davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
THIS HURTS SPAIN.
Order Prohibiting Coal Supply at
Newfoundland

st. Johns, N. F.. May 1.-The governor,
Sir Herbert Murray, issued a royal ga
zette extraordinary last night containing
the following proclamation received from
the Rt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, i'm
perial secretary of state for the colonies:
mo coal shall be supplied to any bel
ligerent ships except for the specific pur-
pose of enabling them to proceed direct to
their own country or to some named
neutral destination with reference to
which the supply of coal is given.
Col should not be supplied at all If
there are reasonable grounds for sup
posing that it is in fact to be used for
another purpose
The proclamation is regarded as pre-
venting the Spanish fleet from securing
coal here for an attack on American coast
cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
Demonstration al Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, May ?, a. ma popular
demonstration was made in the Spanish
lines last night. over 5000 persons pa
raded the streets with torches and flags
and cries of Viva Espana" were heard
on all sides. The Spanish troops took
part in the demonstration, and many
military and civil bands marched in the
parade. A large symbolic castle. repre-
santing Snain was a prominent feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
GRAND ENCANPM NEWT
New Wyoming Gold Camp Coming
to the Front.
PUTTING IN MACHINERY
RUSH OF PRoSPECToRS AND IN
VISITORS Is EXPECTED.

The Highland Boy-Not Likely That
the Company viii Build a Smelter
Soon-Dredging On Snake River
The Method Likely to Be Tried
On Idaho Placers-Co-operation In
Mining-Chances For Men Of Linn
tied Means to Get Together-Im-
portant Mining Deal-Reorganiza-
ton of the Monitor Milling Com
pany-The Lucky Boy strike-De-
tails Of the Important Discovery
In This Idaho Mine-Mining
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
TO lombard AMERICAN PORT.
Object of the Spanish Fleet, Accord
ing to This Story.

Paris, May 1.-The Eclaire says: Com
merciai Europe. especially Great Britain,
could not tolerate the Americans capture
of Las Palmas' Continuing, the Eclaire
says: AN autonomist deputy from
Havana to the Spanish chamber says the
Spanish squadron. which has just left
st. Vincent, contemplates the lombard
ment of an American port 1t is not
likely that there will be Il fight in Cuban
waters Havana is being amply fortified
to resist the American fleet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
Four Pennsylvania Stations In
New York.

are i-lets TO all parts of that city.
Cortlandt street station is the gate
way to the great sky-scrapers; Des-
brosses street station leads into the
wholesale district; Twenty third street
station is the inlet to hotels, clubs, the
retail shopping district and the resi-
Dental sections; the station at foot Of
Fulton street, Brooklyn, serves the
boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. For
details address H. R. Dering, A G.. P.
Agt., 24S South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
SUPERIOR to all Others.
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
To Confer with Sampson.

Emilio Nunez and Colonel Bald
emereacoasta have just arrived on the
Mascotte. General Nunez is very
anxious to confer with Rear Admiral
Sampson and leaves tonight for the
fleet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
OMAHA EXPOSITION
The Chinese Exhibit Promises to Be a
Prominent Feature.

Omaha, Neb., May IA section of
the United States government exhibit
at the Trans Mississippi exposition,
comprising four carloads, has arrived.
The boxes contained exhibits from the
the national museum. The government
building is practically completed The
floor space is nearly covered with
boxes of exhibits, which will soon be
installed.
Chan Fan Moore, attache of the
Chinese legation at Washington, who
has been designated by the Chinese
minister to represent the Chinese en-
pire at the exposition, is here. He will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
SENTIMENT OF MEXICO.
Masses For Cuba, Clericals and Lib
ais For Spain.

Mexico City, May 1.-The government
has cautioned all employees to observe
in act and conversation. entire neutrality
regarding the American-Spanish war.
The masses of the people are undoubted-
lv for Cuba but the liberal papers are for
Spain. and it is suspected that Spanish
influence is actuating their policy distinct
from the liberal party yeaders. The
clerical papers are naturally hostile to
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
When Natura

Needs assistance it may be best to
render it promptly, but one should re-
to use even the most perfect
remedies only when needed. The best
and most simple and gentle remedy
is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured
bY the California. Fig Syrup Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
An Fpicure,s Appetite

Is politely catered to, and he dimes
sumptuously amidst all the surround
ings of luxurious comfort, in the dining
cars of the Union Pacific railroad. No
other line out of Utah carries them.
Ticket Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
Another Prize Captured.

