davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
&.Nm~mn& |he
On the Threshold of Autumn
Store News of Unusual Importance.

ing on light cotton warp: 72xs4 in; 5X lbs.
$3.50 par-The "Wynnewood;" Of fine white
wool 72xs4 in; lbs.
WHITE BLANKETS-Extra Large Size.
S. pair-The Il ansdowne;",' pure wool. both warp
and filling; 74sSi in; 9 lbs.
SO pair-The Sampson" pure wool filling on spool
cotton warp; S0x4 in; lbs.
80 rair-The "Chestebrook;" pure wool, with pink
and blue Jacquard borders; SOssS ln.; 6 lbs.
SO pair-Ihe Thompson all wool with fancy
pink or blue borders; Sox9O ill.,; Tbs
SPECIAL WHITE BLANKETS
The Dewey blankets are made to order in special
sizes and weights pure wool filling on light cotton
warp. So 25 to SO pair
The "Slena Valley Blankets are made in California
of pure wool, both warp and filling S. to SO pair
The mission Mills" are too we'll known to need
much mention; pure WOOL fine California stock.
81 80 TO Sl3 so pair
SCARLET BLANKETS
Our Scarlet Blankets are all Of pure wool, both warp
and filling. with black borders: fast dye
The "Neshamny. 5sx76 in 81. IS pair; 66x7S
in. So so pair.
The 'Wissahickon. lbs. 6OxsO in. So 25 pair:
5Ibs, 70xs2 in, 81 pair; 6 lbs, 74Ss4 in, S
The "Wissinoming 5 lbs, 72ssi in, IS pair; 8
The e' "Rv vsrn .'' lbs. 7sxs4 in $40 pair.
GRAY BLANKETS
Our GRAY Blankets are specially selected and whether
If ALL. wool or cotton warp free from all oils and
grease In silver gray, sanitary gray, dark brown or
Blue The finer grades are suitable for making wrap
per, as well as for bed use.
The "Silverton, 6O,sO. in, lbs, 81 pair; 7Ossa
in, 5 lbs 81 so par.
Tn. Lafayette, 60x7s in, lbs. 50 pair; 1880
in 5 lbs SO IS pair.
Tn. 'Tonesdae. 72xsi in, S lbs, S pair; 76ss4
in. 9 lbs, So pair
Tn. "Palmyra, 7OxsO in. lbs, SO pair; 7sxss
in. 6 lbs. 81 so pair.
Main and Third Floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
Latest and
Most Exclusive

