davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
COMPANIA INDUSTRIAL MEXICANA-
MANUFACTURER OF MINING
MACHINERY

The development of Chihuahua's in
dustries has been almost phenomenal.
"a the city of chihuahua we find enter
prises flourishing which surpass in i'm
portance many of those In the older
states. Among these one of the most
special prominence is the Compania In
dustrial Mexicana. Some years ago
this company was established and has a
capital of $500, 900 and reserve fund
of 100000. The company manufac-
lures mining machinery of all kinds,
hosting works, batteries, STAN os.
Huntin gton centrifugal mills, crushers,
concentrators. ovens, all kinds of steam
engines. cars for miners, castings, lone
of W hich is illustrated in this edit on
apparatuSes for electric lights, rubber
bands, piping. packing, all sizes for
steam and water. and $3.50. 900 worth of
bar iron is carried in stock. The man
ufacturing plant is located about mile
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
RANCE MINERO.

In point of res Ources, reliab ility and
facilities afforded pati On-. few hnanc al
institur iorS IN the republic can com
pete with the famous ''BapcO MiuerO."
which has rational reputation and
which has been one of the greatest FAC
tors in the development OF he re sources
of this great safe, ard OF this city In
partis .ular. Established in 1883. its en-
tire history has been one Il advanc. q
strides towards the petition now so
credi'ably occupied. Its capital stock
is 81 800, 900 90 full Y paid up and Is
augmented by surplus OF 293,0OO.O0.
The board o. direc O"s includes the frl-
lowing promif ent citizens and cap al
lists: Messrs Luis TerraZas. Miguel S.
las, Iunocente Ochoa, Enrique Gre ell
Luis TerraZas, Jr. Mr.. En- ique Greet
is general manager Mr. Albert Terra
zas assistant manager, and Juan A.
Creel, cashier. Mr.. Enrique Creel fills
position to which his well known en-
terprise, sound judgement and conser-
vative methods justly entitle him. The
bank handles much of the choicest com
mercial paper issued here and its live
of loars and discounts are of large
amounts. They also attend to com
mercial banking in all it's legi innate
branches. receiving Op-n 'c"u t,
maxing collec ions on all points. buying
and sci ing foreign exchange, issuing
dra fits ana letters OF credit etc. h
bank transacts oyerat o. with e
United States and Europe, and have "a
regular correspondents may of the
leading banks of the L itet Sa e..
Europe and the Republic of Mexico.
The general manng GER. Mr.. CT ell Is one
of the mot Il BILE fran ierS n the cOun-
ty, being int ~estad in many otter en-
terpr ses which are of much benefit to
the city and state.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

church is bell broken by d shot from
a French cannon during a bonn bard
ment in 1886. The other fine churches
are the church OF Compania, Oratorio
Of San Felipe, Neri and Guadalupe.
The Mint was formerly an hospital-in
one of the rooms the patriots Hidago,
Allende, Albania, and JimeneZ were
held prisoners prior to their execution,
July 81, 1911, acd the monument in the
plaza in front marks the spot where
they were shot, there are also numer-
GUS other places of interest in and
around the city. Chihuahua is the
center of an immense stOck-raising and
mineral prod district. 1t is also
a great manufacturing center there
being located there two smelters,
large iron foundry, cotton seed mills
and soap factory, flour mill, wOollen
mill, clothing factory and one of the
best equipped breweries and ice-p' ants
in the republic, besides numerous other
industries. II is but short nun Der
of years that Mexico has been open 70
the tourists. The advent of railroads
has made Mexico a favored field for
the pleasure-seekers of the United
States. and chihuahua with its grand
surroundings and its tine climate is one
OF the main points of attraction. The
old prejudice against the United States
and its citizens has entirely disappear
ed, and the friendship between these
two great republics is daily strength
ened by visits paid to either country by
refined Americans and Mexicaus. The
hospitality of the Mexican ladies aud
gentlemen is such as to produce good |
will and cement the two great countries |
in the closest band of friendship and |
mutual esteem. Our Mexican friends |
value the friendship of the United |
States and its citizens: they invite |
them down there aud particip pate in the
glories OF the climate and the great
posi- bilities of the future. Here are
brief sketches of the best known and |
the most popular mercantile institution
in the state of chihuahua as well as Il
short sketch of the governor, whose
greatest ambition consists in seeing
the state prosperous and great.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
JOSE NJ. SANCHEZ.

