davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
FINANCIAL.
FORTUNES
MADE IN COPPER STOCKS.

MADE IN COPPER STOCKS.
Shares OF good copper companies offer
greater inducements than any other in
vestment We advised the purchase of the
following:
Boston and Montana at $50, since sod
at 1888.
Calumet and Hecla at 5000, since sold at
$3.50.
Butte and Boston at $50 since sold at $103
Those of our customers who avaled
themselves of this opportunity are row
comfortably well off. We know of a cop
per stock listed on the Exchange and
traded in on the Curb that is booked for an
advance Of over 500 per snare We do not
solicit any money, you can handle your
own funds II you are interested write
for full particulars
PATTERSON & COMPANY.
Members n. Y. Industrial and Mining Ex-
change, 50 Wall street. New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
Turpentine Timber
LANDS.

Three tracts OF land, aggregatlng over
2OO.O00 acres, nearly all in body. 80 per
cent. virgin forest. In Liberty and Frank
lin counties, Florida. Address,
Il. F. FOWLER Carrabelle- Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

Charleston, S. G., Nov. 4.-Iurpentine,
market firm, 47c; sales, 10 casks. Rosin
firm and unchanged; sales, none.
Wilmington. Nov. 4.-Spirits turpentine
steady. 47d47lac; receipts, 1913 casks.
Resin firm, csc and 81. 90; receipts. 37S
Crude turpentine quiet, $3.50 and $3.50;
receipts, 49, Tar steady $1.30; receipts,
357
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
WHEAT AGAIN DEPRESSED.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The overwhelming and
apparently inexhaustible supply in sight,
coupled with stagnant cash demand. de-
pressed wheat again to-day, and December
closed a shade lower at 6Sllc. Corn lost
1sc. Oats closed a shade lower. Provisions
improved a triae.
The leading futures ranged as follws:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Clos ng
Wheat, No. p
Dec 6g3s0Gei5 esiS 675a66S 6SL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

Corn, No. p
Dec. .....SO% sOSt sOihdsOss 3O9s
Jan. SOisaS0l4 S0ikGs0ni 3OlsQ3oA S0is@3JA
May ....s2h qS29s S27s S2isqS2A 32l4
Oats, No .
Dee. ...299s G22la 22ssd22ia 22Aa227s 22&
May .....2S7s 2S7s 239s@23a4 2SA
Mess Pork. per barrel
Dee. .....$S IL s. 20 IS Is s. l7ia
Jan. ..... 77ia 977ls 9 72A 9 ma
Lard, per 100 pounds
Jan. ..... g7la 5 27is 5 22ls 27ls
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
Dec .......... ....... ....... s.
Jan. ..... 97ls Ats 495 AS
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
slow and easy winter patents 81. 5505 .65;
stra.ghts. 81 .2503.a5; clears. So .l0GS .,
spring special brands, $40; do patents,
So 400S.6 Go; straishts 81. 90GS 20; bakers,
S2,Sod2 so; No. yellow corn. sc; No. >
spring wheat. 67G7lc; No 8 spring wheat,
62a71c; No. red, 690Ioc; No. corn, 3llac;
No oats, 23c: No. white, 26c: No 5
white. 2rad25c; No. : rye. 5liec No. > bar
ley S6i2@i5c No. FAX seed, Sl2Sia; North
western, 81 2Sis: prime Timothy seed. 81 3d.
mess pork per barrel, SS.l5dS.2o; lard, per
100 pounds. $5l7laG5. 20; short ribs sides,
Ooose). $4.S065. %; dry salted shouldei s,
(boxed), 594d57sc; short clear sides Cboxed),
IS. 25Gs530.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
The GERMANIA BANK

