davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
CYCLING.
TAYLOR HAS A BARE CHANCE TO DEFEAT
KRAMER-NOTES AND COMMENTS

Major Taylors good work at Boston where he
captured three of the double point races, makes
him dangerous competitor for this seasons
championship. AT present he is only eight points
the Grand Circuit started and there is yet chance
for the colored boy. Only two more cham pionship
races are to be contested on the circuit. which will
wind up at New-Haven Tuesday night In
that city the will be a half-me journey, while
at Hartford, for the night before, the five mile
national championship is on the programme. In
both races double points scored, and if Taylor
should win the two Kramer will have to score sec
ond In each in order to make the table tie
Should Kramer fail to in the first race. and
Taylor win 1t. they would be terms. and
the winner of the championship would of necessity
have to beat the other in the at NewHaven.
The table of points, including the double point
scores at Boston, follows
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
HARNESS RACING.
FAvORITES BEATEN AGAIN AT WOR-
CESTER MEETING.

Worcester Mass, Sept. 1.-THE favorites were
dumped again to-day at the September meeting OF
the Worcester Driving Park Company. losing both
races that were finished. Mary ID. was backed
heavily to win the 21s trot, but she acted badly
and although she had the speed Of the bunch her
unsteadiness cost her the race. which was won by
Alley In five heats Jim Ma e WAS considered the
good thing in the 2:2O pace but the best he could
paced Robin Hood got away with the first heat.
but In that he shot his bolt and was so tired that
he got the nag in the third heat barely escaping II
in the second Brown Heels. a half brother or star
Pointer finally got OFF with first money by win,
ming the last three heats without skip. The third
race the card. the 2:T trot. was put over untll
Tomorrow as the rain made the other events late
n starting The summarizes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
COLTMBI4 GOES TO NEWPORT.

RECEIVES NO SEND OFF FROM BRISTOL
DISMANTLINCi THE CONSTITUTION.
Bristol. r. L. Sept. 11-Seldom has the departure
or craft for contest that holds the interest Of
millions of people both sides OF the Atlantic
been so void of even the cheering toot OF n steamer
as that this afternoon of the Columbia, the sue
cessful defender OF the Americas Cup two years
ago There was no evidence that success was
wished TO the Columbia she towed out Of
the harbor by the Park City.
All morning and way into the afternoon prepara-
tions for fitting out the Columbia went on brskly
Ex-Commodore +. u. Morgan stepped on board the
Columbia at 2:30 o'clock, the New-York Yacht Club
flag came down and his private signal went
up. The anchor was hove short and the Columbia
was towed down to Hog Island Lghtship where
she cast OF the line and proceeded 10 Newport
un0er SAIL with captain Barr at the wheel
The Constitution is still In the harbor. and this
afternoon the crew began taking down the standing
rigging and floating the spars ashore
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

A DFERTTSEEENTS subscriptions for The T-.r-ns
"a received at their Uptown Oflce 1922 Broadway
"a door north OF m
sns received az the following branch offices regular
oiHce until O'CLOCK q. m. viz: 253
cor so st l52 6h-ave. i2thst-; Macys 6th-ave
wa ST; l'2 columbus West Goth ST. log
west st. 6th-ave. West
SSo-st between fth and sh +Tth-s a3S
ave- between acth SIS. !.02 4r
0lst-st: l'os isave. S9:h-st T5G TIemant-ave.
"25 BleeCker- - -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
TO TROT AT EMPIRE CITY PARK.

Members of the Road Drivers Association are
planning to hold harness facing matinee at the
Empire City Park on Saturday, September q. II
their plans are carried there will a
al trotting race to wagon. amateurs driving. In
which {. X. G. Billingss Lucille. 2:07; Fred Ger
kens The Monk, 20Sl.. Nathan S raus's Alves.
20sle; A. b. Gwathmeys Louise Nc. 2:0sa.: H. X.
Devereuxs John A. McKerron. 2'10. and Z. f.
Smathers's Alice Barnes. 2I11l. or Ida Highwood
2ISh. will be among the starters. There will be
race for PAGERS of the free-for-all class in which
II Is expected that Frank Jones's Little Boy
2:Sl4 DR.: David Randells Moth Miller. 2O7; f. f
Smathers's Sphinx S, 2:0Sl4: Fred Gerkcn's Fred
;; Wedgewood. 20s%., and c. X. G. Billings's
Hontas Crooke. 200. will start.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
NEw-YoRK. YACHT CLUB NOTICE.

