davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-17
SPIN My
ABANDON PEACE.
The Negotiations for a
Treaty May Fail.
SPANISH EYES ARE OPENING.
Finding Out That the United
States Mean to Take the
Philippines.
SPANISH EYES ARE OPENING.
NO MORE F00LING WITH SPAIN.


MADRID, Nov. 13.-El Impartial
says the government has forwarded
instructions to Senor Montero Rios,
president of the Spanish Peace Com
mission at Paris, and that Mondays
conference may be the last or the last
but one, unless the American Com
missioners moderate their claims. -
According to Ell Impartial, member
of the Cabinet has virtually declared
as much.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-Among onlookers
here the impression exists, though it
is not the result of any official state
ment, that the Spanish Peace Com
missioners will not sign treaty
which the American Commissioners
could sign. 1t seems almost possible,
though, that in the pitiable pressure
to which the Spanish Commissioners
are subjected between their large
creditors, who are on the spot watch
ing them, and the stern attitude of
the United States, the Spaniards may
abandon their struggles and leave
the two forces to confront each other.
1t will not be decided until to-mor-
row morning whether the next joint
session is to occur tomorrow or on
Tuesday. The Spaniards, it has been
arranged, will inform the Americans
tomorrow morning whether they
need the day to prepare their next
memorandum. If they want Monday
the meeting will take place on Tues
day.
Under the rules of procedure
adopted by the conference it is un-
derstood that the deliberations may
not be unexpectedly concluded by
either side.
The statement is printed here this
evening that the last memorandum
from the Americans is regarded by
the Spaniards as stern ultimatum.
But as a matter of fact, the Americans
have not presented an ultimatum,
save as their treatment of the sub
jects in hand may be unanswerable.
1t is only since Wednesday last that
the Spaniards have begun to feel that
the Americans purpose thinking over
the Philippines, and that, too with
out any assumption of Spanish in
debtedness. AS they are now con-
vinced of this, it may be that Spain's
next presentment in conference will
be the supreme rally of her diploma
tic argumentatiYe and tactical forces.
1t may even mark the conclusion of
all she has to say, but if the rules of
procedure are followed, the Ameri-
cans would still have another presen-
tation to submit.
Ever since October l it has been
within the range of possibility that
at any meeting an open rupture
might occur, and on one or two oc-
casions it might have been easily
fact even before the taking up of the
4 Philippines question.
The boundaries of the field in
which that question is being worked
out are becoming more apparent, and
the angle of final settlement cannot
be far off. If treaty is to result
here it may fairly be expected within
three weeks, although it is not true
as reported from the United States
to-day that the Americans have in
structions embodying a time limit for
the conclusion of the conference.
Judge Day has completely re-
covered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-17
New York Evening Post.

The greatest question in home
politics now is whether the Democrat
ic party will have learned sufficient
wisdom by this election to abandon
the silver issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-11-17
NUMBER 81.

stone wall of the nations determine
tion to maintain an honest currency
the 1OO-cent dollar of Jefferson, Jack
son, Benton, Tilden and Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
WILL ACT.
CONTINUED from First Page.J

ETY. This note is ten days over due.
1t was found that he had borrowed
small sums from other sources but the
amounts were trifling and in nearly ev-
cry case had been repaid.
J. S. Collins was an exact man. He
allowed his son $25 a month while he
was at school. OF that amount SIS
went for board and room and SO was
for monthly incidental expenses. The
$40 allowed for expenses was not
enough. John Collins belonged to the
high toned set He was member of
the Beta Theta FL fraternity and lived at
their club house. He often ordered car
riages and went to parties, buying flow
ers. He waited upon Frances Babcock,
a prominent society young lady with
wealthy connections.
Not single word against John Col
Inns character was heard in Lawrence.
Webster Wilder who lives in the club
house and is a member of the Beta fra
ternity said of John Collins: HE was
young man of good character and was
well liked by everyone here. No one
here who knows him would believe that
he ever committed such crime. He
had no bad habits
J. E. Frisselle who is president of the
fraternity said: There are few people
in the university who stand higher than
Mr.. Collins with those who know him.
He is genial and well liked by every
one
R. NJ Cross and other friends all gave
similar reports. None of them knew OF
him borrowing money.
p r. Brooks, cashier OF the Watkins
bank from whom John Collins borrowed
$50 for sixty days says that the note is
now 10 days past due. A few days ago
Collins came into the bank and said he
would have some money in short tame
and would pay the note He DID not
say from whom he expected to get the
money.
John Collins ostensfble object in COM
ing to Topeka last Thursday was TO
consult DR. Grubbs, and he did get
prescription, but the officers think that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16

