davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05
NarOdOWy
wvchodzi we Lwowie z &

|TygOdnik NarOdOWy
wychodzi we Lwowie 2 q
y y w kazda niedziele.
Plsmo to stanovi naiolf ,sze
zr6dlo u~mYsfowego pokarmu.
Zamieszcss: powiesci, nowele, poe
rye, kroniki, aftykuiY popularne
ze wszystkich dzia46w wiedzY, lite
ratury, sztuki, wiadomosci cleka-
wych, praktyczoych j 'lnformaoy]
nYch. Prowadzi systomatYczny
dual b,ezacei politYki, a nadto
kazdy numer poslada dziai humo-
rystYczny pod nazwa: w eso}y
K ur 9 rek.
Prenumerata Tyqodniku Marc
dowego wraz 2 przesy}ka poetic.
wa wynos,: 4 dolary %rocznie, 2
dolary p6ifoczpie l dollar
kwartalnie.
Prenumerowac MONA " kaz-
dym czas;e bee wzglsdu ma zacze-
t. mlesiac lub kwartal. Wszelkie
numera zalegie, ora z poczatkamnll
powie6ci, lub ciekawYch artyku-
~przeselaja sig do prem meraty
.hszp4atnle.
Prennmerate MONA przeslaG
dolarami papierowYml " lletach
Tub przekazami
poetic wynn pod adresem;
Administrators czasoplsm1,ia
Iygedask Marodowy
Lw0w Nenberg1.
utica KIraszewskiego %.
Europa Austria g. Gallcyal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05
TAME Tykiety
*
kOlejowe.

KoLEJ CHICAGO, "
kEE & ST. PAUL eprzedawac
bedzle tykiety pc znizone] Genie
W nastepuiacych dniaoh:
Do S t. P a |. MINI, pred
Pazdziern1ka, z okazYl po-
w1tanla - pu{ku Minnesocklch
ochotnik6w " obecnoSc1 pana pre-
zydenta Mckinley.
KOLEJ CHICAGO 6 NORTH
WESTERN sp,zedawa6 bedz.e
TAME tykletY:
Do CHICAGO z okazyi karna-
wa}u Jesiennego, cd 2 IL Paz~
dziernika dobre do IA PAIL.
Do ST PAUL Mimi, W dnlach
~ | 10 Pazdzlernlka z okasyl uro-
c~zYstoscl powltalnych ma Geese
powracajqcegh z wysp FllIplnklch
1890 pulku M~Innesocklch ochotnl-
k6w W obecnosel prezYdentaMcKln.
Icy. - Wzgledem dnl sprzedazy i
t.. d. zgloslc sic do agent6w kolel
Chicago & North Western.
Do Bay Cit Y, Mich, W
dniach Is lie Pazdziernlka, do
bre do % Pazdziernika z powodn
]. O.. 0. F. Grand Lodge.
d. p tt a n d, Ore. Seattle
i Tacoma. Wash, cd 10 do Is
Pazdziernlka, dobre do l6 Listo-
pada 1899, 2 okazYi konwencyi w.
G. T.. U. " Seattle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05

- ELi 4 =.r-r j. aW 80 & ~-
Svisfej WARY.
Pan Rychlihski tel znany jest
wrzyptkim Polakom W Planters
vile i.Anderson, a take wieleb-
Ks. j.. Kleinowi jake
~poczfiwAya, wyksztafcona i dobrze
wycAowana osoba, pan zaczek -zaS
dotted da} sig pozna6 W Texas
tylkq jake za~pleania}y kaszubski
ko}tqn.
Gdyby pan Rechlihski zg}osi}
sic Q -posade nauczyciela, dosta}
by il predict, anizeli jego denun-
cyant
LEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05

TOMASZA MORALA, ma kt6iym
cjazy podejrzenie, ze pred paru mier
siscami okradl tutaj pewpa polska
wdowe, wczoral podobno znowu widzia-
no W Winonie, pedluj acego z ksiazkami'
Jezeli w%agabunda ten istotnie powazy4
sic ponownle nawiedzl6 nasze miasto,
to trzeba czempredze] dat 0 MIN znac
policyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05