Many of the business houses of Chi
huahua, are in volume of trade and
territory covered, unequalled by any
similar establishment in the republic.
Of these one of the largest and most
widely known and popular is that of
Sr. Jose NJ. Sanchez: dealer in dry
goods. mining supplies, mining outfits,
groceries of all descript ons, notions,
&c. whose main saleSrooms are very
spacious running through from Gale
First to Gale Guadalupe. In 1876 this
nouse began business. The trade which
is both wholesale and retail comes from
all parts of the state of chihuahua and
even beyond these limits. The stock
includes everything that is to be found
in modern general merchandise store.
All goods are purchased direct from
the leading manufacturers, both in the
United States and Europe, with which
Mr.. Sanchez maintains advantageous
'rade relations. Mr.. SANCHEZ is very
pleasant and courteous gentleman to do
business with and is highly esteemed
and respected by all who know him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
LA PAZ. =. A,

The leading and largest clothing fac
tory in the republic, and one of the
most thoroughly representative bus
mess houses in chihuahua, is the above
named house of which Mr.. Julio Meyer
is the proprietor. The premises &C.
cupied are spacious and well equipped
with modern machinery and appliances.
60 sewing machines and a cutting ma
chine baing operated by steam power.
All kinds OF Denim overalls and blouses
FOR miners, are manufactured here, also
all kinds OF shirts, cashmere pants, suits
etc, for men and boys. The business is
wholesale only and the trade is very
large extending throughout the Re
public of Mexico. Over 100 skilled and
experienced help are employed in the
various departments. Mr.. Loenven-
berg who has charge of the cutting de- |
partment has been with Mr.. Meyer for |
over five years. He has had wide exs i
perience having learnt his trade in |
England and the United States. The
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
THE PALACE SALOON.

By long ODDS the leading and strictly
irst-class saloon in chihuahua, is the
above named in the Palace hotel. The
premises occupied are the largest and
best appointed in the city. In the front
is a large handsome bar constructed of
hardwood and inlaid with large hand
some plate-glass mirror, also several
pool and billiard tab es as well as card
tables. while in the rear is large
spacious room which the proprietor is
flung up and going to furnish as a
club room. Mr.. Hunt took charge of
this place the first of January 1897 and
has renovated it throughout putting
down new floors etc. For strangers in
the city this is the best place to get a
tirs'-cl,s s drink, as only the best i'm
ported wines, liquors aud beers are
kept Mr.. Hunt was formerly in AL
buquerque, n. NJ. before coming here
and was for time sheriff of Bernallilo
county, n. NJ. which Office he filled to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
LAFRANCIA MARTINA.

This enterprise is one of the largest
and most relia bile Of it's kind in Chihua-
hua. The premises are well appoin ted
for the display of the large stock car
ried, which consists of clothing of all
kinds, which are cut and made up in the
latest and most fash ona BILE styles: they
also carry a complete line of dress
goods. The members of the firm Messrs.
Pinoncely and Margaillan have resided
here for some years and are highly
esteemed and respected citizens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
PETERS AND SCoBELL

One of the most reliable concerns
engaged in the commission business in
Chihuahua is =. tiers aud ScUbell. The
business was established in May 1896,
and their operations have al G rdy ~ own
to be one of the leadi g enterp Uses IN
the city. They are az nts for the Califor-
MIA Powder company of San Francisco
and sell their hercules dynamite, caps,
fuse, etc: They also handle all kinds
OF mining machinery and miners sup
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

business. His trade is wholesale and
retail and is very extensive reaching to
all parts of the state. He has earned
an enviable reputation for enterprise
and liberal d. alipgs. and is justly
considered among the most reliable in
the trade. The business since its in
auguralion here has been great ac-
QUESTION to chihuahua commerce.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

dence are located at Gale de Albania.
No. 507. The doctor is a gradu tie of
the Chicago medical cole &c. medir al
depar ,ment of TN Northwestern Uni
versiiy, and national school of medi-
Gin. of Mexico, receiving the d pioma
of the latter nv unanimous vote of t e
examining board, dis motion seld m
accorded to any foreign physician. DR..
Swayne is a physician and surgeon of
wide and varied experience, both in
this country and in the United States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22

This gentleman is too well and favor
ably known throughout this city as a
court Gus gent eman, and sk1llful ply
stefan and surgeon to need an extended
notice from us H S office and resi-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
SIR. JUAN TERRAZAS.

