davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
Real Estate Agents.

TINHE undersigned having entered into the
l. real estate business, in Gaithersburg, is
now prepared to make sales of some OF The
best farming lands in Montgomery county ;
also Of houses and lots. both in aud out OF
town We also have . number of houses to
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
euce solicited. Respectfully,
c.. W. CRAWFORD kCo,
may 23-ly GAitherlh1ra Nd
WilliamSon's Sarsaparilla, the best medi-
cine in the world to purify the blood. For
sale only 81 Wilson'S Drug Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
Osss' FNU Opening.
DIAMONDS WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS

WE invite Diamonds
the quality
We al
they
Canddly speaking
We credit losses, hence high So e
few oil Ou low
Solid gold IA KIT Ladies Watches S2 Solid gold IA k filled Ladies'
Watches $4 Solid gold 10 KIT filled Watches Sl2 Solid d
IA Gents Watches from SIS $l25 Solid gold Gents Watches
from $40 to $O Solid gold 10 and II kt Rings from 81 81
Gold Set Plain Rings West Washington Solid Gold Chain Brace
from 81 $2S 1000 pairs Solid Buttons regular nrice 5
25c. D. f'0
Solid SIlVerWare silver Teaspoons from So So Solid
silver Tablespoons from 81 81 Solid silver from as to sI5
Solid silver Comb aud Brush $3.50 All kinds Sugar Shells
to $3.50. ~ ~ @i'1'
Genuine Rogers Goods TIadz Rogers Teaspoons A. req
nar price Hdoz Rogers Tablespoons regular price
q, Rogers Forks g. &c. regular $3.50 dou Rogers
price 225 Best Plated Casters $3.50 80 uadrun Pated Rel
Trays 81 See prices marked Siverware window ~
would require several articles in our .
- ~ -.o .ol your personal inspection Respectfully,
oF'F'UTT a, TRIBBx
numbr3l5 -WestW
nov Lo 20 va Special attention
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
LanSburgh &Bro.
Washington's Favorite Store.
A Magnificent Showing of Spring
Suits, Skirts, Jackets, and
Silk Waists.
- The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES
\ The NEWEST of the NEW STYLES. =

ihey possess all the of the French NODES
Anecan taste OF arrangement. wide range the
a jor which this house long
ansourg Bros styles be admired it, material
workmanship say nothing of low prices The Spring
the new century opens with facility offered particular
terminating buyer for wide selection restricted styles
rory years Oh honest protection to you dealings place unqus
tOnably first in the minds of the public
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-06-01
agricultural.
Calves for Market.

1t is not improbable work to raise
calves for market in localities where milk
and cream are not easily sold at remu-
nerative prices, and If one goes in for
this object he can with little study
ind considerable to increase his income.
or course in dairying districts where
there is good market for butter and
milk this work might not prove very
profitable, but there are many farmers
so situated that it is impossible to make
much from the milk and cream. There
is very little expense in feeding the
young calves if kept only until they are
seven to ten months old and then sold.
Sometimes we have found q good calf
that was worth more to US TO keep for
breeding purposes than for selling to the
butcher and we have thus added mate
rally to our stock. The average calf,
however, raised should bring from 800
to $35 each when eight or nine months
old. When the calf is born, instead of
taking it from the mother it is allowed
to run with her until ready for the
butcher. Very often likely calf in
this way can be sold TO purchasers on
the lookout for fine cattle, and they will
bring far more than if sold to the
butcher. For instance, last year we
sold one such animal to a neighbor for
$40. The calf VS. from 0 good Grade
Of Shortborn and had all the indies
- 49, IS tz-s--- :. 5Sd 0ratAsag
animal. 1t was toH months Of age and
was well worth the money it fetched.
In raising these calves there is little
or no expense or outlay. and the gain
In the few months they are kept repre-
sents nearly all profit. There will be
considerable milk and cream obtained
from the COWS even when the calves are
running with them, and one might cas-
lily sell enough dairy products to pay for
the food of the mothers II there was any
nearby market. Those living in good
dairy districts might not find this a
profitable way OF handling their herd,
but it goes to show that one need not to
be entirely discouraged if the price of
dairy products is way down. Last year
we had ten calves which we raised un-
til they were from eight to ten months
old, and we sold the lot for various
prices. The total received was $780,
Do, which on the whole we considered
paid us pretty we'll. In addition to this
we sold about $50 worth Of cream and
milk and butter and kept large family
supplied with all that was needed of
these products. Another year we shall
repeat this operation If we cannot get |
decent prices for the dairy products,
which up in this country is not an easy
Agriculturist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