The steamer committee of the NewYork Yacht
Club gives notice that Saturday September 81:
Tuesday, September, "a: Thursday. September %.
and on succeeding alternate days (Sundays not
being counted the steamer Chester ". Chaplin Will
leave Pier No. IS. that of the Fall River Line. at
Warren-st and the Hudson River. at s15 a. M. and
1915 m. as was announced In some of the
notices recently issued. The Chester W. Chaplin
ha. been chartered by the New-York Yacht Club
for the purpose of watching the Americas Cup
races Off Sandy Hook
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
ANACONDA BEATS JOE PATCHEN.

Bethlehem Penn, Sept. 1l-Fifteen thousand peo-
nile were attracted to the Pennsylvania State Fair
here to-day by the Joe Patchen-Anaconda pacing
match race for 5000. with $1,000 added to beat
a.O4s. best two In three, Twenty hours of rain had
left the track in bad shape and 2:o5 was the time
I'm both heats. Anaconda winning in jog. Favorites
won the other races in straight heats
The 2:eo trof This Stake $1,000. was won by Ruth
NJ Deputze second: Tannerint third. Best time
2:l5L
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
uILg. SWINGING RECORD, BRoKEy.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 11.--In the mile cham
pionship swimming race between Howard f.
Brewer of San Francisco. and Wilbur T. Kyle. of
this city. Brewer in 2s minutes 81 As seconds
breaking the American amateur record OF 2s min
50 Is seconds. which was made by Otto Wahale
at the Pan American Exposition on July 8.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

HEAVY TRACK AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept n.-Rain all but spoiled the
third day of the Grand Circuit racing at the state
Fair grounds this afternoon. It was after o'clock
when the first event called and then the track
heavy. making fast time impossible. Leola
the 225 after Toboggan had taken the first
heat, and Council Chimes took the LackaWafiiih
Stakes of 5000 210 pacing in three There was Mt
tie betting and the crowd five thousand were not
given O enthusiasm. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Speculation Is rife the outcome of the three
cornered match race between Taylor. Kramer and
Lawson. which is TO be decided the Vailsburg
track. Newark Saturday. The purse of $500
offered by the Bay View Wheemen is not the only
incentive for il will be the first time this year that
the three riders have met in heat.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
SALE OF YEARLINGs.

At the yearling sale at sheepshead Bay yesterday
the horses bringing $50 and
Tom Maybin. ch. c.. by imp Lord Esterling-Welcome
the property Of J. b. Malone Galatin Tenn. to w. H.
Karrck for Sl,i00
colt by imp Water LevelJoyeuse. the property
A. D. Annita Stud, Charlottesville. Va. 10
". II. Karrck for $500
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
rROTTING-2:le CLASS-PTl
NEW RACING.

Rochester y. H., Sept. n.-There was an at
tendance OF fully twenty thousand the races to-
day Three events were on the card but the PIG
class and pace unfinished. The sum-
maries:
TRoTTING OR PAcING-2:2. CI.Ass-PURsB 500.
Trena Dee b. m (Dore). J j
Dirius, DIX g. 90 Ne'I).
Allie Smell br H. Pope. 3
William F. gr g. tGliisl- l--....-........-..-. d
Deak blk. h. DUNN
Grey Pointer gr Hewitt .;.-...-...-.. dis
Pompey Lambert. ch. x. (CabanaD. dis
Time-2:l7l4. 2:2o14, 2:20% 2:21A. 2:2la..
TROT TrING-2:s5 CLASs-PURsE 5000,
rsS.er d. M 'IohhsoD' '''''''''''''
s F. b, &. C3waD) D)............................
The Marshal b. x. UeynodsJ.
Time-2:21L4. 2:2ik. 2:2iA.
TROTTING OR PACING-2:16 CI.ASs-PURSE $500.
Ujnhnshed.)
IS4Metta en- m .tahsl
F1llc' o. & tIozleri
bob fltZ tHolmesD. Observation-Disclosures
Lucy simmons. b. m. deonard).
Sir Edwin, ch. Pags) gs).........-.....,...-.... D Or
Time-2:17s, 2:l7is. 2I74
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

