davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.

At Philadelphia.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia. 100000 5 Z 2
st. Louis.".....0 | 010010O- s &
White and Mcfarland; Sudhoff and
Nichols. Nash and Cunningham, um
pires.
AT New York.
R.H.E.
New York ......l OO0OO0OO- s @
Cincinnati ......0 0000O00O- 3 j
Matthewson and Smith; Phillips and
Bergen. Dryer, umpire.
At Brooklyn,
Ri +.
Brooklyn .....2 06 020O-15 Is 9
Chicago......... 00020 81 10 5
Donovan and McGnire; Eason and
Dexter. Emslie, umpire.
At Boston.
R.H.E
Boston ........".2 000110 a S 5
Plttsburg .......2 000O02 -G g 3
Lawson and Moran; TanDehil and
thinner. O'Day, umpire.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25
One Million CanitaI.

Dover, May 24.-The South Georgia
Cattle Company, of Alexandria, Ind,
with capital stock OF 100000, filed
it's certificate OF incorporation here to.
day.
The Delaware General Electric Rail.
way Co today increased its capital stock
from 5000, 600 to 81, 600, 200.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

He-What do you think of this talk
about a family being able to live on
$3.50 a week?
She--No, Arthur, don't believe it
can be done. But will gladly be Sis
ter to you.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25
Tomlinson-I.eath Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomlinson have
issued cards announcing the marriage Of
their daughter, Bessie X. Tomlinso:, to
Joseph I. Leath Of Richmond, Va, on
June 4.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25
A superfuous Convenience.

"Why has man 20 pockets and a
Woman none at all?"
"Because If she had 40 pockets she
would still carry her purse in her
hand."-Chicago Record.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25
Right Tn to Date.

Elmhurst-What time is it by your
watch?
Corona can't really rely upon my
watch. 1t has been keeping rag-time
ately.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25
ny the Old Arch.

Ethel-There is nothing easy about
popping corn. 1t is very hard.
Dick (who has been trying to say
something)-Not half as hard as pop
ping the question. = Chicago Daily
News.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

"Did you ever notice how polite the
echo is?"
"No. How?"
1T always returns your calls
Philadelphia Press.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

The Tables Turned. = Mrs. Meek
bridget, am greatly grieved because you
will not work for me longer; why are you
going?" Bridget-"Well, yez wint an got
hat loike moline, an, faith, won't stand il
ut all, at all Ohio State Journal.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25
:. New Light on an Old Text.

spa" said little Oscar, what is
meant by flying in the face of Provi-
dence?'
asking widow to marry you when
you don't mean it, my son" replied the
sire.-Town Topics.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

"Black yer boots?" grinned the
young anthropoid ape.
go on!" growled the cave man.
"Don't try any of your monkey shines
on mel"
The phrase then began to thunder
down the ages.-Chicago Tribune.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

1t must feel bully to be as conceit-
ed as some folks are.--Washingtp on
tIa.1 Democrat.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

sr, IL you don't see it ask your deale, 70
car1 ,n FOR it. Kames' official score
ear"' the business boomer. 7
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25
Won. Lost. PC.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

R,H.E
Boston............OO OOOOOOO- s 9
l)etrolt...........0 00OO-3 Z O
Miller and Buelow; Beville and Criger
Sheridan, umpire.
AT Cleveland.
c R.H.E.
Cleveland .....l O2OOO2OO- 5 10 O
Washington 00O0OOOO5- 5 10 o
Scott and Wood; Gear and Clarke
Cantillion, umpire.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

Leaves Are Full of Sugar.
Sugar exists in the sap of leaves of
nearly 800 different kinds of trees.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-05-25

ence of enemies. The lieutenant rushed
forward until he was within ten
yards Of the animal. The rhino
lurched toward him, and the hunter,
clapping his gun to his shoulder, sent
a bullet into the rhino's left shoulder.
The animal turned and numbered
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Petitions Heard, Bills PAID and Ordinances
Passed-Reporfs of Officials.