Prominent among the largest and
most Influential houses engaged in his
particular sphere of mercantile enter
prise is the above named gentleman
Mr.. TerraZas place of business Is locat-
ed at COL Gale JuareZ in part of a hand
some two story structure which he ow :
and had erected himself The stoc k
carried consists of everything in the
line of staple and fan"y groceries,
canned goods, table delicacies. teas,
coffees, etc., and is agent for q II.
Mumm's extra dry. Courteous clerks
are employed and every effort is made
to please their patrons The trade In
groceries is both wholesale and re
tail and is very largo extending
throughout the state of chihuahua.
Senior Terrazas Is partner IN
the firm of Terrazas & Biting ham.
manufacturers of Stearic candles and
Esperanto soap, he Is the son OF tx
Governor Terrdzas and is one Of Chi
huahua's most publ c-splrlted citizens.
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE CHIHUAHUA.
The banking facilities possessed by
Oh huahua, are second to those OF no
other city in the republic Foremost
among tue financial institutions which
contribute to make this fact is the
BancO Commercial located near plaza
principal. The bank was organized and
opened to the public six years ago A
general banking business is transacted.
affording it's patrons every convenience
onsistent with conservative bank ing
methods. The bank has an authorized
capital 5000. 900 of which $500, 600 is fu,-
" paid up. Senior Jose Maria Falonier
is the general manager, who is one of
the ablest financiers of the country.
COMPANIA CERvECERIA DE CHIHUA-
HUA.
A very important branch of rdustry
is that of brewing and in all large CEN
trrs we tind much capital inve sted in
this line. Chihuahua, is by no means
behind hand in tn respect an among
her most popular Industries, the brew
ing is going t. stand in the fro ranks.
Tee fiuest best equipped and most mo-
dern brewery in the Republic of Mex
leo, is the above named, and we might
safely say that there is no tier equip
ped brewery in the United States. The
company was formed in Dec m her 1895
with capital of 100000, $4,000
of which is paid up. The plant is locat-
ed on private railroad switches not far
from the depot, and as l said b fore one
of the compile est to be found anywhere,
every improvement that ingenuity and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-22
CHIHUAHUA ROLLER MILLS.

This business was established ten
years ago, the present proprietor buy
ing out the plant in August 1896. The
building occupied is spacious and we'll
equipped with the most modern machin-
cry and appliances known to the trade
and are operated by steam power. The
capacity Of the mills IL 100 barrels of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
NORTH COLUMBIA.

Boyd Andrews has moved into the
Pitts White house, corner Garden
and Fifth streets, lately occupied by
P. II. Ragsdale, the latter having
moved to Nashville.
The |. Barker houses on Garden
street are being painted and other
wise improved. Gus White is doing
the work.
S. A. Stewart and family are still
at Stewards Springs.
Boon Daimwood, youngest son of
Jas. Daimwood, on Fourth street, is
down with fever.
Mrs. ID. c. Phelan was badly hurt
last Sunday evening. She had been
out on the Santa Fe pike to see
Mrs. Edgie Phelan, who has been
very sick, and in passing the ice
factory, her horse became fright
ened at the escaping steam fir om the
factory, and she jumped from the
buggy, falling heavily upon the
rough pike, bruising herself con-
siderably.
Mrs. Walter Davis and two daugh-
tiers are on visit to friends and
relatives on Bear creek.
We regret to learn that John
Lochridge is suffering untold misery
with carbuncle as large as goose
egg, on his right shoulder.
Mr.. Frank Davis is on visit to
VIM. Holman, on Bear creek.
Madden VOss is having his house
on Fourth street, lately occupied by
Mr.. KippaX, reprinted.
Richard "Whistling Dickn Miller
is taking in the Centennial this
week.
Miss Lizzie Leftwich has gone on
a visit to her mother at Leitwich's
Bridge.
Mrs. VIM. Miller is on visit this
week to friends in South Columbia.
Rev. A. L. Davis and wife are
still absent at the springs.
Mrs. Cal Fielden is still on a visit
to her parents in Kentucky.
Van Lancaster few days ago
found a pearl in Duck river, for
which he received $l6 from jewel
err in Nashville. We learn that a
little boy found one which he sold
to a gentleman in this city for 50.
The latter has been offered $50 for
the same.
Leslie Davis takes great delight in
teaching the young ladies of North
Columbia to ride the bicycle. We
don't blame him, for all his pupils
are handsome.
Mrs. Stewart, of Summertown, is
with her daugher, Mrs. Edge
Phelan, who is sick.
Tom Alexander is clerking for |.
Barker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
SOUTH EAST SIDE.

