davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
WAYS OF THE WICKED.

D. Webster Stoddard, who has been on
trial in Herkimer, N Y, for forgery, was
fonnd guilty. Stoddard went into an ante
room and fatally shot himself.
Father Honnosey, the Catholic priest who
assaulted Miss Ella McGraw with club at
Dungannon, Ohio, has been bound over trial.
He is charged with assault with intent to
kill.
AtsVineland. N. j., Mrs. Cremora Jackson
Lockwood charged with htte mpting to
poison her aged husband. was given hear.
ing and discharged, the husband confessing
that his sons had persuaded him to make
the charges in order to get the woman
their step mother-out of the way.
The Milwaukee police arrested Jurgent
Buck, a St. Paul photographer, 33 years old
and Mrs Hattie Schultz, a comely woman o
25 years, the wife OF ST. Paul furrier They
eloped from ST. Paul Mrs. Shultz BROKE
down when put behind the bars. She sale
that she cared for Buck and that she haC
| left her husband because he had treated hel
cruelty.
| A woman came from Cleveland to the vii
lage of Dungannon, three miles west of Han
over, Ohio, to claim child held in custody
by Father Hennessy, the Catholic priest o
that village. She claimed to be the mothe
of the child and q sister of F ather Hennessy
| Father Hennessy knocked the woman down
| and defed the authorities for time with ;
rife, but at last surrendered and was arres ted
ThomasJ. Herbert, q wealthy young farm
| er, and james Boyd, the twenty-year-old sor
of District Attorney Boyd, quarreled over {
hog at Brenensvile, Tenn. Boyd strucl
| young Herbert, and the latter armed him
self and gayechase. Both were will mounted
and running fight was kept up for twt
| miles. When both Tevolvers we're empt,
Herbert fell from his saddle dead.
| Zack T. Handley, editor and proprietor O
| the Huron Is. d. Herald Democrat, was sho
dead at his home by his son Fred, lad O
about sixteen years. They were putting dow
| a carpet when dispute arose, and Ere,
| drew a small revolver and shot his father
/ the ball entering the neck a little to the righ
OF the center, striking the collar bone, glanc
1 ed upward and lodged in the base of tn
brain. The boy was Immediately taken t,
/ jail Mr.. Handley was chairman ofthe Demo
cratic central committee and well known
throughout the state. The affair create
! profound regret.
Six prisoners broke jail at Aitkin, MINI.
while Sheriff Markham was carrying in tn
tray containing their breakfast. John Kel
i ly struck him twice on the back of the hea,
| with a sandbag made out of sand scrape,
off the cemented floors and tinfoil from pack
/ ages OF tobacco. Sheriff Markham grabbe,
hold of Kelly, when he received blow on th
! back of the neck from one of the other pris
i oners which knocked him down, and six ou
4 of ten made their escape The sheriff reeov
/ cred from the fall and captured Kelly befor
i he made his escape from the jail yard TIL
| other five took to the woods.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
LANGUAGE OF ANIMALS.
Man Can Frame an d Transmit II
The Animal Cannot. y

Man Can Frame an d Transmit 1t,
The Animal Cannot.
Animals, says Professor Maurice
Bloomfield, emit natural sounds, by
which they express some thought or
feeling. This is no doubt in some
sense language. Then we are told in
all seriousness that parrots and other
animals can be taught to speak, and
that thus this barrier between animal
and man is broken. Now, speaking
a certain language is not an ingrained
hereditary necessity, which passes
from father to son as an organic part
of the nature of the son. Children of
German parents, Lransplanted to this
country, do not speak their fathers
language unless special pains is taken
to teach it. In spite of this, men do,
as a matter of fact transmit their
language to the following generation.
The second generation acquires it, and
just as certainly passes it on TO the
next. Language is vast property of
conventional, social signs of thought;
these signs become instruments for
further thought and there can be no
question that tho foremost character
istic of man is not 30 much that he
possesses some language, but thai he
possesses conventional language, and
that IL can be transmitted like any
other result of civilization. A parrot
may say, ''Polly wants q hickory nut,
and learn to associate the pleasure of
eating the nut with the sentence. but
no parrot ever taught this sentence or
any other to his offspring In the
same way, the natural sounds Of ami
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

mails which form rudimentary Ian
guage must be just those sounds, and
no others; the young of an animal, no
matter how correctly brought up by
its own parents, could learn only the
sounds of the parents. Man only can
frame language and transmit it; every
animal is the descendant of another
animal that never framed Language
of its own. This is, at the same time,
the most simple and the most noticea-
BILE difference between the language
of man and that of animals. If any hu-
man language is ever SO primitive, the
mere fact that it was framed by those
who speak it, and that it has been
transmitted from generation to genera
tion, forms an insurmountable barrier
between man and animal
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Seven Employees Of an Inman
Steamer Arrested by Officers.

