davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-10-12
Card Party
Card Party

The Ladies Guild will give a card
party on Tuesday night, Oct. 10, at S
p. m. IN the Dyer hall. Refresh
ments, prizes and dancing. Admis.
sion DE. Don't miss this party.
, 1905-10-12

Chas. klenzle's fine stone house for
sale cheap, or will rent for the winter.
d. S. Crawford.
, 1905-10-12

am right in the front rank with
some of the finest ranches in the
country. If you want to buy OF sell,
get busy. d S. Crawford.
, 1905-10-12

Found-Log chain. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paving for this notice.
lO-5.tf CluiT X Albro.
, 1905-10-12

Ranches! Hurry.
Buy now. Don't wait for the II. II
D. S. Crawford.
, 1905-10-12

One touch of winter makes the
coal man happy.
, 1905-10-12

100 to 5000 acre ranches
ID. 5. Crawford.
, 1905-10-12

Full and complete line of ammuni-
ton received at SCOTS ieweIry store.
, 1905-10-12
FOR SALE

For Sale-Good, gentle horse.
and buggy, with both pole and shafts
and set of single harness, cheap for
cash. Apply to.
If j. f. Crawford
, 1905-10-12
THIS WAY, PLEASE

We have just received a new invoice of
Mems and Boys suits,
Women's Dress Patterns.
Mems Fur and Heavy Winter Goats,
Women's Fall and Winter Goats and
Capes.
Mems and Women's Royal Blue
(Selz Bros.) Shoes.
We are not to be out-done. neither in
quality of goods nor in prices, Step in
and let us show you the finest line of
Fall and Winter underwear that was
ever brought TO town.
, 1905-10-12

WYOMING RANCHES
ID. S. Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

AGRICULTURE-Coon. Albany; Merritt, 81. lawrence
Pratt Oneida: SIocUm. Lewis; Parker. washington
Beebe Monroe; Otsego: Wilson. Orleans; suli-
van. Queens; Burnett Schuyler and Wedemeyer
Richmond
INDIAN AFFAIRS r. Matthews. Franklin: Reeve
Suffolk: Gates. Oneida Fiurd Rockland; Wood, Onon-
dssa Beebe Monroe: Etzell. New-Eork; Hackett
New-York- Bird, New-York. and Anderson Ne~-
RULEs-speaker Nixon; Rogers Broome, BedelL Orange;
Monroe Tompkins; Palmer. Schoharie, and McheoNn
Kings.
PRINTED AND ENGROSsED BILLs-Brooks, Erie;
han. Kings. and Hornidge New-YorN.
UNFINISHED BJSINESS-Wemple. Schnectady. Leggest.
Niagara: West Yates: wiegand. New-York. and
FftEsinmons. $ew-YOrk.
Clerk James s. Whipple Of the Senate, announced
the reappointment OF mis- entire desk force. to-
gether with the financial clerk and postmaster
The appontees include Assistant clerk, l. 3.
dam: assistant Journal clerk, A: B. Parker OF
Watertown; index clerk. A NJ Mailman. OF Friend.
ship; assistant index clerk, ". A. Robbins, OF
Mexico.
Appointments by the Speaker and Clerk OF the
Assembly include the reappointment Of Ray y.
Smith, of Syracuse, assistant clerk: John 8.
Harrington. OF Orleans, postmaster: John A;
Brown, OF Binghamton, as clerk of the Ways and
Means Committee. and Charles H Clark. OF Che
mango County, as assistant index clerk. W +
Mansfield of Saratoga. appointed Journal clerk,
10 succeed II. T. Gates, of Utica. and c. H. Wicks.
Of Chautauqua index clerk, to succeed Fred w
Hyde. of jamestown.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
TALBOT BOARD ILLEGAL.
One of It's Members Not Delegate
to General Contention.

