycie increase With corresponding m 'i^CAi-cd cycles of living costs. . . . T.ie earnest insistence that immediate ac Uon be taken to equh iize wages with the rapid increase in the cost of Itvi>1 ?* ,1'Ot confined to the shopmen. . 'we have receiver) the most positive rwBUranceu | hst any general Increases tti shop employees will result in le mands for corresponding increases {<, every other class of railroad employee* The: situation, therefore, cannot' be Viewed eSiipp: as a whole for the en Ut*ti 2,00rt.0rtt? railroad employees. An increase of 11" cents per hour, as a^ked for by the shop employees, would, ir applied lo all employees, means an IRcfea-se of probably i^OO.OOO.OOit per yfeftr In operating" expenses. DeBHt In lirnirlnit. "The government is already incur ring n deficit ?i the rate of several hundred million dollars per year in operating the railroads, because the increase in transportation rates has b*?ui proportionately less than th? in efease in wages already granted and the increases In prices which have taken place. . . Additional wages cannot be paid unless new revenues flfu *>Aoducf'd an Increase In i transportation rates, and ahv imtne- i P*ytVient of additional wages ja.JA for several months aft .appropriation by Congress out of the Treasury because substantial in Htii^n^i qu"*"on Presented for an ad ditional increase in wages is peace time question between the entire, American publle on the one hand and the' I'.OhW, railroad enip,0?? ? 1 tfie members of their families on the other hand. It is a question which I do not beueve the executive ought to undertake to decide unless specific a,,? ; :.? ,v ,B inferred upon him for tlf> Purl>ose of deciding it In Ri'W&.'SSSi, vts! xssr"" '"?>!* " ures the necessary steps lo lloa, , , Ue waT Ih" Un,B ,hM ?ro^ '"'ring saiisfv thP r? rrP n?' to satisfy the requirements arisintr ii. connection will, any present proposal" for general wage Increases. 0P0*'"? , ,r Ad\|se* Vetr Commlsalhn. r?Kr?K",iKJ Msi'i'fr sffifi tfrxrV r,,Jy-lh?1 ff>hf ' SSLiT h]rd,hK ? "ue l?t"?! n^i themHn^%Vnl1riif,Si?n' ?hi"h is ! bfifclle a. .a i J . ,el,re"*f?tativc of Mi.. '?To a?al wHh .hlrlatio,,ur"les Stfl.".? r j wx'i'T.r*" '?? ?ctM X"v.*%XKS. AIMS TO CURB DEALERS international collective pUrT' ,'MVar'1 foodstuffs to check meCU r an' Whi'h r'?t In all countries, were r.u, today's meeting of the s..r> nftmic Council The p i ,SuPrpiT>e Kco tcm in rogiie durfng !he '? the svs proposed bv the Hrn.i t. ar UiiH Kalisn representatives Th?*ilch wan re f^rr^d ? o propD^al Will wl.l.'l! it lo the A me- an ?J[ n,i bre.sotit an invitation for itp u!th members of lh ?'? "Peration. t;,.. tbey recognized I ha? , rr "'at .Peculation hat) been "n"P i,"?l ally for some time bST"?^?" l?' '?*?r towarfl unw*rrante,? nr., ,r a>,^'tus ihg the past thirtv .ini-c /'ra:B'nc dur Alarming. y ,laif arr considered WASH Daniels left todav for th, }>,'? 1 ;iry where fre will review Vi... i. .V-' ':.r s' and inspect naval b-i... ? '* "* ' with a view to reoomm/nd.n2", V;V,f rOcetsaVy i\oTarkeecKr".'K , lherJo,rldrydot''k' "ff iftvnnv,'?b; '*rrt?*??ted. V ,K vr,?,,;'7",nr' n,v,t, m marshal. rank of Hepi Naanle Jonev Bl^^?anh ^i'a Auku"1 ,? ?Mrs Nan 5.5^ . 1*' widow of Powell .lone? dUd at h*r hom# July 2!>. after an itl onJ>'. & hours, duft to hea-t a* *? Jone? wan mish s^hu na*t?. of Rappahannock County, anq ,? trjrvivffd by five <|*u*ht?ri. * VntiKtmril of Secoiitl Division, Wliieli Fought hi i'hateaU-ThieiTjt Lands in Clollimn. UHArtS KKMAKKADIjH IlttCcmi) licgimrnt Defeated (icrniiin |{Hidcrs Shoi'tly After America Hiltet'ed War?Murines Are Aboard <?eon;o i Washington. I Pv AvsrtHated PH?sM N'ICW Yol{K, August 1.?The Nin\h i iifantry. one of tin- regiments of regu j at- which had gained fame in iho > k before the ureal war, on (no home ? oda\ from Krnni'f whore it added | j ristro tft its brilliant record. It wis i '?ho homecoming vanguard oP the , t-ocnml I?iviKnn which wiped out .it 'h,iteau-Thiorr\ tho dcrinan spear-J 1 :>ad .which menaced I'aris in the; t.irkcst days of I!'18. Kven before that, however, the Ninth j ad proved its mettle <?n the soil of ? 