davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29
MIR. COOPER OPTIMISTIC.
Hopeful of Good Results From the
Cubnn Commissions visit.

Dependencies and a colonial policy. even
though It is but hardly initiated. will
mean responsibilities to Government Of
ficials To this statement, Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin would probably ac-
duiesce with a loud amen. To attend the
state dinner given to the Cuban commits
sioners, he was obliged to travel a full
thousand miles. 1t was necessary that
he being the Chairman of the Committee
of Insular Affairs of the House, should
be present when the commissioners were
entertained, and so he was bid to be
present When he received the urgent
summons from the President he was in
Wisconsin, with important business on
his hands. But neither the distance. nor
the business. was to be considered as
against the necessity of his presence at
the state dinner. So he came. and will
in a few days have the same route to
travel over again, returning to his State
and his business.
Mr.. Cooper is satisfied that the best re-
suits are to be expected from the trip of
the Cubans to the United States. Il
think that this will settle the whole mat
ter-perhaps not at once-but it will
eventually. The Cubans are being care
ful. They are sOlICitOus of the future.
and II seems To me justly so. They want
to be sure of the construction Of the
Platt amendment before they go ahead
and accept it. They desire to be certain
what the powers of the United States are
under it, parallel situation might have
arisen just after our Revolution. Sup
pose France. after having helped us to
become free. had said: Hero is law
which we expect you to incorporate in
your Constitution Do not you think
that the makers OF our Constitution would
have sent Ben Franklin. or some one else.
TO represent us at the French Court. and
to find out what the French meant by
their law. OF course they would. and
what would have been commendable in
us is commendable in the Cubans now"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29
BICYCLIsrs AS SPECTATORS.
Professional WheeImen Find II Diff
GcuIt TO Keep Money.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The failure of
Walter c. Sanger announced from Mil
waukee, is n reminder OF the fact that
champions Of the cycle path are as Il rule
unsuccessful in business ventures. Sanger
had invested his earnings in the stock
of n company which manufactured a
handle bar named after him.
Arthur Zimmerman, the wonderful
Jerseyman, saw his riches 20 scorching
out of reach when he made bicycles that
bore his name.
Tom Eek, trainer and manager. said
yesterday: Il have earned 800. 900 IN my
time, and l have nothing to show for it,
That money, judiciously invested, would
have made me millionaire"
Tom Cooper is the wealthiest of the
racing men of today, having by shrewd
Judgment turned his prizes over uDtn he
has now about 100000. This amount is
increasing. as Cooper stands well with
Detroit stock brokers. and they see that
many a good tip is given to him.
Johnnie johnson spent $4,000 of his
earnings as a professional wheeman upon
his home in Minneapolis, furnished ii
with prizes won in the amateur ranks,
and then went to work. While he is un-
able TO clip any coupons, he regards his
house as a profitable investment, and
says he could get his money back for it
any day.
owen Kimble has paid off the mortgage
on his fathers home and viii inherit the
property some day. Hardy Downing has
a large fruit ranch in Santa Clara Coun-
ty, California So long as the wheemen
Keep clear Of the lying wheels of com
mercial competition, they get along well
enough. But the pace In these lines has
seemed to be a little too hot for even the
top notchers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29
ART IN DoDGING A CREDITOR.
A New Yorker Enters n woman's
Room but Gets Arrested.