At the regular meeting oi the city
council Monday night many important
! matters were passed upon. The newly
elected member, A. b. Weed, was APP
pointed on all the committees on which
\ Mr.. Lombard served. petition for il
sidewalk on Third street. between blocks
81 and 80, was acted on favorably, and
1 the petition from the cyclers asking
! that they be licensed and that the funds
thus raised be devoted exclusively to BIZ
cycle paths was received and the city
attorney ordered to draw up an ordi-
nance covering the matter. \. Ander-
son and Joseph Nicholson were granted
permits to erect one-story stone and
brick business houses on Second street.
J. \. Taggard, city police Judge, re-
ported collections for the month oi
March in the sum of 1922 so City
Marshall Boyle's report showed the city
to be in good condition He made 81
arrests during the month, mostly hobos,
and impounded II head Of horses and 5
cows. Street Commissioner Chappell
reported $3.50 poll tax collected. He
said he had cleaned out the heads of the
water bitches and most of the laterals,
and would turn the water on this week.
He requested the city to buy wagon
and pillow, the latter of which was or
dered purchased Bills amounting to
/ $500 were ordered paid.
A resolution drawn up by the prop
erty owners of Chestnut street between
Natchcz avenue and sixth street, asking
the council to accept the Improvements
made by them, was read and referred to
the street committee.
The improvements made by the Wal
1.., IV.,-, Il \
and accepted.
Sixth street completed, and the work
was accepted.
The ordinance for improving Yakima
avenue was passed to third reading.
The ordinance excluding Park addition
from the city limits was passed, finally.
4 representative OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church was before council asking for
privilege to build a large frame addition
to their church building, which is within
fire limits, but council refused to act in
the matter They held that it is not
! within their power to make concessions
OF any kind Of this nature.
The contract Tor the city printing was
let to the Yakima Democrat. \ petition
Tor a sewer on SelaL street was sub
mitted, but it was voted down. The
poll tax ordinance was amended SO that
such taxes shall be paid in cash and not
by labor. \ report was made on the
Sixth street grading which showed that
the work done there was not altogether
satisfactory, not that the contractor was
the cause of it, but he had followed the
advice of certain councilmen, and spoiled
the job.
Vim. Mclvor was awarded the con
tract for grading east Yakima avenue at
66 cents per lineal foot. The question
of licensing draymen was brought up by
Councilman Sinclair. who stated that
some of the draymen paid the license
under protest. The city clerk reported
SIS dog tax collected An ordinance
licensing bootblacks was ordered, and
the city attorney was directed to draw
un the same.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04

snow capped peaks thousands OF feet
above the line Of vegetation. Here is
where the water comes from, and il it
were not for this fact the Yakima valley
would be as dry as the devils basin in
California for three months in the year
The source of the Yakima is on top Of
the Cascades. Two large lakes, fed in
the summer mainly by streams that
have their sources beneath the
snow that lies there the year around
are the main feeders These water
courses and lakes are above the timber
belt and grazing is not done that far mp
The source OF the Natchez is on Mt
Rainier, away up where the glaciers
push down slowly by force OF the sum
mer's sun. The supply OF water is ever
lasting. Mt. Adams is forever clad in
snow and only gives il up in water when
it is most needed in the cultivated val
leys below There is no sheep grazing
at the real sources OF the rivers 1t is
below them. And it is preposterous to
say that the sheepmen are destroying
the natural reservoirs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
PRO AND CON OF THE QUESTION.
Commissioner Hewlett and Joel Shoemaker
Give Views on the Water Sheds

Anent the speculation over the posi-
bility of the sheep destroying the water
sheds of the rivers and streams supply
ing the Yakima valley with water, the
HERALD herewith presents the views of
two prominent men Of this city, whoare
familiar with the subject under dis
cussion:
Col. l.. S. Hewlett, L. s. Court Conn
missioner-The view OF some people on
this question is absolutely idiotic.
There is no more danger OF water
famine in the Yakima valley than there
is in the land beyond the Cascades
where the rainfall amounts to over a
hundred inches year. 1t is simply
ridiculous, and if it were not for the
fact that some people might believe the
arguments set forth by the other side |
would not for a moment consider it at
all. But like to see every question
where the people are concerned properly
aired and discussed and therefore
give my opinion based on observation
after years spent in irrigated countries.
In the first place, the conditions ex-
listing in the arid belt OF Washington,
and more particularly that portion
drained by the Yakima river and its
tributaries, are different from those OF
any olltT dTlu Sldlt III llle union, OF
even in the world; in the second place,
there are no other arid districts in the
United States through which Il river
flows carrying water equaling one-tenth
that of the Yakima and in the third
place, a desert is supposed to be des-
ert So, taking these three things
together, there must be some unusual
reason for the peculiarly situated
Yakima valley-at one time an arid
waste, but now gorgeous vale OF
plenty, with all the possible chances OF
it remaining such for the next thou
sand years or so.
Now, to the point at issue, where is
the water supply OF the Yakima and its
main tributaries derived? Not from
the hillsides of the Cascades where the
sheep are supposed to feed during the
few short summer months, but from the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
OWN YOUR HOME.
How to Stop Paying Rent BY Building House
TO Live in

If you own a city lot you can
borrow money at low rate Of
interest to build a home. BY
our plan your debt is gradually
paid off and the home is soon
paid for at about the same rate
monthly as your rent now comes
to, and at no time is large sum
to be met. Ample capital is
ready to be invested i'll this city
by the Equitable Saving & Loan
Association, for home building
purposes. Apply for further par
ticulars to w. l.. Steinweg at
First National bank.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
P0STOFFICE REPORT.
A Decided Increase In the Business At North
Yakima-Free Delivery.

