davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
WHY WOMEN ARE Nor INSURED.

Here is n singular fnct that reflects
Gather bndly upon our lords and
a"stcrs. Among the insurance people
there is constant controversy MS to the
mvisability of taking risks on women y
ives. Very conservative companies
fcfnso them in toto, whilo others
'ss"e such policies under certain
reservations and restrictions. For
Example, no company will insure IL
Sifc's life i'll favor of her husband,
while nine-tenths of the policies issued
10 men are for the benefit of their
wives. When cross-questioncd on
;his point an officer of great life in
,urance concern evndod mn answer.
out finally confessed that thoy feared
mans abusing their opportunities. I
simply state facts and leave individuals
10 draw conclusions. -American Wo.
mcn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
FEEDING FLOUR TO BEES.

In early spring, when the plant
world has not yet commenced to furn-
ish pollen, flour can be given to the
bees as n substitute. AS flour as we'll
rs pollen promotes the rearing of
brood, the use of it is to be commend
ed to bee-keepers; and especially
should those bee-men use it who live
in regions where early spring is not
the rule. Last spring, says Karl r.
Mathey in Gleanings, 1 made new
trial of feeding -four i'll the open mir,
and it worked we'll. filled n comb
box half full of flour, laid over it n
sieve having meshes of the right size
to exclude drones. and placed the same
i'll the vicinity of n hive, slightly raised
up. The bees took the flour through
the sieve with fnr more convenience,
and quicker, than out of the old comb.
No particles of flour were left remain
ing whereas, by the methods used
before that time, the -four became
sofsis ssSsiiafed, 60 thlt the bees
could not carry it out. Wheat flour
works the best.
Even several days after the pollen
began to come abundantly, the flour
was eagerly taken by the bees. The
sieve should fit i'll the box in such n
manner that it can be pushed down MS
fast as the flour liminishes in volume.
1t is best not to select too small box.
for the pressure of the bees is general
ly great.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
PLANTING OF TREES AND SHRUBS.

just now the Dlnntinn of IT,, l
sbrnI,c 10 j., FIJI ,,roo " Trees ana
tude, and. no donbf oon .aiS ihel,
percentage of all thot o"o eo 'a
be lost. When failures ocou u. I .ha
blame is usually attributed 70 oc thn .ne
serymnu, saws Garden md F F. VIC hui ,
no doubt, he is sometimes ~ 0e f,' au =.
but. on the other hand ~ j. IN iault !.
very few people who rsoo;m, 'ruc eliat
stock have the nJso,at 49, nursery
aud knowledge for liant nc experience
crIy. TOO many ,ea,,ia IL prop
they understand i th;p VINO think
pletely. actually nead al, ,il"''er com,
some one Of o~n nreu me ADVICE OF
against failure. 'rhora - 70 ensure
cnsa for min ,a Is no more ex-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
A Big Bed OF China Clay.

1t is reported that practically in.
exhaustible bed CT kaolin (china clayl
has been discovered near the town OF
Glen Allen, Mo. 1t has hitherto been
supposed that the only deposit of the
kind in this country was the one i'll
North Caroline, which some Japs arc
now proposing to work. The Missouri
bed is said to be OF very high
quality, and has been purchased by u
company of Chicago capitalists, which
proposes to go extensively into tho
manufacture of chinaware. New Or
leans Picayunc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25

who may be busy, the tramp has ever
ample leisure, and he is ready, like n
damned stream, to swell the great
army of the irresponsible mob, when
ever the barriers are broken done. 1t
may, perhaps, be we'll to spend
millions for the redemption of the
soul of the savage African, or of the
contented Polynesian, but in looking
round for avenues for the exercise OF
philanthrophy and humanity, it might
be well to give some thought to the
heathens who arc in our midst. New
York Advertiser.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
The Now York Post saws. Tbo -,

The Now York Post says The new
system i'll this State, of putting muir.
derers to death by tho use of the clec.
trio chair instead of the hangman's
moose, has been found to work SO we'll
that opposition has completely disap
peared, and nobody would now think
OF proposing return to the gnllows.
1t is rather odd that no other s,tnte
ha. yet initiated the example of
New York, although n committee of tho
Ohio House has reported in favor of
changing the law SO MS to allow per.
sons sentenced to death choice be.
tween hanging and ''electrocutiop. "
ms the Ohio legislator styled Tho new
system. Conservatism, of course.
stands in the way of change in this
matter, MS in every other, and in soma
States the prisons are located in places
which lack facilities for the nppllcn.
ton of electricity; but the latter diff.
iiculty will be surmounted sooner or
later, and the objection to the new
system on the ground of its novelty
cannot prevent its ultimate adoption.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
PRESERVING THE GRAIN OF BUTTER.