NEW YORK, April 2S-Harry Sierk. of
175 West Forty-fifth Street, a well-dress-
ed man. who said that he had been EN-
pIoyed as a floor-waIker Tor several Sixth
Avenue dry goods houses, was a prisoner
in the West Side police court yesterday
charged with disorderly conduct. Detec-
tive Thomas Maxwell, of the Hotel Ma
varre, told Magistrate Meade that the
prisoner entered the room of n wealthy
female patron of the house. while she
was in bed, and pretended to go to sleep
in order to elude n creditor.
Sierk told the magistrate that early on
Friday evening he ate 90 cents worth in
a Fiftv-third Street restaurant. found he
was unable to pay the bill, and offered
to leave his cane as security. but the OF
fer was rejected When threatened with
accompany him to the home of friend
near by and he would borrow the needed
amount
The waiter and Sierk wandered around
the Tenderloin for two hours, and when
at 1890 success perched not on Sierk 5
banner the waiter threatened to turn
him over to the next policeman.
Il have a friend over at the Hotel Ma
varre - said Sierk ''and if you come over
there | am positive that | Will be able TO
get you the money.
The waiter obligngly waited in the cor
ridor of the ladies entrance while SlerR
took the elevator upstairs.
When Sierk reached the fourth fioor he
got out tried several doors and found one
Tho room was dark and Sierk lay down
on a couch and fell asleep.
In this room, sound asleep in bed, was
a married woman whose name the hotel
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29
A MINERS FUTILE STRUGGLE.
Death Prevents Him From Reaching
Rich Veins of Ore.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT, wyo.. April
2S-Jack KurtZ worked nineteen years to
find the rich mines Of copper and gold that
bear his name. but died in poverty when
within only two feet of the longsought
wealth. Others are reaping the fruits Of
his long years of ceaseless labor. Today,
at the mouth of the tunnel that he him
self drove, wheels whirl AID roar and rich
ore is being smelted.
Kurtz was a blacksmith who made
scant living at his forge in Rawlins. One
day while wandering about, he found bits
of copper ore thickly strewn over the
mountain side. Investigation convinced
him that a great vein Of ore lay beneath
the surface. The blacksmith closed his
shop. and with pick and dynamite began
to tunnel at the base OF the mountain
near Copper Creek.
This was nineteen years ago. Kurtz
was in the prime of life, strong and en-
thusiastic. DoggedIy he hewed his way
through rocks and quartz. His supplies OF
powder gave out many, many times, but
each time he walked to Rawlins. sixty
miles and worked at his forge until he
could buy new supplies-then went back
to the hills TO renew his grinding labor
I'm the tunnel.
This Is how Kurtz worked for nine
teen years. His friends laughed at him.
The years passed and with them came
grey hairs & bent form, and hard and
wrinkled skin. But hopes grew brighter,
for every day the tunnel was forced lit
tie farther into the mountain
Kurtz worked on heroicaily until the
tunnel was 100 feet long. But the hard
work and the exposure at last brought
on a violent attack of pneumonia. Jack
Kurtz died. He left tunnel barren of
ore and died lamenting his phantom chase
for gold.
kurtz had scarcely passed away when
a party of Eastern capitalists sent trained
men to examine the mountains near his
tunnel \ wonderful discovery was made
Less than two feet of rock separated
KurtZs tunnel from a massive vein of
copper and gold ore.
Two days more work by the old miner
would have revealed to him the prom
ised find. Further examination brought
10 light the fact that Kurtzs tunnel par
alleled the vein OF ore for 800 feet. The
old miner had worked for TWO years In a
line parallel with the rich ore. Had he
turned his pick to the left untold wealth
would have been his.
The tunnel became by purchase partly
the property of Fenimore Chatterton,
then a Rawlins lawyer and now Secretary
of State in Wyoming. Later three Chi
cago mining men. George Il. West, George
w Best. and Charles II. Knapp. Joined
Chatterton and began to develop the vein.
Recently the promoters of the kurtz-
Chatterton mine pensioned the widow of
KurtZ and, 1t is said, will bestow on her
a gift of $4,000 I'm recognition Of the
pioneer struggles OF her husband.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