Nasz %podr6zujacy
agent pan Teofil Der
dowski wybiera sic W
interesle Wiarusa"
do Grafton, Ardoch,
Mimic i Warszawy,w
P6lDocnej Dakocie.
Pan Franciszek ia
bfohskl zWiedza o.
becnle, jake podr6-
zujacy agent W1ARU-
sA, polskie osady
g6rnlcze W, PennsYl-
vanii.
Kto teraz zap1aci z
CORY caloroczna pre-
numerate ma VIA
rusa', $3.50, dostanie
v prezencie Kalen-
darz Maryahski albo
%nastepuj}ce 2 ksi :
zecZki:
+ Powiei6 0 kohcu 1ycla
Plata Pontskiego.
&c Zabfocklm mydle.
Zaplacili "a Wiarusa.
bEs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05

Farma tani0 do nabycla.
l6C ARROW grunta = z tego
IL akr5w pod p}ugiem MONA
tanio dostaG W Kosciuszkowie
pod Pelican lake:
Blisko domu przep}ywa stru-
myk.
Kupuiacy moze pewna Geese
sunny odrobi6 W m}ynie, cwierc
mill odleg}ym.
Blizszych wiadomosci udzie]i
Kazimierz J. Roczkiewicz
P. y. Jennings, Oneida Co., Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05

Ktoby wiedziat, i&by5 pk'
tobuz cd Mllwaucklego ,,Kury~
era Polskiego" W jakikoIwiek
spos6b krzYwdzit W1ARUsA,
niechaj czempredzej Q tenn
doniesie ;ego wydawoy, a
dostanie "a swojq fstyge pre-
zent W ksia2kach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05
Domy na s~przedaz:

Donay na sprzeaaz.
Try domY mieszkalne "
Winonie, jedepur1adaony lakze ma
handel miesa butcher sbcp]
MONA Mayo pod dogodneml
warunkaml
Zglosl6 sic pod adresem:
Mary Kotjaba
$50 E. 4, Str.
Winons, Mum.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-05
n Planlersville

Nauczyciel Juliusz Zaczek,
ezfowiek, jak wida6 podstepny j
fa}szywy, napisa} do ksiedza ). +,
Kleina denuncyacya ma p. Zyg-
munta Rechlidskiego.
Wiarusy 2 Plantersville radza.
panu Zaczkowi, ably zaprzesta{ POI
dobnego kopania dofkdw pod ro-
.dakiem.
Pan Zaczek ME jest fachowym
nauczycielem jak sig wyohwala,
lecz tylko f. choWym organista,
wyszedf : kraju ~ojczystego, szuka-
jac chleba, q. Rechlihsk za5
schronil sic DO AmeryH lake
wyggnaniec e swojej ojczyzny e
obrone polskiego jezyka j naszl'ejj
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Wednesday at $50 A, N.

31h to inches. Former prices, 30c
yard. Our sale price, 13c yard.
A nice lot of dotted Swiss and main
sock embroideries with openwork pat
tern. Work on some of the pieces
inches wide; the full width of the
cloths being 6 and s inches wide. For
mer prices of some of the pieces being
40c. Our sale price 19c yard.
The most expensive lot is one of
nainSook, and of the best work, good
edges and very snowy patterns; width
run as wide as inches. Former prices
as high as SOC yard. Our sale price, 2Sc
yard.
A few half f1ouncings and weddings
% inches wide, in red or navy with
white work, that sold as high as SOC
and 75c per yard. Our sale price Zoe
per yard.
A few colored embroideries in gray,
pink, navy or red, to 5 inches wide.
at the low price of &c. Also a few odd
pieces in colored embroidery in width
of l and 11a inches wide, at low price
of 1c yard
A lot of half fiouncing in Swiss and
nainsook, 81 inches wide. Many of the
pieces are only one skirt length for
miss. Nice for womens aprons or
will make trimming for shirt waists.
The hemstitch and scallop work is of
the choiSeSt. Prices of some as high
as $1.40 per yard. Our sale price 25c
per yard.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Odds and Ends.

