davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-12

The second Jail delivery within the
past year occurred at Louisville, KY,
few days ago, when six desperate
criminals effected their escape by re-
moving the brick from the wall and
letting themselves to the ground by
means of rope.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-12

Two men named Stofield and An
drews were killed, and the mixing
department Of Acme Dynamite Works,
near Hutton. Pennsylvania demolished
by an explosion. The conclusion
shattered windows and shook the
houses more than mile around.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-12

culed. we have no confidence in the
immediate success of the experiment.,
unless it is being looked after by some
one who understands all about the
growth and curing of that product
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-12

jefferson q. James, of San. Francis
co, owns large ranoh just west of
Fresno. upon which he has this year
about 30 acres planted in tobacco. 1t
is purely an experimental growth
The town papers state that the leaves
will be made into cigars in Fresno.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-12

The people of Newton, Mass, on
October 5. celebrated the three hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of John Eliot
sermon to the Indians in that place.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-12

The bearing Of some varieties Of all
fruits seems to be capable of improve
ment under conditions assuring cross
fertilization.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-12

Tobacco was first grown for export in
this country in 1915.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-11-12

According to Oriental a6vices re-
ceived at Vancouver, B. c., the Japan
ese are secretly aiding the rebels in
Manila. A rumor was in circulation
to the effect that two japanese steam
ers had succeeded in secretly landing
over 5000 stands of arms ON the south
ern coast of MANN Island. Several
japanese were arrested and thorough
search of their residences was made.
The japanese became alarmed and
placed themselves under the protection
of the German consulate. As further
protection for Japanese at Manila the
japanese Government sent warship
there.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

We are selling Best Franklin Gran
ulated Sugar for 8 lie cents. We
mention this because so many gro
GERS are imposing upon the con-
sumner by filling their orders with
imported granulated, which turns
the tea or coffee black when You
try to sweeten with it. You had
better use Franklin Granulated,
because it always gives satisfaction.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
HAVOC OF The STORM KING
Iowa Counties Worse Stricken Than
at First Supposed.
List Of Dead Constantly Growing and
Property Loss Very Heavy-Relief i.
Parties Are at Work.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 27.-The reports
from the storm stricken country in this
and Jasper counties which were received
yesterday indicate that the storm havoc
Is even worse than was at first sup
posed. The property loss is much larger
than first estimated. The list Of dead is
now over q score and 1t Is probable there
Will be five or six more deaths, as there
are a number OF victims in critical con-
dition.
Mrs. Charles Pbclan, of Valeria, is ex-
pected to die at any time. She was the
mother OF the Charles Phelan family, six
Of whose nine members are now dead.
Their funerals were held yesterday at
yaleria, and the six coffiDs We're buried
In the same grave in the presence or an
immense throng of people.
Mrs. Schell, who lived at the home OF
William Osborn, has died of ber injuries.
The others of the Osborn family will re-
cover. Mrs. Cretia Whitney, another OF the
injured, is also dead.
Relief parties were sent through the
district yesterday from Des Moines and
Colfax, and public meetings will be held
here today to raise funds to help the des-
titute. Fully two score of homes have
been wiped out Of existence. The super
visors OF Polk aud jasper counties will
meet today to appropriate funds for the
relief work.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
GOV. BRADLEY INDICTED.

Failed to Comply with Provisions of
Tax Law.
London. KY, May 27--Gov. Bradley has
been indicted by the grand jury for Failing
to file q description of his lands in this
county under the recent tax law. Gov.
Bradley is at Mount Vernon, and could not
be reached last night.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
CRIME OF | SON-IR-IAW
No Apparent Motive for a Whole
sale Slaughter in California.
ESCAPE OF THE MURDERER
After Committing the Bloody Crime
the Man Jumped ON ii Horse and
Rode Away-In Addition TO II Pistol
He Used IA Hatchet and Knife-The
Baby Was Not Hurt.