1t consisted of a first-class ticket on
a first-class road to all points east via
the Union Pacific, and was obtained at
the ''Old Stand" No POI Main street
There are others; call and get one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. 10 w. I'd So. ST.
TEL. sos.

Don't miss the big pants sale at Null
let's on Friday, May 6: 1000 pairs
pants, from our 81 to 81 grades, all to go
at $2.25 for cash. See show windows.
GEORGE MULLETT & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02

w. F. MMILLAN, Gen. Agt-,
ga S. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
The only line
to Chicago

which runs two fast through trains daily
from Denver.
Day Train-Chicago Special
Leaves Denver ......... $50 a M
Arrives Omaha .......11:55 p. m same day
Arrives Chicago 49,. 2:15 p. m. next day
Only 27A hours. Denver to Chicago; 50
hours, Denver to New York.
Night Train-vestibuled Flyer
Leaves Denver $500. $50 p. m.
Arrives Omaha $500. 400 p. m next day
Arrives Chicago ...... $40 a. m day after
Arrives St Louis -. 7:19 a. m day after
Tickets at offices of Connecting Lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02

The Fraternal Union of America
Represented in Salt Lake by Ever
green lodge No. 151) in addition to
standing at the head of the list of
energetic, progressive fraternities, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02

Tickets at Offices of Connecting Lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

Mrs. Stephens DeclInes TO Re = Library Trus.
tee Until He Makes AN Apology.

Mrs. Stephens DecIInes TO he . Library Trus-
tee Until He Makes AN Apology.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Stephens. of Flatbush. has
declined to act as a trustee of the Brooklyn Free
Library Association because Daniel M. Somers
has been appointed a trustee. Mrs. Stephens
declares that Mr.. Somers owes her husband an
apology. and until he makes this she cannot be-
long to any organization with Mr.. Somers. The
trouble between the Somers and Stephens FAM
flies dates back about ten years. Mr.. Somers
was q member of the Park Commission at the
time, and Mr.. Stephens was interested in q
water company In Flatbush. Mr.. Stephens ex-
tended his mains at an expense of about $lo,000
in order to carry water down the boulevard
to feed the watering carts. used to sprinkle
the roads In the summer. The pipes were con-
nected by a cross line with the pipes from Pros
pect Park. 80 that the watering carts could DO
replenished at any spot on the boulevard. Mr..
Somers learned of this and he charged Mr..
STEPHENS with taking the water from tho park
system for the purpose of supplying his GUS
toners at Coney island and the county towns.
damages for SANDER, and the two men met for
the first time at the trial.
The verdict was that Mr.. Stephens had not
taken tho water wro1gfully. and that Mr..
Somers had asserted what he did in line with
his duty as a public official. They have not
spoken since. It Is for This reason that Mrs.
Mrs. Stephens said:
"Mr. somers made those charges in good faith.
perhaps as a public official. He was mistaken.
however. and certainly owes an apology. IL that
apology were made / would not object to serv.
ing with the association. for whose members I
have great respect
Mr.. Somers, however, said he did not see that
he had reason to apologize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
PUT POLICEMAN our, OF SALOON.
He Drew u Revolver and 1nsultea tho Occu
panta-His Bouncers D~ischarsed.

pnnta-HtB Bouncers Discharged.
Policeman Sullivan of the Leonard street sta-
ton arraiRned in Centre street court yesterday.
charged with disorderly conduct. Frank Stanley.
a saloon keeper at AIT Washington street; Will
liam Coyne of 143 Washington street. and John
Farrell Of the same address.
Sullivan said that Coyne and Farrell had been
fighting In front of Shanley's saloon on Satur-
day night. and that ten other men were helping
to make the row a success. He alleged that no
had tried to separate tho contestants. and that
the whole crowd had dragged him in the saloon.
There. he said. Stanley hit him in the mouth.
and then threw him out of the place. Sullivan
called Policeman Hydecker to his aid and
arrested the three prisoners.
The prisoners had a different story to tell, and
they produced six witnesses to prove it. They
said that Sullivan Q anne into the saloon when
everything was perfectly quiet and shouted:
r,.s Shasin lHS you Lrish harp. you've got your
Sullivan then drew his revolver and called
Mrs. Stanley vile names.
He was either drunk or crazy" declared
Stanley, :" and / did throw him out"
Your Honor, said Sullivan, I'm not get.
ting justice. ! have suffered greatly at the
You're getting moro Justice than you de.
fered more Mt their hands than you did. The
charged"
STANLEY said he would prefer . complaint a
Police Headquarters against Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
s7s. 600 a year, and in view Of the opposition