There is no part of the process in
volved III making an extra quality of
butter that is of equal importance
with properly working it. That the
buttermilk and water must be taken
out of it md the salt put into it, are
matters of necessity, and the man who
can invent some cheap method by
which this can be done without work
ing the butter will be tho dairyman's
benefactor. TO mako fine butter we
must retain tho grain in it, while oil
working, much or little, tends to de-
stroy this grain. The modern plan of
working butter is to do away with
working it as much as possible, and
do that little as lightly rs can be, and
at the same time expel all the milk and
water and introduce the salt. To do
this, stop the churn when the butter
granules are very fine, draw the but
termilk, and introduce water at n tenn
perature near fifty-ive degrees Faren-
heit, which hnrdens the butter. and
when the water runs clear Introduce
the salt, mixing it we'll with the hard
grnnules of butter in the churn. Then
rem owe the butter to table and press
into shape for market. This will need
no second working to remove the mot
tied appearance. Do not expect TO
succeed'perfectly with the first trinl.
but little experience will soon teach
how to overcome the difficulties. Its
well Mt first to wash the butter in the
churn with strong brine, instead of
clean water, until more skill is Mt
tanned by practice. American Aeri.
culturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
In tho days when lectures wcro

In tho days when lectures wcro so
popular in the United States, quarter
0ofa century ago, the highest priced
Nan on tho platform was Professor
al ussiz, who was paid $500 night.
n INNER, Cough, Becchcr, Emerson
'Tnd Curtis commanded 5000. Or late
years tho big card was Stanley, who
received $1,000 II night. At tho present
time the prc-emincnt SUCCESS on tho
rostrum is Stoddard, with his stcrc-
opticon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
Will Carleton has been Analysing last

Will Carleton has been Analysing last
years crop OF poetry of the United
States. He finds that tho tots-soutput Of
poems has approached very closely 20
the number of 5000, 600. Spring
leliaiass 100000. nSspair hns 100, 900.
Discomfort 0,000, While hope has had
less than 900 devoted to it, "My Soul
and l" is the burden of 100, 900 pro-
ductions. "Your Soul and You of
just eight. "Your Duty" is told you
in $50 poctical flights; ono solitary
bit of verso deals with "My Duty"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

The elm makes nice treo in about
twenty years.
Plant lawn seel Mt once and get the
benefit of carly rains.
Trees planted Mt this time will do
better than if put in later.
The box elder is probably the best
of the quick-growing trees.
All things considered, nothing equals
the morning glory ms climber
The oak takes $50 years to reach
maturity. But what noble tree it is.
Don't scatter your shrubs NIL over
the lawn; plant them in he'd in the
background.
Plant sweet peas at once. Plant
them four inches deep and they will
stand the hot weather better.
Syringas make very desirable shrubs.
They are of quick growth and have
delightfully."- fragrant flowers.
Sweet alyssum is the most satisfac.
tory of all the hardy ANNALS. 1T
flowers early and late and all the
time.
In France tho veal calf must have
the white of the eye of white color
in order to bring the best prices. The
veal is delicate flesh color with white
fat.
Cows quickly show their apprecia-
tion of any extra care and attention
in the shape of an increased yield,
hence the value of individual atten.
ton.
This is the time to determine what
crop you will grow in order to help
out the short pasture next summer, so
that the COWS will not shrink iii milk
yield.
zinnias make great show for very
little money, though they ore rather
coarse compared to more tender
plants. They are in bloom all sum-
mer if the faded blossoms are picked
or
You cannot have good garden if
the sheep and chickens are allowed to
run over it, because, to quote little
four-year-old girl, ''the sheep will be
in the garden and the garden in the
sheep" n
If horse radish is left for the second
year the roots will become tough,
stringy and Aavorless. If the crop
was not thoroughly harvested in the
fall, it should be gotten out as soon as
possible.
II you want quick growing trees of
large size plant cottonwoods, lindens
or willows. Aside from their rapid
growth, however, .Sese trees are not
so desirable as othel Sarieties which
take longer to develop.
Nitrate of soda cannot be excelled
as special fertilizer for the tomato
crop. Mix small dressing thorough
ly with the soil around the plants.
The growth of both fruit and plants
will be greatly stimulated.
Ii the two best years of hen,s life
are her first ones what's the use of
keeping her any longer? Two years
cream of egg production and then the
sale of prime roasting fowl mean the
most money for the farmer.
Don't be tempted to keep too MANY
hens in q limited space. A small
flock, well kept, will lay more eges
proportionately than will larger
flock crowded for room, and will not
make such large food bill either.
Give the hogs good range and
clean sleeping quarters and there will
be but little difficulty in keeping them
clean 1T is when confined in close
quarters, where they cannot helm
| Themselves, that they become filthy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
KYON[AN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
IMITATION LAcEs.