IN and about les petltS salons,
Broadway and Ninth Street, second
floor, is an exposition of fabrics
and costumes that should COM
mand the interested attention OF
everv woman within convenient
reach Of this store.
Our collectors of merchandise produce
each season the great leading stock o
Dress Goods. Ignorance OF our Paris NOV
elites is blindness to the highest textile
PRODUCTS OF the season. Therefore YOU
will want TO see the little show IN which
the latest Paris Dress Goods are prominent.
Paris has been slow and dull this year.
Our war with Spain caused tear thai
America would not consume many line
goods this wear With American patron
age gone Paris would expire. The novel
ties were so late and SO scarce that only
the best facilities could command them.
Therefore our collection is even more eX-
ceptonal than usual.
Among the Black Goods, chenllleS and
crepons prevail. The majority OF the fancy
STYLES have black grounds upon which
matclasse, velour. cut plush and crepor
weaves cavort designs in run-arounds,
cubes, figures and leaves. But you are
not dependent upon a halting pen for YOU
knowledge them
The latest Silks keep royal tryst witt
the Dress Goods; taiIor-made Cloth Cos
tunes exploit the new shapes in Jackets
and skirts Just hint OF the coming COS
tune show. A few millinery novelties be
deck the display with a touch OF the i'm
patience which makes the whole OF ou
millinery interest vlbrate with desire to re-
veal itself to the New York public That
too. will come later
Fail not TO see these skirmshers Of th'
Autumn business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
New-York. September 10. 1895
THE MEN BEHIND THE DISKS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. a, the close OF the great naval battle off
Santiago when II was proposed 4 cheer one OF
our noble captains he mOdostly disciaimed the
honor and suggested that the cheers be given to
ne men behind the guns" II was well saio
.The men behind the guns nave deserved every
plaudn which they have received. But while We
are Just to those who have done the hShtns' let
us moi be rnjus, 10 the men who have made i;
nossble for them 10 DO IT, While we rond the
ar with cheers COR the men behind the guns.
whether they are on sea or on land. is IT necessary
mr. is II tust for us 10 crcise In the same breath
the men behind the desks-the officials at Wash
ington upon whose shoulders has rested The re-
sponslpili,y Of the entire campaign
Some of US remember when. during the civil
war. even the rreat-hearted Greeley called Prcsi-
Gen, Lincoln so severely account that the latter
felt compelled IN self-defence, TO reply. During
that same terrible conflict the Governors OF the
Northern States appointed meeting a. Altoona
TO consider whether they should withhold troops
and supplies unless the President would modify
his policy. Time has reversed these contem-
poraIy judgments. and laid upon l.ncolns grave
the chaplet OF praise which was denied TO him
while he lived.
History repeats Itself" and mult,udes to-day
ton for most OF the calamties OF the present war
Secretary Long was criticised without mercy be-
report concerning the Maine. ne ventured to ex-
press the opinion that the official responsihity
had been practically eliminated" Every ore
board OF Strategy was iampooned before Cervera'
present day. have Secretary Alser and Surgeon
General sternberg oeen maligned b. mutitudes
sumed 70 be innocent until he has been proved I,
be guilty? That there have been instances o
great suffering is UNREASONABLE. That some o.
has hee probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
Annual
Blanket Sale
second Moor. Broadway.

IT will create little surprise
among our readers to be told this
morning that we are ready with
the largest showing OF good
blankets ever made in New York.
1t is what is expected OF us.
This earlv-fall blanket selling, like most
of our prominent innovations and sue
cesseS. has been widely initiated IN almost
every feature but one, that one being the
feature that is the secret of its success, -
immensely OF purchase
Our purchases for this sale are in excess
of fifteen thousand pairs OF the best goods
made in this country. Perhaps the COM
bined buying OF all imtators aggregates
half as much. Sixteen mills are represented,
scattered through New England the Mid
die Atlantic States and the Pacific Slope.
We have searched through them all for the
best, and have obtained it, We have
sought for all the economic advantage
given by the time and the bgnesS Of the
buving. and have secured it. Both will be
perfectly apparent to you.
A few dozen hints follow, but blankets
are goods to be examined, not described.
WHITE BLANKETS-For Single Beds Weight lbs.
81 pair-The English 'Feeee.' Slightly. but all
cotton 66sS0 IN.
$3.50 pair-The Bethel" good serviceablc
blanket; 56x14 in.
80 p,r-The "Corkerhll;" warm, well made; 5Ss
IS in
So so pair-Thc "Swarthmore;" white wool; cox
so in.
| 50 - par--The "Physcan's Favorite;' pure wool
an lIoh
| IS par--Thc "Raynham;" beautifully finished; 80,
80 in.
WHITE BLANKETS-For Double Beds
~ par-The "Chpley;' heavy, large size; 70ssC
in; > lbs
| So par-The SwaHhmore;p large warm 70xSC
in; ) lbs
81 par-The "Physicians Favorte;' pure wool ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
Ornamental
and Useful
China and Glass