The fiscal year of the postoflice de-
partment OF the government closed on
March 81, and a large increase is report
ed in the business of the office in this
city. The total business done, not in
Guiding box rent fees, was 800 "A, d.
vided in the quarters as follows: First
quarter, ending June 30, 1900, 81, 042 02 !;
second quarter, ending Sept. 80, 1900,
50 l62 81; third quarter, ending Decem-
Der 81, 1900, $2,967 81; fourth quarter,
ending March 81, 1901, So ,32S. 40.
The money order business amounted
to about 500, 900, of which amount about
$3.50 were international orders. There
were 1885 domestic and Is foreign or
ders issued. This favorable showing en-
titles North Yakima to free delivery,
but under the rules the system cannot
be adopted until after July l. Steps
have already been taken to accomplish
this fact, and in three months after July
free delivery will be given this city.
Mrs. NJ. f. Sperry, who was APP
pointed postmistress to succeed her hus-
band, deceased, took formal charge on
April |.
Painters, take notice. In lots OF one
dozen you can have them at cost. Fine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04

Joel Shoemaker formerly connected
with the [. ;. agricultural stations
Sixteen years ago | was with company
taking sheep in the Wasatch mountains
OF Utah. The grass was then a perfect
mass standing two feet high Water
was plentiful and increasing every year
Now the grass is gone, the mountains
are bare and floods are OF frequent oc1
currence during the summer. The city
has lost over 100000 because of the
floods, property has decreased 30 per
cent in value, and this week sixtv-tive
car loads Of household goods and farm
necessities are being shipped from one
Utah town to Eastern Oregon to get
away from the dangers of floods, short
age OF water and diseases brought about
by denuding the forests with sheep
grazing. The sheepmen are petitioning
the secretary of the interior to create Il
forest reserve Of the mountains in order
to protect themselves and their homes.
Yakima valley is similarly situated
We have forest reserve and have had
plenty OF water in days gone by. Last
year there was a noticeable shortage and
much litigation. The snowfall is light
this season, and farmers are fearing a
greater shortage than last year They
have asked the secretary of the interior
to close the forest reserve against sheep
grazing in order to protect the water
shed. They also insist on the claim
that the forest reserve is for the people,
ard not to be used as private herding
ground for a favored few sheepmen. The
eastern people will never permit appro-
priations for building reservoirs so long
as we permit the destruction OF our
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
For Sale.

A country villa home Of fifteen (l5)
acres, fine new house OF six rooms, with
home orchard and small fruits, for sale
at a great bargain. Fine garden land,
Is minutes drive from city, in the
healthiest locality in the valley. For
further particulars address H. F. Me
Bride, Box 496, North Yakima, Wash.
lott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04

Warm goods from the Fair store stock
at 60c on the dollar at Coffin Bros. 46
One Photo Button FREE with %
stamp photos for 25 cents at James
studio. la-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
SEEDS SEEDS.

Garden seeds in packages and III bulk
at kleis 4 Sinema's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04
Another


of those famous Balm wag-
o1s on the way. This is
our second carload this
spring, which speaks well
for their popularity. We
also have fine assortment
of the Racine Carriage &
Wagon Co.'S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-04

