2
WILSON AIDS
FRUIT MEN
WILL NOT PROSECUTE IF TOO
MUCH SULPHUR IS USED
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
MEETS LEADING GROWERS
Government Official Desires to Pre.
vent Hardship Resulting from
New Law — Jobbers and
Packers Warned
By Associated Tri**:
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-At the con
ference held this morning between Secre
tary of Agriculture Wilson and repre
sentatives of the fruit growers and fruit
packers from all parts of California, Sec
retary Wilson, while anxious to prevent
hardship resulting from the rigid enforce
ment of the pure food laws, showed that
he thought the California growers and
packers were not anxious enough to help
themselves, and he would not go further
than to say that the government would
not prosecute If too much sulphur were
found In the dried fruit.
He showed no Inclination to protect the
fruit growers from the enforcement of
the law in case the contracting Jobbers
refused to comply with their contracts
on the ground that the fruit was contra-
The fruit growers met Secretary Wilson
In the office of the state board of trade
in the Ferry building today and asked
the secretary to relieve them from the
enforcement of the pure food laws re
cently enacted, so that this year's crop, a
large portion of which Is already dried
under conditions that are now illegal,
could be marketed and several million
dollars worth of fruit made salable. Sec
retary Wilson said before the matter had
been presented to him:
"If you go ahead and act according to
your light, and prepare the fruit as best
you can, I will never call on the federal
courts to prosecute you for infringing on
the pure food laws."
Limits Use of Sulphur
The particular law in question is a de
cision of the department of agriculture
that not more than thirty-five thou
sandths of 1 per cent of sulphurous com
pounds be found on the fruit when on
the market. The growers present this
morning demonstrated from an exhibit
made by Fresno county that If only that
amount of sulphurous compound could
be formed in the fruit enough sul
phur could not be found In the fuming
either to keep the fruit from rotting on
the trays or to make a presentable, mar
ketable fruit.
They showed dried fruit containing only
that amount of sulphurous compounds,
and it was black and partly consumed by
dry rot, making it a much more un
healthy article of diet than the average
well dried fruit which contains 125-1000 of
1 per cent.
Colonel Philo Hersey, a prominent fruit
drier and packer of San Jose, presented
the general conditions to Secretary Wil
son, showing the hardship which would
be caused by the enforcement of the laws
this year on such short notice, savins
that its enforcement would make unsala
ble the whole crop of thousands of
growers.
Secretary Wilson showed distinctly that
he would not yield further than to pro
tect the growers from government prose
cution this year, but would do nothing to
help them from the advantage that might
be taken of Uioir Illegal position by the
jobbers.
LUMBER WASTED,
SAYS SECRETARY
SHORTAGE CERTAIN UNLESS FOR.
ESTS ARE PROTECTED
Head of Department of Agriculture
Scores Those Responsible for
Careless Handling of Great
Industry
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. B.— "Years of
waste, careless methods and a short
sighted policy in order to gain immediate
profits has brought the United States to
the eve of a lumber famine." was the
declaration made hy Secretary of Agri
culture Wilson, who arrived here yester
day from the northwest.
Although the federal government is
doing all in its power to ward off the
peril, having set aside 130.000,000 acres of
forest reserve lands, the prospective
famine, according to Secretary Wilson,
can be prevented only by the lndlvidaul
holders of forest lands or by state laws.
"The waste has been incalculable." said
Secretary Wilson, "and the Increased cost
of lumber at present heralds an Impending
famine. The loss by forest (ires alone
amounts to hundreds of thousands of dol
lars every year."
In reply to a question as to the proba
bility of the federal government taking
some action for perpetuating tho foresis
by replanting, Secretary Wilson said:
"It will have to come to that in time,
but the checking of the present peril resta
with the state and through state laws.
The greater part of the eastern and
middle west country now looks to the
Pacific coast for Its lumber, and If tho
coast states wish to maintain this iiroin
able industry in the future they will have
to pass and enforce suitable laws govern
ing it."
SHIPS COAL FROM EAST
FOR BATTLESHIP FLEET
Government Charters Fourteen Yes.
sels on Which to Send 100,000 Tons
of Fuel to the Pacific
Coast
B> Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— News which has
reached the Maritime exchange and »hii>
ping offices here Is to the effect that the
navy department, through its agents In
New York, Baltimore and Newport News,
has chartered fourteen vessels to carry
coal to the Paclnc ports.