Anv action the board of inquiry may take To-
,,,o-rovr in regard TO the charges against Bishop
,r.tbo, fs ,-itiated beforehand by the fact thar
IT, Rev Harry P Nichols. one of its members
q NOT a delegate 70 the General Convention
-rtfs ,,as the statement made 10 a Tribune re-
rorter last night by a man who has followed the
case closely throughout and is in a position TO
know the facts
THE CANON he said. is very explicit on this
roinr A member OF the board must be dele
gate 70 the General Convention. These dele
gates are selected by the Diocesan Convention.
Nr Nichols was not so selected Although at
the last convention he sat alternate for
two or three days this Gid not give him any
status whatever beyond the particular session.
Through what oversight Bishop Tuttle IN draw
ing for the members OF the board OF inquiry
drew from list Of alternates. or II not Why
Mr. Nichols's name happened 10 be on the h5t.
Is more than l fathom.
The Rev DIR. Morgan Dix was drawn first
and Mr.. Nichols second. Now I understand that
Ir. Dix has declined TO attend the meeting, and
Mr.. Nichols is not delegate So. altogether. the
thing is a pretty tangIe. and II the board meets
at Reading. Penn. on Friday. do not see that II
has any legal status.
For instance should the board md evidence
Of the charges against Bishop Talbot and
Bishop futile thereugcn appoint court OF
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
COTTON BURNING STOPPED.
Insurance Companies Said to Have Raised
Rates as Result of Fires.

New-Orleans Jan. 11!-Insurance companies which
have placed policies on cotton in warehouses
throughout the South are said TO have cancelled
all policies on cotton in districts where the staple
has been burned In the smallest quantities
In districts where the farmers have met and dis
cussed the burning of cotton d means Of raising
prices insurance rates il is said, have been raised
about II is understood the local
Cotton Exchange that there is an agreement among
the insurance companies at least understand
ing 10 the effect that the companies will act to-
gether in the matter. This action has stopped the
burning Of cotton far the country merchants
and country bankers can have any influence.
Atlanta Ga Jan. 1.-THE report that the nsur-
ance companies in this part OF the South are can
ceiling their policies cotton those localities
where cotton has been burned and that they are
raising their rates in other places Is denied by
agencies here.
Birmingham. Ala. Jan. u.-RepOrts from various
parts of Alabama show that farmers and others
interested in cotton are meeting iH conventions in
their respective counties, and taking steps
reduce this years acreage. and also to mold the
surplus cotton new on hand for higher prices.
The prevailing reduction proposed is from 20 TO
"a neT
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THAT ST. REGIS LICENSE.
Edrcard Lauterbach Asks State Er-
cise Board to ReU0ke 1t.

Albany Jan. H.. An application signed by Ed
ward Lauterbach and asking for the revocation OF
the license OF the St Regis Hotel received by
the State Excise Department to-day Excise COM
missioner Cullinan said tonight that he had not
examined the application which asks that the
license be cancelled. No proceeding can be begun
without the permission OF the department
From Inquiries made by Tribune reporter IN
this city last night It was learned that the ap-
plcant or behalf of certain property owners. con-
tends that the distance between the entrance 70
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church and tire
nearest entrance TO the st. Regis Hotel, from
centre to centre" is less than 200 feet and that
r. NJ. Haan did not obtain the consent OF two
thirds Of the adjacent property owners Mr.. Haan
takes issue with both Of these contentious. The
campaign against the license has been waged for
sOme time
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
GAS RESOLUTION NOT INTRODUCED.
That CT Merchants Association May Become
Party Measure.
.ET TELEaRa.a 10 TIE TRIRrNE I