Conway w. Sans president of the League of
American Wheelmen, believes that the next as
semby of the order ought to be held In this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

time 2:is
The 215 pace. purse $500. won by Lady
2:14l.. - f " '
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

The condition Of the asphalt in Nassau-st. is bad
IL is dangerous the crossing FultOn-st Many
complaints have been made. but nothing has been
done
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12
BOATS FOR THE YACHT RACES.

The popularity of the Plant steamship La Grande
Duchesse In the international yacht of two
years ago has esta blished that vessel a favorite
in the coming races. Among her patrons will be
members of the Larchmont Yacht Club. Union
League and Engineers clubs of this city, and the
Montauk Club, of Brooklyn The Safety Car Heat
ing and Lighting Company. Manning Maxwell &
Moore and several other large firms have sent in
vitations to their friends as far West as the Pa
Cifc Coast. La Grande Duchesse is under the
agement of Captain George l.. Norton. whose
perience In this line began the occasion of the
race between the Puritan and the Genesta. I'm 1885,
The ew-Jersey Central Railroad Company has
arranged TO place Its fast seagoing boat. the Mon
mouth of the Sandy Hook fleet, In service for the
Cup races The Monmouth will leave Pier No. s.
North River foot of Rector-st. each race day at
Q a. m returning after the Though the boat
has far greater capacity the number of tickets
sold will be only hundred and fifty, allowing
ample accommodation for all
New-York tribune., 1901-09-12

THE GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP
Ihe following the entries for the Great Fast
slh Handicap six furlongs, on the new Futurity
course, 10 be run Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
IRON SHIPMENTS FROM THE soUTg

birmingham. Ala, Jan. 19 (SpeciaD.-Authorita-
tive data obtained to-day show that pig iron and
cast iron pipe shipments from the South IN 1870
follows:
Pig iron shipments-From Alabama and Tennes-
see, L1lA3 tons; from the Birmingham district
alone, H7,S72 tons; exported &3S 6I5 tons
Cast iron pipe shipments-From Alabama and
Tennessee, & $50 TONS from the Birmingham dis
trct alone, 2sl4 tons; exported, 800 tons.
The Birmingham district furnished nine-tenths
Of the exported metal, and by reference to the
United States reports of exports 1t appears that
four-fifths Of all the pig iron exported from the
United States in 1900 came from the Birmingham
district For the eleven months ended December 81
the total exports Of pig iron from the United Stateo
We're 25l0OO tons, OF which the Birmingham district
furnished 10000 tons The exports represent 90 per
cent of the entire make of the district. The pig
iron exported went to Genoa. Trieste London IIy.
erpool, Belfast. Glasgow, Stockholm, Copenhagen
Rotterdam. Hamburg. Bremen and Antwerp. The
export pipe went principally TO Mexico. some going
TO Hawaii, Stockholm and other points
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Ladies' Shirt Waists

In addition their largely augmented lines of exclusive sy
ported BatSte Brllanes, Grass Linen Madras, Silk and
Mixed Fabrics, White Lawns, Embroidered and
HemStitChed Effects
They will place sale tomorrow
Colored Striped Madras Waists
with bishop sleeves and soft band cuffs at
White Embroidered Pque and Lace Striped
Lawn Waists with bishop sleeves at
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
TO DEVELOP MICA MINES