The coal Is for the use of the great
battleship fleet which is to be sent to the
Pacific coast this fall.
The government's need Is now satisfied,
It was said. A majority of the vessels
engaged have sailed already, a total of
75,000 of the 100,000 tons of coal needed
upon the coast having been dispatched.
Railroad Official Resigns
By Axoclatad Press.
BT. PAUL. Aug. 9.— S. P. McGulgan,
first vice president of the Great Northern
Railroad company, has resigned, to take
effect September 1.
Mooney finds his cap at last. He Is
happy, so happy, once again. See him
In next Sunday's comic.
MINING MAN DROPS DEAD
RETURNING TO HIS HOME
Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 9.-A. S. Park,
secretary of the Providence Gold and
Copper company of Los Angeles, dropped
dead on a Salt Lake train this evening
while returning to his summer home at
Terminal island. Ho was accompanied
by his wife.
Park was Xl years old. It Is thought
heart illsease caused death. The body
was taken to Orelll & McFndyen's
morgue.
Hutchison Transferred
By Astoclattvl Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - Norman
Hutchison of California, secretary- of the
legation at Stockholm, Sweden, has been
transferred to be secretary of legation
and consul general of the American lega
tion at Bucharest, Roumanla, to fill a
vacancy.
THREATEN STRIKE ON
ALL HARR/MAN LINES
LOS ANGELES LIKELY TO BE
BACKED IN DEMANDS
Division I resident of Union Will Take
Drastic Action if Request of the
Local Boilermakers Is
Not Granted
Nearly 300 boilermakers, members of the
international Brotherhood of Boilermak
ers and Iron Shipbuilders of America, are
on strike and have refused to return to
work until W. H. Carter, foreman in the
local shops of the Southern Pacific, Is
removed from his position.
Edward Payne, president of Division 6
of the Boilermakers' union, the division
In which the local shops are situated,
arrived in Los Angeles from San Fran
cisco last night and Issued the following
statement:
"Nearly 800 men are out at present, and
If our demands are not granted every
union boilermaker in the shops of tho
Harrlman lines will be called out on
strike.
"There are flfty-slx men out In Lot
Angeles. Of this number forty of the
men are owners of their own homes,
while only two of them are unmarried.
Demands Reasonable
"Our demands are reasonable. All we
nsk Is that Foreman Carter of the lgcal
shops be placed In some position where
he will be unable to abuse the men Hnd
work to thMr disadvantage. His actions
have forced a number of the best boiler
makers in the land to leave their posi
tions In Los Angeles.
"We do not ask that Carter be dis
charged. All we want is to have him
put some "place where he cannot make
things so unpleasant.
"The boilermakers throughout the
country stand ready to join us as soon
as we call for their aid. As proof of this
I received this telegram from George F.
Dunn, president of the division in which
Kansas City is located:
Kansas City. Mo., Aug. 9.
Ed Payne: Notify officials of Southern
Pacific railroad that If request of boiler
makers Is not carried out we will call
out men on all lines that Harrimnn has
anything to do with running from Cali
fornia to New York. We cannot stand
to hnv» one of Harriman's lines In
trouble and the rest working. What
concerns one concerns all. Let us have
an answer to this Inside of twenty-four
hours, as if this request of District 6
Is not carried out we will do business.
Wo will take drastic measures. Answer.
GEORGE F. DUNN.
"I will interview the officials of the
railroad tomorrow." continued Mr. Payne,
"nnd If they refuse to grant our de
mands will telegraph Mr. Dunn. Ho will
probably call out all bollermakers work
ins on the Harrlman lines, while the
members of other unions may be called
out to aid us."
Many Locomotives "Dead"
Last night men connected with the
local round houses of the Southern Pa
cific reported that they had many "dead"
engines on their hands.
With no mechanics working at undoing
th» mischief which happens to all loco
motives In constant use there is nothing
to do but to switch these disabled mon
sters on sidings till the strike is settled.