Albany. Jan. L.-The Merchants Associations
resolution asking for joint legislative committee
70 Investigate and electric lighting conditions
in NsW-York CITY was not introduced tonight. Ex-
Governor Odel IS 20 confer with representatives Of
The Merchants Association and legislative leaders
later in the week and subsequently the measure is
expected 10 90 IN party measure.
i Is reported that Governor Higgins viii attend
this conference, but he said tonight that ne had
not been invited 10 any such meeting II IS under
stood thar The Merchants Associations resolution
also provides for an investigation OF sll conditions
Affecting electrical subHays IN the four boroUghs
This means an inquiry into the affairs OF the En-
pre- City Subway Company. and i also designed 70
PROVIDE e way for exposing the present telephone
rates as eNtOrilOnate. This latter aim Il the II
press purpose Of this portion OF the resolution
'ToYer1or Higgins asked to-day n an IN
FORMAL way 70 cooperate with Controller CrOut Of
NeW- York City IN endeavor better 10 serve thu
interests Of that city in relation public utilities
sno questions concerning them which may develop.
told him thar ! most certainly would the
Governor said tonight
ne Governor was asked tonight II he had been
invited 10 attend a conference on NeW-York City
.eeleauor which II is said will be held IN New
lprk or January -. The Governor replied THAI he
lad moi been invited 10 that 10 any other con
ference
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
OLD COMMON SENSE
Change Food When NOu Feel Out Of Sorts.

=, great deal depends upon yourself and the
-'ie OF food you eat" the wise OLD doctor said
- q man no came 10 him sick with stomach
-oeufe and sick headache once twice a week.
&c &c who had been taking pills and different
Fl-c4ies for three or four years.
60 was induced 10 stop eating any sort OF
a. y io0a OF meat for breakfast, and was put
cinee '~ N'N-4''' iO@'4i'e VI az '''N-'
bs Ie" days he began 10 get better. and now
hi - enureiy recovered and writes that he n
Detter health than he has been before in
ssv. years This man is - years old. and
49, -t Ieeis like a new man ali tho time.
.-slten ~ Postum Co Battle Creek. Mich.
.ossso the little book, the Road to Weilvilie.
--s ------s Ia each pks.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
TO PROTECT PASSENGERS.
Assemblyman Prentice Introduces Bill-Re-
suit of Slocum Horror.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany. Jan. u.-Assemblyman Prentice tonight
introduced measure regulating protection OF pas
sengers excursion steamers. which IS a direct
outcome of the SIocum disaster. Mr.. Prentice ex
planned his measure thus:
This bill makes applicable TO such excursion
barges the same provisions OF the State law which
apply 70 steamboats, carrying passengers. II obges
Them TO carry life preserver or life float for each
passenger and member Of the crew, at least half OF
number Of such appliances TO be life preseyvers,
and provides that the life preservers and floats
shall be OF proper construction, which ls pre-
scribed provides that these life preservers shall
be put in accessible places and notices OF the loca-
ton posted II also provides that such barges snal
carry water buckets with dip lines and axes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
FOR LOCAL RAILROAD BOARD.
Bill introduced in Assembly-Likely To Be
Short Lived
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuNE.l

Albany Ian. IA bill introduced In the
Assembly to-day providing for the establishment
Of board OF railroad commissioners in every CITY
of the first class containing one or more counties
thar Is NeU-YOrk City. consisting OF TWO mem
bers "a Republican and Democrat Ihls coInnis-
sion IS 10 have charge OF the street surface, ee-
1-a-ad and underground railroads operated IL the
civ exceDt those which also through TWO other
coEnties. ,.-. - - ,,.,r
Tnese commissioners are appointed by the Mayor
but any one having any connection with a ran
road cornoratlon shall be ineligible for appoint
Inent These commissioners are TO serve for TWO
--ears and IN general. their powers would sup
nlant those OF the existing State Railroad Commits
sion The bill is in line with a number proposed
~ ne last session. but in its present form viii
hardly make progress beyond its first committee
ref
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
NEW ASSEMBLY BILLS.