SAN a4N4NAH, ga.
Capital ..........s.'...''....... .$zOO,OOo
On0iVlue0 pFOutS .s.................... OO,UOV
This bank offers its services to corpora
lions, merchants and individuals.
Has authority to act as executor, ad-
ulnistrator, guardian etc.
Issues drafts on the principal cities IN
Great Britain and Ireland and on the Con-
tinent.
Interest paid or compounded quarterly
on deposits in the Savings Department
safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY BLUM, President.
I 3. TIEDEMAN. Vice President
Holm NJ. HOGAN, Cashier.
WALTER r. HOGAN. Asst Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

quirement would be !
Business in bonds
scale this week, esp,
grade speculative ISIS
sharply advanced.
United States Is, L
vanced y, the IS reg
pom and old As Il in
The total sales of
3l9. 700 shares. includ
5,045; Southern Pac.
Smelling and Reil
Rapid Transit. %, $50
Sugar, 20, $40; United
$50.
New York G.
Atchison go. q. 22ss
do pref. ....... 6524
Bait. & Ohio &C.. IS
Can. Pacific .... %
Can. Southern e.. SO
Chesa. & Ohio =. 2slh
Chicago G. w. =. 149s
c.. B. & Q. 1885
c.. I. & L. ..... 111a
do do pref. E. 43
Chi. & E. Ill. .. 95I5
Chi. & NV. .17ol5
c., R. I. & P....1141s
c. c. c. & st.L. 60
Col. Southern =. s
do LIST pref. -. 4sI5
do I'd pref. -. IS
Del. & Hudson.122
D., l.. & W. .I90Is
Denver & r. G. 31Ss
do pref. ....... 75s4
Erie 49,. .... -. 1919
do 1st pref. =. 37%
Ct. Nor. pref. ..174
Hooking Coal O.. 10
Hook, Valley :. 321h
Ill. Central ....114%
la. Central So. II
do pref. ....... 591a
K. c., P. & g.. 90
Lake e. & W. =. IS
do pref. ....... 7sIs
Lake Shore LBS
L. g. N. ........ S71s
MdilHdttan Il ..1lO1z
Met. St. Ry. 1856
Mex. Central -. 1872
MINI. & st. L.. 72l{
do pref. ...... 941a
Mo. Pacific ... 4S7S
Mobile & Ohio. 40
NJ. X. & T. .... 1917
do do pref. -. 4Ol
N. ]. Central ..124l5
N Y. Central 1871
Nor. & West. =. q
do pref. ....... 7l1b
No. Pacific ..... 54ls
do pref. ....... 751a
Ontario & W. .. 257s
Ore. r. e N. =. %
do pref. ....... rs
Pennsylvania ..1293t
Reading 80. go. 21ll
do LIST pref. -. 6O5s
do I'd pref. e. 323i
Rio q w -
do pref. ....... S11s
st. L. & S. f. =. II
do Isl pref. 81. 7Oll
do I'd pref. -. S6l!
st. L. Sw. 400. 122i
do pref. ....... SOL.
st. Paul .........1265a
do pref. ......171l4
ST. P. & ON. ..12O
Southern Pacific 4Oad
So. Railway go. 1872
do pref. ....... 81
b,
U. S. Is, reg ..1Ol
U. IS. SIS. reg los
U. S. IS, coup. .10S
L. S. new As,
reg .............1 291s
U. S. new IS,
coup ............1291
U. S. old As,
reg .............1 1191
U. S. old As,
coup .1121s
U. S. 5s, reg HOS
U. S. Us. coup. 4O5t
d. of c. 8 65s Iii
Ala, class A ..108
Ala, class B ...1OS
Ala, class C .1O1
Ala. Currency 100
Atch. gen. As e.. 1874
Atch. adj. As =. 827s
Can. So. IDS .10S1S
c. of G. IS ...... 939t
do 1st inc. .... IS
do ID inc. 49,. 10
c. & o. 412s go. 951l
C. & o. IS .116Il
c. & NV. con.
Is .145
c. & NV. S. F.
Deb. IS .......1 1S
Chi. Term. As E. 9S
Col. So. As ...... S51.
D. & r. G.. lists. 106
D. & r. G.. As e.. 9S3l
E. T.. V. & Ga.
lists ............1 033l
Erie Gen. As -. ~
f. w. & d. c.
lists ........... SOY
Gen. Elec. 5s ..119
CHI. & S. A. 6s. no
CHI. & S.A. 2ds109l1
H. g. 7. G. IS. Ill
H. & T. C. con.
OS ............ -.4lp
\
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
CITY AND DISTRICT
Musical Service Mt st. Johns.