Children's sun bonnets at 25c, re-
duced to sc and 10c.
Children's pique jackets, SIC, re-
duced to 23c.
Women's fancy hosiery, Csc to roc,
reduced to lie and 25c.
Women's elbow length silk gloves,
in nearly all shades but black and
white. Reduced from 81 to Csc.
Broken line of 81 and SIPS kid
gloves. reduced to 4Sc.
Small sizes in chamois gloves, re-
duced to 25c.
Women's silk teck tie and stock
combined, reduced to 10c.
Women's pique wash stock collars,
reduced to &c.
Women's satin teck and collar COM
bined. reduced to 25o.
Women's silk stock collar, with lace
jabot, reduced to 10c.
Black corsetS at So, reduced to Csc.
Ventilated summer corsetS, in white,
at 33c.
Women's summer weight. sleeveless
union suits, knee length. at lac.
Women's lace trimmed chemise at
81 and SIPS, reduced to 4Sc.
Pulled liberty mousseline for dress
fronts and millinery trimming; pink,
red, black, purple, blue, at 45c. Re-
duced to 13c yard.
s1.25 corsets, in gray or black, re-
duced to 4Sc.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Describes the Scenes at the Court
Martial Of Dreyfus.
No Exciting Incidents Attending the First
Days Session Of the Court.
The Prisoner Astonished to Find
Factions Furious1y Disputing
About Him, and Grieved to
Think That If Acquitted They

Copyrighted, 1899, by Associated Press.)
RENNES, Aug. THE ancient CAPT.
tai of Brittany was never less moved,
never more sluggish than on this
memorable day. 1t seemed a hundred
miles away from Dreyfus and his ex-
citing case He (Dreyfus) had been
known to be excited, but he had been
Keeping a stiff upper lip, and yester-
day he refused to see the last set of
photographs of his children brought
from Paris by his brother-in-law He
had remarked to his brother, Matthew
Dreyfus, on the strangeness of his fate,
SO strange that he himself could not
yet realize it. Nothing, he said, aston
ished him more than to find factions
disputing furiously about him, and to
learn that he was an object of hatred
to most officers. He said it grieved
him to think that if there were an
acquittal it would not change their
minds.
But he was spared such unseemly
manifestations as those which shook
Zola's nerves last year and terrified his
wife. There was no hewling in front
of the prison. There was no crying of
death to the traitor" or Death to
the Jews" or anything like that. The
Paris journalists who had come to re-
port the trial seemed Gained by the
quietude of this dead city.
1t was expected that the Dreyfusites
and anti-Dreyfusites would shun each
other and put up at different hotels,
but they have tacitly agreed to sink
their differences in each others COM
LODI h0
same hotels, but they take their meals
at the same tables. and amicably pass
to each other the dishes.
Rennes does not want to be the
atrical. and so they do not pose as
ferocious patriots, but are glad to drop
the characters assumed for the drama
loving public of Paris.
No idea exists in Rennes that the
eyes of the world are upon her, yet
there must be within her walls 300
press men, representing journals all
over the world. 1t never before oc-
CURED to me what far-reaching in
stitution the press is, or at least, I
never realized it so peculiarly.
: We were all up at this morning,
ard after a hurried meal we rushed
to the concert-room of the Lycee, where
the trial takes place. The Lycee is
opposite the military prison, and with
the parish church forms a block sur
rounded by four streets. Military
preparations were going forward TO
prevent a lot of roughs coming from
Paris to act riotously. Dreyfus was
to cross the street from the prison to
the courtroom, but nobody was to see
him axcent the military which barred
the street to the right and left of the
Lycee door. An officer whispered to
me when I was in the Lycee to go to
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Cotton, Silk and
Linen Laces.