Albany Jan 1I.-Bills introduced in the Assembly
tonight include those Of:
NJ Pendrv-ReGuiring the vestibuling OF all
eefric bic and compressed air cars IN the State
~ NeHYork excepting ia the Borough OF Manhat-
M Perham-Authorizing the Court House Board
~ NeVv-Yorl, CITY 20 select site for the new
courthouse in any part Of the city instead Of south
OF Franklin-st as provided in the Dill passed ast
year go. - - - - ,o-. -,
the gross receipts OF trading stamp companies.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
TO TAX NIAGARA POWER COMPANIES
Bill introduced by Assemblyman Wade
Would Net $4,000.
IRy rELEGRApH 10 THE rnIBrxEl


AiosnF. Jan. IA measure was introduced by
Assemn.yuan Wade to-day providing for a tax on
lae power companies taking water from the Nj
agsra River. which would net a sum a. least large
enough 20 pay Tor the maintenance OF the Niagara
HeserN alton. which costs The State $500 a
yer n 7F7iiar taxes. when the companies already
s,Isti lcitng works are IN operation this viii be
1crfasfd $1,000
Ills LIS hiA VIII he worth watching. a. - carries
- N some menace TO the power companies which
-.7' combined 10 oppose the granting or IN
- powers 10 fhe Niagara, I@ockport and on
a. --p rover Company. which Ia coming back with
&c appeal for legislation this year.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
FOR NO PARK EXTENSION.
Ellis Says Bill VIII PreUent Bronr
IHTQSlOR.
lay rELEGRArH TO rHr TR1Bukt. ]

Albany. Jan. 1l.-Assembyman Ellis. Of the
35th New-York Assembly District, tonight in
troduced a measure aimed to prevent the
tension of the Thrd-ave. elevated railroad
through Bronx Park. The measure vests the
authority of granting consent for such
tension IN the Board of Aldermen and the Mayor
and takes 1t away from the Rapid Transit Com
mission.
Assemblyman Ellis declared tonight that he
believed his bill would prohibit any extension
through the park
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
GEORGIA ACREAGE TO BE REDUCED.

Macon Ga. Jan. u-Dspstches from various
parts of the State report meetings of farmers
and others interested discuss the present cotton
situation. Generally speaking. these meetings have
pledged themselves to average reduction OF 25
per cent in cotton acreage and corresp ponding
ducton in the amount OF fertilizers used. a few
instances planters have decided plant no cotton
at all for next years crop but instead to buy up
many bales Of the staple at the prevailing
prices as they are able TO handle.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
PURDY TALKS WITH GOVERNOR
Conference On Mortgage Tax Measures
Rural Opposition Likely.
rHr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

@iosrt- Jan. u.-LaWson Purdy. Of EeW-YoTk
Ky. to-day talked with Governor Higgins about
70 mortgage TAX measures which 10 be intro
1-0ea al the present session. The bills have al
''og Teen exclusively forecast in The Tribune.
one provides for a recording tax Of one-half OF /
- cent on mortgages The other Is for q similar
"a On other evidences of secured Indebtedness
- ls estimated that these measures would raise
1870 OI rev revenue. They VII be opposed
.,.lNefeT, by the Representatives from rural dts
--cls' who favor hEt annual tax and believe
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
JUDGES PENSION BILL AGAIN.
VIII Be introduced Into the Legislature at
This Session
Lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuN

Albany, Jan lit was learned tonight that the
Judges Pension bill which provoked such bitter
contest last session. would be relntroduced this
year The measure was opposed by the majority Of
the Republican Senators IN caucus. Subsequently
Il was introduced in a form by Senator =Erack-
and passed by the Senate after long and bitter
night session in which Senators Raines and Malby
headed the opposition. A combination of Democrats
and a few Republicans passed the bill by close
margin In the course of the debate there were
MANY sharp passages and il was charged that Ger
tain Republican Senators had violated their caucus
agreement The opposition to the bill so strong
that II was allowed die in committee in the As
seubiy
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
APPOINTED By HIGGINS.
II. {. f. BrO7cn Named as CipH
Seroice Commissioner.