rent offerings command OF all the special
selling spaces in the store. Nevertheless
the Blankets, the Lamps, the Dress GOODS
all crowd so hard that the China and Glass
have been withdrawn from the aisle spaces
and massed in the China Store, basement.
There will be no check in the selling now
ever. 1t will 60 on increasing as the iaeH
spread. People know that. usually. INe
dollars does not mean much IN emma OF
cut-glass. They are learning IN thousands
dav that Just now and just here. tive DOL
lars often means ten, sometimes even more
Nor is it always matter OF dollars
There are hundreds and hundreds OF dell
cate and beautiful pieces TO be picked W
here for dimes and quarters and hahes
One of the strongest evidences OF me eco
nomic power of this movement lies IN tneSe
smaller pieces. cups. saucerS. Sriali Pid'es
at their present fractional prices :,
Such sale as this has never hapPeheu
before. 1t is new to merchandising, new
even 10 our merchandising. But inc Pl''-
ciple that lies behind furniture blanket u'l-
derwear, and other ianlia sales -imht"Se
purchasing at favorable times, -appIeS as
successfully to the lowering OF art-Wo'A
prices as to those on nCre everyday d.
ticles.
BRlC-A-BRAC ,;av
B,i,-a-brac large showing STILL but gong ripay
Almost every pee. is at halt prlte, ana ''s '0''
ton is OF immense vrety. 2oc 10 Sio-
CUT GLASS a.,;sc.
Amer,can-the best--in absolutely new aess"s
The offerings of few days ago s'll' no'a $50 ~
though the selinss been very lively. o""'s' W
immediate purchase are noted below:
Celery Trays at 81; regularly sig
Cake Plates at S. so; regularly Sl4
Bowls. at SIS; regularly S25. .,,.,
Ice Cream Trays. Sl4, regularly S9'.sv al "a
MANY other aticles formerly 50, are now co. a."
pieces are row $50
| DINNER SETS a..;s,s. 100
Al s6-In two undcrglaze printed Ses'sn.' meat
pieces. Including soup tureen ana 'AsN
dishes. these were S. a set i. uaa.d
At slO-Porcelan, in styles; handsoh'ev an com.
and With beautiful flower deeorations' 'e'' "N
ple,e would be cheap at $40. ,.,,,;on.
Al x25-French china in two styles OF ue1o .,,,re
| coll stippled handles; l0l pieces; Inc oe''
in his class OF goods we've ever seen
| FANCf PLATES 49,. 49,. b,v. never
An assortment. the cdu, OF which we n1se Eve. n.ve,
lnown Values that we are sure you nav. -, ali
xnown. The goods are OF the qua'''e, ", n'c.,
| regularly at double and treble our presen' "a
one LOT at 81 each. large quantity al si''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
Millinery Forecasts

IN connection with the showing
of Fall Dress Goods, mentioned
elsewhere in this newsletter,
there are some tempting hints OF
coming Autumn millinery styles.
You will find them in the Salons,
with the dress-goods exhibit. Hat
and gown are thus shown together,
the gown only in material. the
hat in the highest form OF perfec-
ton.
Early news is good news. These
hats have a message for you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
Guiding wool exported
domestic production for nine years 2s'7ais 2I
THE AVERAGE ANNUAL CONSUMPTION

Ayeras domestic production for nine 2s@ T3l s2i
THE AVERAGE ANNUAL CONSUMPTION.
As will be seen. the average annual consumption
OF dom este wool for the years 1881 and 1873 was less
than tie average annual consumption for the nine
years. by 22s5.l52 pounds, making a deficiency OF
<53l0sH pounds for the TWO years The average
annuaj imports 1890 TO 1898 inclusive. and the
averag, yearly production OF domestic wool. less
the ex ports during the same period war So'Si:2i
pounds The average annual imports for 1871 ard
1895 in .lusive and domestic retained for con
sumpti n we're !tO.s71i3s pounds. This left an
annual excess 10. 1897 a"d lhs OF anle..l5 pounds
and TO. the two yecrs 1l6,2.o,i2s pounds. Conse-
ouently on the average yearly consumption for
the las; nine wears there Is surplus to-day OF
little ovi.- 100 oC0 pounds. In nv estimates above
have ms, taken :nto ooIsiisrtion tie curta lme Mt
Of woollsn goods. etc. during the fiscal year
1886 viii i, repr, scriei III. lowest figure ;zot'o
600 pouris of sool This amount would naturally
have to be consumed by the mills 10 supply the
shortage from foreign sources This would .care
the am ont Of wool h1ri o. the hasis Of the
average yearly consumption less than II has
been en- sne 81 o; any corresponding period In the
last dec a.. rhAse estimates are gwen w'ihou:
men;ioni,g the .-crcassi consumption of wooen
goods.
The following table illustrates the consumptve
capacity Il the people from sio &c ISL. as compared
with the '.rowtn OF the population:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
THE SPEED OF WARSHIfS.