The principal trouble results to the
Hues, but every part of the big machines
is liable to get out of gear at any time
and place. The system Is practically at
the mercy of Its engines and these are
at the mercy of the men who keep them
In repair.
It was reported at the Los Angeles
headquarters last night that desperate
efforts are being made to get general
mechanics to the shops to do what they
can toward repairing the engines that
are now out of service. As all shops
are affected each yard must look after
Its own local repairs.
RAILROADS AGREE TO
INCREASE LUMBER RATE
Trade Built Up in East, Now Trans.
continental Lines Announce
Rise in Freight
Tariff
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9— There will
be an increase on the rate on lumber
from five cents to ten cents a hundred
pounds, from common shipping points on
the Pacific slope to all points east on
October 1 next.
The new rate will go into effect on
the lines of thp Southern Pacific, the
Santa Fe, the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific.
The present rate was put Into effect to
Introduce Pacific coast lumber Into the
eastern markets. It found favor rapidly
with builders all over the country and
now there are several hundreds of cars
sent east dally, laden with the product
of western mills. One agency alone
handles from 2500 to 3000 cars a year of
nvlwood shingles to all points east and
i far ms the Atlantic seaboard.
Millionaire Gambler Dead
Hv Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.— Michael C. Mc-
Donald, formerly a leading politician and
a prominent gambler, died today. Tho
murder of Webster E. Guerln by Mc-
Donald's wife recently had a strong effect
In breaking him down. He left an eßtate
valued at several million dollars.
Dies in Prison'
By Associated, Press.
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 9.— Robert E.
Glaze, who at one time was connected
with the Windsor hotel In San Francisco,
died at San Quentln prison yesterday.
Glaze, who was well connected, had a
quarrel with his partner in the hotel and
shot him.
Teamsters Defeat Shea
By Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 9.— The contest for the
prefklency of the Team Drivers' and
He)pers' International union was set
tli-il today by the election of Daniel Tobln
of Boston. Cornelius P. Shea of Chicago,
president for four years, was defeated.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1007.
OUERR.LLA, THOUGHT
DEAD, ALIVE IN NORTH
QUANTRELL, LEADER OF FAMOUS
BAND, RECOGNIZED
Left on Battlefield for Dead, He Says,
He Fled Seventy Miles and
Later Escaped to South
America
By Associated Press.
VICTORIA, -B. ft, Aug. 9.-13K1 Quan
trell, leader of Qucntrell's guerrillas In
the Civil War, who according to history
died of wounds at a Kentucky ho&pltal
after his raiders were cut to pieces, Is
still alive, and lives at Quatsino In the
northwest coaet of Vancouver island
under the name of John Sharp, accord-
Ing to a number of persons who have
conversed with him.
J. B. Duffy, a prominent timber man,
who recently became interested In tim
ber land at Quatsino, recognised John
Sharp, who U over seventy, wiry and
gray, as Quantrell, Duffy having been
a member of the Michigan troop of cav
alry whicn cut up Quantrell's force. He
stated to Duffy that he was correct ir
his recognition. Sharp said that he had
been left as dead, and Instead of dying
of his wounds at Louisville, as history
recorded, had taken a horse and ridden
miles and disappeared.
He made hU way to South America, liv
ing a number of years In Chile, whence
he went to Texas, where he engaged in
the cattle business, making considerable
money, which he exhausted. He then
went to Oregon, where he punched cat
tle and drove therfS over the mountains.
From Oregon he came to British Co
lumbia, nearly two decades ago, and
engaged in logging at different camps
on the northern coast of Vancouver un
til ten years ago, when he became a.
trapper of the northern coast. Six or
seven yean ago he went to Quatsino,
where he was made car carrier at West
Vancouver mines.
When J. E. Duffy landed at Quatsino
from the steamer Tees he met John
Sharp on the beach at Coal Harbor.
Duffy looked the old man over and said:
"Is that you, Quantrell— you old ras
cal?"
"Come Into the house." eald Sharp, and
for some hours the two men talked,
Sharp stating he was In reality Quan
trell, and he talked at length of the raids
In Kansas and elsewhere and eagerly lis
tened to Duffy's tales from the polrt
of view of cavalryman of the United
States army. He was most keenly Inter
ested in the story of the cutting up of
his band, and when the narrator told of
how forty had been killed, tears are said
to have rolled down the old man's cheeks.