Albany, Jan. 11-Governor Higgins sent 70
the Senate tonight the appointment of Roscoe
Conkling Ensign Brown. of New-Yorl1 CITY as
a member of the State Civil Service Comrnissior
TO III the vacancy caused by the resignation ,f
Cuthbert ". Pound. OF Lockport who ha :
become counsel to the Governor The salary Is
$4,000, with an allowance for travelling ex-
penses
The Governor also sent TO the Senate the re-
appointment OF Mrs Alta P. Grouse of syra-
cuse. as a member Of the board Of managers Of
the Syracuse Institution for Feeble Minded
Children. A number OF appointments made By
Governor Odell during the recess of the legis-
lature also sent to the Senate for confirrna-
tIon.
Mr.. Brown Is well known in this city among
workers for Civil Service reform. For several years
he has been a member of the executive commit tee
Of the Civil Service Reform Association of New
York and has written much Civil Service topics.
He has been a member Of the Tribune staff for
fifteen years snd editorial writer since 1895. He
was born al Scottsvile. near Rochester, y. Y. in
1867 and is a son of the late D. D. S Brown. at
one time proprietor of The Rochester Democrat
and vce-president OF the Rochester and State Line
now the Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburg. Railroad
Mr. Brown was graduated from the University Of
Rochester in 1889 received the degree OF Master OF
Arts 1904 and is a member Of the Alpha Delta
Phi and Phi Beta Kappa societies. He is a direc-
tor OF the PAople's University Extension Society
and belongs 10 the Union League and Alpha Delta
Phi clubs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BILL TO KILL RAILROAD PASSES.
Senator Bracket Says He Aims to Stop Pas
senger Rate Discrimination.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE-l

Albany. Jan u.-Senato- Edgar T. Bracket o.
Sarstoaa tonight introduced a bin prohibiting the
Issue by railroads OF passes any'free or reduced
rate transportation. which is Of the nature OF
nasS senator Bracket declares that ne believes
fhat the passenger rate Discrimination IS an eFi4
only slightly less serious than the railroad rebate
and MS rim aims 10 prevent IL. Il makes the issue
~ such TRANSFORMATION by railroad company a
mi=derneanOr. NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

1nat inc record carries too great exernp.io,
the ufes of this have been before
,,lssi nIe Tor a number Of sessions bt r1rs,
Stg 0tpoStton @ mas defeated them Governor HiFgins
I.s,rI ~ -, so'thlint h himself the question eais
lStvls VINO nave discussed he tier
istfo a,,I5 convection that mortgage tax ieFis-
sion ~Neu a the present ses-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
DEPUTY TREASURER DAVIS RENAMED.

Albany. Jan u--State Treasurer Wallenmeier to-
day rcappointed Barnet H Davis, Of Palmyra,
Deputy state Treasurer. Mr. Davis has had the
Office during the administrations Of the last two
State Treasurers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BRIEF SESSIONS OF BOTH HOUSES.

Albany. Jan u-Both houses Of the Legislature
reconvened at $50 O'Clock tonight heard the list
of committees and minor appointments, received q
few bills and adjourned TIL II a m. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
BILL FOR 20 CENT GAS.

Albany Jan. u--Senator Fitzgerald tonight in
roduced a bin limiting the price that may he
charged for Illuminating gas ia cities Of 10000 and
-pNaid 10 % cents thousand cubic feet and fixing
standard ~ Illuminating power
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR.

Albany Jan. 1.-THE State Board of Charities
to-day appointed Dr. r J. Hin. of Canandaigua,
Superintendent Of State and Alien Poor. succeed
Byron N. child. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
NATIONAL SUGAR COMPANY MEETS.

Company of New-Jersey met yesterday afternoon
IN the Offices of Collins Corbin. Jersey city, and
reelected the directors Of the Company The d.
rec:0rs then held a meeting and reelected the
Officers After the meeting IL said that
statement would be given out
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MANN RAlLRoAo TIcKETs sURNED UP.