San Jose, Cal, May 27.-The most hor-
perpetrated at Campbell, small place
about six miles southwest of this city,
last night. Col. R. p. McGlincy and wife,
their da lighter, Mrs. James Durham; James
Wells, son of Mrs. McGlincy; a hired
woman, Minnie shcsler, and hired man,
James Briscoe, We're killed by James
Durham, a son-in-law OF Col. McGiincy,
who made his escape.
About IL O'Clock last night a neighbcr
by the name of Page heard shots in the
direction of the McGlncy home. Almost
Immediately thereafter came the sound
of galloping hoofs on the country road.
A CHASTITY SPECTACLE.
Hurriedly dressing, Page proceeded TO
the home of the McGlincys, and was
Mortified TO find the body of McGlincy
lying in an clubhouse in a pool of blood.
Entering the house, he found the bodies
of james Wells, who had been shot; Mrs.
McClincy and her daughter, who had been
stabbed to death by the assassin, and the
hired man and girl, who had been hacked
TO death with hatchet.
The interior of the rooms where the
bodies of the victims lay, were bespattered
with blood, and there was every evidence
to show that the dead had made a des-
perate struggle for their lives.
Page, finding that all were beyond help,
proceeded at once to notify the authorities
in this city, and word was Immediately
telephoned to officers in all parts of the
country to be on the lookout for the assassin.
A large number of me II left at once for the
scene of the murder.
NO MOTIVE APPARENT.
Every one seems to bein absolute darkness
as to the motive for the fearful crime. So
far as known, Col. McGlincy and Dunham
were on amicable terms and IL there was
any family skeleton in the closet no one
seemed to know it. The murdered fam
lily was one of the best kno wn in the val
ley. being members of the San Jose Grange
and prominently identified with the fruit
business.
The last seen of Dunham he was riding
rapidly toward San Jose. The only being
In the bouse who escaped alive was baby
one month old, the child of Mrs. Durham
and the alleged murderer.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
SHOE HOUSES.
83O-932 7th st. N. W.
1A1d.IaIQ H., A-o NJ VV
OIV n HVo' ~.
233 Pa. Ave. 8. e.

citizen, and law-abiding, nevertheless he
was incarcerated as murderer, as,
unfortunately for him, he didn't ! -e
enough money in his pocket to leave as
collateral.
He spent several miserable hours in the
station until some of his friends came and
bailed him out.
This morning Estes, a stern, bearded Of
ficer, said the defendant was riding along
Pennsylvania avenue near Four-and-a-
half street without light.
WAS the lamp hot?" asked the judge.
"Cold. sir, very cold,''. replied the vjgI-
lant Estes.
The judge said ''ah, hay' and Mr.. Atkins
took the stand.
Il did not know the lamp was out until
the officer arrested me,' he said.
Atkins said he rode down Capitol Hill,
aud he supposed in humping over the car
tracks the lamp went out.
But you should have watched out for
that" said the Judge. 1.-THE law in these
cases must be enforced"
II have already received some punish
ment," said Mr.. Atkins. 81 was locked
In cell for three hours, crazy woman on
one side and drunken man on the other"
Judge Kimball looked surprised, and
so did great many Of the policemen in
court
THAT being the case" he said, "I shall
take your personal bonds. You have been
punished sufficiently"
A PRoFANE BOY.
The usual small boy flashed up in the
person of William Lawson, arrested by Pc
.iceman Burlingame for cursing. William
was so little that his chin barely reached
to the rail, where he stood glowering at
the officer.
when l arrested him, your honor" said
Burlingame, among other things, he told
me there wasn't any SO and So cop on
earth could take him to the station house."
We'll, you got him there, 1 suppose, Mr..
Buriingame?' said the court, takiug In the
diminutive appearance OF the prisoner
Burlingame admitted the soft impeach-
ment.
Take bis personal bonds" said honor.
as a tired look crept over his face.
"Yes, Pm tramp" said James Fitz-
patrick this morning to Judge KimbaIl.
i've been one fer year, an faint wot
It's cracked up TO be. LUX at me. I'm on
the hog; strike me dead il amt" and
James wbirled around to give the Judge
complete survey Of his ragged appearance.
Like the young gentleman in the MI
kado," he was thing OF t'shreds and
patches" His coat, closely buttoned as
it was at the neck, could not conceal the
fact that he wore no shirt, while his
bare grimy knees showed through his
trousers.
The policeman who arrested him said
ne had nothing on but his coat, pants, and
shoes.
Flynn stood near and speculated what
might happen TO the river If Fitz should
take a plunge In it.
"B'dad," said Mike, "a bath wud make
great alley-bi fer him."
Judge Kimball sent him down for thirty
days.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
GIVEN A GOLD BADGE.
Modest Young President of the Mes
senger boys Club Remembered.