To the Editor % The Tribune
Str. |, would seem that no stronger argument y
needed in support OF The Trlbuncs earnest cam
paien FOR least eighteen knots speed In the ne"
that the testimony or the on'cers OF 'e
x,vv Who have had experiences IN the American
ships during the recent var one oil the oth'ers on
schi.v.. -,ar writes: with Cerveras fleet burn
Inc tho coal they did II our fleet had used an
thr,cite coal there Is not doubt but the span
inrds would have gotten clean away from the
American feet and the outcome of the war would
have been distinctly changed" This means ina,
the naval experts In actual service recognize that
.pecd Is necessary to the highest naval efficiency.
Even as long ago April. 1850. when the queS,'oh
was put What Is the best adapted type or modern
battles ship II admitted In the Navy Depart
men, that one Of the elements requisite was "A
trial speed OF seventeen knots per hour" But
vast improvements have been made By naval con-
structors and naval engineers OF every naval
mower since then hence the need OF greater
speed than seventeen knots
only recently Russia has given an important
order for a batte-ship. an armored cruiser ana
three torpcdo-boat destroyers. The bittle-ship II
10 he BIO tons. and It's speed Is 10 be eighteen
nearly completed IL have her boilers htted TO
bum petroleum. with which II Is confidently eh-
pected TO obtain brilliant and astonishing results
I'm the way OF speed endurance. the new JAP.
aucse battie-ship the Yashima, has a speed OF ~
knots The French battle,shp rhar'eT r 2usi,
hatfIe.ehin Baric,r. laid down I'm 1870. has speed
Of Isiz knots; also has the centurion Inc i,a,
ian ba ship Sardcfsra has a speed OF nineteen
knots and other vessels might he noted or APP
n we can get bnttlc-ships OF above sixteen knots
spced only through agitation by newspaper which
ms over boen foremost 10 make public opinion Tor
the hest interests of tho people. then let The !rib-
nv. continue ,,s good work We want Navy.
and we want the hest that our snlpnullnlhB anu
engineering talent can give us AMht''N"N'
NArL Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
Fall Costumes
and Wraps.

tinuous exposition OF Autuma ideas IN ap-
parcling.
The results of the last few months Of
thought and study and selection by our
merchandise people are coming, coming,
coming. The show is never at a stand
still. AT the time OF writing this we can
not tell YOU what there will be to show you
this afternoon, except that il will be worth
coming to look At
Suits, Skirts, Jackets Capes. The pick
of the ideas and productions OF two CONT
nents, selected by people who have made
it their life's business to select for you.
Come and see.
Second Moor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
Young RurFrANs N THE STREETS"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: read your editorial entitled Young Ruff
fsus I'm the Streets with Interest. II reminded me
Of recent experience IN your city vas riding IN
q sireetcar. thronged with apparently respectable
Yoople, many ~ whom were from other States We
were suddenly startled by loud. crashing sound.
and upon looking I observed brick which had
been thrown with great force against the car. me
great force had broken the brick and terrorized the
passengers in tho car Looking further. hoy
about fourteen years ~ age, accompanied ny q
smaller hoy. turned and ran down a side street
gIsncing as they did So. at our car. Whether the
brick was intended for the conductor who appeared
10 be an Italian. Was thrown from motive or
pure cussedness cannot be affirmed. hut. In any
event II was likely TO break bones and even de-
sirov human ne Some Of tho passengers be- anne
prciudlced against New York Immediately. II is
the opinion NJ the writer that policemen do not
gve SUFFICIENT attention 10 juvenile Offenders, ana
NJ a consequence they soon become incorriginle.
Prevention Ia better than cure. The only discipline
that "A large ma iorty 81 young Americans III Idts,
cities ever receive probably comes from the Scnpoi
teachers THIS discipline should he supplements
he tho vigilance Of the policemen one step IN TINS
dir.rtlon 10 my mind. would DO to constitute 20
IIcomen ,ruant officers. II this additional duty
moved TOO much OF burden for the present pohSe
force Increase their numbers. 30 fhoy might nc
able 10 remedy 81 the growing evils o, oIr t,ie'
V1lumantlc Corn. Sept !. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