Syracuse Jan ia blaze in the uptown ticket
once OF the New-York Central Railroad. situated
in the University Building. to-day destroyed rail
road tickets representing $1,000 N fa41e
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Jan 1.-THE Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow follows: Nos. ss7. =. lo4. lo5 LOG.
l07 JOS and 10.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

bishops to try Bishop Talbot's case. Bishop Tai
bot could rightly contend that the board was IL
legally constituted. On the other hand. should
the board hnd no evidence against Bishop Tai
bot. Dr. Irvine and his adheFsnts could as a
defence seize on the Illegal constitution OF the
board
add 10 this the fact that the Upjohn letter.
on which the presentment IL based. Is apparent
X no. IN existence: that the prese1tment has
heen Withdrawn. and thet The principal COUNSEL
sor the Dressnters has annoDnced that ne nas
,s-itneraVn with il and viii not attend the Read
fng. meeting. and you viii percelye how much tns
meeting ~ likely to accomplish
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
coLns cArsE

CoIDs CAUSE SORE THROAT
Bono C,uinlue. the world vide Coit aoa
CSrip remedy. removes the cause. cal fcr rs ..ai
name and look fer sGna1--s o. z W o<oFs s9e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
BOYCOTT IN CHINA
WEARING ITSELF OUT

Recent information received by the
Department of Commerce and Labor
from Harry r. Burrill. its special agent
TO China TO investigate trade condi-
tons indicates that the recent boycott
against American trade declared by.
the Chinese will soon wear itself out.
Mr. Burrill arrived in Shanghai.
China. on August g. and from observa-
tions and inquiry among mercantile
houses of that city reports to the de-
partment that only a continuance Of
practically a total disregard of Amer
lean exporters for the requirements of
the Chinese trade will prevent steady
growth of importations from the United
States.
This great commercial field Is open
to the United States" says Mr. Burrill.
in his report to the department, land
the geogra phical advantages are sup
plemented by the friendship of the
Chinese people and their preferences
for Americans and American products.
provided the manufacturers will do
their part Japan. however. must be
rcckoned with above all other nations
Japanese enterprise is apparent in
China. and there are unmistakabie evil
dences in Japan of preparations for oc-
cupying Chinese markets with num-
Der OF products that are now supplied
by the United States and other nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
STOCK MARKET
WAS FEVER|SH
Effort to Force Liquidation
in Leading Issues.
OPPOSITION TO BEARS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The stock mar
ket all through the first hour today was
.eyerish and excited. with the feature
he vigorous efforts 10 force liquldauon
N all the leading issues by means Oh
matched orders in large blocks and at
sharp declines in prices.
For the first time since the reaction
has been in progress there was de-
:ermined opposition to bear attacks.
Scaled buving orders were in the mar
ket before the opening. and the execu-
ton caused sharp and frequent rallies.
Union Pacific broke to 1905. and then
rallied to 13lk. and similar movements
were reported in all the stocks in which
banking interests are actively concerne1.
The breaks and rallies were accom-
panied by intense excitement and indi-
ations were that a bitter contest was
IN progress.
Government bonds were unchanged
other bonds We're steady
London's purchases today were prob
ably 5000 shares and sales 10000.
During the second hour the market
became thoroughly two-sided. The morn
ing's bond market vas indifferent, al
though there was n slightly improved
demand for Japanese issues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01
HEAVY SELLING PRESSURE
IN THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept There was fur
Their heavy selling pressure in the cotton
market this morning, and apparently
more long cotton came out.
No rain was shown in Texas, but the
bears hammered the list to force further
liquidation Miss Giles report OF 10.a
was bullish but had no effect.
Some good buying developed on the
decline by houses that sold freely or the
break yesterday and this tended &c
check the declining tendency.
Miller & Co. in their cotton letter to-
day, state that the sensation of the day
in cotton circles. Is the announcement
that the Hoageiy syndicate. backed by
unlimited capital. has proposed TO the
Southern Cotton Association TO take
200, 900 bales of cotton at the minimum
prices which may be fixed at the meet
ing in Asheville next Wednesday. Sep
TENDER s. This offer is undoubtedly in
good faith and backed by strong parties
cannot fail to strengthen the hands OF
producers and cause them to fix a high
er price for this crop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-01

have style. durability. and IT
tina; can be matched in few $50
shoe lines A dozen new fall.
styles already on sale.