pend much upon what we receive, whether
we will ask Congress for money or not
If we get enough we will buy our site
and our pictures; If not. we may have to
go to Congress for either or both.
There has been some contention that
the establishment of national gallery
would hurt other galleries. ! can only
say that that SupnositiOn Will not hold
for minute. The experience in all the
European capitals has been that where
there We're two or more galleries each
has helped the other. 1t has been hinted,
too, that the scheme may be frought
with some ultimate benefit to the artists
organizing the plan. That is an unjust
insinuation. for in the first place it is
probable tina; pictures of these artists
may not be ldmitted during their life
time. that il would help none of the
organizers in a financial way. The men
who have thought out the national gal
lery scheme are simply disinterestediy
trying to build w art in America.
While here l hone to be able to see
the people who are managing the I'M
proVements in the parks of Washington
Ii seems to me that as we have the
movement for n national gallery so Tar
forward the alterations in the parks
could be modified in such way as 10
permit a site for our building. You may
be sure that we will not cease pushing
this until we have brought it to sue
cessful issue.
Art matters are always slow moving.
and they seem all to prone to fail because
of lack Of interest on the part of those
most to be benefited-the people them
selves"
Mr. Howard is an old Washingtonian'
and was born here. He is the grandson
of q. n. Raschal. a well-known memDer
of the legal fraternity in Washington
many years ago. and is also Descendant
of Benjamin Franklin. He is portrait
painter with a world reputation Lest
he should be suspected CT any merceaary
motive in promoting the national gallery
scheme he has refused to accept any
commissions since he has been in the
United States. He has had ample eX-
perience in organizing art institutions,
and was the main worker among those
who instituted the International Society
of Sculptors, Painters, and Engravers,
which, holds its annual salon in London
Because of his experience in this line he
was appointed by the committee which be-
gan the movement for the American Ma
tional Art Gallery as its secretary and
representative. He will remain in WASH
ington until the middle of the week, ana
then will start on a trip to several other
large cities, where he expects to arouse
great interest in the movement.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

peopIe refuse to disclose Sierk's entrance
had not awakened her. and he had prob
ably been in the room for more than nan
an hour when his resounding snOres did
what his entrance did not. The woman
screamed for help, and her cries alarmed
the entire house and awakened Sterk, VINO
darted down the han with DetectiVe MAX
well and the entire hotel force in close
pursuit.
I'm and down the corridors and in and
out of the rooms dashed the frightened
man. until he reached the corridor on the
ground floor. where ne rushed into the
open arms of the waiter who had all this
time been waiting for his 90 cents.
Sierk spent the night in the West Thir-
tv-seventh Street police station, and after
telling his story to Magistrate Meade yes
terday was fined s..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

sINMONS-B. STANLEY SIMMONS son of
Katherine r. and b. $ simmons, aged two years
and one month.
Funeral Tuesday. April so, at 1880 m, from
1853 Florida Avenue northwest.
BONNET-on April 81 1901, at 80 p. m,
HENRY EDGAR infant son of Slr. and Mrs. g.
A. Bonnet, at residence III Thomas Street north
west.
Interment private. ...
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

ID. r Sample, President of Samples installment
COMPANY, Washington. Pa. writes: For years
| was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Rcmedies
and treatments by specialists only gave me tenn
rorary relief until | was induced TO use DIR.
Agney's Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave almost in
stsBt relief and has proved the one good thing
in INV case y Sold by r. s. Williams Ninth
and Il Streets; Eduouds & Williams, Third Street
and Pennsy ly1nia Ayenue---2l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
COMPANY.-A dividend OF 81 per
share will be payable on the goth day of April.
1901 to the stockholders of record at the close
of business on the 10Th day OF April. 1901, at
the office of the treasurer OF the company, GIG
Fourteenth Street northwest Washington, d. c.
The transfer books will be closed from the Goth
day of April to the 29th day of April. inclusive.
JEREMIAH NJ WILSON, President.
CHARLES G. BEEBE. Treasurer.
Washington, Il. c., April l6, 1901.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

Heurich's Senate Beer Is fast becoming the most
popular table beverage of the city. Phone West
"a, Arlington Bottling Co., for case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