'ranee. On the night of April i:>-H a Tiding parix of tithi men fed by overt O't picked storm troops attacked the I enter of resistance lie Id by the Third 1-iltalioi, of the Ninth. 1>isgUisod in 1 to uniforms of French and Americans, j n number or the eiiemy gained en- ! Dance to the Nihth'ri trenches and w !if? Iho attacking waves came over, the Americans Mi assault area, Isolated; by Iho airtight box barrage wire! \ irlualiy surrounded. <>ul nuniher<?d, assailed from every, stile, they fought with ferocity. King! v and little groups thev cut aiiri smashed j their way throueh the masses of lit"! 'Germans. The enemy tied iti complet disorder. leaving sixty-rive of their number dead and eighteen prisoners in the Ninth's trendies'. This was tiiei first real encounter between the Airier!-! cans and Germans, and the Yankees won. All otiior units of the division ho'.* j are on the seas. ' >n the transport i Georgia Washington, due Monday, arc' Ma.lor-i ienora I John A. Lejouno. coin- j maitd-nis the division, and HHgadier- I ? general Wendell ?\ Neville, oommnnJ-j ing the Fourth brigade, which com- i prises the I**ift ti and Sixth regiments! of ihe Marines. The George Washington! carries the Kifth regiment of marin-'s j complete. ollicers and 3.711 men: tin- supply company and second bat- I (alion ^ the Sixth regiment arid a I number of smaller units. I t'ninlilK: lo Nr? |inr( \r1vs. The Twenty-Third regiment of in- | fann y. 11 s ollicers and men Is on the transport Virginian due ?t New port News next Tuesday. The iUiid Htn. due hero Tuesday, is bringing ho ICI event h field artillery, while th^ rade transport Itymlam. duo the same ay. has <>n board tiie Seventeenth field rtillery. Otiior units of tiie division I tc on the transport Santa Clara and | I inland due here early next week. Five generals and r?.7r.S? men of the! 3 ourtli division, including Major-Uen- ! ? I'al M:lrk l< Horsey, division coln inntider. nrrved here todav front fere.<; 1 on the transport Mount Vernon. The other generals were Hrigadlor-Gcnei*-! a! Francis C. Marshall. Hrigadier-Gen-' oral Houjnmtn A. I'ooie. Prigadier-Gen- 1 oral Marceilus G. Spinks and Brigadier- I infantry complete. FIVE KILLED IN,EXPLOSION Itodlrn of Vlctihis Dlotth lo Hit* h.r 1,000 Pounds of l)> iciinilr, (T?v Asvoointed Preiw. 1 LANDING, N. J., August 1.?Five, persons were killed by the explosion! of 1 ,oi?o pounds of dynamite in ? ! "packing" house of the Atlas .Powder Company near here today. I he victims were eniplovees of tii 1 ! pa.-king department, which "was housed j in a frame structure. Their bodies i were blown to bits. No other persons' were in the building. The building In which tlie explosion ' occurred was destroyed and the shook was felt in many surrounding com munities. None of the ntanv oilier buildings of the plant, which' is near the shore of Lake Hopntcong, were damaged. LATE NEWS*BULLETINS ST. CJ K rt M A IN - F N - LA Y12.. Atlgust I. I he counter proposals of the Aus i-tan peace delegation to the peace eims of the allied ahd| associated Powers will bo presented to (lie mi council of the peace conference M ond.u o- T uesday neri. .J-^noN. August 1.?Successes for the Kolshevlki In the Onega ?eetor ot the Arohahgel ff-ont nro reoOried !n h soviet ofheial statement sent bv wire less from Moscow. The statement de clares the Hols lie vii< forces have ul \ancos fourteen miles, aided bv a mutiny among the allied troops. ' WASHINGTON. August 1.?A copv '?f .1 treaty between the "big five" power* and Poland, said to have been J.h i i'' ^?rsailles on June L'S, was put into th.. Senate record toilav bv i-h.urnian Lodge. of the Foreign* !