form and smiled as he road away to
see how the work of loading the sup
plies under his charge was progressing.
He had ordered ten rations of hard
tack. canned beef, baked beans and cof
fee which meant in all $500 pounds of
har bread, 1920 pounds of canned peer,
3,213 pounds of canned baked beans and
$500 gallons of coffee to be delivered
along the line. He drove over to the
car where Lieut.. Green and Sergt- KING
were in charge of the loading and found
that Mai Harry Smith had ordered
that only a third of the ten rations at
the depot be taken to the cars. Quar-
termaster Smith muttered somethlns
about "a case of too much Smith ana
rode away to see about matteTs: rs, ,44,o
About this time Lieut.. Col. Ed Little
In his full regimentals a clean shave
and a haircut and with his TEEN IN
good condition for service IN the fhlhp-
pines arrived
He was cool and collected and said
that the regiments would take their dit
ferent trains and start from Iopeka as
near together as was posslple TOT the
railroad to send them, which he thought
would be sometime between 3 O'Clock
and in the afternoon The first bat
TALON arrived in North Topeka from
the camp a til O'Clock ana went 1Eto
temporary camp in the street The
second battalion arrived little past
IL and Reinforced the first battalion by
sitting on their blankets in the muddy
street prepared to wait till the train
left.
Most of the volunteers were happy
at the thought of a trip to San Fran
cisco and a sea voyage from there to
the Philippines. a few were somewhat
sobered at the thought of going so far
from home. One elderly lady, on
car bound for North Topeka said to the
conductor, I have a son going with
the soldiers" and she smiled but when
she saw the train standing there ready
to be loaded and all the hustle of
loading she could smile no longer and
buried her face in her handkerchief.
The telegraph Office at the depot was
graph their last message home. The
members from one company were
wrapping up their watches, labelling
them and sending them home we
will use sundiaIs on the island. We
understand there are no pawn shops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, May 16-
WHEAT-Wheat today advanced sharp
~ The strength was due to Liverpool
cables, which were 1G3d higher. Worlds
shipment We're very large, 9.SO9,O00 bushels,
according to Beerbohm. Wheat pass
age showed an increase of S24, 600 bushels.
Chicago receipts were 35S cars, against 354
cars last year. Minneapolis and Duluth
receipts were 921 cars, against AIS cars last
year. July opened a t $1.06 against $1.0l7%
Saturdays closing, and climbed to $1.0S.
The market then dropped back to $1.O61a,
but rallied to $1.0S. September opened at
90d9015c, against S95sc. the closing price
Saturday. dropped to $3.50, advanced to
sic, gain of 1850. May was nominal at
a slight advance The decrease in the
visible supply was factor.
CORN-Corn sympathized with wheat.
July opened about unchanged at S6S4A
and advanced to $3.50.
OATS-Oats were dull but firm. July
started sc higher at 2SsQ12c and ad
vanced to 2615d5sc.
VISIONS-Provisions were no ex-
ception in the general display of strength.
Gains ranging from 25c to 40c were record
ed. July pork opened unchanged at S11.70
and advanced to SI2.10- Lard opened at
$50 for July, against $3.50. Saturdays
close, and reached Sc. $50 c. 771R. July ribs
started 10c up at Sc. % and continued as
cending, touching $40.
BARLEY-Cash, No 8, 44G52c.
REE-Cash. 6S12c: May. SIC; July, Csc.
FI4AX-May, $1-3712QL39; September,
$121: July, S1.O912.
TIMOTHY-May, 50. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16

bushels: corn, decrease 2,453,OOO bushels;
oats, 100000 bushels.
higher.
Chicago receipts of grain: Wheat, 800
cars; corn IA cars; oats, 3S7 cars.
Liverpool: Wheat 215d higher.
Total visible: Wheat, 1884, 900; corn, a.
400, coo; oats, S,7O4 OO0.
New York: At time since the Maine
disaster have bank clearongs failed to
show an improvement over previous
years. Last weeks bank clearances were
larger than in the week previous and
nearly 80 per cent above the correspond
ing week in 1897. The last month has wit
messed large additions to gross revenues
of the railroads and in nearly every case
to the net accumulation since the begin
ming Of the fiscal year. Unles sthe eff
it has been shown in the last thirty days,
there is every promise that even greater
results Will be reaped by the railroads in
the coming fiscal years. If the country
can flourish with foreign war in prog
ress. that may be expected of it when
peace is re-established. If we are to seek
for possible disturbance of values of
more than temporary duration, we must
look to the possibility of troublesome de
velopments on the other side of the ocean
which may possess the power to affect in
ternatOnal markets.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 52S cars: corn, 1920 cars; eats 467
cars; hogs, Is, 900 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
SNAP SHOTS HOME NEW,
The Kaw river is rising again.