Seven Employees of an Inman
Steamer Arrested by Officers.
NEW YORK, Special.-Five men are now
in Ludlow Street Jail, and two more men
are out on bail on the charge of smuggling.
Those in Jail are John Hart John Hughes,
John Baker, petty officers on the Inman
steamer City of-New York, and John
Lathin, head barkeeper, isld John Mer-
dock, ships storkeeper of the Inman liner
City of Chicago. Those out on bail are
Edward Baxter, dock clerk, and John Fort,
chif cooper, both employed by the Inman
line at Jersey City. Lathin and Merdock
were arrested early this morning on board
the City of Chicago. The specific charges
against Lathin and Merdock is that on Nav
Is, last, they brought into Jersey
City lot of ready made clothing in bags on
which they evaded duty. The arrest would
have been made then, but the vessel sailed
before the matter could be brought home to
the pair. Hart, Hughes and Baker who
were taken from the City of New York, are
said to be wealthy Liverpool citizens who
have made comfortable fortunes by lust
such practices as that for which they are
now under arrest. Four of the Inman
steamers are now in trouble in connection
with smuggling. They are the City of
Chester, City of New York, City of Berlin
and the City of Chicago. Chief Officer Al
len, OF the City of Chester, who evaded ar
rest on the last trip of his vessel, it Is be-
lieved will be returned to answer the
charges against him.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
MINNEAPOLIS,
Dakota Farmers, Alliance.

The farmers of North Dakota met at
Jane stown and rejected the independent
political action plan by adopting a resolu-
tion that the farmers will endeavor to secure
Just representation through their representa-
tive political parties but should these parties
after being presented with the platform OF
the alliance, refuse to nominate men favor
able to the farmers a convention will be
called and nominations made. In executive
session Fancher made brilliant speech, ad-
vising delegates to work within their
party and drop the third party idea.
A minority report recommending in
dependent action was presented, but
was lost. A resolution requesting the
legislature to extend the elective franchise to
women was also adopted. The legislative
committee reviewed the work of the last leg
lisature, endorsed it and made demands tor
the future They ask congress to pass a
law preventing the Importation of liquor in
to prohibition states; also to pass the Butter
worth BILL They demand TINT the next leg.
islature shall pass the Australian election
law and submit to o vote of the people
proposition to amend the state con-
stitution to exclude lottery companies
The following are the resolutions. We re-
commend the passages of the subtreasury BILL
or something better by our national repre-
sentatiyes; we demand that our legislature
pass the Australian ballot bill; we favor the
speedy passage of the Butterworth BILL your
committee recommends the unlimited coin
age otsilver we heartily and unanimously
endorse the action of our executive. Gov.
John Miller particularly on the lottery uues-
tion, also we approve his course in the APP
pointment OF the seed wheat commission, be-.
lieying he acted wisely and honestly
under existing circumstances we nre
favorable to giving employment to the
prisoners in our state penintentiaries, which
will make these institutions as nearly as pos
sible self sustaining, but we do not approve
the letting OF the prison labor to outside bid
ders to the detrfment of honest labor sa we
beliesc the state should be the recipient of all
profit from such labor. We recommend the
provision OF cop.cs of the Legislative journal
mailed directly to parriss ordering and paw
ing for the same Mt sctuai cost or produce
tion. We reafflrm the prohibition plank OF
our alliance platform, and are unanimously
IN favor of strict enforcement Of y1he tenn
perancs law passed by our last legislature.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
THos. E. CoLAHAN JR.
TOWN CLERKS.
CHTRCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC:- -REv. .GEoRGE GAsEELL, Prizes
Mass every Sunday at 1890 a. III. Sunday
school every Sunday at $3.50 p, NJ. 7esper
at p. III.
METHODIST Rev. s .Ellery, Pas
tor. Services every Sund>v at ;0:3O, q. m
and 1880 P. m. Prayer meetil on Thursdays
at 1880 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL HIM Herri7k
Pastor. Services every Sunday, at 1890 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting OF tht
Y. S. C. E. every Sunday evening at $50.
Prayer meeting every Thursday ct 1880 p. m
NORWEGIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER
AN -REv. P. A. DIErRICHsoN, Pastor. Service
and meetings at times designated by pastor
CONFERENCE.-THE 0. DAZZLE Pastol
Meetings at 1880 o'clock every Wednesday
evening
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
=
EIENDISH REDSKINS.
Indians Massacre Four White Men
In Montana.