John c: Harmon. S: J.. late teacher Of second
academic and John J. Toohey who taught special
Latin. have gone TO Woodstock for their theology
John H. MulIigan. s j.. OF the Preparatory De
College, Worcester Mass. John u. Butler, 8. J..
who was assistant professor OF elocution. has beef
called 10 Loyola College. Baltimore: James F.
Leary. s. J.. goes TO Holy Cross College: Waltz
Martin, 81 VIII take a class In the Preparatory
Department; the Rev. John Fox. s j., will col
tinie the professor of both general and analy.-
cal chemistry and the Rev Joseph Renaud viii be
are being made for the return Of the seniors next
WedneadaY eVeninR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

that President McKiney's secretaries. or inc Sur
peor- General or the Board Of Strategy, nave hefh
either Incompetent or unfaiihfui has not been
proved Nor has particle or evidence pech ar ~
vancod IA suhstautfatc either hypothesis 10
mako such charges against men whose ives hHne
hoen given TO the service Of thor country j. WI
worthy ~ ne as n generous and noble people
Vastcr responsibilities have but seldom restsd nppH
mon Than have rested upon them amid inc con
nict with Spain and the sill moro torr'pie con-
0ict with disease. which has been TAR more deaoE
than Spanish arms. 49,, -. ,ho
Lot this criticism cease. While We cneer me
mon behind inc guns let also cheer Inc men
behind the desks without whom thcre "ou'" nave
been no men behind the guns . ..r.,
Fas, Orange " j. Sept. ?. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
MIR. MKINLEY's CONDUCT OF THE WAR

MP M'KINLEYS CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The President has consented TO review the
returning army n. In the opinion OF the command
ing officers. the mon are able To stand the ex-
ertIon Of marching through our streets. with
cooler weather they will probably be able TO do so.
New-York will bee glad to welcome the soldiers, and
the reception given to them will doubtless he az
hearty that accorded 10 the warshl?s nearly
three weeks ago This is as It should be.
hut what OF the President? why not honor him.
coded nv the Army. those who participated In the
Sound Money Parade Of October, 1895, be called
ott" and lined up both sides Of Broadway. allow
tho soldiers to pass between them. then follow and
march in review past the President at stand
erected say at Madison Square and thus honor
and express confidence In him and his conduct OF
the I. NJ rNEFMHi>.
Nev-York Sept. l. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
The following table shows the value OF the pro
ucts Of woolen mills from 1880 to 1890 by decades

The domestic production OF wool for The year 1881
was about fifteen million pounds less than it was
IN 1852 and the product for 1888 according TO the
most reliable estimates. was seven million pounds
less In other words the people OF the United
States are consuming less foreign woollen goods
TODAY than they were In 1882. Is II any wonder
that there should follow an increase in the per-
Die are laborins under the erroneous impression
that the mills have increased their product only
Slightly since 1852 but glance at the table giving
the value OF products sets at rest this argument;
The mills produced in 1870 goods 20 the value Of
s ss5 $50 In 1850 s2e7 Is. ss and in 1890 S24
As will De observed there was an increase ,sss o.
1880 and an increase OF xss 7isS from 1870 10 nS
Nov. II stands TO reason that this increase IN sne
value Of products means an increase IN the con-
sumption OF wool. Yet some people think u strange
that tie consumption Of foreign wool should IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

the civilized world II the leading journals in TINS
country and Europe would take tho stand The
Tribune has and defend their position with CORE
spending ability. the day of universal peace
promised and sure to come-would soon be WITHIN
easy sight
lifelong reader ~ The Tribune. I am thankful
for what It has done for me- and the c9unntIE
love W. 7" READt.
Jewett city. Conn. Aug 81. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