Mrs. Nettie Brown and daughters,
Misses Matte and BERTHE, are visit
ing relatives at Mooresville.
Miss Mary Lou Vesey is the guest
of Miss Edna Voss.
Mr.. and Mrs. - Patton. of
Pulaski, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. w. n. Wilson.
Messrs. L. H. Biggus and b. f.
Gillespie, of near Lawrenceburg, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Taylor.
Miss Nora Jackson Is visiting
friends in the country this week.
Messrs. F. H. Polney, of Louis
vile, KY, and G. L. Cascade, OF
GAINESVILLE, were the guests of Mr.
Wash Taylor last week.
Mr.. Willie VOORHEES, and son,
and Mrs. Stratton, of Bear creek
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
VOORHEES, last week.
Mrs. S. H. Massey, of Mt. Pleas
ant, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Pleasant Massey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Hicks, of Ben
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Due, of Sunnyside
Messrs. Henry and Joe Patton anC
A. M. Pugh, of Hampshire, were
called to the bedside of Mrs. j. w
Pugh, who has been in very seri
Gus condition, but, we are glad t
say, is thought to be somewhat bet
ter at this writing. Little Hunter
Chimney is also on the sick lis
this week. We wish for them botI
speedy recovery. TRAMP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
STATE NEWS.

The citizens of Lewis County will
meet tomorrow to cast their vote
for the removal of the county seat
from Newburn to HOhenwald.
Robert Brown was elected county
court clerk by the county court of
Hickman county, to fill out the un-
expired term of A. J. McClearen, de-
ceased.
Col. NJ. G. Goodlett, one Of Nash
ville's oldest and most prominent
citizens, is dead.
Robert Bolan went to sleep on the
belt of a wheel in the power house
of the Electric Railway Company,
at Memphis, and when the machine
ry started, BOlan started with
it, and before he could be rescued
his body was pulled feet foremost
between the belt and the wheel
crushing both legs horribly and
badly bruising him about the
stomach. He is in the hospital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
RAINS, THE DRUGGIST

visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Adkis-
son.
Nat Wilkes left this week to enter
Webb Bros. school at Bell Buckle.
Mrs. Wilkes accompanied him there,
and returned yesterday.
Mr.. John E. Walker, of the Maury
Dry Goods and Shoe Co., is in the
East, searching the markets for good
things for his customers.
Miss Jennie Rossett returned to
her home in Memphis last Saturday,
after spending fortnight with the
family of Mr.. d. Lazarus.
Mrs. John E. Greerand daughters,
Misses Mary and Elise, have re-
turned from an extended visit in
New York and other places.
Mrs. J. G. Jones and little son,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Nichols, returned to their
home in Fayetteville this week.
Mrs. G. N. McLemore and little
daughter and Misses Lizzie and
Lady Anne Rogers spent several
days at the Centennial this week.
Mr.. Harry Hammer, formerly of
Bell Buckle, has located in Column
bla and will study law with Figuers
& Padgett, and do stenographer's
work.
Mr.. Argyle Campbell will sail
next Monday for the isle of Jersey.
to purchase lot of Jersey cattle for
his father, Mr., M. &. Campbell, and
others.
Misses Susie Lillard, of Murfrees.
boro, and Mamie Hodge, of Colum
bia, are visiting Miss Carrie Lee
Sweeney, of Lindsey place.-Nash.
vile Sun.
Mrs. James Roberts and Master
Walter are in Nashville this week
where Mrs. Roberts was called tC
attend the bedside of her sister, Miss
Ellen Porter.
Mr.. j. G. Hackney of st. Louis
Miss Myra Roger of Nashville, and
Miss Mabel Spalding of Nashville
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim,
Latta this week.
Miss Carrie Barker, one of thu
efficient operators of the Citizens
Telephone switchboard. returned
this week from Primms' Springs
much improved in health.
Mrs. II. n. Figuers and son Hardin
spent several days last week will
Mrs M. L. Frierson, of Spring Hill
and attended the Centennial Satur
day before returning home.
Mr.. Geo. f. McKennon, of tn
firm of McKennon, Anderson
Foster, left yesterday for New Yorl
and other Eastern cities, where h
will purchase full line offall goods
Mrs. Maggie McKennon and tw
| daughters, Misses Kittie ant
; Fletcher, will leave to-day for thei
home in San Louis POrtOsi, Mexico
after visit of several weeks to Rev
and Mrs. w. r. McKennon.
Mr.. r. G. Ewing will leave to
, morrow for Beaver Dam, where h
> will spend several days and retur
home with his family. He will
= then go to New York on a bushes
, trip for the firm of Dobbins & Ewing
The Misses Williamson, of CO
. lumbia, who have just returne
5 from EastbrOok, and who have bee
- spending few days with Mrs
: Bradley, of West End, left yester
day for their home, delighted wit
i the Centennial.-Nashville Sun.
i Miss Maud Williamson, who ha
u been on an extended visit to MOI
folk, Va, and surrounding cities
o will return home tomorrow, accom-
: panied by little Miss Ballard of Vii
S ginia, stopping over at Nashville o
her way to attend the Exposition
If Miss Ballard will spend several day
# here, when she will return Ea'
e with Mrs. NJ. f. Williamson, VIII
will go to New York to purchase ia
millinery for the Trade Palace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
Assignment at Santa Fe.