beautiful musical service by the choir
Of St. Johns Church attracted an audience
last night which completely filled that eii-
fee. while scores could not get within the
door The service was composed by Henry
Farmer. being the office Of the holy COM
munion. sung in 3 fiat. and with organ
and string Accomplishments, the whole in
terspersed with hymns.
The vocal quartet comprised Miss Ger
trude Harrison, soprano; Miss Jessie f.
Tabler. contralto; Frank c. Roach, tenor,
and Charles T. Roberts. bass Soloists were
Harry Helwig, Miss Taber. Mr. Roach and
Mr.. Roberts. The choir consisted of the
following members:
Il ii. Freeman. Organist and chOirmas-
ter Charles NickOlds. Ernest Bachschnlid.
Paul BslchsIhmid. Edward Oldham, Cnsrtes
Stevenson. Lyman Moody, Marion Payne
Raymond Sheck, Neil Finch. Robert JON
sCher. Crosby Mccarthy. John Holmes
Robert Boss, Joseph Troupe. Jack Bowie
Harry Seay. Calvert Bowie james Richie
David kinGleberger, CoIiey Bell Gibson
Emory, Frederick Doe, Malcolm Suther-
Iarf- samuel Seay. Frothiugam MacLean
Frank J. Sobotka. Frank NJ Parker. Geo
V SelleH, Walter -. Garden, Albert o. Pen
ny. r II Atkinson, John c. Spencer and
H NJ. Gaylord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
At the Popular Store of Robert Cohen
q Son.


Doubtless as many people have purchased
& Son as at any other shoe house in Wash
back in 1883 and has been handed down
sons and daughters, fathers and mothers,
grandfathers and grandmothers have gone
TO this old-established and reliable firm for
their shoes. The old store on the avenue.
while well known. was inconvenient to the
majority IF shoppers, and much too small
Tor their needs. This fail, for the first
time in the history OF the house a change
was made, and the handsome and commodi-
Gus store at TIA + street next to the Co.
lumbia TheaterI was opened
The advent Of this firm on F street has
oeen most gratifying success. 1t has lost
none Of its old Gust toners and has gained
many new ones by its attractive footwear
anu us extremely low prices Every pair
81 shoes in the house is new having been
selected especially for the new store. The
most stylish feathers are shown in all the
correct shapes for dress and street wear
Messrs Cohen & Son also make a spe-
clalfE OF proper footwear for all social
functions. such as balls, parties recen-
lions, etc and Tor golf. riding and other
sports. Two of the novelties for Christmas
t tI VIII make mai most acceptable gifts are
The Juliet felt slippers for ladies come in
red, brown. blue and black Nor have the
cmitrcn beer forgotten. Mothers will find
al inns modern store a complete and care
fully selected stock of shoes for bows girls
ana infants, in all the popular feathers that
embrace comfort and long service with a
very attractive appear rance
All the footwear handled by this firm &c
NOT only proper, but also built on honor"
ana those requiring anything in their line
Will find 1t to their advantage IN welt
Messrs Cohen & Sens store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
RATES OF INTEREST
Advance on Gall Loans is Anticipated in the
Local Market
The Condition of the General Finan-
cial Market and the situation
in This City.