{?'"-! jut ions < omiuittee, who .said it haul SET. vsr'i'ZU'.i!' n"l"? ">??>', mission to inquire into the increase in ! :d,vr\T,V' :VJOOS "'i48 reported ou, i "<t.i> b\ t!te House interstate Com merce Committee. I ! theV1?Pome of! \tV\i,*Vi, h'-'i'i ? ''om pa tiles m i he ' ?of Mean helds are reported neirotlR j ing for th. sale of their properiieJ , t.> Japanese interests. Tiie State lie i j PHrtment is investigating. TOKYO. August i.? I >e?ni t n tu-, fact that the tormatlon ' of labor unions is not allowed Ja,,an. wori . i nun l ave combined throughou: the empire to seen re h r,o prr cent l?crea"8 i hi. wages and shorter hours. The cost o. labor is now twice and three time*' , as b.g as it was before the war WASHINGTON. August 1. ? A bill authorizing President Wilson to re ?luisition food, fuel and other neces Mttcs and sol! i hetn at reasonable prices and to appropriate H,00(?,ii(?ii as a working ftitui. was lnlloduceil today i M,;cter,,,auve Jam"e WASHINGTON. August 1.? Heneal of th, war-time act under which ships of foreign registry were permitted to : .::r,r,w vsriK, w 'wis vsr, ' Margaret ta H Long, died litis morninii a the home of her so,,. J. A Long In I la rr so,, S.rrr-, she was in horHgh j ett) \ear. and came to Petersbui'ir from North Carolina, about a vcar ag.f M.e Is survived by seve? sons and two .lau^hiers. I lie funeral and burial will he ,n rtlandford Cemetery tomor oVlit-1atln^."00n' ,h" MoAre. No Raise In Price America's own table drink With a flavor similar to coffee ? INSTANT POSTUM 11.Hi | .if ii . i.i.i" ivaaaitfeawffl iJL CLOUDBURST DOES DAMAGE; TRAINS JUST MISS WRECK I Ah iHfKninH(t|ll>l)nnVlllc iilhc Ar*. lleia I'p PIve tlnurM. : ispeeiiti t?? The ?Times-DjspatvH.] D,\NVI1>m:. VA., August 1.?A cloud burst of lePHfylrii dfopofUUfts vl^ithil S'ltheMlh lltft Mlhitiifcht rthd did gt-oat 1 daihage. This damage OOUId hot bo estimated this afternoon. because the section was out off front tvlfc uom mUhlcatlon with' title Ibv^n, bcv'ch Utiles distant. Travelers oil the UliUuhOnd to-bahVille train. Which wan hfcld up it) that section for HVe hdurft this morning, reported that there was much Evidence of fcfeat da'tliaee. The heaviest loss was -invuf-red hy H. O. Kerns, who operates a Iht'ifce ?rrtiri tfitll at Suther Iiii. Th? dam wertt out half an houl* i 4fter the cloudburst afitt the mill was swept away. Passengers to Richmond had narrow escapes oh the night trail!. The Hi glneef is reported td have tOld rail way men that Itfc went across the visited sbctldn an hOUr after the falh fall artd tVas passing over u cUIVert when he felt the locomotive sir.'*, reeling certain a wreck \Vas Impend - Inj. he shut dowh his throttle artd the string Of cars drifted across the treacliePdus plilvcH, Vvhleh held. Kx aminatlon later showed that the weight of Ine traid hiid crUlnbled the rain soaked darth and that the thctnls and lien \vere swinging clear of the ground. A cohstnletlon fbrct> from Keysvlllii was sf>nt to Sutherlin this morhinfi and shored up the washed out track and threw up a temporary trestle iit one place. APPROVE CONSTITUTION Gerinnn .NftMnhal I'ponle* t,pd the Op position to Approval Ke*olnt ion. I By Aisdeluteii Press.1 BIDRIjINi August I.?