Tells Remarkable Btory
R. E. Montgomery, who has engaged
In business at Quatsino and who knew
Sharp or Quantrell at Fort Worth, Tex:,
and H. O. Berg, postmaster at Quatsino,
are two others to whom Sharp has stat
ed hH identity as Quantrell."
"I might as well admit It," Sharp told
both. "It seems that I cannot hide the
fact."
The story the old man told was that
when his band had been cut up he had
been bayoneted in the chest, and had a
bullet wound through the shoulder. The
surgeon who looked over him diagnosed
that he could not live more than a
couple of hour?, and he had been left 60
that othere with more chance of recovery
could be attended to by the overworked
surgeons. While they attended the others,
he got up despite his wounds and die
appeared. That night, he says, he rode
seventy miles. He took flight to South
America, and after raising cattle there
went to Texas, raising cattle there,
ranching in Oregon and logging In Brit
ish Columbia. He engaged In trapping
and cix or feven years ago reached Quat
sino. There he found employment and
has since remained, known only as John
Sharp until Duffy came and recognized
him as Bill Quartrell.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 9.— Accord-
Ing to local history. Bill Quantrell, the
guerrilla leader, who played so Import
ant a part in the Missouri-Karsas border
warfare of the early days, died In the
Sisters' hospital at Louisville, Ky.
TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. ».— Mention of
the discovery of W. C. Quantrell being
alive In British Columbia calls to mind
the fact that in the state historical rooms
here are two shin bones and a lock of
hair supposedly of the famous raider's.
They have been there since May, ISSR,
when the mother of W. C. Quantrell
and W. W. Scott opened the grave at
Louisville, Ky.
GIANT BALLOON BEING
BUILT AT SAN JOSE
Largest Aerial Craft in United States
Will Bi Entered in Races at
St. Louis for Ben
nett Cup
By Associated Press.
SAN JOSE. Aug. 9.— The largest bal
loon In the United States Is being built
In this city by Captain James W. Price,
a member of the Aero Club of America,
to be entered In the International balloon
races at St. Louis for the James Gordon
Bennett gold cup next October.
The balloon has a capacity of 90,000
cubic feet and a carrying capacity of 1200
pounds.
PARIS, Aug. S.— The dirigible balloon,
La Satrc. visited President Fallteres at
his country seat at Rambollliet yesterday.
It left the shed at Chalals at 7:25 o'clock,
a fair wind blowing twenty-five miles an
hour, and the run to Ramboilllet was
made before 9 o'clock. Returning it took
forty-five minutes to cover the twenty
milos as the crow files. The journey was
interesting because the time for the
balloon's arrival and the exact spot of
landing was carried out according to
program.
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Francis Page
By Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Aug. 9.— Francis Stod
dard Page, a well known capitalist and
pioneer of this city, died suddenly today
of heart failure.
Secretary of Hawaii Resigns
Ey Associated Press
HONOLULU, Aug. 9,— A. L. C. Atkin
son, secretary of the territory of Ha
waii, has resigned from the position.
WHY NOT
rent those rooms?
A HERALD LINER
will do the work!
SPECIAL RATE!
Rooms or Apartments to Rent.