InOld1S massacre WnIL0 wen
In Montana.
ASHLAND, Mont, Speclal.-An order from
the war department has been forwarded to
Col. Arnold in command at Fort Custer,
directing him to send two companies of the
First cavalry to the scene of the massacre
by the Cheyennes this week. Four men
were massacred on the Little Big Horn
within gunshot OF the scene of the Custer
massacre of 1876. Several white men un-
known to the agent or military authorities
have entered the reservation and harangued
the Cheyennes with story of coming
Christ and inflamed their imaginations
with tales of horses cattle aud fire-water to
be. bestowed when the Christ arrived
One night this week band of braves went
on the warpath almost within sight of Fort
Custer and surprised family on the Little
Big Horn. The only woman present es-
capped with her husband, while two men.
one of whom was named Bowman, was
killed and scalped. The band proceeded to
the Tongue river valley and killed two more
settlers, whose names are unknown.
MENoMINEEs QUIET DOWN.
SHAwANo, Wis, Special.-All is quiet and
orderly at Keshena Indian agency. The
new agent, Kelsey, has taken hold and no
trouble is anticipated. The outburst of
rage on Wednesday was caused by the news
from Washington that the McCord and
Sawyer bills for the sale of their pine had
been passed by congress. The temporary
withdrawal of the new agent quieted the
Indians, and they returned to Shawano in
a tremendous thunder storm.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
Tna Qnaan,s Tasta

Roumania's queen says thai wo-
mans voice sounds never so sweetly
as when she is among her own children
at her own hearthstone. If Rouma-
MAS queen should chance to see a
tired woman trying to do three things
at once while Johnnie was putting q
bean in Susie's ear, little Eddy floun-
dering under painful of flour which
he had tipped over in fit of curiosity,
and the infant image of his pa try
ing to determine the quality OF the
cats voice by twisting her tail, she
might change hersopinion.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
AUSTRALIAN ARoRloINEs.
Life Among These Tribes But &
Struggle for Existence.

Life Among These Tribes But a
Struggle for Existence.
Upon the whole life among the
Northern Australians could hardly be
desirable on any terms and on their
own it seems not acceptable. Their
religion is fear, their existence a
series of escapes from starvation and
homicide, their morality mere
tribal obligation to the most ele-
mentary fealties, their polity an ulti-
matum of the principle that might
makes right within the tribe as wellas
without; a despotism of the strong
hand tempered by cunning. In the
society Of these children of nature
certain persons skilled in devil-devil,
as they call the invocation Of their
supreme demon, and certain old ladies
accompli shed in catering to their
simple appetite for human flesh are
the ruling influence.
They are all cannibals, as oppor-
tunity offers; and in default of enemies
to eat they will sometimes eat their
friends; they will even eat their child
rem, though this is exceptional. Other
wise they live mostly upon poisonous
roots, which have to be carefully pre-
pared; upon worms and grubs; upon
snakes and lizards and upon such birds
and beasts as they can kill, though
they are not good hunters and are
poorly weaponed for the chase. They
go naked and almost houseless; a
shelter of boughs is their conception
of a house.
After four years among them, and
the bestowal Of inestimable benefits in
tobacco, Mr.. Lumholtz could not fatter
himself that he had ever succeeded in
appealing to any sentiment but fear in
them; they did not kill him because
they imagined him an adept in devil
devil and because they were afraid OF
the Baby of the Gun, as they called his
revolver; but they would not have eat
en- him, because they had found thSt
upon the whole, white men did y
agree with them. Il
In spite OF their fears they haGA1
cesses of treachery in which they l. I
ed so much to kill him that itItt
never safe to let them get benin6
! ! ashh<EzE7p1Ea6sy d hi rSIindless couxcs a =
them to affection. On such conditions
life began to be for him at moments
the poor possession that it seemed to
them. and he experienced deep de-
spondency, mixed with Indifference,
from which he had to pull himself
together with strong effort OF the will
at last, in order to escape from the
psychical miasm of their most miserable
existence. They were children, and
bad children, with no lovable traits
that he could discover, and cruel and
filthy in their ignorance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
FROM FOREIGN SHORES.