The financial furry yesterday in Bos-
ton, due to the difficulties of the Globe
National Bank and the issue of clearing
house certificates to relieve the situation
III which the bank found itself is dis
cussed in local financial circles. Fol-
lowing it does closely the unsettled
condition in the Baltimore local market,
1t suggests that there may be some general
cause which may after a while have an
influence here. However, it is not thought
that the significance of the situation in
the cities named has any more than local
application.
1t is believed to be due, as far as Balti-
more Is concerned at least to the large
number of enterprises that have been
financed in that city, with the result that
great sums of money have been withdrawn
from the local banks and repositories and
sent elsewhere, thus reducing the amount
of funds available. The recent stringency
in New York, the effect of which is still
manifest. was caused. 1t Is believed, largely
by the Withdrawal for various reasons Of
money from the New York banks.
There Is nothing in either case similar to
the situation as it is found in this city
There have been during the past year large
transactions in the stock of local coInpa-
Mes but the net result has been to bring
money into the city rather than to take
it out. so that the total deposits of money
IN banks and trust companies for the year
ended December. 1899, as compared with
the year 1S.'s. show a net aggregate gain.
according to "a table published in the Firan-
cal Review, of 5,ia1 30
1t is, how Never. realized that the money
market here will perhaps he sympatheti-
cally affected by the stringency that pre-
walls elsewhere, and it is anticipated that
there will be a stiffening in money rates be-
lore the close of the year. This has al
ready taken place to some extent in the
rates on real estate .oans.
About year ago money could be OBJ
tanned on real estate at four and four and
half per cent. Most of this cheap money
came from outside of the city Now, how
ever. since the stringency in the market
money OF this kind is no longer offered here
and in consequence the rate for real estate
loans Is now back to five per cent. although
gilt edge loans are still obtainabIe at
cheaper rates. 1t Is expected that there
viii also be a stiffening in the rates for
call loans, which have been at four per
cent 1t is rot thought. however that such
a change will have an Unfayorable effect
as the borrowers will only be called on to
pay higher rate of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
WORK OF ROGUES
Mrs. Dodge Robbed by Ruffan-
Other Crimes.

Mrs W. W. Dodge of 1874 B street north
east was assaulted and robbed on the
street near her home Wednesday night.
while on her way home from shopping
trip. Mrs Dodge was on b street near 1st
street east when the man came up behind
her and dealt her q blow with his fist. He
then snatched her pocket book and ran
west in the direction of Delaware avenue
\ brown SLOUGH hat. supposed to have been
dropped by the ruffian, was afterward found
on the pavement. The assailant was a
white man. heavily built, and wore light
overcOat- Mrs. Dodse's loss was about $40
Mrs. Frank King. 80 10Th street north
west, reported TO the police Wednesday
that she had been robbed of nearly $50
worth of jewelry. She reports that last
Friday she employed stranger, who said
he was from New York, to do some work
about her house When he had finished
his work and departed she discovered she
had been robbed of a gold watch, pair of
sleeve buttons and a diamond ring
Mrs John Friedman. who lives at Wash
ingtcn and Pierce streets, Anacostia, was
robbed Wednesday. She was in a 7th street
store when she discovered that her pocket
book containing s. had been taken. 1t hap
pened that the minister from Sweden was
in the store at the time. and he gave Mrs
Friedman the amount of money that had
been taken from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
POOR REWARD IS DEAD.
Blue Fox Which Escaped From Zoe
Meets Death In Virginia.