3 times 26 Gents
Silverwood's Cleanup
\^^ t&Pf Etjctra Good Things
J%**l &C---~~>^ or Saturday
Crowded Every Minute, Yet the Sale fa
Will be Over Before Some Men > ,*/
m^m^m&w Get Waked u p rf\§\
'W^' :-7: -7 More news. Tables heaped afresh with broken lines and smart /jl V^ 1
'^^^^^ii^o^'?^/ ¦;.' Time shortens. We count' on, rounding up things with Hvc-l^W ISI
-iw^^Mf^^-^^^P^ Don ' t let today paSS without s etting your full share of Sil -- ( j&fflk
ipi^lSp Maybe You Don't Realize These Suits Here N I if
%SM FOM Are Good Enough to Bear Any Tailor's Name ll, li
fe^i"st& A Silverwood sale is short in time, but where else do you find suit reduc- Cj J3
IUI WM " An" rerSo^s what makes.things hum. Why not geta w w |
£•>¦'•*£;.!; '^>>\ff ' ' swagger Ready-and-Right suit yourself and enjoy it during all the hot H H
r* •'."•'.{•*.•/ H".; 'JtZrl'M (£ months to come? #«irf^»a^L-
B^mmii n nZZlZnio»T $8 75 ADY - AND ; RIGHT $16.75 ® smss^
*• ¦ *,*.'**••• •*• A'/'f SraSi $12.75 BUIIB n»iti M ™.519.75
W^s '^$m SrEi£ i™ $12.75 ss T < r." E^r^: Bn : 1 ".. $19.75
85C BuyS Swell ShirtS Formerly $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
Broken lots of the splendid SILVERWOOD shirts from regular $1 00, $1.25 and $1.50 lines. Original prices
were so low vou're likely to misappreciate the values unless you see cm. They re fine quahtv— no department
f sTore skinWg in cut or quality. Plain or nobby fancy effects. You'll be tempted to buy a dozen or so-it will
seem remarkable to find your kind of shirts at 85c each. -
Cleanup of Trousers Cleanup of Fancy Vests
One lot $3.50 nn.l $3.00 pant* *!•!« One lot of $3.00 am) $3.30 ve»t» $l-3.".
S-e%^%^o%"nl .r. p ?^:::::::::::::::::::::::1^ one ...t »< $3.00. $3.50 nn a $ 4 .«0 «... $I*s
UNDERWEAR CLEANUPS
. line f,,n,y (i. & M., regular $3.00 value., for Gray cashmere, regular $1.23 value, for 75c a M^^i
$3.40 n Bariiicnt. garment. R»
1 Line fancy O. & M., regular $3.50 values, for sleevelet)*, regular 75c value, for 50c a garment. Wc9tff
. $3.00 a garment. Pink ribbed, regular, COc value, for 40c a garment. 'V-Jl
\ White lisle, regular $1.50 value, for Ssc a gar- whlle mol(ll) regular BOc value, 40c a garment or X jB
i^ "s^MO wblto H»le, regular $1.50 value, for $1.00 jfj^ 1 ««^ 401 . „ Knrmcnl . J^K
WL WhHeTclh, regular $1.00 value, for 75c a gar- l^ot combination .ult-, regular $1.50 value, '°^^W
g^ 1 t 'fancy, regular $1 value, for 75c a garment. Odd piece, at half price. /^^^^^^^^^^
I &*, Cleanup of Hose Cleanup of y^^^^^y M=^,
l"^" §¦^ i i,nt of binek no " $i,25 " box. „ Bathing Suits /^^Wlv^^^\\ YffCnA
fj ¦Ok 1 lot of black hone, regular 25c value. 3 pair*, for ..Op. ° l/JinYn'-f^^i^^xk VrhrV 4 CS3
HKSF^fBW^* 1 - i Lot ..I fancy hose, regular 3 pair* for 100 ' special »2.00 quality $1.50 m^fJiiKmS^^fvA MtlfijF
I'*' T:"."|^|^^k 2,-,,.. of fancy lione, regular T.Oc value*, :t palm for $1. $3.00 quality $1.05 /^/^jXStty-rffl: H \\ v jWKf
J^k 1 Lot of fancy hose, regular .".He- values, :i pnir* for $1. $3.00 quality $2.2.", {fr^^^PatiS^-iilHilMWlP
Wm-tSBBBSr 1 I.»» of fancy hose, regular 75c values, for 50c. $3.50 quality $2.iir. VtOTfl CPSfcl.t\\\ \] | JH}
\BHaMWftgti»V/ 1 Lot of suspenilcrs, 20c. $4.00 quality $3.00 \T^^ V±^^V^r\j :^Ks'
mPGf I 1 Lot of felt hats, $2.00 to $3.00 values, for $1.05. $5.00 quality $3.75 V^^^O^KsflKßl
WS^. Cleanup ot Straw Hats \S«f/ Ji\
V^\ WVtaWl , 1 Lot " f straw liiiix. values to $3,00, for $1.00. >iV / \
\ W.W. »Ja ML 1 I,ot " straw hatu, values to $3.00, for $1.«5. fig If II / \
A|Tl BTnafeafiwßgV-;— ' '"' " ! Panamas, values to $.'.OO. for *::>.-.. / M .It I Jl %
fnP^F^rm rt^^^ Cleanup of Neckwear > . {A ml I m 1
gßHßDr^^^HfflßßSSfc 1 I^ot of 50c trash and silk neckwear 25c. \\\ f *''
. l Lot 75c and $1.00 wash and silk neckwear 55c. ' •
—The Silverwood Stores —
21 S. SPRING STREET iff SSiJS R S!iSS BROADWAY AND SIXTH
20c India Linon MM&GL 5c Dorset Covers
Fine sheer quality India linon for J&^^\Z/j&&fj&&t9ffftfsr 2000 corset 'covers; French shirred
waists, suits and children's dresses; Hj^MjM^qJm^ti'^'^ style; full front; lace yokes; beading
worth 20c ; on sale from Bto 10 for 5c , and ribbon trimmed 35c value spe-
a yard ; limit of 10 yards. s 107-109-111 No. Spring St., Los Angela cial, 25c.