-The German Na tional Assembly at Weimar approved the new Germa-i Constitution yesterday by a vote of to 70. KonPtantin Ferehtmeh. president of the assembly, formally declared the Constitution adopted. The opposition votes came from the German National People's, the German People's and the Independent National parties. BUSINESS GIRL RIDES PLANE Ofllpp MniincT of Alhnny, >. >Cham ber rtt t'ortlhtefee Fii?j? Kroni llohie to Xfw t ork. MrNKOl/A. AilgUst 1. ? Mlfes W. 15. Racon, ofticc manager of the Albany Chambe rof Commerce, arrixied hero tonight from Albany tn a 4.>0-horse power army airplane, piloted hy liteu Uriant Robert MidkifT. being the tirst woman trt make the nonstop flight from Albany trt Nert- Tbrk. CONTRACT FOR BATTLESHIP Met* CHiff Will lip DeM&nnied In Nitvy Anhil* nA Mn**nohtt*rt?*?To llr Rnllt nt I'"ore ftlver. WABttlK'OTON, Aucrust 1.?Secretary Daniels announced today just before leaving for the Pacific Coast that a contract for the Construction of battle ship No. 54, to he named the Massa chusetts. has been awarded to the Fore Uiver Shipbuilding Corporation, Quiney, Mass. ASK YOUR DEALER CAMP LEE ENLISTMENTS i'Huluniiiriil Obtained Kitfttiuh ItecrUlU lit Untitle it (o Second I Special to The Times-Dispatch.] CAMP Jjlili. VA.. August 3.?The statistical report on recruiting all over! the country at the various citmps ahd oris shows that KO.r.58 men have cn tefed the service up to the week bo* Rlnninti July 2N. Camp Dee haB liuen gradually OrCeping up the lint towards tlrst Place in percctitago enlisted. The] evtr-iileteasihg: eiTorts of the? result ins peiaoiihel are nhdWins tangible re suits ami though the influx of troops ; hat; diminished to less than half the Usual number dally in the last month. 1 the cdlht* has attained second place I aimhiK the twftniy-clglii largest camps | and posts throughout the United siatrs* RATIFICATION IS ADVISED I'pbN- Committee Recommend* Adop* j lion of Trenty by l-'reiu-h t'hhtttlter ot Deputies. I fiv Associated l'rej->. I PAHIH. \UBilst I. ? notification of | lite Ctfi'lhan peace treaty Wits recntn-i mended to (he Chamber of Deputies j today bv its peace committee by a vote Of :ii to l.^Twti nletnbers were absent. The Polish Parliament yesterday ratified the Hefmatt treaty and also the treaty for the protection of minorities; by a vote of 215 to It. VILLA LEADER CAPTURED Prbinlsew to Reveal Hiding Place* of | Ail Arms and Vm ntllttlt lohn. I IJv Associated Pre**.! Kli PASO. TICXAS. August 1.?Manuel Mores. Second ih command under Klan clseu Villa, way captured in a blood-i 1/ss light yesterday with Federal | troops, and. on condition that his liie; lie spal'ed. has prninised to reveal the hiding lllaee of all arms and ammuni tion belonging1 to the Villa ornaniza tion. according to Meade Kierru, Mexi can consul here. American ^lilillrr* Honored. WAs-HlXHTOX. August I.---The War Department announced today thst Oeneral Pershing lias a warded the l?is tiiiguished Service Ci-oss t" the f<>iio-\ . ; inir officers and men of the American; expeditionary forces: Dieutenant C. li. ; Van de (.J raff, Tuscaloosa. Ala.: Pri vate James A. Van Hoy, Wareshoals. j P. <\ fhe Carieu Tampany Summer Cloning Hoiirm Dully nt 5; Saturday nt 0. The August List of Victrola Records? ISSUMD in place of the usual now mohthl.v Records?in ex ceptionally broad and interest ing. Jt contains: Splendid Operntle Selections by Halii-Cu rcl, Garrison and Martinelli; \ hnd Patriotic Snnp:*? Braslau, Do Hogorza. I>e l,uea. Harrison, Oluck, McCormack. Whltehill and Kvan Williams; Ballad* and Old-Time Melodies by (Jluck. Wells, Baker. Mur piiy, Burr, Imperial yuartct and the Victor Chorus. Also, brilliant Violin selections by Powell, JShnan, Heizetz add Zimbalisl; lino Orataestral num- j bers by Botrtoa Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestras, and sev eral popular selections, vocal and instrumental. Drop In today and hear them. Phone orders delivered promptly (Randolph 600). 