The prince of Saxe-Meininger, brother-in-
law of Emperor William, has been taken sud-
denly i'll as result of the injuries he received
in the accident in which the emperor was in
juried.
Prominent Germans in London are making
extensive preparations for tho reception oi
Prince Bismarck on his forthcoming visit to
England, notwithstanding the eex-chancelIors d
wish to evade public welcome at the hands
of his countrymen.
A letter from the car, written in reply to
one from the Queen OF Denmark, is published
In his letter the czar promises strict in
qairy into Siberian scandals, and say she
will punish heavily excesses OF severity on
the part of officials. Lastly he promises to
instruct his ministry to draft measures oI
nmelioration.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
MYSTERIOUS RLAzEs.
WInona the Scene OF Supposed Ir
cendlary Fire.

WroNNA, Special Telegram. Fire
last night gutted the basement of NcNie &
Cos. store in the postoffice block. The
dense smoke made it difficult to locate the
seat of the fire but the firemen succeeded
in quenching the flames, not. however, un-
til most of the firemen had become pros
trated by the smoke, but all revived. The
damage to McNie q Cos. stock is
estimated at $1,000, fully covered
by insurance. The origin of the
fire is a mystery. Appearances after
the fire would indicate that 1t caught
around the sewer pipe box where it enters.
McNie's store had been closed about o
O'clock, and the gas in the rear of the store
was left burning. When the alarm was
turned in it was noticed that the gas in the
store was turned out. This gave rise to the
suspicion that some person had entered the
store, and taken the precaution to turn out
the gas before firing the;building. Mr.. Nc
Me Intends to iully investigate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
wronsn k.slatinn.

It appears that the Nsaous text in
Leviticus viii, Is, on which the oppo-
nents of marriage with deceased
wife's sister base their principal argu-
menk has hitherto been wrongly
translated. Professor Schroeder. the
president OF the imperial German COM
mission for the revision OF the Bible,
says the verse means that man must
not have two wives living at the same
time in his house who are sisters.
Luther's text essentially agrees with
this.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

The Nineteenth Century says: There are
proofs that Prince Bismark 10 intriguing at
the little German courts as well as abroad
to raise difficulties of all sorts in the way OF
the emperor There is some talk at Berlin
of the removal of several high officials who
have been proved TO have been in communi-
cation with the ex-chancelor and to be as
sociated with his opposition to imperial de-
cisions.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News of the Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL

The superintendent OF the census issued an
order forbidding supervisors and enumera-
tors making public any information gained
in the performance of their duties. Atten-
ton is called to the law on this subject. 1t is
Mr.. Porter's intention to pro secute with vig-
or all violations OF law which shall be report
ed to him, whether on the part of enumerat-
ors or persons who refuse to answer the CEN
sus Questions.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
PEOPLE NOTE.

Miss Sarah Elkins, eldest daughter OF
Stephen B. Elkins, and Maj. A. c. Oliphant
of Trenton, N. j., were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father in New York.
Among the costly and beautiful presents
were gifts from President and Mrs. Harrison,
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine, Secretary and
Mrs Window and Andrew Carnegie.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

A...F'. a. M Golden Sheaf Lodge
No 1873, meets lst & 3rd Saturday of each
month F. A. HANCOCK, W. NJ.
W. W, GRGSwoL~Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

A. o. U. ". Morris EUtigo N. 55.- Maats
each Tuesday evening at their hall
4. E. ANDERSON, M W.
J. D. GILLESPIE, Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR,- Bethel Command
cry No. 10, meets 2nd and 4th Monday of
each month. EdwlX J. JONES. L. {.
0. Z. HANSON, Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

G. A. R. G. A. ]. Overton Post No. 90
meets 4 3 Friday of each month. at D. III.
n. e. SPURR, Com.
H. T. BEvANs, Adj.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.