Blue Fox Which Escaped From Zoo
Meets Death In Virginia.
The big blue fox which escaped from the
zoo some weeks ago has been captured.
Yesterday afternoon two colored men and
four dogs were seen tramping up Pennsyl-
vana avenue One of the men had the fox
dangling from his belt. 1t was a curious
crowd, but the fox attracted little atten-
ton. Poor Reynard had been killed in Vir-
ginia and his degradation was complete.
Only little while ago he was the exposure
of all eyes at the zoo, and his curious fur
was the envy of the ladies.
After Reynard escaped he made his way
into Virginia and had taken up his abode
among the hills. Jim Johnson and Hey
Brown were out after 'possum one night
and "Gennil Grant Chats the name of
the brag coon dog Of Fairfax county,
struck a train. The men followed 1t all
night through the fields and bitches. Just
as the was rising the dogs barked the
signal that the game was freed Making
their way to the place, the 'Gennif' was
found standing guard over big hollow
stump. 1t had been long chase and the
hunters were determined to get the game.
no matter what it was. They hammered on
the log. but old Reynard aid low.
1t was now quite light. and the men
were due in the brickyard where they work.
A council of war was held and 1t was de-
cided to smoke out the game A fire was
built and the assaulting party withdrew
with guns cooked and aimed at the hole.
After a short time a short bark was heard
from the tree and simultaneously out
bounded the fox and away he went. After
him sped handful of No. shot and Rey-
nard stopped. When the men reached the
fox they were filled with wonder They
had never seen an animal like it before.
One advanced the opinion that the smoke
had changed the color of the fox. Anyhow,
they marched, dogs and all, to Washington
and finally landed at Stinemetz's store,
near the corner of 18th on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mr.. Stinemetz recognized at a glance the
value of the animal and forthwith pur-
chased it, giving the men a good-sized bill
Tor their trouble. As the blue fox is not a
hab1tat of this country 1t was at once con-
ciuded to be the one which escaped from
the zoo. The skeleton has been presented
TO the National Museum and the skin sent
to be tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
BUSY PLACE,
Ahron2s or Christmas Shoppers at r..
Harris & Co.'S

Harris q Co.'s.
One of the busiest stores on eth street is
that of r. Harris & Co. 1t is over 100 feet
deep and wide in proportion, but the floor
space is barely sufficient to accommodate
the throngs which fill the establishment
from early morning until late in the even
Ing to view the magnificent collection of
rare and beautiful diamonds. precious
stones. watches, jewery, silverware, cut
glass and bric-a-brac. This stock is among
the largest and most valuable ever dis
played in Washington, being worth in the
neighborhood of half a million dollars.
over S25O,0OO worth of diamonds are shown
In the form of brooches, pendants rings,
etc, which, owing to the keen foresight or
this firm, were all purchaed before the
Boer war, thus enabling them to sell them
at from % to 40 per cent below present ad-
vanced prices.
The well-known reputation of this firm
Tor reliable qualities and low prices. gained
by twenty-five years Of straightforward
business dealings in this city, is attested by
the liberal patronage they are receiving
this season. MesSrs. r. Harris & Co. were
the first jewellers in Washington to make
the offer to refund money when desired
and this has done much to inspire the con-
fidence with which this house is regarded
by the public.
They operate first-class jewelry factory
ih connection with the store, which saves
to their customers the usual manufactu-
rers profits. Their enormous mail-order
business. conducted through the medium
of illustrated catalogues. gives them the
advantage of purchasing in large quantities
and accounts for their wonderfully low
prices on fine goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
Homeopathic medical Society

The annual meeting of the Washington
Homeopathic Medical Society will open this
evening at Wizards Hotel. A session will
also be held tomorrow evening. The session
this evening will be devoted to the reading
of papers in the departments of electricity,
materia medica and obstetrics. Tomorrow
evening papers in the departments Of sur
gerry and gynecology, opthalmology and
otalgy and practice will be read and dis
discussed.
The officers of the society are: President,
DR.. Ralph Jenkins; vice president, DR.. Rich
ard Ktngsman; secretary, DR.. Chas A
Davis: treasurer DR.. VIM. R. King The
second meeting will be in charge of the spe-
cial committee of arrangements appointed
by the president, and composed of DR.. VIM
r. King, chairman; DIR. l.. B. Swormstcdt,
DR.. C. A. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
SUITABLE AND SENSIBLE
Chrtstmas GO0ds in Abundance a,
Etseman RrOs.'s.