The first lot consists of narrow
linen, valenciennes. cotton torchon,
cotton insertions, in butter colors and
white. Widths ranging from Il to
inches wide. Former prices of some
as high as 121ac and 15c. Our sale price
&c per yard.
lot of laces similar in style to
above, only more expensive goods, and
former prices were as high as 15c and
zoe. Our reduced price, 4c per yard.
Some nice oriental valenciennes
laces, with linen edges and butter
color venice edging. The widths range
from to 6 inches. Some of the prices
were as high as 35c. Our price as
special, &c per yard.
This is a choice lot of cotton laces.s
The goods are all this seasons styles.
but owing to the quantity, we have
them fast. Widths to 6 inches. For
mer prices as high as 35c per yard.
Our sale price, &c per yard.
Wide laces and chiefly butter color.
A few pieces of black and brown
chantilly will be. found in the. lot.
former prices as high as SOC yard. Our
closing prices Sc per yard.
Wide black chantilly laces, ranging
from 4 to inches; formerly sold for
35c and 40c. Our closing price, 13c per
yard
wide black silk laces in both light and
heavy thread. The patterns are excel
lent. but owing to the quantity of the
laces we have decided to make a low
price. Widths 6 to inches, and for
mer prices as high as SOC, Coo and 75c.
Our sale price, 19c per yard.
Colored chantilly silk laces. inches
wide. Colors, lemon, nile pink or light
blue. Formerly sold for Soc. Our sale
price is 13c yard.
The record-union., 1899-08-08

their eyes and said: .Lebrun,. will
cry aloud my innocence in the face OF
the people,
Jouaust--Did not you say: sThe Min
lister knows I handed over documents?'.
Dreyfus-No. If I spoke of Minister
who knew was innocent. I referred
to a conversation I had previously had
with Patty de Clam.
Jouaust-Did you say: IF I handed
over documents it was to have more
important ones in return?
Dreyfus-No.
Earlier in the examination Colonel
Jouaust asked: Had you relations with
a lady living in the Rue Bissett?"
Dreyfus replied: II had no intimate
relations with her.
Jouaust-I do not mean from moral
point of view but from a military point
of view. This woman was suspected Of
spying Why did you visit her?
Dreyfus-I only learned that at my
trial in 1894 Major Gondrion intro.
duced me to her, and as Gondrion be-
longed to the inquiry bureau, he ought
! to have known if she was suspected.
| Jouaust-Did you say: I'm three years
they will recognize my innocence?''
v
Dreyfus-I asked for all means of in
vestigation. They were refused me. I
was justified in hoping that at the end
of two or three years my innocence
would come to light.
| Jouaust-Why three years?
| Dreyfus-Because a certain time is
necessary to obtain light.
Jouaust-Had you an arriere pense
(after thought)?
Dreyfus-No.
The examination of the prisoner was
ended with few minor questions, ana
the Court decided to sit behind closed
doors by five votes to two.
During the trial Dreyfus' voice was
harsh and nowise sympathetic. He
spoke very low at first. and later, as he
grew more used to the surroundings,
he spoke louder. more confidently and
more distinctly. The prisoner respond
ed with military precision to the first
questions of the Judge, who opened an
abrupt order to stand up. Dreyfus
thereupon stood. and Colonel Jouaust
continued:
| Your name?"
alfred Dreyfus."
| "Your age?'
| In1fly-nIne years.
your profession?"
| Captain of Artillery"
Where were you born?"
"Mulhous
Colonel Jouaust treated Dreyfus
brusquely, almost brutally, and it was
a matter of satisfaction to the friends
of the prisoner when the latter set the
Judge right on certain dates connected
with Dreyfus stay on the general staff
1t was an unimportant point, but it
was eloquent testimony to the keenness
of Dreyfus' intellect. The prisoner sat
most of the time with his legs stretched
out, his spurs resting on the ground.
his hands joined and resting on his lap.
He repelled the insinuations that he
had relations with German officers
during his stay in Alsace in fiercely in
dignant terms.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Trimmings and Braids.