Another Great Hosiery Sale
This Time Values to $1.00, 39c
And there's almost no limit to the selection. Who's going to complain when there's an assortment of 2000 pairs to choose from?
Not a pair in the lot worth a cent less than 50c. Hundreds worth 75c - and $1.00. Fancy lace hose in a fine lot of new and novel
patterns; sheer gauze lisle, so much in demand these days; plenty of handsome hand-embroidered hose and a generous sprinkling
of the celebrated "Gordon Dye." Black, white and all the much-wanted light shades. We urge you to be on hand the first thing
in the morning, for the best values are the first to go — and you might as well be one of the lucky ones. Remember, positive values
to $1.00. Choice, 39c. :^W "j :^ri-
$3.75 Shirt Waist Suits $2.95
They are made of fine quality Persian lawn, with tailor
stitched tuck nnd band of embroidery down the front; skirts
are made 7-gored, side pleated; short or long sleeves; in
white and also some white suits with dots and small figure,
$3.75 values for $2.95.
Glove-Fitting Corset $1.50
Thomson's glove-fitting corset; medium high bust;
straight front; princess hip or even round length; with
or without hose supporters; special J1.50.
Kabo Corset $1.50
Kabo corset .with low bust, straight front, dip hip;
suitable for a stout figure; front and side supporters;
special 11.50.
$2.50 White Wash Skirts $2.00
Made of a fine quality of Indian Head; linen finißh; some are 12 and lb gored
with side pleats, some Just plain gored, stitched to the hip, and other* have
pleated panel front, side and back; $2.50 values $2.00.
Ribbed Vests 25c
Women's white, pink and blue
ribbed, law neck, sleeveless vests;
taped neck and arms; lace yoke;
special 25c.
$1.50 White Lawn Waist $1.00
These waists are made of white Persian lawn;
some trimmed with rows of embroidery and lace;
others have allover embroidered fronts; long and
short sleeves; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values;
special $1.00.
25c Embroidered Stocks 10c
200 dozen fine embroidered stocks, with or without
tabs; some have bows attached; very stylish; just the
thing for summer wear; regular price 25c, this morn-
ing 10c each.
35c Satin Taffeta Ribbon 15c a Bolt
Satin taffeta ribbons; all silk; No. 1, all colors; regular
prico 2bc and 3!jc; this morning 10-yard bolt for 15c.
Combination Suits 50c
Women's white ribbed cotton combina-
tion suits; low neck, sleeveless, taped
neck and arms; tight knee and um-
brella style; lace trimmed; special 50c.
Smith-Made Suspenders 23c
A large assortment of the famous
Smith-made lisle web suspenders in all
the wanted shades; both light and dark;
hava metal hangers and genuine pig-
skin leather ends; light and medium
weights; 35c values, today 2Sc.
62&c Derby Underwear 45c
Men's ribbed undershirts and drawers
In salmon, bluo and ecru colors; anirta
have knit cuffs and French neck; f""a w -
ers have extra double gussets; toaay,
45c a garment.
Jsc Hall Hose 7&c
An extra good weight cotton half hose:
black or brown; extra double heels and
toes; today 7 He.