SPECIAL NOTICE-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of Fort Myer Heights Land Com
pany will be held at the companys Virginia
office, on Military Road Fort Myer Heights, at
NOON on the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN MAY.
1901. for the election OF directors and
transaction OF other business that may come up.
GEO P ROBINSON Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEL open May |, having
city water and sewerage and all modern improve
ments: finest suburban resort in reach OF Wash
ngton; terms reasonable; carfare; hotel will
be open Sunday afternoon, April 2s for inspec-
tion W W. WAKEFIELD.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets. Csc.
The age-herald., 1901-06-29

other events. The June stakes at five and half furlongs had only four start CTS but was splendid struggle.
 Gay Boy and Disadvantage were equal favorites at to 1.
 Weather fine; track fact.
 First Race-F'ive furlongs. Man OWar, 104 (Shaw). 4 to l. won; Essene. 109 Gan- dry), to 2 and to 5, second; Illuminate, 1O4 (Odom), to l, third. Time, :01 2-5.
 Second Race-One mile Wax Taper. 126 (Shaw), 3 to 5, won; The Puritan, Ill (Cochran), to l. and to 5. second Dublin. 10l (Wonderly), 2 to ?, third. Time. 1:3S 4-5.
 Third Race-June stakes, five and a half furlongs. Peninsular, 122 (Burns), 4 to l, won; Disadvantage, 110 (O'Connor), 2 to 1 and to 5, second; Gay Boy, 122 (Odom), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:07.
 Fourth Race-Mile and one-eighth Herbert Ill (Smith) Is to 5. won; All Gold. 1oS Cochran, Il to 5, and [ to 10. second Trigger, 104 (Odom), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1858 1-5.
 Fifth Race-Selling. six furlongs. Sweet Tooth. 10 (Walsh), to 1. won; Bedeck, 107 (Mounce). 5 to and even, second; Princeton Girl, 96 (oWnderly). 15 to l. third. Time 1:14 4-5.
 Sixth Race-Selling, mile and one-half. Uones, 104 (McGinn), II to 10 won; Fa- talist, 106 (Mounce), 40 to 1. and 10 to 1, second; Knight of the Garter. IA (O'Con- nor), to l. third. Time, 2:35.
The age-herald., 1901-06-29
At St. Louis.

St. Louis June 2S.-Today's Fair Ground programme was mediocre. Track fast.
 First Race-Four and one-half furlongs, selling: Ethlne, 101 (Givens), to 1, won; i; zoraide, 115 (Gilmore). 3 to 1, second i; Monte Hymar, 115 (Boland), 9 to 5, third. Time. :55A.
 Second Race-One mile, selling: Maxi mus, 10 0Iouck), barred in betting, won; Miss Patron, 109 Enos). 9 to 5, second i; Monaco, 90 (O'NeilD, ' to 10 third. Time, 1:42ls.
 Third Race-Five furlongs. selling: Hun tresss, l09 (Gilmore), even, won; Lacrima. 106 Dale). IS to 5, second; Josie F., 106 (Enos), to ]. third Time, 102h
 Fourth Race-One mile and three-six- teenths. over five hurdles r. Rose, 13S CT. Corbley). to ?, won; Bristol, 1S2 (Mc- Auliffe), to 1. second; Zufallig, Al (Ca- sey) 3 to l. third. Time, 2:16.
 Fifth Racc-Six furlongs, selling: Staff ford, 102 tONeiD, 8 to 1. won; Miss Guido. 102 CD. vitatoe) 20 to 1, second; Soothing. 102 Dale). to l. third Time. 1:15A.
 Sixth Race-One mile and one-six- teenth. selling: Orris. 94 (O'NeiD, ' to 5, won; Judge. Steadman, 105 (R Murphy, { to 1, second: Swordsr1an, 10S (Houck), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:4S.
The age-herald., 1901-06-29