7te CediuConnimi The House Thnt Made Richmond I Municnl. To the Tax Payers and Voters cf Chesterfield Co., Va.: Having pt-eviotlsly announced my candidacy for tho o ce of Sheriff for the said CbuiUy, I regret that it will hardly be possible for the to see and talk with each one of you, though 1 would like to do so. Wiih gratitude, I can say 1 have lived in dear old Chesterfield for the past, thirty Jears. 1 afn a tax-payer and land-owner. I afti out on fny own merits and not on the demerits of my opponent. Judging that further comment or fefehctlee bo unnecessary. I tf-ust to your good judgment for your approval and undivided sup port in the primaf-y, August f>th. 1919, and the g?noral election. November rie*t. SUioilId 1 be selected to serve you. I feel qualified to render you such prompt and impartial service as you, a tax payer, should ekpevt. 1 remain. Yours truly, FRED I. PARK. The New Stuctebaker LIGHT-SIX THE New Studebaker LIGI IT SIX is a roomy, powerful, ftve-pas9enger car. It has the size, power, speed and carrying capacity to meet evfery reasonable need for an automobile in business or pas senger service. Its light-weight, durability, k)w gasoline-Consumption and tire economy, combine to make it one of the most desirable light six-cylinder cars on the market Cfcftte ifl and let us give you ft demonstration. Coburn Motor Sales Corpn. I It I i llrnnd Mtrtet. J. T. DnHfd, Vldf-l'fcuHfht ? ?!?! MohfiKfr, lOfcrftArtft*, MnitUon fUWIO. BiAuttfUl in Design ThOrtothty MbdfrH Mechanically Rtghi DECLARES FLETCHER FAILURE j AS AGENT DOWN IN MEXICO WHtfP rtikrl i'ltavtlet !*tt yh i'llrtt lt<* Horn Not Know <'ondlt lonn AmunK IV?l|?lr. WAKIIlNltTON, Auuust I.?Chat-King t'uit llcnry l'. b'lclchiT, American am 1 issador io Mexico. knows that Car atuiuils ilnposslhle. William <.!ates, of Baltimore. .trehaeoionriHl writer ami ra veler. ioijny told the House Rules 'om hi It-tee thiii Alt'. I'lelUher had fntl d to measure up to the opport uhlt'fe<} resented him. "It has hefcn ah open Kecrfet ahtotttt Ir. Kletchfcr's friends during; the past fVe months that he fet'dgitlrtSfi that 'al*rahxa Is impossiblCi Mr. Ua.ten de I'ared. He added that a Wltltlock ui1 v Morgcuthtiu "would have changed I exlcan-AinePicuh fclatlofia to sllch ait <<cient that Mexico would have Joint*'! America in the war. that Americans would he respected loday throughout the Southefit republic, afid lltat the present uhaotiu cohditiohs would not exist. "I hesitate," continued Mr. tiates. "to say anything 111 Criticism iif our am* hassador. hut his .interpretation of his duties has not worked out- to our ad vantage. lie has considered hithslMf merely an intermediary of the old school, and has not gone among th?> people to study conditions." \f*?v Cniion Seed Itntrfc. W A S H INOTON, AujfUsI I ? ll.?tes no cotton seed and peanut cstke and meal i from Texa* cottlluon points to <'o!o- : i:?Montana. Idaho. Wyoming, I'tah I >~nc ""en hrld "today hy the ! Interstate Commerce Commission to j o,,.iiity a lid unduly preJudl* ? ?ill. in tlie case brought hy (he Texas : '"o'. ton Seed <'rushers' Ahsocl.-tHon i l?!lftkK^U;l?l?l?LELeLJClJeUri .tfertlnfet a number At' railroad?. Now l;????