Christmas Goods in Abundance at
Etseman RrOa.'s.
Suitable and sensible Christmas gifts for
the men folks are contained in great vari-
ETY. Of quality and quantity in the estab-
lishment of Eiseman Bros. at the southeast
corner of It'll and z streets northwest For
the holidays these clothiers and furnishers
have arranged scale of prices that will
insure quick sales and satisfactory ones,
the latter being the pre-eminent qualifica-
ton OF the gift purchase. All goods at
this season are attractively displayed and
packed, the smaller articles, such as suspen-
ders handkerchief, socks cravats, etc., so
thoroughly proper as presents being placed
IN handsome individual or collective boxes
Just at this time Eiseman Bros are show
ing special line of smoking jackets and
iounsing robes. exceptiona ly handsome
ana appropriate gifts, at $4.9S that can
hardly be compared with by other stores at
much greater figure. A complete assort-
ment Of fine neckwear made up especially
Tor the holidays Is shown The 5O-cent
ties are admirable for presents New styles
OF mems suits and overcoats have Just been
received from their own factory and are
ma especially for the holidays at $3.50,
80 and s12, all being wonderful va,ues.
everything for male wear for the tiniest
boy and the largest man, may be found
at Eiscnlan Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
HILLsDALE CITIZENS,
Monthly Meeting of the Association
He'd Wednesday EHeninR.

heAu wednesday Evening.
The regular monthly meeting of the Hills
dale Citizens Association was held wednes-
day evening at Douglass Hall. The attendance
was SO large that # was turned into a
mass meeting, with Mr.. C. H. Parker
chairman and DR.. Scott Secretary.
The question Of a permanent railroad
transfer station at Hillsdale was brought
up by Mr.. John A. Moss. who asked that
the citizens Of Hiiisdaie indorse the action
of the Anacostia Citizens Association, rec
ommending the transfer station be located
at Hfllsdale. After a full discussion, In
which Messrs. Thomas, Scott, Lewis and
others took part, the resolution was
adopted.
e Mr. Thomas called attention to the over
study of pupils in the higher grades, es-
pecially the high school. and to other school
matters. The subject was discussed by
DR.. Shipper, Messrs. Morse. Smoot and
Simmons, all of whom spoke in high terms
OF the schools generally. The matter was.
on motion. referred to the educational COM
mittee for examination and report.
The chair stated that efforts were made
to secure additional school room. pending
the erection of the new school house, IN
order to give the fifth and sixth grade
schools in the Hilsdale building a whole
day. instead of, as now, a half days tut
ton.
Mr.. Henry Dorsey called attention to the
neglected condition of the streets in Hills
dale and invited comparison with more
favored sections of the city. On motion OF
Mr.. Holmes a committee of three. consist
ing of Messrs. Smoot, Holmes and Ship
pen, were appointed to look after the mat
ter.
The secretary read a communication from
Mr.. George E. Emmons requesting certain
information as to the objects of the asso-
citation. This was ordered to be furnished
The question of additional lights was dis
cussed and finally laid over for subsequent
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15

Mr.. II H. Darneil!e. the District assessor,
and Mr.. T. G Davis. the collector of taxes
returned yesterday from Providence, r. J..
where they went several days ago by direc-
TON OF The Commissioners 10 examine the
card system Of keeping tax and assessment
accounts In operation there. hey were
accompanied by Mr. Bushnell OF The treas
ury Department. and it Is understood they
viii recommend 10 the Commissioners the
establishment Of such "A system here. Tn
Ger this system, il is said, no duplicate pay
meHts or charges are possible, and u Is es-
t!I2strd that the cost of placing the card
system IN operation here viii not exceed
SS."a- 1t IS also understood that the Conn
missioners Will act favorabIy upon TIE
recommendation, and ask Congress for the
necessary funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15
S1.25 To baltimore and Return S125
via Pennsylvania Railroad,

10 ana II, good to return until Monday
Dec. 1s All trains except Congressional
Limited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-15

There's a new and novel shoe on the
market known as the Improved ''Ventilat-
cd Cushion Shoe. They are said to give
the feet new life and strength, preventing
them from getting cold, hot or odorous,
and rendering the system less liable to
colds" These shoes are now being worn
by some of the most prominent men in
political and business life in Washington.
They come in all feathers, for men and
women. Mr.. John Lorigan of 400 18th
street, who has the agency for the Ven
tiiated'' shoe, would be glad TO show letters
from prominent physicians and business
them, A Christmas present Of a pair Of
these health shoes would be appreciated.