gan of Fort Worth, survive him. He was
Tor many years superintendent OF the Dali
las Consolidated Street Car com2anys
lines and OF recent years has been assist
ant secretary Of the Texas state Fair as
soclatf,n and widely known throughout t1e
Southwest On account OF his connection
with that enterprise
He vas born at Hntley. Canada, January
/. 1884, and was &C years Of age when he
passed away Hatley Is just across the
line and Mr. Kingsb-ry's parents were
native Americans. OF old Neg Eagllud
stock. His father was q lIneal Ass d.
ant OF Governor william Bradford Of the
Plymouth colony. and his mother W a
descendant OF Governor Eaton OF the SeR
Haven colony. The elder Xmas or ?
moved his family 70 Georgia when tho
subject Of this notice was 10 his il'aney
aud he crew 20 manhood in that State.
AT the first call TO arms he volu1tee Ell
ard was commisssry n the Third Georgia
infantry, with the rank Of Major, ser
ing under General Heth Later he was
/ transferred and ferysl on the stan O
General Stephen D. Lee. He wore the
gray until the surrender OF Lee az Ap
pomattox. The war over like thousen Z
OF others, he came 20 Texas 10 recou
( his fallen fortunes. On the 2gth day Of
November. 1872, he espoussd Miss Willie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
TEMPLE TOPICS.
city Council Mceting-An Effort {,
Open OIL EIeIIs.

Open OH Fields.
Temple, Texas, February 15.-The last
regular meeting of the city council was
one OF much speechmakng, there helag
present number OF gentlemen who ad-
dressed the aldermen on various sl5ie rs.
quite deal of discussion was in this way
brought on and for time considerable
confusion. A profitable meeting came out
of 1t all, however. Mr.. o. p Smith. WAC
has judgment against the city nine years
back for medicine furnished when small
pox bankrupted the city, presented his
claim, which was finally referred TO the
finance committee, with power to settle
1t,
Mr.. ]. T. Smither, by attorney, proposed
to take in the T. j. Dorlng judgment he'd
by the city. The finance committee was
instructed to deal with this matter, but
not to allow any of it to Apply 10 tina
Hartrick claim held by Mr. Smither,
Mr.. w. Goodrich Jones wanted the city
TO pay for a fringe of trees around the
square and also FOR rock street crossing
to the fountain approaches. The matter
was finally left to the street ana alley
committee with prospects for the street
N'CoSAAASo WIN ll4t lAtt lllA AteL hllltls
Alderman w. S. Calioways resignation,
to take effect after the April elections, was
accer' ed AMI pretty tribute passed. to
Mr.. Calloway's worth as an aide man,
Meesrs, Charles Campbell J. c. Black
and L. G. Sims were appointed hoard OF
equalization and compensation fixed at $50
each.
AT auditing committee was appointed
consisting of S. NJ. DID. L, NJ. D-ushe.ty
and R. T, Crawford Their compensation
was fixed at 50 per day for the time ELI
p!oy5d.
An election for mayor, two aldermen
from Second and one each from the First
and Tnird wards was ordered 10 be held
April 3.
A project Is on foot by number of gca-
tlemen. who wish their names withEed
for the present, to test for oil on the Leon
river west of Temple There is a place
there where. oil oozes to the surface o..
the ground and the company has secured
extensive leases provided thu oil proves
of sufficient quantity to warrant its d.
velopmert.
Mr.. Slater, brlckmason from Dial as
who was here working on the Santa Re
dam, is critically sick vita pneumonia
at the Star hotel. His mother is here
with him to help nurse him.
Miss Bessie Andrews, who short tins
ago had an operation performed was yes
terday able TO leave 81. Mary's sanltariuni
and left in company with her mother for
their home at Florence.
Mr.. T. w. Garrison, an old-time Tenn
pleite. now doing business in San Angelo,
was yesterday in the city on his way to
the Eastern markets.
Mr.. W Gororioh Jones has been APP
pointed by the department of forestry at
Washington to write up numbering and
forestry conditions in Texas He leaves
soon for Navasota ard the pine section Of
the Santa Fe, after which he viii visit
Houston, Orange. Beaumont and other
cities in the pine region
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
RUNGE NEWS NOTES.
Zncl< Grain Was Severely Wounded
While Hunting.