senger Boys Club Rememb bered.
James A. Griffith, jr., the retiring presi.
dent of the W. C. T. U. Messenger Boys
Club, was the recipient of very pleasant
surprise on Monday evening last. which
came in the form Of beautiful gold badge,
bearing this inscription:
'.W. c. T. U. to James A. Griffith, May,
1896. Semper Fidelis."
The presentation was made by Mr.. F. NJ.
Bradley, who expressed the hope and be-
lief that the young eX-president would con-
tinue up to the years of manhood to culti-
vate the same fidelity to duty and mani
fest the same desire to make the best of
his own life and TO be helpful to his asso-
ciates.
IF current of electricity had struck me
l could not have been more surprised"
were the first words uttered by james as
he expressed bis hearty thanks for the
handsome gift. He has been a member
Of the club since its organization, eight
cen months ago; has filled many Of Its
offices acceptably, and has been instru-
mental in bringing into its ranks large
number Of members.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
BALTIMORE AND OHIO FINANCES
Receivers and Car Trust Certificates
to Be Issued Soon.


to Be Issued Soon.
Baltimore, May 27.-Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad receivers certificates, OF which
So, 100000 were authorized by the United
States court, will be issued to the extent Of
S4,00O,000 on June L. A syndicate of New
York bankers, headed by j. P. Morgan &
Co., have taken the certificates. The re-
naming 81 ,OOO,0OO are held in reserve by
the receivers, and when issued will also be
taken by the same syndicate.
The Car Trust certificates, amounting to
So 400 900 will not be issued until July /.
These were divided between Baltimore aud
New York, 1t is understood that ma
1ority of Baltimore's share has already been
re-sold in New York to London investors.
The transactions, it is said, were made at
a premium Of l 1-S per cent aud l 1-2
per cent. 1t is the impression that London
Investors will secure the larger share of
the whole issue.
Semi-annual interest on Baltimore and
Ohio Obligations falling due June will be
paid by the receivers with the exception
of the coupons due on the 6 per cent bonds
ofthe Alexandria division Of the Washington
and Point Lookout railroad. This default
is explained as due to the branch not earn
ing its fixed charges. The interest charges
that will be paid next month amount to
about 100000.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
OLD MANS AWFUL DEED.
Beat His Daughter-in-Law Insensible
She and Baby VIII Die.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 27.-Ira sanborne.
aged sixty-eight years, early this morning
beat his daughter-in-law. Bella Sanborne,
aged tweuty.six years, into insensibiIity
as she lay in bed ather home, 1908 South
Fiftieth street, with a six months old child
by her side aud then set fire to the room.
1t was some time before the flames were
discovered by uetghbors, who rescued the
mother aud child with difficulty. They
were taken to a hospital, where it was
found that in addition to being burned,
Mrs. Sanborne's skull was fractured in two
places. The infant was also badly burned.
and it is feared that mother and child will
die.
sanborne escaped from the residence
after committing the deed, but he was ar
rested several hours later. There is no
known cause for the crime.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Parties leaving the city
for the summer months may
have THE TIMES mailed to
any address in this country
at the regular subscription
price.
Have THE TIMES follow
you wherever you go and
keep informed as to Wash
ington news.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
CnttIeman,s Suicide =, a cau

New York, May 27.-Edward Berg, Fin.
lander. who yesterday morning shot and
fatally injured his mate, Frank Dunnan,
and attempted to shoot Policeman Gray,
committed suicide in the Tombs prison last
night. Berg's body was found hanging from
the gas pipe in his cell. His neck was en-.
circled with necktie, one end of which
was fastened to the pipe. Berg and Dun
nan were cattle herders on the steamer
Bowie.
The evening times., 1896-05-27

Miners Killed by Premature Blast.
Butte. Mont, May 27.-Peter Connolly
and John Nolan were instantly killed and
their bodies terribly mangled yesterday. by
the premature explosion Of q blast in the
]. I. C.. mine, one of the Anaconda prop
critics.
The evening times., 1896-05-27
Col. Mosby III.

San Francisco. May 27.-col. John g.
Aosby, ex-Confederate soldier, and more
recently consul to Hong Kong, is lying
critically i'll at his home in>this city. He
10 suffering from appendiciti..
The evening times., 1896-05-27

Excursion to Pen Mar and Gettys-
burg via b. & o. r. r.. May 80.
Under auspices Washington Division, No.
1, U. R. K. OF P. Train for Gettysburg,
s:15 a. M; rate $225. For Pen Mar. $50
a. M; rate $1.75. my16-2O-27-29
The evening times., 1896-05-27