Percaie Shirts, collars attached or detached. two collars to match shirts. 69c quality; Realization Sale Price 43c
 Madras and PercaIe Shirts, at- tached or detached collars, $1 qual- ity: Realization Price 6oc
 Madras Shirts, collars detached, cuffs with each shirt, 89c quality; Realization Price soc
 Percale Shirts, with two turn down collars and one pair link cuffs to match, best washable col ors, $1.00 quality; Realization Price soc
 Madras Negligee Shirts in plain or plated bosom, collars and cuffs detached, $1.25 quality; Realiza- tion Price 85c
 Manhattan air cell Shirts, light, cool and durable; an ideal summer shirt, $2.00 quality; Realization Price 1.5o
 Boys PercaIe Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, all sizes, large as- sortment of patterns, 75c quality
 Realization Price 4ec
 Boys Madras Shirts, with two collars and cue pair cuffs to match, si quality. Realization Price 75c
 Four-rly Linen Collars, new shapes in standing and turndown, i5c quality; Realization Price 10c; or three for 25c
 Fancy Stripe Half Hose in lisle and mercerized silk, soc quality; Realization Price 35c .piain Black pr Tan Half Hose, double soles, fast colors, 25c quail ity; Realization Price, three pairs for soc
The age-herald., 1901-06-29

Genuine French Lisle Under shirts, with long or short sleeves, $125 quality; Realization Price, each, 98c
 Undershirts and Drawers-Gen- uine French Balbriggan, $1 quail ity; Reanzation Price, each. 75c
 Plain or fancy Babriggan Un- dershirts and Drawers, all sizes, well finished, regular price soc a suit; Realization Price, suit, 35c
 Pepperell Drill Drawers, rein forced seat, 35c quality; Reali2a- tion Price, pair, 19c
 Genuine Elastic seam Drawers, 50c quality; Realization Price, per pair, 3ec
 Fancy Stripe Undershirts, best washable colors, soc quality; Real ization Price, each, 35c
 Men's all leather Belts, leather lined in brown, black, tan and olive, 75c quality; Realization Price, each, soc
 Gray and tan plated leather Belts, $1.25 quality; Realization Price 95c
 Patent leather and genuine seal Belts, $1 quality; Realization Price, 73c
 Narrow Derby Four-in-Hand and Imperial Ties; soc quality; Reali- zation Price 25c
 Windsor Ties-Solid and fancy colors, 25c and 35c quality; Real ization Price 15c
 Leather Suit Cases, linen lined, with two straps inside, made on steel frame, 22 or 24 inches in sizes; regular price $500; Reali- zation Price SIS
The age-herald., 1901-06-29

Plain S,ack Dropstitch Hose, double sole, soc quality; Realiza- Price S5c or pairs for 100
 Plain white or colored border Handkerchiefs, regular price 85c dozen; Realization Price, dozen,
 soc
 Plain white hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, large size, regular price $1.20 per dozen; Realization Price, dozen, Soc All Linen Handkerchiefs, colored border, with neat narrow border, 35c quality; Realization Price, each, 25c Genuine Guyot Suspenders, new patterns, soc quality; Realization Price, each, 3Sc
 Night Shirts, plain, white and colored, embroidered front, 52 inches long, 50c quality; Realiza- tion Price. each, 39c
 Lonsoale cambric Night Shirts, with or without collars, plain white or colored embroidered, $1 quality; Realization Price 79c Madras Pajamas in neat and fancy patterns, absolutely fast col ors, $1.25 quality; Realization Price, per suit, 100 Soft Nainsook Shirts and Draw CTS, all sizes, drawers have elastic ankle, 75c quality; Realization Price, each, 4ec Undershirts-Blue,. pink, tan, white and fancy pink and blue stripe, in French knitted and Bal briggan, 75c quality; Realization Price, each, 48c
The age-herald., 1901-06-29

FAUNTLEROY B L O U s B WAISTS for little boys, made of the India Linons, beautifully trimmed to Swiss embroideries, Hamburgs, etc. Front and sleeves nicely f1ounced. We have these waists in many new styles. Among them are many beautiful color effects, as well as all white. . he sizes run from to ' years, 25c
 SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS for lit tie fellows from 2 to years. They
The age-herald., 1901-06-29
Office of D. H. Hardy. Sec. of State,

I have found Dr. Moffett's TEETHINA a splendid remedy and aid for my teeth ing children. When my oldest boy was teething child, every succeeding day warned us that we would inevitably lose him. I happened upon TEETHINA. and began at once administering 1t to him. and his improvement was marked in 24 hours and from that day on he recuper- ated. have constantly kept it and used 1t since with my children. and have taken great pleasure In sounding its praises to all mothers of young children. I found 1t invaluable even after the teething period was passed.
 MRS. D. H. HARDY.
The age-herald., 1901-06-29
At Newport.