The Federal Mica Company. with q csn,,aI ~,
$4,000 fled articles OF Incorporation with .bs
County Clerk at Newark. n. J.. yesterday Tbe
object OF the company is to purchase lease or
otherwise acquire mines. mining rights and land 4,
New-Eampshire New-Jersey and other States Ths
corporators William Grange. OF Philadslnbia
o. z. Thurlie, OF New-York: John NJ Law of
Newark and William z. Gray OF East Orange ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
WOULD GAIL THE CITY RYE.
PROPOSITION UNDER DISCUSSION TO INCoRPo-
RATE PORT CHESTER AND TWO AD-
JOINING VILLAGES.

A number Of persons al Port Chester are discuss
ing proposition TO incorporate that village and
the adjoining villages of Rye and Rye Neck into
q city. They favor Rye for the of the new
municipality. the place is the oldest OF the
hundred years ago. The population of the three
places 1t is proposed to incorporate aggregates
about fifteen thousand. but this figure is nearly
doubled in the summer months, when wealthy
New-Yorkers and elubmen are occupying their
a good set OF officers the three places consolidated
could be governed fully as cheaply as they are
now. and that they could have better police pro-
1ection and more public improvements.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
NIXON sHIPYARD STRIKE UNCHANGED

Elizabeth. ~. J.. Jan. ls.-There was no change IN
the strike this afternoon at Lewis Nixon's yard
Two hundred and fifty OF the employees are on
strike because OF the employment Of non-union
men. The VIII not retarn 10 work they say
until the non-union men discharged and the five
discharged employees are taken back No more men
cult work to-day, 81 is said, and the business of the
yard was progressing as usual
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
LUMBER LADEN SCHOONER ASHORE.
THREE MASTER IN AN EASY POSITION ON co1r
SPRING BAR ON JERSEY COAST.

Atlantic City. N. J.. Jan. 1s.-The three masted
schooner John Russell, Captain Thomas from
Bogue Inlet. N C.. loaded with lumber, went
ashore on Cold Spring Bar. on the Jersey coast
this morning She lies in an easy position.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
POLICEMAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
HIS ARM WAS BROKEN AND HE RECEIVED OTHER
INJURIES IN BEING THROWN FROM
HIS HORSE.

Louis Hyams, mounted policeman started yes
terday 10 have his horse rough shod. He belongs
10 the Central Park Squad. and rode toward the
sheepfold late in the afternoon. Opposite the
statue OF Daniel Webster the horse became fright
ened, and. boiling, II threw Hyams and then ran
TO the stable. The arrival OF the horse caused
hunt TO be made for Hyams. He was found un-
conscious In the roadway. His left arm was
broken, he had three bad cuts his head and
number OF bruises of the body. He taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
PEEKSKILL.

Peekskn shows indications OF prosperity After
a remarkably short shutdown the William N.
Crane Company, the Rossmore Company and the
Union Stove Works. three large stove foundries,
resumed operations last week. There have been
winters when these plants were idle many weeks.
Plans and specifications for several buildings
at the Fleischmann works Charles Point are
being drawn and the structures will be erected
in the spring The plant is already one OF the
largest of its kind in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Republican Club has decided 10 ask the
Legislature make numerous changes in the city
charter. II is proposed TO create the office OF
Controller and TO make IL elective. In order TO
avoid complications the club will revise the entire
charter and present il TO the Legislature as a
whole instead OF preparing a large number of
amendments.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
MORE WORKMEN NECESSARY

Brookwel the harness maker, Of No. q West
Thirtiethst, finds his business moving along nice
ly, even at this dull season. He has been compelled
TO employ more workmen to fill orders.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Tho John Russell was built at Leesburg, n. j.
in 1883 She is named after her owner who lives
al Leesburg She is los feat long has Ok fee,
oeern, ano is feet deep Her registry IS l4s tons
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
lVESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOrNT VERNON.

william E sawson a well known resident OF this
city. died at his home No. 137 South First-ave.,
yesterday morning in his sixty-hrst year. He was
a prominent member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
TROLLEY CAR RUNS DOWN A BOZ.