dozen you can have them at cost. Fine
paint brushes. COFFIN Bros. IL
The age-herald., 1901-02-19
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, February 1S.-The recon sideration of the ordinance limiting rac- ing in San Mateo County to th1rty-hVe days was postponed for two weeks to- day. and the matter of opening 1ngleside went over for one week. Twelve books went on at Tanforan today. Cunard took the nursery handicap stakes for 2-year- olds in clever style from Sol Lichten- stein and Sister Jeane. Wentworth led all the way in the special five furlongs race Five faVoriteS went down to defeat. Matt Hogan was bid up to $500 by Will liam Magrane, who secured him. Jockey Charles Thorpe has arrived here in re- sponse to a request of Racing Secretary Power and will ride at Tanforan. Wealth. CT raining Track sloppy.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Matt Hogan, 106 (See), 9 to g. won; Nellie For est, 96 (Burke) 6 to l, second; Invlctus, 94 O. Daly) 20 to 1, third Time 1:151a. Gold Badge, High Hoe, Benson Cald- well and Santinus also ran.
 Second race. seven furlongs-The Phoe- nican, 104 (O'ConnoD, 9 to l, won; Pupil, 1O5 c. Daly), 5 to l, second; Theory, 105 (Henry) to l, third. Time 1:29. Anjou and Prejudice also ran.
 Third race, nursery stakes, four fur longs-Cunard. 11S (O'Connor). ' to ?. won; Sol Lichtenstein, Woods), to l, second; Sister Jeanie. 110 tBurns), Ii to 10, third Time :4S J. V. Kirby, Ap- pleby, Lincoln Green and F. M. Brat tan also ran
 Fourth race five furlongs special Wentworth 112 (Burns), 5 to ?, won; Ar ticulate, 112 (O'Connor), to 5, second; Rolling Boer. 112 (Henry) 1 to 1, third Time 1:01. Three starters.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Royal Prize. 109 GEnos), F to 1, won; Phoenician 10S (Henry) 3 to 1, second; Lamachus 109 (O'Connor), to l, third. Time 1:S0h The Singer and Dinoed also ran
The age-herald., 1901-02-19
A Row in Blackville.

Eliza Wiley alias Elsie Wiley and Tim Wiley, are charged with disorderly con- duct" said the judge.
 Here the defendant, Eliza, came up and in a whisper said she had a lawyer.
 "Is 1t a secret?" asked the judge.
 "No. sir; it is hoarseness."
 "Well. tell about the fight" said the judge to the prosecutor
 Sunday evening"" said the prosecutor "I was sittin' in my porch talllin' to dat lady dere,'' pointing to a witness who wore a Salvation Army hat and a ban dage on one eye, when dis oman hol- lowed at me an said, Lady, you nick named my boy, an Ise goin' ter whip you fur miscallin him. I was settin' Tn a chair rockin', an she come up an grabbed me by de collar an seized CT whole handful CT hair an pulled it out Here 1t is. jedge,' she said, unwrapping a paper parcel and disclosing about a pound of wool.
 the judge.
 "Sahr'
 q mean who put It there? Did you put 1t on your head?''
 'No, sir. God put it there. When I felt myself bein plucked," continued the witness, 'I tried to get my hand in her hair, but her sister come up bout dat time, an de best I could do, jedge, was ter reach down fur brick. I hit one ob dem wid de brick, an den me an de ud- der one rig up an wrastle like. Den de udder one began ter yell dat I were kill in her sister an ter pull me off,
 Did you use any profane language?" asked the judge
 No, sah. I only used de brick"
 Did you miss much hair after the fght?' asked the judge.
 ''No jedge; you can't miss hair outen a nigger's head; but dat hair sho' come out by de roots"
 "Dere now jedge," said the defendant, "she said befo it come out by de hand full"
 A witness said that this lady had "axed'' that lady if she had called her a lie. ana then grabbed her by the shoul- ders and shook de teeth outen her"
 Another witness said that the fighters
The age-herald., 1901-02-19