The kaw river is rising again.
The bids for the auditorium will be
opened at the council meeting tonight
bicycle in fairly good condition
sold for 81 at auction Saturday in this
city.
Gov. Leedy spent Sunday at his home
in Lawrence, the first visit in several
weeks.
The old citizen says: 81 have never
seen as much rain at this time of the
year in Kansas"
Assistant State Auditor Charles A.
Taylor is spending a short vacation at
his home in Pratt.
Mrs. NJ. F. McKirahan is in Cleveland,
O., attending the National Womens
Missionary convention.
Beauty" will form the subject of the
Stedman club programme at the Physi-
cal Culture rooms tonight.
s. G. Heyman is anticipating a visit
from his mother, who has been spend
ing the winter in the south.
Maj. w. L. Brown of the Twenty
first regiment will take his II year old
son with him as an officers waiter.
delegates to the Republican state con-
vention are being instructed for any
one.
D. H. Darlington, the colored poll
tician, has returned from Arizona,
where he has been employed by Lantry.
Bros.
The rumor that there will be a sec
ond call for troops has revived interest
in the companies which were not &C
cepted.
There is some talk of organizing a
the place of the company which volun-
teered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
lie came home to get money. but fail

he came home to get money, but fail
ed
Some of J. S. Collins friends, whose
names cannot be used, say that the
son chafed under his fathers restraint
and thought that he was not being
treated as young man should betreat-
ed, and that his father was too close
with him in money matters.
He borrowed some money without the
knowledge of his father in Topeka, but
for private reasons nothing can now be
given out about the transactions.
There is a story in general circula-
gave as his reasons for going home SO
often that his father had had some
trouble with a tenant and he was AFRAID
that the man would kill him, put the
report could not be verified.
The theory of the officers who peieyo
that John Collins is guilty is that ne mace mace
his father and mother were out Thursdny
evening They think that he took the
f f5se e and s ann under the pillows
He went to sleep and did not AWAKEN Unit Unit
late, and then stole down staps ar nose I'M mn
and perhaps reproached him. 1eH ne h tt
the second shot and then NED i, IRON pm 1 end
room. At the foot of the stairs ne , ialo
the gun down and ran on MISS Co4lns
thinks she heard her brother jump out OF
bed after the shooting and II Is SUPPOSED 1 e
that this was the slamning OF the co2r as
he entered his room TIE ne IN Jd5n col
iins! room and hidden after the shoo ttng.
If the theory of the officers is cor I,rtsSid
rrornDt action in making Search would
have revealed some traces s Of tbs bs aT
rangement. The gun case snoulu ns ~,
MISSING revoivers should also have been
there but there was sucn sIoWnesS OF
action that important clues might have
John Collins is % years old. He has
good reputation at home as wen as at
School His father was fond of him. He
had few friends in topeka, and no intl-
IF the son committed the murder; 1T is
rather difficult to find a motive The Sc
curire OF the insurance money must nave
been the primary one. Chagrin at ms
treat Ysent might have furnished an ex-
cuse for revenging himSeh on MS Iather
in this horrible nnanenr
All the friends of the family hope that
the mystery Will soon be cleared I'D ana
the young man exonerate4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
COL. ED TITLES FAREWELL.
Watches the Boys March by From
the Bank Steps.

The Twentieth Kansas which leaves
today for the Philippines will have
plenty to drink on the road to San
400 to expend for that purpose.
The money is set apart for the pur-
chase of coffee for the soldiers.
1--WE will have plenty of coffee il
nothing else on the trip" said Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ed Little today. Every
thing that can be done for the comfort
of the men is being carefully looked
after" he continued, land I anticipate
that we will have a pleasant trip
AS the Twentieth marched down Kan
sas avenue this forenoon on the way to
the train Colonel Little stood on the
steps of the Central National bank,
where he had been providing himself
with drafts and a few gold pieces, adj
r11iring the men. He was overwhelmed
with congratulations and goodbyes, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
,ver there. so we don't need watches


joked one.
The 10th is the best equipped regi-
ment of the three raised in Kansas but
the equipment is poor. The tents are
in good condition, but the Springfield
rifles are of the 1873 pattern and most
of them are entirely useless. The reg
iment will be supplied with arms when
they reach the coast and those who
have not received uniforms will be sup
piled. The band will receive it's equip
ment in the way of instruments and
uniforms when it reaches the coast.
The last company of the Goth to leave
the camp was company A from Topeka,
which goes in the third battalion on
the third section. Up to the time of
going to press the men were still busy
packing away their equipment in the
box cars, loading the stock cars with
the horses of the officers and getting
themselves in readiness to start on
their journey.
At breakfast this morning Col Little
issued orders for the men to cook
enough enough for three meals and to
stow it away in their knapsacks SO
when dinner time came the men ate
their dinner wherever they happened to
be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
Mems Fancy Shirts.