ern Markets.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 90 to 9219c; No. 3
Spring, 78 to So c.; No. 2 red, 90 to 9212c.
CoRN-No 2, 333sc.
OATs-No. 2. 2634c.
RYE-No. 2, 53c.
BARLEY-No. 2, nominal.
FLAX SEEDING. 1, $1.45
EGGs-12 to 1212c.
ST. PAUL.
WHEAT-No. 1, hard, 90 to 91c.; No. 1,
SIC.
CoRN-No. 3, 31c.
| OATs-No. 2 mixed 27c.; No. white, 2S1z
| to 2912c.; No. 3 white, % to 29c.
BARLEY-No. 2, so to 55c.; No. 8, 40 to
45c.
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
GROUND FEED-No. 1, $13.25 to 1850.
BRAN-Bulk, SO. so to TO-
BALED HAY-No. 1, upland prairie, 50; No.
l, So; timothy, 80.
BUTTER-Creamery, first; IA to 15c., dairy,
first, 10 to 12c
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No. /, hard, s9c; No.. 1, North.
ern, SS1ac.; No. 2, Northern, S62c
FLoUR-Patents, sacks to local dealers
$5.15 to 5.35; bakers here, So. 80 to 4; red
dog sacks, $1.20 to 1.30.
CoRN-Good yellow 32hc.
OATs-Good white 2713c,; fair mixed, 26c
BARLEY-30 to 35c.
FLAx-$1. 80 to LAO.
FEED-$13 to 1880.
BUTTER-Fair to fancy creamery, 9to 14c
dair.es, to 14c.
MILWAUKEE,.
WHEAT-No. 2 Spring, 1914 to S9c.; No. l,
Northern, 95c.
CoRN-No. 3, 33c.
OATs-No 2, white, 2612c.
RYE-43a4c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 471ac.
EGGs-Fresh lie.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

DIVISION NO. LAO. Fl. meets second
Wednesday OF each month at its hall.
S. A. FLAHERTY, Pres.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

Also Select Knights meet at same hall Isl
and 3rd Friday Of each month
J. D GILLESPIE, Com.
VII MILES. Rec
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

MT LEBANON R A CHAPTER No At
meets Z 8 Wed Ofeach month.
w. c. BICKNELl, Sec DAVID KEMP, u. P
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-06-12

l. Q. o; f. Cry 2tal Lodge No182 meet ev-
cry Monday night at lis ball.
A. e. THoRP, R. S. c. PHELPS, N. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THIRTY YEARS A PASTOR
DR. CUYLER TO END HIS ACTIVE MINISTRY
TO-DAY.

MS CAREER IN AND OUT OF THE PrLPlT-oNE
OF THE Most SUCCESSFUL OF b"oohLiN
PREACHERS BOOKS FROM HIS PEN.
Tho names Of fpur ministers are Identified 10 re-
markable degree with the history OF lroohyn ior icy
have played an important part in pubhc ahalfS on.
side of their church life and have hhh much 10 ~
with making the name Of the city Known ou'siuc vi
the limits Of its own territory. These eminent men
~ the puplt are in the order OF their settlement III
tbc city, storrs, Beccher. Cuylcr and Talmage. me
frst-namcd with apparently undimnished powers m'c'
more than forty years of successful service Is sun az
his most. making. not only brooklyn, but the "ho'e
country his debtor by his work IN the cause OF '"n-
crcrationalism The second In the h>t passed iro"'
earth in the fulncss of his fame "heh HIS age ""'
little more than three years ana ten but ne hat
ACCOMPLISHED more than most men comld Il" III ia" y
dozen ordinary lfetmcs The third OF the quartet
Is aiout 10 end hi, public pulpit service N the city
where he has been known and IGNORED Tor tmrN
vcars and the last in the lst-peshap- now the ""'0
widely known preacher in America, about l" enlarge
thc scopc and importance Of hi, work In ne" ana
.nac,ous church. A. Or. TalMasc IS about To hcsih
auc nj, career on The IIil, Dr. 'nylcr i ABOUT v"
Leave his work In that par Of The city in "h'h ne mas
90 long been one of the most conspicuous hFurcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
HOSIERY,
L0dies', Mems and Children's, at
Less than haif price.

Manufacturers samples of Hosiery
and Underwear at less than half price.
$50 dozen Ladies' Cotton Hose, fast
black, fancy stripes and plain cOlors-
regular price 20 to 30 cts.-at 10 cts.
per pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Cotton and Lisle
Thread Hose, fancy boot patterns,
stripes and fast black, plain and ribbed
regular price 45 cts. to S1.OO-at %
cts. per pair.
90 pieces Ladies' English Gauze and
GOssamer Vests and Drawers-regular
price, Sl.5O to S2.75-at 70 cts. each.
81 dozen ChiIdren's French Ribbed
Cotton Hose, fast black-regular price
80 to 4j cts.-at 10 cts. per pair.
IS pieces Children's Genuine English
Gauze and GOssamer Vests and Draw
ers-regular price S1.OO to S1.S5-at
30 cts. each.
70 pieces Mems Imported Natural
Wool and silk and wool Shirts and
Drawers-regular price $l.1j to 5000
at S1.00 each.
43 dozen Mems Cotton and Lisle
Thread Half Hose, fast black, tans,
states, navy, seal brown and fancy
stripes---reguar price 20 to 30 cts.---at
10 cts. per pair.