From The Washington Star So. IN.
,,a him silenced" remarked .hT
nan n,hoss MIND stoops to small things D'
hadn't
TO whom do you refer! ,. derIarins
THAT ola inhabitant who Is ai"ass the city
that it's the hottest or the coolest "ea'n This II,
has known. | stroed up TO him anu s' Yes said
very moderate weather were na.i"S uaoderatsss
ne 30 NV personal knowledge re tho
weather. we've had "a sixtX xAAo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

crease How could II be otherwise. when the 40.
nestle production i'm 1897 and 1895 was less thau J..
was in iSS2? II IS we'll known that the consunPl",
Of wool Increases proportionately more than COS
the population. At least. II did between lN9o AI"
1899 and in spite OF the last four wears OF deP'
sion we doubt whether this growth has heen m
terriiped in the last eight years. the wooien III,
dns,rv has gone through periods Of depression as
severe as the one which followed the inauglratloi
of President Cleveland in March. 1898 but tn'tS
has hoen no decrease in the value Of produces. lI
rapi,ol invested in consumption Of raw ma'eFa'
- a., ,ha c,,rnher Of han pInDlOycd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
TILE PROGRESS OF MANuFACTURERs

The report recently issued by the Massachuse"s
Bureau Of Labor shows that the concerns tns'e'
IN the manufacture of woolens have maze sun
s,.r,,s, nrorress during the last eight years. In
canital invested and In the value Of products theFe
was an increase in 1897. as compared WIN 80, .,
from 10 20 per cent The report alsu r,'" "o,,
Ing from one OF the largest textile nldnuIac
States i'm the country. can n" consinun"uen a. eart
ca,or az general conditions. Everything. IN ~;
combines 10 show that the available supply OF WI
ON hand IN this country is greatly oNcr"-uHh ~.
" take execution to Mr.. GrosvenorS statem"inss
that The imports Of carpet wool from NJ 10 lsro
Inclusive were two hundred million nouhnS ~
,han the Ave years consumption ending IN -,
TIE imnoris for the 1--WE years 1894 TO ls" ncfIu-
sive and from 1856 to lS inclusive WIZ "
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12

Average annual consumption 1870 70 is's IN ,ss AZ oao
o.
The average annual consumption OF 1871 ahu ies'
-. will he observed In the first table. was 2s is6 el
,,ounds Deducting lss4a79 1888 pounds. which repre-
sents the average annual imports of 1880 and ls'S
Inclusive leaves an excess of 723is.s2S pounds and
for the two years 1897 and 1898 twice this sum- or
IA s97 s5s pounds which represents the excess OF
I'm ports compared with the average annual con-
| sumption during the last nine years Now let US
take I'D the domestic clip for the same period as
follows
Pounds
1897 ............ 80 i53. ISL
1895 ............................. 2c5 0fO. 900
To., ................. 524 .35l
ANeraza annual clip 1891 pS. 2ozo"o'o
Domestic production 1890 1898. inclusive mot In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-12
&l Nmmu& >1hr
Humber Bicycles. An Unexpected Event
A Short Story. A Definite Result

THE agreement by which prices of Bicycles at retail were d by h t
5nher Comrnv expired of SePtember-te GATE uEat
ends merchandise bicycle season ,a corr,e &c ttev
w ,l ov m cent less than This expectation was paSeu
mon Statements responsible representative OF the fmper oHrS
wheels ORDERS mus le1e HO NC
nv Humber Wheels market our territory aside rom our
i now appears the Humber Company has MANUFACTURER guam
v of wheels of the statements made to U.s. eSe
yo some models forced upon the market we reused
III
NOT rrono to questions under SuCn C0huu
therefore we will quantity of Humber Wheels 1875 mooeS as o