We have one of the biggest se1ec-
lions in Mems Fancy Shirts in the
city, in soft or stiff fronts, elegant
designs, well made and splendid
filters.
In Mems Colored Front Shirts,
white bodies, we give you a splendid
shirt with pair link cuffs detached,
in the latest stripes and checks,
worth 75c-New Models Price. 500
Mems Fine Perca1e Fancy Bosom
Shirts, white bodies, pair link cuffs
detached, new, hobby styles. They
ask a dollar for them everywhere
New Models Price $50
Soft Percale Shirts, white collar
bands, pair link cuffs detached The
best shirt ever offered at-New Mod
Ell 1T1Co OOS
Handsome Madras Cloth Shirts,
fast colors; new, nobby effects; a
wonderful value at New Models
Price .-.-....-. .............. zoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
Kansas City Produce Market.

KANSAS City, May 16.
WHEAT.-About steady. little demand;
No. hard, $1.19; No ?, $1.161561 10; No. g.
S1.151a@1.1 II; No. 1 red, $1.2041.21; No. 2.
$1.174L20; one car fancy $1.25; No. 3. s1.13
S1.14
CORN-About steady. No. 2 mixed 34A
Q&c; No. white, 351aG361ac; No. 8, 3514c.
OATS-Firn, rather slow. No. 2 white,
RYEEweak. No. ?. Sc.
HAY-Steady. Choice timothy, 81;
choice prairie, $3.50.
RUTTER-Barelv steady Creamery
1212Q14c; dairy, 1O112c.
EGGS-Steady. Fresh Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16

An endless variety of Patterns in
Fine Cashmere Suits round or
square cut sack styles, all the latest
up-to-date effects, Italian piped;
you will not duplicate them for a
$1,000 bill-NeW Models Special
price ...... .... ......$7.5
Mems pure all Wool Black Clay
Worsted Suits, fast color. made in
round or square cut sack styles, are
satin piped, Italian lined-New Mod
els Special Price ...... ...-.. $3.50
Mems strictly all wool unfinished
worsted Suits, coat make skeleton
back satin half lined, medium col
ors, fit perfectly-a S1400 value
New Models Special Price ..$11 $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, May 16.
600: left over, $50: Market active, 5010c
higher. Light. $1oa4.45; mixed $4.9OQ
AS; heavy, $4.25d4. Go; rough, 81. 2504 So.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. Strong to 1Oc
higher; Beeves. $4a5.30; cows and heif-
ers, $2.500I47 IS: Texas steers, So 90Q4 80;
stockers and feeders, SO. 90Q4.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market steady
to 1Oc higher. Native sheep S31064 As;
westerns, $9.75d435: lambs. $3.75a5.30.
Saturdays official:
HOGS+Receipts, q, 24O; shipments 2425
CATTLE-Receipts, 119; shipments, 4S5.
SHEEP-Receipts. 3,318.
Estimated receipts of hogs for tomor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
New York Money Market.

New York, May 1b.
MONEY-Money on call noninally 11262
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5Q61R
per cent; sterling exchange strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81. S66
4-S6A for demand and at S4S2s4 Q4-S3 for 60
days: posted rates, S4.SS15Q4S7; CONNER
cial bills, $AS11sG4S2
SILVER-Snver certificates, 57G57%c;
bar silver, SIC; Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS-GoVernmen bonds easier. New
Is, registered, 1924; new As. coupon, 12215;
Is, 1854: As coupon, 109lA; IS. %; IS. regis
tered nOz4; 5s coupon, n0A; Pacific 6s of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16