The first lot consists of narrow silk
braids; narrow colored bead trim
mings in light shades, about u inch
wide. Colored silk and bead trim
mings combined, l inch wide. Colored
silk and spangles mixed. Y, inch wide.
A few pieces of black silk, y and "a
inches wide. Some of these goods sold
for as much as 15c. Our sale price will
be &c per yard.
The next lot consists of jet goods
inch wide. Silk braids in black, to 8
inches wide. Tinsel and bead combi-
nations in colors, l inch wide. Combi-
nations in colors in silk braid, u
inch wide. Colored bead gimps. For
mer prices of some of these goods as
much as 35c yard. Our sale price, sc
per yard.
A choice lot of colored bead and
spangled mixed trimmings, ranging in
width from X to IL inches wide. In
the same lot are a few nice pieces of
jet, and also black silk braids. 11a
these goods as high as soc and 75c
yard. Our sale prices. &c per yard.
Narrow tubular braids in worsted;
wide black soutache braids; hercules
A mixed lot of styles and goods that
formerly sold for sc and NC yard. The
prices to close will be 1c per yard.
Widths not narrower than Il inch.
black. u inch wide. consisting of
tubulars, soutaches and fancy-edged
braids. Former prices of some as
much as 1-3c per yard: Our price to
close will be &c per yard.
Black and colored braid sets, for
dress trimmings, &c per set. Coat
loops. &c per set.
A lot of bead. and also silk lace bo-
leros for waist trimmings. being all in
one piece. Former prices of some of
these pieces were as high as $780, Our
price to close will be 25c. The bead
sets especially are of cut beads.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
THE STRIKE ON THE .'SUN."
Most Of the Printers from Phila-
delphia Return Home.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA new phase
was injected into the controversy be-
tween the printers and the managers
of the Sun by the arrival here of the
steamer Endeavor, from Philadelphia,
with 104 non-union men in charge Of
Charles William Edwards, the Suns"
Superintendent of Printing. Only nine
of this number after arrival here went
to work, and after working for less
than one-half hour five of these joined
the ranks of the strikers On board
the Endeayor was a printer who had
gone from this city as an emissary of
the strikers. He spent large part of
the trip to this city in explaining the
situation to the men, the majority OF
whom decided not to fulfill their con-
tracts with Mr.. Edwards.
When the Endeavor reached Pier A,
North River, the nom union men were
landed, and as they started up Broad
way for the "Sun" office they We're
Joined by committee of strikers Be-
fore the Sun Office was reached,
ninety-five Of the non-union men drop
ped out of fIthe line. and they were
escorted to- the rooms of the Press
Wheel Club. where they listened to an
address by President Delaney of Ty
biographical Union, No. 6. They We're
afterward escorted to the headquarters
of the union, where they We're cordially
greeted
According to the strikers figures,
there were twenty compositors at work
in the Sun office this morning. It
is said that the actual number of men
on strike in the composing rooms OF
the morning and evening editions of
the Sun" is sixty-eight night COM
positors, thirty-one day compositors.
sixty "subs," thirty stereotypers and
six pressmen. The men engaged in
the press, mail and delivery rooms
have, it is said, no organization.
About noon seventy-five of the nom
union men who came from Philadel-
phia started on their return to that
city, their expenses being. paid by Ty-
biographical Union, No. 6. With the
exception of the four who are at work
in the Sun" office, the remainder, of
the men are being cared for by the
strikers.
The second edition of the Evening
Sun" appeared on the streets as usual
to-day, but there was no first edition
issued.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Knit Underwear.

This lot consists mostly of children's
and infants goods. Some are low
neck with no sleeves high neck with
long sleeves some mixed with wool,
but mostly summer weight, being Isle
and cotton ribbed. Color, ecru and
few white. Price ranged as high as
25c to soc per garment. Our sale price
for same will be &c. lie and 2Sc. In
the lot will be found ribbed pants as
well.
A few union suits in ecru for chill
dren at he per suit. Heavyweight in
the Oneita style, Csc and 4Sc.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Ex-Secretary Of War Alger.

DETROIT, Aug General r. A.
Alger. Mrs Alger and their two sons,
with some other relatives. left this
afternoon for Grandmere, Quebec. The
ex-Secretary of War declined to make
any statement regarding his Sena-
torial candidacy or other political mat
ters There have been no conferences
between the General and Governor
Pingree since the formers return to
MICHIGAN
The record-union., 1899-08-08
COlOred Velvet Ribbons.