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc
cure a tenant for your vacantsto quicker
than any other agency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
NEWPORT NEWS MAYORALTY.
A Notice of Contest Filed by Mr.
Posts Friends.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 6.-(Spe-
cial)-Mayor W. A. Post, who, according
defeated I'm his race for reelection
on Nav 18th. through his friends filed
10 the returns made by the judges, was
notice OF contest this evening with the
Clerk Of the Corporation Court In the
municipal election. Dir. Post (Democrap
received 703 votes. and Mr. A. A. Moss
Qndependent DemocraO, 7CS. In their
notice OF contest the friends OF Mr.. Post
allege that the judges OF election failed
10 perform their duty according to law
by distributing more than the legal num-
Der OF ballots 10 the judges OF the Second
Ward. that Robert Mountcastle, Judge
in the Second Ward, against the protest
OF voters. entered the booth with them;
that he disregarded and refused TO obey
the Instructors and requests OF at least
100 voters. who in lawful manner asked
his assistance in preparing ballots SO hey
mfgnt vote for W. A. Post for Mayor,
and that he misinstructed said voters Dy
nointine out the name OF W. "A. Post 10
ha struck out instead OF A. A. MOSES 5,
or nv Mouutcastle himself striking out
post's name when directed to strike out
that Of Moss. Also that the judges In the
the First and Second wards received and
drank intoxicating liquors, making them
incomnetent to discharge their duty and
that the ballot-box was nesligentiy left
unguarded while Judge and clerks sepa'
rated for dinner. -,
Attorneys r. G.. Bickford and r. NJ
Lett will represent the interests OF Mr.
Post
Commissioner-of-the-R w. p
Ballard OemocraO. who was defeated II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
TIC JIne-urOp
WUITE-GOODS SALE.

The makers can well wish that they
had the yarn back that these many cases
of fine white materials were made of.
The present to you begins long before
the value OF the yarn is exhausted
It's Cohen's mission to make you
rich--in dry goods at least.
new way to sell White Goods by
the lots, regardless of cost or quality or
style Twenty-one thousand yards to
be sold in day. The price warrants it
200 yards Fine. Sheer Hemstitched In
dia Linon, costing 10 2-3c. 10 make.
1900 yards Sheer. Striped Organdie in
various styles Of stripes. costing up TO
2lc.
LIS yards White Satin-striped and
Figured Brilliants, retail price &c. a
yard.
1850 yards Sheer, Plaid Hemstitched Or
candle. costing PC. A yard.
27D yards ODen-WOrk Plaid India
Linen, costing l9c.
$40 yards Sheer Satin-Striped Organize,
that Tetails for lec.
1000 yards Satin-Checked Organdie, cost
ing up 10 u l-2c.
2l15 yards White Dimity Dot, costing
lsc. yard.
All or any OF the above White Goods
Monday for g "a CENTS A YARD.
$50 pieces Fine, Sheer French Organdie.
In White. Sky-Blue. Pink. Nile-Green,
Corn. Lavender. Yellow, and Black. cost
ing 4Oc. yard to make; manufacturer
scared" Cohens say lsc. yard. for as
long as they last.
iOc. Sheer White India Linon. to-day
4 sac. n yard.
suiting. for s Sic a yard: best IL l-2c.
kind.
2-yards-vide Fine White French Organ
die. just In time for Commencement
Dresses, 2sc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

his race for reelection by NJ. b. Jones
Republican), through his friends, filed
notice Of contest at IL o'clock tonight
with the Clerk OF the Corporation Court.
The complainants aver that the judges OF
the election In the Second Ward received
and drank intoxicating liquors; that Ed
ward Lee, resident of the county. was
allowed to remain in the voting-room 10
take the place OF Wyatt Roane, one OF
the judges, during the counting Of the
votes; that said judge absented himself
for one hour from said poll. and the next
morning the ballots were strewn on the
floor. and that they were not sealed, as
required by law, but thrown In the ballot
box loosely and transferred to the Clerk
office in this condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
TOILETS

is complete in every detail. and is wonder
fully low-priced
1-i-pound packages Best Refined Borax,
Sc. value, for Sc. each.
White Floating CASTLE Soap, 1c a cake.
Large bottles Of Machlne-Oil, lie. size,
for &c. a bottle.
Best-Quality Ammonia, &c. bottle, in
stead Of &c.
Good-Quality Swansdown. 19c. value. for
Sc. box.
Monson's Bitter Almond Soap. 70 1-2c.
a cake, instead of 25c. cake.
Pinaud's Eau De Quinine for strength
ening the hair and removing scurf,
SOC. size. for 3Sc.
Baileys Rubber Complexion Soap, 69c.
size, for acc. each.
Sheepswool S2onges. 15c. size, for &c.
each.
De Lyons Tooth-Powder, lie. instead
Of &c.
Best-Quality Palm Soap, 1Oc. cakes. for
&c. each.
Hardwood Back Clothes-Brushes, &C..
each, instead Of 19c.
Infants Hair Brushes, II 1-2c. each, in
stead of &c
Best-Quality Naseline 1-2c bottle.
FROM 9 To 10 O'CLOCK
Hardwood Real Brstle Hair-Brushes,
29c value, for 70 1-2c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