$V0,OOO q year, ana IN view OF inc OppOoltlOH
will probably be killed in committee.
The hearing on the four trolley bills. seized.
uled for last Wednesday, was adjourned to next
Wednesday at the request Of the representatives
of the trolley companies and by consent OF the
introducers. Assemblymen Porter. Bauer and
on all connecting lines owned by the same COM
pany; another requires trolley companies to
maintain transfer stations at points where
needed; another requires all trolley, cars to DO
lighted, heated and ventilated properly. and the
fourth gives to counties the right to sell to the
the counties. The trolley companies. it is un.
derstood. are trying to arrange for. tho conces-
sions asked for in the first three bills without
legislation.
Gov. VOORHEES, has settled the question of O
personal military staff. by deciding not to APP
point one. although he has no doubt Of his right
to do so II he chooses. The five members of Gov.
Griggs's personal staff sent their designations to
Gov. Griggs before his retirement. Gov. Voor-
hees has decided that on occasions where mill
tary etiquette requires him. as COMMANDMENTS
Chief, to have personal attendants. he will have
detailed from the National Guardsmen members
to act In the capacity of staff officers. This de-
termination is Endorsed by tho militiamen, who
have been displeased with the custom Of select
ing civilians with no experience in military, ser:
vice. and promoting them into full-fiedged
Colonels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Cour. Calendars Thi. Day.

Appellate D~ivision-supreme Court .-ReceSs.
Supreme ~Court-Special Term.-PATt L-Motion
calendar called at 1850 A, VI. Part H.-CnuTt
opens at l0:30 A. NJ. Ex.parte matters. Part
m.-Clear Motions. Demurrers. Nos, 82s. B42.
$50. o66. Preferred Causes. Nos. 6292. 84O7.
Part Iy.-CleAr. Law and Fact. Nos. 6O7o, 8O7s,
$685. o0el, 6l05. b4il, bi49, 8s72, 6si2.
Part y.-Clear. Cases from Part Nv. for trial. Part
V.-Motions to DO sent from Special Part /. Part
yH.-cas unfinished. Elevated railroad cases. Trial
Tsgm-Pag, Iaooiesr: Preferred caHses;-Yos
5000 1887; 1850. 1880. i4Is2, i4sib: ,itss!,
7Ssb5oo.. 76ss.,!5s4. ssss. $3.50, sasG. s4sai. s SASS. saaSSii,,
$50. 1897, 82l0, 1890. 1919. 1881. 1908. 7GOO.
Part 1v.-CleAr. Cases from Part Ill. for trial. Part
y.-Csse unfinished. Cases from Part III. for trial.
Part vI-Case unfinished. Gases from Part III. for
trial. Part vII.-CleAr. Nos, sl7l, S282. 4OIO. 3a2S,
1898. 1894. $50. 1868, 5000. 5000, 1881, b5S2,
S9O9. f0S4. $500. 64s7. 6l37. 6bll, 1891, 58s3,
b662, 664S. Inquests Nos. 1925. 1880. Part VIII
Clear. Cases from Part VII, for trial. Part TX
Clear. Cases from Part VII. for trial. Part X.-CleAr.
Cases from Part VII. for trial. Part XI,-Case unnn.
ished. CAses from Part VII. for trial. Part Kill
Clear. Cases from Part II. for trial.
6urrogateis Court-Chambers-NO. ~290-Estate OF
Thomas Dggan. at 1880 A. n. For probate-wills
HOLMAN, John Heck. Charles Y. onermsn. Anna
Cohen, Louise Y. T. Hamilton Marion L. Steers. at
1890 A. NJ. Bernard Mcsorley. at g II. NJ. Trial
~Term,-CourI opens at $3.50 A. N. No. 1884, will OF
Ann IL dig; No. l348. will OF Frances LyonSi No.
1897, Will Of Clara Cox No. l34b. will Of Mary A.
CAdyi No. 1903. will OF Philip r. UndeThill.
City Court-9pecial Teem.-Coart opens ~ 10 A. u.
1ouEned sine dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Go..,p or tn. Ha.asan Courts.