Cincinnati, June &-The feature of the sport at Newport today was the riding of Lee Jackson, who landed three winners. Three favorites and three second choices divided purse honors. Weather fine, track fast
 First Race-Mile and one-sixteenth: Free Admission won; Arabia second Dan- dy H. third. ime. 1:4s1s
 Second Race-Six furlongs. selling: B. G. Fox won; Metoxen second; Charlie Daniel third. Time, 1:14Ik.
 Third Race-five and one-half furlongs: Poison won, Insolence second, pr. Worth, third. Time, :0S.
 Fourth Race-Seven furlongs, selling: Poplar Chip won. Equality second, Sum down II. third. Time, 1:2S.
The age-herald., 1901-06-29

Solid Leather Suit Case, linen lined, all hand sewed, regular price $6.50; Realization Price 5.oo Solid leather Hand satcheI, leather lined, with pocket inside frame. leather covered, best lock and trimmings, regular price $4; Realizatlon Price 300 All other Leather Suit Cases, Hand SatcheIs, Cabin Bags, 10 per cent off regular price.
 Heavy Canvas Covered Suit Case, cloth lined, all sizes, regular price S2.O0, $2.50, and $3; Realiza- tion price according to size, 75c, $1.00 and. .... -. .. .. .. .. ..1.2O Canvas covered Trunk, iron bot tom, linen lined throughout, best Yale lock No. 4, riveted, steel railing all around the trunk, extra iron clamps on sides and fronts, basswood box, two trays.
 3o-inch, $50
 34-inch 7.50
 3S-inch, $50
 32-inch, zoo
 36-inch, 800
 4O-lnch, 800
 Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, steel rod and frame, 26-inch case and tassel to match Umbrella, handles of ivory, pearl, horn and natural wood, silver trimmed, worth $3; Realization Price 1.73 Heavy TwiIled Gloria Silk Um- breIa, steel rod, paragon frame, silver trimmed handles, $1 quail ity; Realization Price 69c 25 per cent reduction on all of our fancy parasols for ladies and children.
The age-herald., 1901-06-29
$6,OOO Worth of Mems Shoes Are Offered in the Realization Sale for $3,25O, Representing a Saving to the Men of
 Birmingham of
 $l,75O.

An of $2 each pair s Shoes Shoes affords,
  the In mems $ shoes $275 o $50 shoes $2
  teuo the best made! Nearly  with quality footwear. fol on Ties, somWhnw w in demand Thera everI hunhe some nsomen n1anaso on O Herear of hede
The age-herald., 1901-06-29

are made of Linen Chambrays, Ducks, Galateas, Madras, etc., tastefully trimmed with cords, braids, etc., in new effects. The price is 1.99 SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, made similar to above. The materials Ducks, Galateas, Grass Linens, etc., in all sizes e to 8 years), at
 soc DARK BLUE ENGLISH SERGE
The age-herald., 1901-06-29
Read Particulars of tcFree Trip Today

Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling: Pira- mo won, Voltaire second Flying Bird third. Time, 1:15.
 Sixth Race-One mile, selling: Nels Morris won, Meggs second, Jauras First third. Time, 1:411s
The age-herald., 1901-06-29
': :E$s: ;:: $$: LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
''The Largest Store South
 of the Ohio. ,
The Realization of Mems Furnishings

  e an in 
 
   Tn hebeefto Ill is isyoms
  weepet e a t Here mesomeo HeH sand prices w eqd o
The age-herald., 1901-06-29
Mems $3.5OShOes 200

And at a still lower price are 200 pairs Mems Shoes in six styles of tan Oxford Ties and high cuts In this lot we give you vici kid and Russia calf dark and medium shades, all style toes.