Our SO Duchess of Marl-
borough Oxford. This cut
shows our Duchess of Marl-
borough So Tie. This Shoe
is beyond contradiction the
nattiest, most stylish effect
that money can produce, and
other houses get SO for their
like.
Ladies Oxford Ties and
Slippers, 90, 70, CSC. and
S1.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
PROM IN TO n OcLOCK-
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

More than third, sometimes more
than half, dropped off the prices for
June selling.
Ladies' Richelieu-Ribbed Vests. pure
white fancy white crochet and tape
neck and arms. for 10c. each.
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Vests, crochet
neck and arms, for Sc. each.
Ladies' Spun-Sik Vests. silk crochet and
rlbbon-run finish. for S5c each; 5gc.
kind.
Ladies' Fine Real Isle Vests. pure
white crochet and taped neck ana
arms 3jc. kind. for 19c. each.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
LADIES SWISS-RIBBED VESTS.
CROCHET NECK AND ARMS, FOR
21-2c. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
The June sale of
HOSIERY.

Any one can sell cheap Hosiery cheap,
and reap a good profit on what you
would wear-not at Cohen's. Fine
grades and cheap grades 60 under price,
and at any price for this sale.
Ladies' 25c. Hermsdorf Hose, 20 gauge,
high-spliced heels ana toes, Tor l'c.
pair.
Ladies' French Lisle Hose, in plain or
Rlchelieu-ribbed, or fancy drop-stitch,
all Hermsdorf dye, double heels and
toes. for 25c. pair.
Ladies' Hermsdorf Hose, double heels
and toes. fine gauge, all sizes, best lie.
kind, for u 1-2c. pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose. fun
seamless, all sizes, Il l-2c. kind, for
Sc. pair.
FROM 3 TO $50
WILL BE SOLD LADIES FAST
BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE. COSTING
$50 DOZEN. FOR &c. PAIR.
LIMIT TO QUANTITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07

Cards, Bill-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads, Note Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
Inferior work Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular. ---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
READINGS.

BESIDE THE BONNIE BRIAR-BusH
READINGS. by MISE Jean Howison. OF
scotland on TUESDAY, June 9th, at
Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
under the auspices OF the Cleaners So
clety OF the First Presbyterian church
Tickets on sale at Schocn's, scott &
Illness, and at tho door. Je TIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
BICYCLE-FACTORIEs TO CLOSE.
Object Said to BE to Force Prices

TOLEDO, o., June 6.-All but two OF the
Toledo bicycle factories. employing alto
gether about 500 men. are 10 shut down
for an indefinite period next week. This
is said 10 be the first movement towards
curtailing the output OF wheels. and the
primary object OF IL IL said 20 be- to force
prices up to the 800 notch on standard
machines. II is further stated that fac
tories in many other cities are to follow
anti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
AMUSEMENTs.
Confederate MEMORIAL
LITERARY SOCIETY.
RICHMOND, VA.


Messrs Marx Mitteldorfer 81 Son.
Gentlemeu,-Your favor of the 18th
ultimo, offering to decorate free ofcharge
the Confederate Museum on the occa-
sion o. the coming reunion of the United
Confederate V eterans, was submitted
by the chairman of the Decorative COM
mittee to the society at its last general
meeting, and | was instructed TO convey
to you the cordial and unanimous
thanks of the society for this generous
contribution.
We feel that this will be labor of love
to you as an old Confederate soldier,
that we can safely trust 10 your own
taste and liberality for the faithful exc
cution OF your own designs.
We trust that our friends and the pub
lie will testify their appreciation Of your
kindness in rendering this service by
sending orders to you for their own pri-
vate decorations.
Very respectfully yours,
Mrs. LIZZIE CARY DANIEL,
Corresponding Secretary.
June 2, 1896. [Copy.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-07
WELL! WELL! WELL! WELL! WELL!

Did pass the ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE yesterday? And
did look that of shewd shoe shoppers eager
procure pair stylish pretty and durable footgear
SHOES TO FIT FIT y yoTR PEET SHOES THAT WEAR WELL
Our sale of Mems Womens Misses and Chdrens Shoes
Slippers and Oxford Ties closes tomorrow Monda evening
100 pairs Misses Dongoa Strap Slippers, paenteater tip
with and buckles, 10 to 2, selling at SOC
One special lot Ladies HandSewed Tan Oxford Ties double
sole, worth So $2-al sizes and widths from to +.