A lot of colored satin back velvet
ribbon, in colors of pink, lemon. Law
ender, gray, red, tan, light blue. apple,
cream or brown. And among the mar
row widths will be found white with
rows of black through the center. g
and Y inch wide, &c per yard; and IA
inches wide. &c per yard; and and
"a inches wide. &c per yard.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
The Witchcreft Won.

PLATTSBURG IN. ", Aug. THE
first race of the annual regatta of the
Lake Champlain Yacht Club to-day re-
suited in victory for the Witchcraft.
DIR. Seward Webb's yacht Elfreda took
on board President Mckinley, Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart. Miss Dun
can and DR.. and Mrs. Rfxey, who wit
messed the race.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Purses and Handbags.

This lot consists of women's pocket
books and coin purses, both plain and
with mountings; outside and also top
clasps. Goods in this lot sold as high
as SOC. Our price to close &c.
Pocket-b books, mostly black. and
among them will be found some seal
leather books Our sale price, 19c
A few shopping bags, both large and
small. mostly black. Some were sold
as high as 81. Our sale price, 19c.
A few seal. alligator, plain calf, and
also mounted pocket-books, mostly in
colors that formerly sold as high as
SIPS and $1.5O. One sale at 4Sc.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Serious Disturbances in Spain.

MADRID, Aug Z. - Serious dis
turbances have occurred at Castellon.
Opposing bands of Catholics and Free
Thinkers fought in front of a church
yesterday. and several persons, includ-
ing a priest, were injured.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Handkerchief.

Splendid value in women's sheer
white cotton handkerchief. Are Is
inches square, with a three-quarter
inch hemstitch and rows of cording in
side that. Sale price, sc.
The record-union., 1899-08-08

LIMERICK 0relanO, Aug. Z. = The
steamer Whimbrell which arrived here
to-day, reports having spoken Sir
Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin
towing the cup challenger Shamrock
at 7:15 Friday evening, ten miles
southwest of Tuscan. There was a
light wind blowing. The Erin signaled
"All WE'LL
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Children'S
Black Hosiery, SC.

Children's Xxi ribbed cotton hose in
fast black, double heels and toes,
seamless feet. elastic in the leg; good
lengths. Sizes to 9. Sale price, Sc.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. = To-day's
statement of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance. 4,233, 1913:
gold reserve, $245. 074,724.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
ChatelaineS.

A few oxydized chatelaines that
fasten to the belt, with four pendants,
one for memorandum, pencil, bonbons
and smelling salts Goods that sold as
high as So. Our price, 25c.
The record-union., 1899-08-08
Sunshades.

In this lot will be found only col
ored sunshades in plain taffeta and
silks. Every one has a cover to pro-
tect it when closed. The handles are
sells connected. Among some of the
expensive ones will be found fancy
borders and some of the handles col
ored to match the silks. Among the
colors will be found light or dark
green, brown, garnet, lavender, new
blue, plum or navy. All have steel
rods and three different lengths. Goods
in this lot sold as high as $50. Our
different prices, csc, s1.4S, $1.95, s.. 33
$265 and $295.
In addition will be found few fancy
colored silks at CSC, 4Sc. and CSC. Also
a few for children at 10c.
The record-union., 1899-08-08

We have purchased from Mr. Strauss Of San Fran
cisco his entire stock Of Fancy Goods and Doescs he
decided to close that part Of his business We paid 65
the dollar and shall be able exceptionally
low prices Remember that the stock is clean and resh
and not to be confounded with bankrupt stock Our
people who have been asserting and marking the goods for
the FIRST SPECIAL SALE are very enthusiastic in
gard to it. Owing to the great number Of items are
able give below but brief descriptions The First Special
Sale from Strauss Stock will take place
The record-union., 1899-08-08

per pair. The lot is not large one.
but if sizes are found to suit the
values will be excellent.
The record-union., 1899-08-08

In this lot will be found children's
sizes only, none for women. Mostly
blacks and tans. Sizes to Sb, and
also the different sizes for infants The
former prices as high as 25c and SO 1-3c
per pair Our uniform price, &c and SC