HIS LEFT LEG CRUsHED-INJURrEs MAY BE
FATAL, IT IS SAID.
Joseph P. Sternberg, seven years old, Of Mas
peth, Long Island received probable fatal in
juries yesterday afternoon by being run down by a
trolley OF the Broadway line Brooklyn The
little fellows left leg badly crushed It was
amputated above the knee at St. Catharine's Hos
pital. Brooklyn. He also received internal Injuries
The boy had come TO Brooklyn with his father
ana while the latter making some purchases
IN broadway near Ewen-st., the boy amused him
self looking into shop windows. He had crossed
the street. and was returning 10 meet his fat her
when he was run down II said at the hospi-
night.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
UNCONSCIOUS on CAR TRUCKS
CoLoRED MAN STEALS RIDE FROM SOUTH UNDER
PASSENGER COACH.

When the Southern Express OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad reached Jersey City. at 3:17 p m, yester-
day, colored man found unconscious on a
truck beneath one Of the cars. He was taken to
the City Hospital, where II found that he was
suffering from cold and exposure. He revived
and said he was Stephen Gray. thirty-six years
old, OF No. 2l2 Bowery, New-York He went South
to work at winter hotel. but lost his place Hav-
ing no money, he hid under the 10 steal a ride
back TO NeW-York He suffered greatly owing to
his cramped position but did not lose conscious
ness until the train nearing Jersey City. He
will recover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-15
REDEEM MUTILATED DIMES.
TeSePAsAs slSts Ave rakias AaAy
WSER-OSt CStss Qua 81
CtSsa1asioa-

''The telephone slot machines are
doing an enormous work In the mat
ter OF taking worn-out dimes out Of
circulation" explained a treasury of
ecial 40 - reporter. There is moth
ing 10 prevent ~0rn-out, mutilated and
almost smooth dimes from being put
into the slots. and "a a result many
persons keep the worn-o0t dimes for
that particular purpose.
Many druggists and others WhO
keep public telephones make no OBJ
jsctLon TO taking nutilated dimes any
more. for the reason that they keep
. supply on hand 20 do u telephone
business with. When they see that a
Aelephone user IN going 20 put new
dime in the slot they simply take IL in
and hand a Worn-out dime in exchange.
OF course the telephone user makes M
objection. and in goes the worn-Out OF
mutilased coin.
After it gets in there the telephone
companies do the rest. Every time
they get = quantity on hand. for the
government does not care 70 bOtheE
with sums OF less than SlO0. they send
shsm TO = subtreasury. and In Wash
ington TO the treasury department di
rect. for redemption. The result IL
that through the telephone companies
alone over $1,000 worth OF mutilstec
or worn-out dimes are redeemed eael
week.
business people have already be
gun TO notice that ths great ma jorit,
of the dimes now in circulation are ii
much better condition than they wes'
even six months ago Ip lesser de
gree the redemption OF a great guam
atty of quarters and halves is effected
through the long-distance tele
phones"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-15
WATERS GET MANY TIPS.
oas An Phtlassaphts Whs MAKES -
HtSh ss Fsfty Dollars IN
0.s Week.