horse bout eatin'-hes 'bliged ter have oatmeals. While we were argufyin' bout de oats he up an hit me in de head wid CT club, an I grabbed CT splttoon an flung 1t at him."
 The defendant begged leave to correct a few inaccuracies in witness testimony. It was true, alasl that he had been de- prived of his oatmeal. It was wonderful that he lived to tell the tale but the ways of fate are strange, likewise the ways of walters. He first cursed the waiter, and the waiter agreed to take it. but said there would be a hereafter. T object ed to the hereafter business, and told him he must take the cursing unquali- fiedly and in the same spirit in which 1t was given. He then became obstinate and refused to take it, I couldn't argue with him to advantage, so I took a club and tried to beat 1t into his head"
 You did wrong,' said the judge "to usurp the perqusites of policemen. You should have called one and had the walt CT arrested, and If any clubbing was nec- essary he could have attended to 1t. Ten dollars, pleaSen
The age-herald., 1901-02-19
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, February IS. = Kenoya and Mordelmi were the only winning fa vorites. The attendance was good the starting of the first race being delayed on account of the carnival festivities. Weather cloudy, track slow Summary;
 First Race-One mile: Eda Riley 109 (Dale), 13 to 5, won; Cape Jessamine 1O2 (Wonderly), 10 to 1 and to 1, second; Novelty 1o2 (Cochran). to l, third. Time 1:l4. Maggie Young, Hija, c. P. Jones, Fl Moran Newt Ranger, Tristan Bell, Aminte Monett and Postmaster Bailey also ran.
 Second Race-Six furlongs; selling: Sir Christopher 113 ONilkerson), 4 to l and to 5, won; W. Reidmann 10S CWonder- ly), to and even, second; Good Ale 110 (Dale), 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:15A. Lau- reate, Grey John, Egalite, Sallie J.,Fleet- ing Moments and Fair Deceiver also ran
 Third Race-One mile: Eva Rice 102 Davison), to 1 and to 5, won: Sir Florian Ill CNalsh), 16 to and to D, second Cogswell 9S (Cochran), F to l. third Time: 1:43A. Joe Collins, Chorus Boy, Lady Callahan and Jim Breeze also ran.
 Fourth Race = Mile and one-eighth; handicap: Kenova 102k Dale), 15 to 10 and to 10, won; Egyptian Prince 9S CWonderly), 13 to and to 5. second; Sarilla 120 CNalsh), to l, third. Time: 1:57A. Azlm and Teagown also ran.
 Fifth Race = Seven furlongs; selling: Tasker 1O7 (Cochran). to and to 1O won; Juanett 105 (Dale), ' to 1 and to l. second; Censor no (Coburn, to l, third. Time: 1:30 Water Plant, Claud Walton, Lamina, Alberta II and Free Admission also ran.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs; selling: Nor delmi 1OS (Miles), 4 to 5, won; King FL wood 1O6 (Michaels), F to 1 and to 1, second; Diggs 1O6 (Cochran), to l, third. Time: 1:16 Shillingburg, Crystalline, Blenheim, Lady Ezell, Tava Harris, Bishop Reed, Roltair, Jamaica and In Debt also ran.
The age-herald., 1901-02-19

grabbed hold O him, but couldn't hold him, so I sont fer CT perice ter put his clutch on him.
 Moses sister then took the stand and said that Moses had made some remark able remarks about clothes, and closed his remarks by threatening to cut her throat without a license. That she then ran out to get policeman to run him In. Didn't I make the arrest?" asked an officer.
 "Yessir. Moses usually surrenders ter me-" continued his sister, "but he was very obstreperous dat day, an said he was a member ob de old guard who died but neber surrendered"
 Judge said the defendant ,p an im- pressive tone, q am a married man. I have d three-volurne tale of woe that could unfold, and I am sure that if your Honor will but hear me through you will bear me out in what I say"
 "I think I am the one who would have to be borne out' said the judge, eff I heard you through, Did you cuss any? That's all I care to hear"
 'If you would like to hear 1t, judge, I will repeat my-swords-'
 'You don't understand re," said the judge. q don't wish you 10 repeat the words; I would rather you would cat them. What I wish to know is whether as a matter of fact you did curse"
 "I cussed some, judge in a very mat ter of fact way said the defendant.
 '"That is a bad way" said the judge o'Your statement is borne out by the tes- timony, and think am warranted in lining you s5."
The age-herald., 1901-02-19

Hurry up; there are others besides you"
 1T want ter take time to tell de trur, jedge."
 Well, take time by the forelock, and hurry up.
 "Yessr. My chile is CT bright chile, jedge, an dat 'oman's chile Is dark. She don't like me, an said dat If I said I could whip her I was a lie, an den she reached fur a brick, an we tussled. Fin ally I arranged ter git her under me, an de fight soon come ter CT end" 1T have made arrangements to fine you s1O," said the judge. You should not invite her out into public place to fight"
 "Jedge," said the defendant. please sir fine me as little as you possibly can help, as I had free ob dem people ter fight. You would CT fought yersef, jedge, if you had been dar in my place. ''I can't help it. said the judge. "When you fight you must pay for 1t. Free fights are not always free.'
 K IT M
The age-herald., 1901-02-19
The Sale of Lace Curtains aud POrtiers

TAPESTRY PORTIERS, 3 yards long, % inches wide, heavy fringe top and bottom. Oriental stripes;
 worth $4.00, at 2.98
 TAPESTRY PORTIERS, yards long, 50 inches wide, very heavy fringe top and bottom; worth $5, at 3.98
 TAPESTRY PORTIERS, yards long, 50 inches wide, heavy cord age, elegant design, beautiful col ors; worth $750 pair, at 500
 TAPESTRY PORTIERS, yards long, 50 inches wide, heavy French red border at sides, heavy cordage, good line colors; worth $10, at 5.98
 TAPESTRY PORTIERS, yards long, 50 inches wide, mercerized, silk finish, the most exclusive line in the country; all the desirable shades, coruage or heavy fringe top and bottom; worth $15 to $20 per pair, at 12.50