This is undoubtedly to be another
'laco season." And ono need not
spend mint of money upon "real"
specimens of rare lace, for the most
marvellous imitation of Venetian,
Milancse and Genoeso point, together
with those of BruSes and Flanders,
are now produced by tho mile, and it
takes very expert pair of eyes to dis
cover that tho "copy" is not the
original article. Philadelphia Tim IS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
cry year rs a.
been recorded n
%icity as tho agent,
kk Mail and E,xnraaa

I Frhe London Standard declares that
samericans have no business to inter-
sere in the affairs of a country (Samoa)
s distant from their base" 1t seems
10 forget, observes the New Orleans
Picas,me, that Samoa 10 nearer Amer
lea than England.<
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25

Reduction of railroad fares in France
has led to largely increased travel,
>na greater profit, declares the New
Orleans Picnyune. The increased num-
Der of travellers during tho last nine
months of 1893 over tho same period
of the previous year was moro than
5000, 900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25

Tho census of 1890 shows tho valua.
ton OF all real and personal property
i'll the United States to have been S65,-
DOC, 600, 900, an increase of forty-ninc
per cent. over the $43, $40, 600, coo of
1880. and of more than 100 per cent.
over tho $50, o6s, 51s, 507 of 1870.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25

N =.
Vice Admiral Lcfevrc, FrencY NIin-
lster of Marine, estimates tfht by
about 1905 tho typo CT iropffad now
being constructed by ting ntions OF
the world will have reach Ad lis "pogec,
-naval armamcnts al2ns present lines
will be compIered, fnd the nations
will have armed, for tihis .sss,. up to the
limit. Tho naval budgets will, he
thinks, attain their maximum by that
time and will then diminish for some
time. This is figuring along present
lines. A complete revolution, like
that of the introduction of steam,
would be needed to upset the calcula.
lion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
FASHION NOTES

Many OF the suit coats are extreme
ly long, descending to the knee.
Frequently jabo of embroidery is
put down the front oil shirt to give
"dressiness."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
HOW HonsEsuoElNa SHOULD BE DONE

HOW HoRsEsHoEING SHOULD BE DONE.
Horseshoeing should be done by a
level-headed man one who has good
mechanical eye, who knows when a
horses foot is level, and whether it is
of natural shape or deformed. He
should have sufficient sympathy for o
horse to do no unnecessary cutting
of the foot and to avoid burning it |;
then set the shoe as ordered by the
owner or driver of the horse. If there
are any defects i'll the horses gait the
driver or owner should know it. They
should also know how to change the
gait, how to correct the defect, then
tell the sheer what to do, and stay
with him until it is done. A man
may know the anatomy of the foot
and be worthless as horseshoer. He
may be able to describe every muscle,
nerve and bone in horses leg, and
then not he able to say whether it was
i'll good form.-Now York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OT INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
KILLING THE RuSrs.

There is usually in each litter of
pigs one that is much smaller when
born than the others. This is usually
called the runt. Tho fnct OF its in
ferior size usually indicates some de-
feet in its digestive apparatus that all
through its life will make it return
less for food consumed than would the
same food given to more thrifty ami
mails. Tho first loss of the runt is,
therefore, continued increasingly
through his life. Occasionally skilful
feeding will get some profit out Of a
runt pig, but generally the best way
is to kill it ut once and give the re-
mainder of the litter SO much better
chance. Boston Cultivator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
TRAMP LIFE.
ONE OF THE QUEER FEATURES
OF SUMMER.
The Female Tramp Product of the
Last Five Years--How She and
the Male Tramp Pursue
Their WanderiDgs.

(IIX years ago, while tramps by
~ hundreds werc to be found on
4 ~ all of the country roads dur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
JAFFRAY'S CURTAINS.