Hsndball at the Greenpolnt Court has taken on .
fresh lease OF life, The sport there is now under the
champion, who has moved over from Jersey city to
boom things among the Greenpointers.
handed; tackled and defeated 7. Higgins and A. ben
Msdigan showed winning form against 7. hadisas
mad +; a HUI E z: Higgins and Q: Muihsli dsfe ated N,
credited to A. Bennett. J. King, III. Shenereine, p.
Hughes. J. Tracy. and several others.
The Manhattanviiis club day reunion was fully up
tion. j. n, Murray and ". Brady started the scoring
c. Kiiilea. William j. eastman. a possible candi.
date for tho amateur championship, tried TO warm
with the result that the pair held him down to ono
game in three. he Jared even worse with ", o'Leary
as partner. the pair going down easily before J. Dona.
hue snd 9. ot Lear Among the other pF9msneTs
William y. Delaney, 7. Lyman. J. Falvey, T. Quill.
and J. Koran.
The nrst Of the series Of inter;.eAm matches DO.
st. Peters Catholic Library Association was de
sided on Saturday night ct the Central courts.
wsrs played. o. which u except one went
to ss,, the e, h Ssss, team s.s. as fG hS o sinsls'Q9GIa MB
nigley, Central. defeated Waters. St Peters, gi-s:
coiiomcre. Central. deceased Murphy. ST. Peters.
Ed ! p0nelss1pqn and hisley defeated Watrrss
Murphy and Campbell. sl-4.
There was a big club-dsy muster at the Brooklyn
Court. which visitors found 70 be a snug corner IN
were In their best form. and they limbered out quick
ly In the mild temperature. Tho light was some,
what poor. but that did mot prevent the star players
from reaching the bottom brick whenever they felt
Ike killing the ball; One OF the g~iltedsed matches
opposrd to Prof. Coggins and J. Hyland,
The former pair won ~ 2lolG. lsI2l. .i.i3
and the pair defeated J. cullum and I. shea, 1871.
el-iA. .2i-4. The closing match on the card wsS 2
hitting climax TO . great days play. Phil Casey and
Jere Mcmahon were the winners by two games to
one after an exciting contest with Peter Connelly
and James Fitzgerald. The score was Fills. i7NaL
el-le. several Interesting mAtehsS are SehsdHIS4
fog tomorrow and wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Las, or the sunday nigh. Concerts.

The Sunday night concerts at the Metropolitan
Opera House came to an end last night. Tho
final effort was rather depressing, so far As the
size of the audience went. The palmy days Of
the meteoric II. e. Johnston & Co. regime had
never produced a smaller audience. but the
weather WAS never SO completely on the side o:
that firm. Possibly 1t was wholly the rain that
limited the numbers last night. but Mime. Melba
went to Boston at 3 O'Clock. Mme. Nordica
was too tired to sing and Nine. Sembrich is
renewing her European triumphs. So there
were no stars on the programme. NJ. Ysaye. to
be sure, was there. and he played the Men
delssohn concerto superbly. But NJ. Ysaye.
like NJ. Plancon and one or two other popular
artists, has grown very familiar, and the Sun
day night. public. with all Its loyalty, does like
occasional variety.
Nevertheless the concert was a good one.
Nine. Gadski sang better than she has at amy of
these conc arts, and two songs of Mr.. Damrosoh's
were agreeable, II not very stirring novelties.
voice. and 4 Is difficult to soc why she should
from sylvia" songs which are suited neither
to her voice nor TO her skill. But she did. and
managed to look pretty through them.
Ysaye played the Wilhelmj "Parsifal" para
phrase quite as we'll as he did the MendelssOhn
concerto. and seemed In a chAstened mood. SiRnor
orchestra, under MT. Damrosch. was heard n
Farewell " symphony. The Sunday night CON
certs have met u premature but. on the whole.
unregretted death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
NAT G. GOODWIN WEEDS.
He ana Miss Maxine Elliott Become Husband
and wife In Cleveland.