Screen Doors, complete ..........S5c
Window Screens, adjustable ....30c
Wire Screen .1Ac fl.
dammOckS.. csc, S1-19, SI.zo
CrOQuet Sets. 64c, sac, 9oc
Lawn Mowers (guarantee) ......$3 rs
All Nails DC pei ~.
Poultry Netting. ..::....s...1 sc #
Iron Wagons rec, $$1.00, $148, $1.75
A full line base ball goods and
fishing tackle, cheap.
Glazed JardinereS in green, old rose,
and blue. .29c, SOC, 85c
BisselPs Carpet Sweepers. $2.25
Jewell Carpet Sweepers. $3.50
A few Banquet Lamps (hand dec
orated) to close out at about whole
sale prices.
Floral sets, (shovel, hoe and rake)25c
We can suit you in a Gasoline
Stove. Anything from a 2-burner
Junior at $3.50 to a 3-Giant bruner
step stove. Absolutely smokeless.
These are the newest up-to-late
stoves, all fully warranted.
Steel Ovens, worth 81 0........$. 9S
Western Washers ..............S2.S 9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
S2O,OOO,OOO MORE.

Washington, May 16.-The secretary
of the navy has prepared a deficiency
estimate of over $50, OOO. 900 for ord
nance, equipment, construction etc. OF
the navy. 1t may be submitted to the
house TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, May Is.
CATTLE&Receipts, $500. Market steady
to strong Native steers, $3.S5Q4.90: Texas
steers, S3.90G4.45; Texas cows, 50. 25GI4; ma
tive COWS and heifer, S2d46 5: stockers and
feeders. $3.50q5.5O; bulls, S3Q5.
REPRESENTATIVES. SALES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
Boys Knee Pant Suits.

Boys Neat New Cheviot Suits,
ages 6 to IA years; well made; will
give good satisfaction-New Mod
els Special Price .......S1.45
The best value ever offered in
Boys Knee Pant Suits In new, mob
by velvet Cassimeres, thoroughly
well made; pants have elastic bands
New Models Price ..,,,,...$ 2.75
Boys Junior Suits in neat grey
checks; very nobby little suits; ages
8 to years-New Models Special
Price 49,. .$1.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
A New Burlington Train to Omaha

For the heavy travel on account of
the Omaha Exposition, commencing
May 10Th, the Burlington Route has ad-
ded to it's already complete service to
Omaha from Kansas City, Leaven-
wOth, Atchison and St.Joseph, and addi-
tional daily train to Omaha, leaving st.
Joseph at Sis a. m. Direct connections
are made from Kansas via Atchison
and St Joseph. This service is the ex-
tension to Omaha OF the BurlingtonS
wide vestibuled trains now running be-
tween st. Louis and St. Joseph The
train has been named 1.-The Exposition
Flyer" New folders are on the press.
L. w. WAKELEY,
General Passenger Agent
ST. Louis, May a. 1898
Kentucky Bred Wilkes Stallion
Brother in blood to Allerton. champion,
sire of 1897 is at the Fair Grounds.
D. of H. dance Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
RANGES of Prices on stocks.

Furnished by the John F. Donovan
Commission Co, Room 5, Columbian
Building, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
Range of Prices.

Furnished by the John F. Donovan
Commfssfon Co, Room 5, Columbian
Building, Topeka, Kan.
Chicago, May 16.
Article. Open High Low Close Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16

HOGS-Receipts. 10000 Market strong
to 1Oc higher. Bulk of sales. $4d4. 40; heav-
les, $4.2064.45; packers and mixed, $41O0
ASS; lights, $3-95q425; workers, $4,000. Is;
pigs, So. 35d410.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 Market strong.
Lambs $4Q6; muttons, So 25d45O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16

the attention paid him did not divert
his thoughts from the men. He said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the John F. Donovan
Commission Co., Room 5, Columbian
Building. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-05-16
NEW MODEL.

OhSQudIGQ Dy any FORMER Sa16-W6
have been a little short of help and
for the past ten days unable to wait
on the people who have f1Oceked to
this department. But we have plen-
ty of assistance now and will put
out some rare bargains for Shoe
drop in and see what we have in
store for you.
70c
Ladies' dongola, cloth top lace low
cuts. Worth $1.O0.
4Sc
Ladies' kid lace. low cuts. Worth
75c.
Childs' fine kid hand turned but
ton Shoes. Worth soc.
S1.1O
Boys lace, coin toe Shoes. Worth
$1.25.
&1.z5
Ladies' fine chocolate, lace Shoes,
spring heel or heel, c. D. or E.
Worth $500.
4Oc
Infants dongola button Shoes.
w OrCh QUO.
A5c
Infants chocolate button Shoes.
Worth Csc.
S1.1O
Youths coin toe, lace Shoes.
Strong SIPS value.
75c
Good comfortable house Shoe, low
cut, in Ox-blOOd. Worth $1.00.