We could easily get 33 1-3 per cent. more for this Stock did we believe in high profits, but the continual increase of our business is in keeping faith with the people. The public are great discern CTS of human nature, as well as judges of which they buy. Our small prof it system suits everybody. Tn short, our Curtain room will be the Mecca of Intelligence for weeks to come.
 Irish Point Curtains,
 Worth $4, now $2.5o parl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
BLACK CREPONS

Our unusual lively trade has left our shelves bare of Crepons, thanks to you. The demand com pel1ed us to make another raid on the market, which was unusually dull. It doesn't take long to figure what that means to you. Dull market means low prices to US, low prices to you. Black Crepons are good, ia S h i on a b le and handsome, and while this lot lasts they go to you at less money than was ask ed us by the importers two months ago.
 Black Figured Crepons, Old price 8oc., now 58c. yd Black Figured Crepons,
 old price $1, now 75c yd Black Crepons
 In choice weaves, were $l.25,
 now 79c. yd Black Crepons,
 Were $I.5o, now 98c. yd Black Crepons,
 Were $l.o8, now $1.39 yd Black Crepons,
 Were $2.5o, now $l.o8 yd Black Crepons,
 Were $2.98, now $2.25 yd Colored Crepons,
 Were $375, now $2.98 yd Colored Crepons,
 Were $4,25, now $3.25 yd Colored Crepons,
 Were $7.5o, now $4.o8 yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
WE OFFER

Our Housekeeper Friends two bargains in Bleached Table Linen. Both are 72 inches wide, and just 25c. and 39o respectively un- der regular price.
 Ten Pieces at 75c. Eight Pieces at $1 yd. Those two bargains are decid- edly cheap and worthy your consideration.
 Napkins
 To match at S2.25 and $2.o8 We Also Offer
 A very fashionable Table Cloth in France and England, Imported Turkey Red, but in- stead of red there are Blue. Gold and Dark Olive. Sold by the yard in most places at $l.oo,
 our price 75c. yd. New ImportationS
 Of Embroidering Crash, all Linen, very fine quality, at 25c. 33c. and soc. yd Also
 Twenty-Five pieces Brown Dress Linen at 25c. yd Very Choice and Stylish French Tea Cloths, yard square, would be cheap at $I.7S
 our price $1.OO Just Received,
 A dozen fine French Cloths, pure Linen, l2x4 size with wide border, latest French designs, equal to any sold at Sl2.5o,
 our price $s.5O 
 To match, $575 Napkins are extra large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

Mems French Balgriggan Shirts and Drawers; worth 75c,
 only soc. each A Surprise
 For the Men. We offer the finest French "Bon Bon Bal briggan Underwear, made in two lots, respectively:
 No. 9 Grade, 75c.
 No. l Grade, $1.Oo each These prices are just 25c. and soc. less than last year. Also
 Two grades of Mems all wool Light Weight Underwear in natural and camels hair; the very finest made. Undoubtedly cheap at $2 and $2.5o each.
 Grade l, $1.39 each.
 Grade 9. $1.0O each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

at 9. .98 each Fish Nets,
 Special quality, 54 inches wide, beautiful patterns,
 at only 33c. yd Window Shades, A special opaque shade, with deep linen fringe and best fix lures, complete for window,
 35c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

[ season has been so low that it was almost impos- sible to keep good styles in stock. The styles, the low prices, and the enor- nous sales we have had is felt now by other stores, but you know we never mark our stock up, so do not require to mark it down. Look at the
 Velvet Cape with Jet Rib- bon and Chiffon we sell at
 $4.os Look at the
 Silk Capes with lace, jet and +ribbon, lined through with black silk, we offer at $6.25. Look at the
 Beautiful Cape (silk) we offer at $16. 50; others ask $25 Please Examine
 Our stock of Capes from i$8. 90 to $2S. It will be mos ney in your pocket. Ladies' Walking Jackets, The prettiest and most styl- ish Jacket shown, worth SIS,
 at $1o.5O Ladies' Black
 Cheviot Jackets, latest cut, worth $o, at 5000 GLOVES.
 4-button Embroidered Kid Gloves at only 75c pair. Special Quality
 Black and colored Tafeta Gloves at only 25c pair RIBBONS.
 Extra fine quality Black Satin Ribbon, AZ inches wide, cheap at 39c, our price
 25o yard Special. Gauze and satin stripe Rib- bon, worth 2oc, at only
 19c yard 
 Newest designs in Spangle Laces, lovely colors, at
 39c yard A Better Grade at 4oo Very Fine at 7oc The Best Made at $1.38 Black Silk
 Vandyke Point Laces, IT inches, worth 8gc, at only
 58c yard Something New. Cape Ruching in black, six styles to choose from, at
 75c yard Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, 72 inches long, a bargain worth $1,75,
 at $1.25 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