and wife in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 2O.-Nat c. Goodwin, the
comedian. and Miss Maxine Elliott, his leading
lady, were married at the Hollenden Hotel
in this city at l o'clock this afternoon.
The m was performed in the bridal
chamber of the hotel by the Rev. DIR. g.. p.
Sprecher OF the Third Presbyterian Church.
The marriage was witnessed only by Mr.. George
Appleton, manager for the bridegroom; Mrs.
Appleton. Miss Gertrude Elliott. sister of the
bride. and Manager F. A. Brobst of the Hollen-
den. When 1t became known this morning that
Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott were 10 be
welded in a few hours, the bridal suite of the
hotel was ordered put in readiness. 1t was pro:
hour Messrs. Appleton. Brobst and Sprecher
were joined in the bridal chamber by the re-
mainder of the party. and after introductions
the ceremony proceeded. The Presbyterian SER
vice was used.
and Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Elliott We're driven
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. BOardman.
on Euclid avenue, where they took dinner. The
til informed by her did not know of the wedding.
Goodwin and his wife have received many
congra ~tulatory kilograms to-day. The company
left for Pittsburg this afternoon. but Mr.. and
afternoon. When Mr.. Goodwin was in Obi:
S SssS 'n thst g Judge " Bpyor ne Of F0c the su T, =
Court of New York had rendered g decree
against Nat {. Goodwin. and Mr.. Goodwin was
bis former wife. This prohibition. while OPP
erative In New York. obtains in no other
State. He did not wish to marry in Chicago on
account OF the publicity which would be given
to the occurrence there. and so he determined
possible after he left Chicago. His engagement
there ended on Saturday u week ago. On last
Monday night he opened in Buffalo. A mar
rage there was out Of the question, of course,
and SO 1t was postponed until Cleveland was
reached. This is Mr.. Goodwin's third matri-
monial venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
DEATH OF " RAILROAD MEN
c. ,. sIsat's DeaIh Due to DruEs-Conauetsr
Felter Drops Dead.

MIDDLETowN. N. Y, Feb. 2o.-Railroad cir.
Giles were stirred to-day by the sudden death of
G. J. Sloat and Charles 4. Feltor. two we'll
known employees of the Ontario and Western
Railroad. Sloat laid out the Ontario and West
ern from this city to Walton. and In recent
years had an office in the compAny's shops
hero and lived alone in his home on North
house. which had been noticed since yesterday
afternoon. resulted In an Investigation. 1t was
found that he had nailed all of tho doors and
found Sloat lying on the floor OF his bedroom on
tirely andressed and WHITING In sgony. He
suit OF the action OF drugs, is given as the
cause. Charles Il Felter went to the despatch
er's oftice, this morning to announce that
He sank to thenoor, and a moment later was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
MUST TELL THEIR ACES.

women who Go TO This Church Eatertaiu-
ment VIII Disclose the Secret.
The women connected with the Missionary
Circle attached to Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
are somewhat worried over an entertainment
which is to be held there next Thursday. 1t is
o birthday reception which will require them TO
make known their age. The committee which
got up the affair hit upon what 1t thought was
q novel way Of getting at this carefully guarded
secret. Each lady will be required to pay an
admission fec In cents, ono cent for each year
she has lived. The committee is now apprehen.
siye that the receipts will be amall as no woman
will be likely to give more than rs cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
OLGA NOR MISSING.
she lie n Years OLD ana nsr Father Thinks
she HAN away.

Olga Nor. the 14-year-old daughter Of X. Nor.
. coal dealer in South Orange. N. j., has been
missing since Friday. She started for school in
the morning and has been heard of only once
since then. She had ON a plaid dress and had
with her a bank book showing that she has on
Orange. On Friday she drew 81 from the bank.
She wanted more. but the bank officials had
been told by her father not to let her have any
large sum. II Is thought that she has run away
from home because her father scolded her on
Thursday night for some childtah Aa~iSdoinG. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

The bicycle business has gone through precisely the same process Of wedding out as d
the sewing machine and other businesses which were governed by patents and odIashone
methods The result is that to-day the leading makers realize thai to be successful all mn@eSsu
w be eliminated until nothing nmansb between the maker and rider but the sma
legitimate profit made possible by modern methods of retailing. In short Bicycles must now
treated as merchandise We were the first dry goods store to offer an admittedly hghgade whee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

Many shook their heads, but the correct
ness of our position has been proven. This
year, after a careful study Of the entire
situation, we have selected the Spalding
wheel because we believe it to be the best.
and because we believe that no chain wheel
made excepting Spalding Racers, practically
the same wheel but with more expensive
details) is worth more than 5000 at retail.
The Spalding is one of the very few wheels
that was sold at $4,000 through the entire
season of 1897. The makers guarantee
their 1898 wheel to be better in every
respect than any wheel they ever have
made, so that, although we offer it at
5000; you know that you are getting at
this price as good a wheel as it is possible
to make. If you pay more than 5000
you simply pay for expenses that have no
place in modern merchandising. Every
thing you want or that can be is in this
nd a name than which none stands higher.
uveniIe, boys or girls, 22-inch wheel, $500.
juvenile, boys or girls, 24-inch Wheel. $1,000.
hovS' or UirIS' oh.inch wheel &2C M