Stories Of big tips given in Chicago's
fashionable restaurants are outShone
by the radiance of the following re-
eitai of a PhiIadelphis waiter To .
Record reporter:
Sometimes" said the waiter, II
snake an much as $50 q week in tipe."
he stood.in the palm roof ot fash
ionable cafe and said this without
blush. Tho lowest tip ] gets half q
dollar" he continued. That is given
me by the young man who brings his
girl TO luncheon, and, very properly,
buys no wine. because he is not yet
married to her. The man who buys
wine with a luncheon for two has a
bill TO settle Of eight or nine dollars,
never less. The dinner and supper
tips are the big ones. You. for in
stance, come TO me and say: Henry,
I am bringing five guests 60 dinner
here Tomorrow at seven. I wish 60
spend $50. Reserve that corner table
for me and see that the flowers and
the candles are beautiful I'll drop iu
at noon TO look over the menu you
will draw up For my trouble you tip
me. maybe. five dollars. IfyOur dinner
party is a larger one and you spend
on IL. say $50. you may tip me ten dol
lars Some exceedingly generous per
cons have been known TO tip me ST.
for dinner without any Swooning he
Ing done by me. The biggest tip eveI
got was $50. but the man was drunk
"A percentage OF my tips goes, o.
course. 20 the head waiter. A man
by the way. who isn't tipped hal
enough is the fellow in the hail wh'
looks after the hats and wraps. H.
gives you no check. and yet among tn
hundred guests whose things are II
his charge he remembers YOU an'
when you come out 20 20 he hss You
wraps ready for You without any ques
uORing or any delay. A wonderful
memory the fellow has. but he doeSn'
make much money"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-15
AT THE VOLCANOES CRATER.
American Tourists al P0poeasaDetl
Reseh las Brink aaa Are There
photographic.

A party OF Americans touring in
Mexico recently accomplished the un-
asSAAl feat Of ascending To the edge OF
sSas crater OF Mount Popocstapetl. the
famous volcano of the North American
continent. 4 member OF the party
IA describing tbs trip says the crater
il . marvel and well worth a hard
journey 10 see. "a huge and gloomy
pit lie is" he says, "its steep sides emit
sng splpAuFous smoke and fuUss. and
fts perpendicular walls descending. is
Ia said. 40 q depth of 1900 feet At
the bottom is smsfi lake Of emerald
green, surrounded by volesnie rocks
and deposits of sulphur. At the top
there Is ledge Of rock at the erater's
edge. from which We made our OBJ
servations of the crater and upon
which We were photographed. did
not observe any difficulty in breath
ing or any noticeable increase OF heart
action, bot several members OF the
party were penting painfully and were
hardly able to speak. One Of my COM
rades told me that he could feel his
heart beat through his coat and sweat
s<. The temperature was very cold.
but IL seemed Go be modified some.
what by the natural warmth OF ths
crater and We were protected against
she icy wind ensssde,"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-15
FAMous LONDON BANK.
osDesssery for Me.ey That HAS
Figured An E.xit.h Ronsnes
aad History.

II Londoners have any real sentt-
ment 10 waste it should rather be
directed toward the approaching
demolition OF the time-honored
though frowning and repeilent 'front.'
age OF Coutts' bank. The name OF ~
eonjures UP the thoughts OF heaps
OF gold second only In size and ampii-
tude TO those of the Bank of England.
- not Coutts' the largest private
bank an England. and has 10 not
more extensive connection than any
ether with the mobility and landed
gentry2" To possess "a snug bank
ing account at CoUtts' has been the
stock synonym fov riches with all the
novetsts OF me nineteenth century.
says the London Telegraph.
Great George our King" opened an
account with the shrewd old Scotch
man who not only founded bank.
but founded a family 10y marrying
each of his three daughters 20 men
OF title. The duke OF Wellington
was another of his most famous
clients. and DT. johnson and Sir Wal
ter Scott banked their moneys in his
| keeping. The history OF such an in
stitution. could IL ever be written
would be fsx more interesting than
o1y romance.
II IA understood that the build
will not be wholly destroyed. aud tbs
most notable features of the interior
will. OF course. be preserved Thes'
include costly marble chimney piece
OF the forid Cipriani school and :
valuable collection Of portraits OF th'
friends OF the founder OF the bank
while the dining-rOom IL described
as being "hung with Chinese subject
on papers which were sent 20 M
Coutts by Lord Mccartney while o.
his embassy 20 China in l702-95."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-15
TELEPHONE

We are conducting a series of weekly
sales, usually called BARGAIN SALES.
On these occasions We stray from the usu-
All expression and say that we are Offering
goods at aprice which cannot be approach
ed 10y any house in the State especially do
We call your attention To the shoe selling
Nothing con COMPARE with the prices
now marked ON our shoe stock