Irish Point Curtains, Worth $5.So,
 now $3.98 pair Irish Point Curtains, Worth $io.5o,
 now $6.5O pair Irish Point Curtains, Equal value,
 up to $35.oo pair Swiss Curtains, Worth $5.5o,
 now $3. 98 pair Swiss Curtains, Worth $8.5o,
 now $5.5o pair Swiss Curtains, Worth SIS, now $9 pair Swiss Curtains, Equal values,
 up to $25.oo pair NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. Scotch Lace
 Curtains, French Guipure Curtains,
 Great value at 25c. pair Great value at 49c. pair Great value at 75c. pair A Magnificent Curtain at $1 pair $3.OO Lace Curtain at $o.5o. pair,
 and up to $6.5o pair Chenille POrtierS, a beauty at $1.o1 pair Extra Size Chenille Portiers,
 cheap at $3. .75
 Old price $2.8l pair Fine Muslin Curtains, Swiss embroidered,
 at only $1.98 pair A Beautiful Muslin Curtain, with Swiss open work, imported to retail at $6.5o, only $3.5o pair Very Fine Antique Lace Curtains, cheap at $6, |
 now $3.75 pair Japanese Rugs, Extra value in 6 ft.xo 1t. rugs, worth $9.5o, at only $5.5o, small sizes at 4oc., larger sizes at $l.39. Just half price Smyrna Rugs, 3ox6o inches, worth $3.5o,
 at $2.25 each 36x72s inches, worth $5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
CAFES.

Our stock is unlimited with the choicest Capes and nobbiest Jackets dis played this season. In fact our price all through the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

Fifty Pieces Superb Assortment of pretty Dimit- ies, at only I2 1ac. yd Extra Fine
 Imported India Dimities in the very choicest styles
 at only 16c. yd. Superb Lot
 Of Imported Jackonets in lovely figures at only 33c. yd Very Fine
 Striped PIisse, the latest sum- mer fabric, at only I8c. yd Rare Bargains
 In fine Dotted Muslins
 at 15c. 18c. 52c 39c
 soc. and soc. yd Beautiful French Nainsooks at 377so. soc. 75c. & $1 yd Extra Fine
 India Linen, 5 bargains much under price; 20 pieces at 18c 25c. 33c. 39c. soc. yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
WHITE GOODS.

WE OFFER 90 pieces White Goods in Satin Stripes and Plaids that have retailed and are now at 25c.
 our price while they last l2 Hc.yd Another Lot
 Of 100 pieces Plaid Main socks that are selling freely at 12Hc. While they last, Sc. yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
Something New

In Figured Taffetas at SIPS just received. Decidedly the latest and prettiest silk yet shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
SKIRTS.

Moreen, Black Satin and Silk Underskirts at our usual low prices.
 Separate Skirts.
 An all wool Storm Serge Skirt, black and navy, lined throughout; Godet back. Worth ] I$7.5o, at $5.oo each. A Beautiful
 Crepon Skirt, lined through out. Cheap at $l8.oo.
 Only $1O.5O IA Lovely
 Skirt made of best black Gre pon, newest style back, full size. Cheap at $22.oo,
 our price $14.5o IA Marvellous
 Bargain in black Crepon Skirts, lined with silk, cheap at $33.oo, our price $2o.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29

A SpeclaI opaque Saauc, WILL deep linen fringe and best fix lures, complete for window,
 35c DRESS GOODS.
 A bargain without parallel; 50 pieces 36 inch all wool Dress Goods in pretty light and medi- um colors, mixtures, etc., sold until now 3oc.,
 our price only 19c. yd 4O-Inch Checked CheviOts,
 Were 5oc., now 2oc. yd Special 4S-Inch
 Covert Cloth, lovely street shades, bargain at $I.
 now 75c. yd SILKS.
 Have you seen our printed India Silks at 15c yard ? Half price.
 Have You Seen
 Our Striped Taffeta Silks, all shades, at 3oc yd ? Have You Seen
 Our Black Brocaded Silks at $I.oo yard ? Have You Seen
 Our Fancy Silks in Taffetas and other desirable effects at 6oc yard ? Dollar is the price elsewhere. Have You Seen
 Our assortment of lovely Fancy Silks for Waists, Skirts and Dresses at SI and $I.5o yd ? New York stores ask 25c a yard more. Have You Seen
 Our line of Black Gros Grain and Satin Duchess Silks at 75c, $l, $1.25, $1.5o ? Something New
 In Figured Taffetas at SIPS just received. Decidedly the latest and prettiest silk yet shown. CAFES.
 Our stock is unlimited with the choicest Capes and nobbiest Jackets dis played this season. In fact our price all through the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-29
GRAND OPENING OF PARASOLS.

Tuesday morning. The most superb stock that ever came to New Haven. Don't buy until you see ours. They are the latest styles and the lowest prices.