Runge. Texas. February 17.-Mrs. Sarah
Weed known to all in this section as
Grandma Wood after a protracted III
ness died in Runge on the 18th instant.
E. T. Boucher. for several years Runga
merchant has accepted a position in San
Antonio with George Koerncr, expecting,
however, TO return 10 Runge in the fall
Mrs. L. T. Sherar and children are
spending a week in Yoakum visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. A. H. Baldwin. representing the Sit
uation. a Houston Manufacturing trade
journal has been in Runge.
Rev. H. B. Walston, recently from Eng
land, has accepted the passionate OF tho
Episcopal church at Runge,
Tho coolest norther Of the senson blew
ND Yesterday and is still on Ice abounds
everywhere this morning.
Jack Grain. while out hunting yesterday
accident;y shot himself with a shotgun,
the load taking effect in left side and
arm. Though a sewers wound 1t is mi
thought TO be serious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

fIHODlSM IN MEXICO.
\; s,csbe Says that the Church Is
FIcurishine.
[,ce,, AND TEACHERS ENCOURAGED
o.od Results which Attend
y. rcorts-Ncw Church TO De
y" puiit Mt Pachuca.

...,, Texas, February 1e,--Bish-
" uccabe this morning said: 81
r.turped from very interesting
Mexico. This is my second year
s.,lon and found our work In
..,arous condition, indeed. We
100 people attending our ministry
s,,so and. we have 1000 children in
..hools. On Sunday, January 81.
.,.,epce being in session in Pa
raised $4,000. Mexican money.
~, new church. the old one being
..at half large enough to accom-
u. ,hs congregation. This is the lars-
m that has been raised at any one
vsxico for the building of a Prot
.surch. The new church Is to cost
~ Mexican money. Our preachers
.,rbers are greatly encouraged at
.,lonk II our church grows as much
y. ny, twenty-five years, we should
~ strong in Mexico. | found the gov"
.~,.t exceedingly friendly to us, and
I ,uhorities pledged us protection
.,-rssre. This is needed. for there are
n. i,uatios in Mexico who do not know
y n sra Of religious liberty has dawned
q Nil country, and who do not realize
Z. IA Protestant churches have entered
nm With no intention of ever retiring
| T. 4 until the Bible is circulated among
No people and Protestant churches
| !, Protestant schools spring up on every
I'm. nave started medical work in
|,nIn. One Of our medical missionaries
IN t,arly 1000 cases to prescribe for in
II, ysar. and he Is already more than
|sLapportiug. At Guanaguato we have
|,rh.,ed fine property and fitted it up
Il, tospltal at cost of SIS, 900 in gold.
|sse.tsd with this hospital Is free dis
|rary, where the poor can get medicine
|rl ueatment without money and WITHOUT
Ma and hundreds Of them avail them
|ays Of the opportunity. In the City OF
|gsIla subscription is being raised to
|snkiss a lot, upon which We expect to
La second church for the English
|gakng congregation.
Several other denominations are work
b ID Mexico. The Methodist Episcopal
|tgrh South, has a large and successful
|,MIun and heartily wish that on tho
|taion field. at least, the two churches
bat be united. The differences between
n two churches have to be constantly
|uhlned to the Mexican converts, and, as
| stk as 1t. no valid reason can be given.
N geed the day when the two churches
|na be united from sea to sea. and from
|.;n 10 shore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
SAN ANGELO LOCALS.
Eiection to Vote on Bridge
nOnds VIII lie Hnd.

Eiection to Vote on Bridge
BONDS VIII he Had.
IN. angelo, Texas, February 16.-The
IN. sundlng fever has assumed cpl
Il, urn and today another petition
Il ssented to the commissioners court
~, 'eclion on the proposition of an
=. WA Issue of s1O,O 900 in addition to
d. !, sGIed upon yesterday for the pur-
|exhr increasing the capacity of tha
n oriage In the city. The electors
Il Ia ,elore, on the gath proxlme vita
|'s.n, ssue Of $4,000 bonds for bridge
n oi I, ssayrer, formerly a popular ranch
n Cans county, has been appointed
r., ~ alhcy Of militia in the British
u ~ a., service in South Africa.
fFrIus;a angelo Electric Light company
d ss wire for a power circuit,
~ oa a. angelo clubs annual reception
ia sIs s.a house was a brilliant affair.
n srrss 1a'y-hYe attended and a banquet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Home has been temporarily transferred
10 Moulton during tie absence Of the pas
Tor on that charge. who IS away on ac-
count Of nj health. Rev. W 20. Hener,
man Will assume charge OF TINS church
during the coming Wax.
The infant son Of Mr, and MIS-. s.
Isdale died Tuesday night ana was lA'd
to rest in the city cemetery Neunesoay
Prof Gentry's dog ard pony show Is
being extensively advertised to appear here
wednesday. February II.
An entertainment IS being arranged ny
the young people OF the city TO be given
at the opera house next Monday nigAi'
After the programme has been rendered
a ball will close the evenings festivities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Ciift,n Davis Of Gainesville. Ga, who
survives him. He engaged In the mer
camille business during his early years in
Texas, ana when the Houston ana Texas
Central railroad was extended from Cor
sicana 10 Dallas with many others he
came 10 Dallas, which even a quarter
Of century ago was a town OF great
promise.
He was a quiet and unassuming mar,
very charitable ard Kind hearted and we'll
liked by all who knew him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
U. c. v. ORDERS.
Theodore $. GnrBeu of virginia
Made Mnjor General.