]. G.. Anderson & Co., merchants
at Santa Fe, have filed assignment
papers with the Register of Maury
County, conveying their stock of
dry goods, groceries, hardware, ETC.,
to II. c. Gaskill. The amount of the
assets and liabilities are not given.
The deed provides that the follow
ing creditors are to be paid first out
of the proceeds from the sale of the
stock: Figuers q Padgett, attor-
neys, $25; Farmers Il Merchants
Bank, $2S3.1l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
Rich Little Farm For Sale.

One mile and a-half from Column
bia on Hampshire pike; containing
about 40 acres of rich level land ;
high and dry building site; two
small houses and two barns; plenty
of good water for man and beast.
Price 2,S50; terms easy. Address
H care the HERALD, or inquire
at the first toll gate on the Hamp-
shire pike. augl3 st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20

Mrs. Ben w. Mccain, ST., of
Nashville, met a horrible death last
Wednesday. Her clothing caught
fire by lamp dropping from her
hand and exploding, and, no one be-
ing in the house at the time, her
body was burned so badly before
help reached her, that she died sew
eral hours afterward. The beauti-
full residence in which she lived was
also destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. M. Church to w. A. Whitaker,
Is $40 acres in 18th dist $920.5O.
c. A. Jordan to Elizabeth Lanier, lot
in 18th district, $75.
$. 7. DOoley ct al to Mrs. Eliza y.
Stegall, 90 acres in Dist district, 1900.
X. ID. Ricketts, to Carter Dawson, lot
in Mt Pleasant, S75.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
Barn Burned.

The barn belonging to Mr.. w. A.
Henderson, situated on his place
about two miles from Columbia on
the Sowell's Mill pike, was burned
to the ground on Thursday after
noon of last week. A large amount
of provender was in the barn, and
this also went up in flames. The
building was insured for 800, but
this will not cover the loss. 1t is
thought that the fire was started by
tramps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
DEATHS HARVEST.

Emil A. Dawson, a soldier at the
Arsenal, died at the residence of DR..
Robt. Pillow last Tuesday, at the
age of 80 years. He had been ill
with appendicitis for several weeks,
and last Saturday an operation was
performed upon him. The remains
were carried to the National Gene
terry near Nashville Wednesday,
where they were inferred with mill
tary honors. The corpse was trans
ferred from the Arsenal to the depot
on a caisson, the coffin being wrap
ped in large United States flag.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Scott died of heart
disease at his home near McCains
last Sunday, August 10, in the 10th
year of his age. The funeral servi'
ces were conducted at the residence
Monday, and the remains were in
tered in the Matthews graveyard
Deceased was a brother to Mr.
Walker Scott, of this city, and leaves
numerous other relatives and friend:
throughout the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-20
On Saturday and DIOldag,

ONE LOT of Fancy Skirts, worth
Sl.25, our price Toe.
ONE LOT of Plain Skirts, worth soc,
our price Doc.
TWENTY-FOUR Pairs Infants and
Children's Tan and Chocolate San
dial Strap Slippers, worth $l.00 if
they're worth Icy sizes to 8, at 69c.
TWENTY FOUR Pairs Childs'
Chocolate, Tan and Black OXfords
and One Strap Sandal Slippers,
sizes 8 to II Observation-Disclosures. 69c
TEN Pairs Chocolate Sandal Slip
pers, swell heels, finest Vici Kid,
custom-made, sizes 2la and only,
GLIB goods at only ......,....9 9c
TWENTY -FOUR Pairs only, black
Vici Kid Strap Sandals, sizes 8,
80, 4. AZ, 8, 6, (dirt cheap at 81 5O)
Coin Toes and regular heels, at
only ................... ........ 99c
TWENTY-NINE Pairs only, Dark
Chocolate and Russell Oxfords
Ties, Coin and New Toes, sizes 3
to 6, good $3.50 value) at only SOC
THIRTY-THREE Pairs Chocolate
and Russell OXfords (the regular
$500 kind sizes 3to 5, at only 81 .25
TWENTY-SIX Pairs only, Black
and Chocolate OXfords and San.
dals, sizes Pc to 6, at....... SOC
FORTY SIX Pairs Oxfords anC
Shoes, Odds and Ends, broker
sizes, but numerous styles of oul
$500 and $3.50 shoes. You car
have them at........ ....... $3.50