(> fc-fcrG Ordered. rt6t exceeding by nii.ru than S cents pef 100 pounds the latCB front po111!8 lt\ the Kort Worlli Dalluu ft roup. Hint tlrntund fof I'rnnlen. I,lltL.AL>El,l,HIA, August I. ? This abnormal demand fOh pennies is still hi xi it ft the vapaoity *?r th? pptss^f lit the Philadelphia mint, the enormous total or 3S.931.000 having bfcfen struck (lurinu July, The other coinage yon sluti-d of 660,000 ilimeB and a,30t?,000 niekels. ilrnrrt it(irr Itlots. MONf (>UM WHY. ALA, August 1 ? Koftrfct at the race I'lots In Washing ton and Ohloago <A;ir expressed in A Joint resolution originating In t House and concurred In by the Senate, passed today by tln? Alabama l.egUl.1 t U re. n fifty'* Hnnnil Kntnmcr UltOVWS HA BY HOWKh MHliU'lNK tVIII corffcet the dtomat'ii ami 6o\vel Tfoubles and It Ik Absolutely Imltn less. fan he given lo infants \vllh perfect Rufftl.Vi see directions on the bottle. .10e.?Adv. August Edison Re-Creations Are Here! A list of musical (reals from the famous Mil son laboratories. Call and ask to hoar them. You'll en joy every one of them. The C. B. HaynesCo.,Inc. Neeond and Broad St. A "HAPPY THOUGHT" A Mohair Suit?one of the ibest ideas for "hot weather i comfort." It's particularly |becoming to, and practical for, stout men. I Many men ask. "What it ! mohair?" It's a combination ; of silk ami wool: and the waj jour tailor works the material it is Bhapn retaining and pro duces the desired trim effect. j Prices?$20 to S32.50. (let a new Straw. ! $2.05 today. hlitillMt >?'? MAIN AT KLEVCNTM ?irirfrirtriyirifir-t r?i o-: *ti *-> Genuine Hot Weather Comfort? Palm Beach and Kool Kloth Suits MR. CiOODl-J X. KOOLL, A Gentleman from l)i*ic. WORTH $15 AND EVEN $18 No more mopping of the brow, nn more willing of the collar, thnt day is past. Just gel inside of the "Palui Beaches" or Kool Kioths, ami your hot weathor trouble Is over. Ydu cannot begin to appreciate the grG.it amount of comfort obtained by wearing one until ydu invest and that's a mighty small outlay of cash for the wonderful results you get. If you don't believe this Is a low price, look around and see if you can beat it. Plenty of Styles and Colors from Which to Select Included are models for men and younfe men. in a variety of plain colors or neat striped and figured patterns. The size radge iilelUtlfes everything frdm 3:1 to 4G, stouts, slims and regulars, so you may be assured of getting jUst what you want?in just your size. ? You Can't Go Wrong With a Weisberger Suit WKISlIISRi?10R'8*-MJi!V'S CLOTH IX (i J)fcl*T.?MAIX FLOOR. Cool Furnishings For These Sultry Days 79c l'Mox slits at in Made of cheeked muslin, cut. athletic (Piilt/ style, with closed crotch. All sizes. M ION'S $8.50 PAJAMAS Afl Made of soft, cool pongees, cut full, neatly trimmed. All colors. $1.00 t'X RKHWlOAR AT .; Made of checked muslin, Athletic style, in all sizes. Perfect tltting. $2,00 OLTIXO'SHlRTS -| A Q Made *rlth soft collars attaciied, cut JpA ?**?!? full, vefy comfdrtabie. All sizes. Men's $1.00 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties at * 69c ?lOr LISLIO SOCKS AT (Jood quality, very serviceable, in black, while and navy. All sizes 39c aoe WASH A IJIjK Neat white lion with colored stripes run- 29c nilig down tllfe center. All colors. "Arrow" Soft Collars, All Newest Styles, 25c, 35c, 50c WiKISBKftOKR'S?MEN'S FIKXISWNOS?MAIX FLOOR. A Message From the "Boys '? Own " Dept. $2.00 Wash Suits ?4?? Made df a splendid quality washable rtifttflrlal. in plain colors or neat striped effects Id the pdpular Jr. Norfolk and middy stylos. Suits that will give splendid woar and stand many hard tubbings. Sizes 3 to 10 years. $1.00 $I.,10 WASH PA NTS AT Boys' Palm Beach Knicker Patits. woll tailored, strong add serviceable. Sizes up to 1? years. $3.00 Wash Suits $1.96 Jr. Norfolk. Torn my Tucker, Oliver Twist and middy styles, tailored of a tine quality fast color Oalatea, in white or odlors, and also neat strlpud patterns. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Excellent values at 91.04. llF.LL RRAXO HLOl'HKS ?4 aa With or without collars attached, in $1*UU plain white or neat striped patterns. All sizes at $1.00. ROYS' DKPT.?MAIX FIjOOR?-REAR. WWMiMfWawiWWWCUaogicuaiamgaeieirMrtgiguagijg inrn