Theodore $. GnrDetf of virginia
Made Major General.
New Orleans, February 12,-General
orders. No. 227:
l. In accordance with section s, article
G, Of the constitution, the general com
handing annotihess the following appoint
ment to- wit. y
Brigadler Geaefal Theodore S. Garnett
OF Nor,olk Va. Commanding First bril-
gade, Virginia division, promoted 10 major
general commanding Virginia division vice
the lamented Major General Thomas A.
Brander,
/ 2. Major General Theodore S. Garrett
I is appointed to serve until the next regular
election Is held In the Virginia district.
9. Major General Garnet viii imnae-
diately enter upon The duties OF his Office,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Suit for IL Church

'iHs Texas, February 16.-The Congre- =
hs'nil Building society of New York in
tVsd suit today in the Federal co.rt
Y. against the pastor. trustees and NOM
|Ma the First Congregational church at
|l'snan 10 recover the church building
| ~ parsonage. The church was torn TO
YM by discussions nearly three years
~ nncs which time q faction. with Rev.
y Ef'ay Dobbs as pastor, has been in
'''xision Of the property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
uo,b,. Matters.

Mathis. Texas, February i7.-A number
OF prospectors we're here the first Of the
week looking al the country with a view
property.
j. VI. Chittim OF San Antonio was here
tn hrst Of the week looking after his ex-
tensive cattle interests.
Mr.. J. l.. Lsyinson. an optleian OF San
Antonio. was IN town yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
SAN ANGELO LOCALS.
bonds to BE Issued 10 Build Asothei
Bridge.

San Angelo, Texas, February 1.-THE
commissioners court today ordered az
election for March "a on the proposition
to issue bonds to the amount OF $4,000
for the purpose of building another b;idsa
over North Concho river. IN this city,
petitions are being circulated ad1reS-e
10 the legislature row in session to move
the oatsiolute lease line" further west and
throw open the school lands in tAis and
other counties in this section to home :
seekers or actual settlers. The move VII
~ hoely contested By confusing iaterests.
There are three cases of scarlet fever in
the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Roger. May secure an OH NM.

Rogers, Texas, February iT--Mr. $. II.
Reed Of Roscoe, Texas. has sold his gin
property here to Mr.. Pruden OF BeltoD
who is talking OF putting In an oil mill
az this place soon. II is believed an OIL
mill would do we'll here. as this place has
shipped more cotton seed this season than
any town Of its size in the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
nlg land ,rran.acsIon.

Corpus Christi. Texas. February ia
big transaction Of valuable ranch property
took place here yesterday, when 4. y
Clarksori OF this city purchased from II
NJ. and u. X. Oliver their 6l00 acre tract
Of Improved land southwest q sn's cats
rear The oso. Consideration, {s5.s9s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

and will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly.
4. Major General Garrett and the com
manders Of all the United Confederate
Veteran divisions are urged TO push the
Organization of camps in their rasnssii.A
divisions vigorously. BY order o.,
J. - Gordon.
General Commanding.
Geo Norman, Adjutant General and Chief
OF STAFF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

and appreciative audience. They show
here again tonight.
Messrs. Sam Coil and Eugene McNutt
visited Calvert yesterday
committee of merchants took up a
subscription this week to have all road ;
leading into Hearne graded and put in
good order. About 5000 was subscribed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Hearne Items.

Ss,. ieNas, February 17-Will Astln
d.. was in the city yesterday.
~ Guy Townsend Of Franklin
ID, 'ef IN Hearne yesterday en- route
/ htb.son and Texas Central pay car,
"a came in this morning ana
~ 81 mecy company showed "A
here last night TO large
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

iaH Hill, Texas. February 16.-Revs
TI. Cans and E. Karpar are prepar-
/ q 70 leave for New Orleans next Monday.
kSnaTy 10, to attend the Lutheran sy-
N.il ccnierence, Southern district OF the
2souri synod. which will convene al
iNFa city next week and be in session
lss week Mr.. August Roesel, being
nisd delegate OF the Lutheran congre-
nati Of this place will accompany the
rove and at the same time will get the
welt Of the Mardl Gras excursion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

refrigerated car from here to st. Louis
this morning. AS soon as all necessary
crates. barrels and other shipping essen
tlals are received the shipment Of this
product by the train load will be a regular
occurrence from Corpus Christi until the
entire immense crop is exhausted and then
our farmers will transplant the land in
melons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
sANrroRp 5. KINesnEny DEAD.

lie WINS n confederate veteran and
Well Known ThrouEhout Texas.
Dallas News. February l6.
Colonel sanford s. Kingsbery diei a.
his home at 1872 caruth street, this city,
at an early hour yesterday morning after
a short Illness, He came 70 Texas at the
close OF the civil war and TO Dallas more
than twenty-five years ago. A widow and
one daughter. the latter Mrs viii ]. Lo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

barron, pastor of the Presbyterian
~ absent in Virginia, having been
h. " his church at a point in that
- i. 70 visit them.
Inn, y = Burkett left this week for
| hs Mnere he has accepted the pas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Revival mt Puris.

'afi Texas, February 16.--An inter
|npas revival Is in progress at Centenary
|'loast church. Rev. Whitehurst OF
aAliio Is conducting the service. 1t
.as intention to have Rev. George
M. mere during the meeting, but his
Wa aas been postponed until some time
A Ass, wnen tabernacle will be erected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
A Revival Mt Rryun.

'.a' Texas. February 17.--Rev. B.
a'dsrs Of Bastrop and Rev. Jewell
s s~sla q Waco will begin a protracted
n, ,.as attn Christian church in this
r \, Sluirow. Prof. and Mrs. Douthet OF
N, w.. WI have charge of the music and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Fir., sblpment Of cabbnee.

Corpus Christi, Texas. February 1.-THE
shipment OF cabbage by the carload from
Corpus Christi to Northern markets has
begun. the first consignment going IN a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
YoAKuM LOCALS.
,,ui..ioners Court Granted Petit
49, farn New Ilridge.

commissioners Court .rnn'en r''
tIon for n New Bridge.
Yoakum Texas, February Tine roiii-
miss.oners court OF LaFaea county az us
session this week granted the petition OF
citizens Of Yoakum for the erection OF an
iron bridge across supple Jack creek. one
mile east Of town Bids for its construc-
lion will be received at Halletsville Mon
day. -, .,.. :,
the catholic church here and at Sweet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
.arlstlan Endearor Meeting.

|h.., texas, February 16.-The Young
= Il, Vnristian Endeavor association
a.',s n = eistrlct Will meet at the Christian
Z - WIS city March 80, 81 and April
'A'se delegation is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
LET US REASON TOGETHER!

competitors They allure with literary
ons, and then make the price they wish With
and lamentations
have advanced and beg difference We
i'll prices in our store We do ask difference
Profit More We
and prospecting through it, and have
their
why store popularity
thing stylish price
much
unprecedented values for Mondays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18
Muslin Underwear.

TABLE NO. You will find an assortment OF
Gowns, ChemiSeS and Drawers, IN.
worth SSc, at Observation-Disclosures. O1k
TABLE NO. 2--You will find an assortment of
Gowns, ChemiSeS ard Drawers, 40
worth csc, at .,.....,..........., fOI
TABLE NO. 3--You will find an assortment Of
Gowns Chemises and Drawers, EO1
worth $50, at ..,................O W.
TABLE NO. You will find an assortment OF
Gowns ChcmiseS and Drawers, no.
worth si.2S to 81 AS, at YOU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-18

Great Bargains in Our Shoe Department.
Every week brings us shipments of Ladies', Misses
and Chdren's Oxfords and Sandals Therefore
our anxiety to dispose of all high cut shoes In
order to make room for new goods, we offer this
week
2io pairs Ladies' real fine Shoes, mostly button
and small sizes, that sold as high as 50 TEo
and 81 pair; all must go this week, pair ~
1877 pairs Ladies' Black and Colored Sandals
and Satin Slippers, soma were formerly 400
50 and s4 now, the pair ...........,., tTN
24o pairs Ladies', Misses and Children's shoe',
in button or lace, SIZES just trifle broken, some
sold as high as 81 so pair now so at 1 40
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lao