davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14

Geo. Albright, of St. LOUIS, arrived
Tuesday to visit his falher, .. Il. Al
bright.
Miss Marguerite Laudrum and Miss
Zelma Terry were visiting in Mt. Leon
ard Thursday.
Rev. GeU. A. Glens, Of Kansas City,
spent Sunday here In the interest Of the
Orphans home,
Mrs. E. E. osddy, of Kansas CITY,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
Leach last week.
Miss Blanche Lsrkin, of Nowata,
Ind. Ter. IS the guest of the Misses
Lsrkins this week.
G. Q. Shouse, representative Of the
VIM. Roods College Of Fulton, was
here monday In the iute est Of the
College,
Misses Margaret and Ethel Larkins,
and DR.. Burgess and Forest Crews of
' Wellington, spent Sunday with d.
Lnrkin and family.
d Miss Viola Jackson returned to her
D home IN Corder monday after visit of
J several days with Mr.. and Mrs, N. j.
Gordon and Family.
t, Miss Zelma Terry returned to her
h home in Leavenworth, Kansas, after
) ). pi5asoat T:s;;. T:.ss;;. c. general wsaka with
Miss Marguerite Landrum.
ex DR.. NJ. }. Alderman assisted Drs.
lg Tiffany and Bel, of Kansas City, in
It's performing several operations at the
IS. Confederate home in HigginsVille,
on Tuesday.
ay Mrs. VIM. Crews returned 70 hel
ks home Wednesday after spending sever
as. al dayswith her husband who had beer
Law sick in Patagonia Arizona. She reports
on Mr.. Crews much better.
lite Last Thursday eve July 5, a plessan
H, surprise party was given to Miss Luti
Of Gordon by several o. her many friends
Music was rendered by several OF tn
ad. musicians present. The merry crow
mes OF young people trlpped the light far
1im tastic toe. A merry time is reporte
ugh by all,
and On Wednesday eve July II, iol
crowd of young people assembled
the the M. E. Parsonage to give pleasa
mas surprise to Miss Louella Vamer,
and Mountain Grove. Games Of all kin
was were played. and social hour was 9
Miss joyed by all present. Those prese
for we're Misses Lutte Gordon, Ne
Thomas, Lillian Thomas, Bess Lark
of bessie Eppes, Jennie Ledford, Carr
@ BzOee, Belle Petty, Doris Burnett
b,s Carrie Galloway, Lena Holman, Mi
q, guerite Laudrum, Roberta Laudru
DAISY Heillker, Annabell FeagaT
'i'y Zelma Terry, Dean Eaton, Tracy Da
rave Hugh Miller, Lester Slusher, 10
CrosswhIte, Walton Webb.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Took CarboIic Acid.

August Tevis, a farmer living near
Bates City, committed suicide Sunday
evening by drinking half a pint OF
carbolic acid. After drinking she
acid he called his son and told him
what be had done, Medical aid was
summoned, but AIR. Tevis soon became
unconscience and in a few hours died
No cause for the act is known,
Mr. Tevis was about fifty five year.
old and was a well-to-do farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Ahnnl a Former w. N. A. Cadet.

shawnee (Okla.,l Herald
Walter Ferguson, one oil 'ne OesV
known ycuug newspaper men of the
territory has accepted position on
the reportorial staff. Of the Herald
MIR. Ferguson has been in the news.
no ner business all bis life, having had
his first training IN his fathers print
shop at Watonga, and later serving on
the staff of the Guthrie State Capital
and other territorial papers. DE Is
thorough and up-to'date news
gatherer. and in securing his service =
the Herald is but carrying out 1t
policy of giving its patrons the OsS
thxt can be secured IN every thing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14

Little Miss Lillian Slade spent the
lay With friends ID Kansas City
Sunday.
Lon Crews, from near Mayview,
visited his father here Friday and
j
Mrs. Robert Linss and Misses Lola
and Martha Lauderdale were in Lex
ington Wednesday.
Born on Tuesday July 10, 1905 to
the wife Of R. j. Rankin near
Falrview school house, girl.
Misses Clara Denton and Ruth
Mann left Sunday morning for visit |
wiGh relatives in Warrensburg, Mo,
County Assessor Claud Marquis has
been inquiring into the financial
conditions Of Wellington citizens this
week,
Mrs S. E. Tucker, who has been
visiting relatives here for several days
returned to her home near MAYHEM
Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Van Meter reached
Wellington Saturday and will remain
0 several weeks with her brother Thos
f. LocHhart.
Misses Maud and Nancy Wright
brother Clyde and cousin zacf
Shelton vislt Une iamiiY Vi ", 8
Griffin Sunday.
u c. @ Ktnkead, F. W. Mann, Ale
Denton aud H. B. Corse are havin
fe granitoid placed along the street
adjoining their residence properties
nm Mrs. Charles Mignery and SO
Edward returned home Thursda
ne evening after a. stay. Of two weei
*. with friends at Usage City, Kansa
Henry Buddemever on Sarurdi
Id, sold his two story frame building
ith the south side Of 5th street opposi
the Kinkead hotel to August
80 Bueneman for a consideration
NJ 81, 900.
While T. j. Schaberg was unloa
ing a lot of hay at the Daisy mir
Wednesday a board fell on h
driving an eight penny nail throu
the third finger of his right ha
RUE infllcting painful wound
Mrs. ] f. Bryant went out to
home of her 5rother-in-law Thon
acn Bryant near Mayview Thursday
'uiy on her return in the evening
70 accompanied by her daughter N
Nora who has been visiting there
ana some time.
TO The remains Of Marvin son
VlSi' James Stultz aged 10 years
months and Is days, who died at
ren, home in Kansas City July
ome appendicitis were brought to this
with and layed to rest in the Martin 81
yard Wednesday.
'ntel The Wellington Bells and Ep
tne wasps played a game Of ball suat
Vooo There we're shut outs, two for
ago Wasps and for the Bells. The
'ions the Wasps went for the Bells
son something fierce. The score was
VIM stings to 8 bells. The batteries
the Hicklin and Bryant and Bourden
In Ostoff.
Thursday morning at aoou
Mr. O'Clock, Frank Peterline, who
Sallle been hauling water for the tra(
Miss engine OF H. Schoppenhorst
spent threshiug wheat for H. Men
y on southwest of town, while pul
some rosin on the belt in some
will got caught, his arm being ca
night between the belt ana arriving
|, will on the engine. His body was b
Rev. several feet into the air, the arm
sisted of above the elbow and the rema
Tb. part mangled to the sno'
Physicians we're sent for who ha'
oi brought to town and 10 company
At the DR. ]. A Mann and Oscar Weste
Tess, he was seuJ to Kansas City at
for treatment at st. Joseph Hos
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14
Rank Dividend.

The directors of the Lexington
Savings Bank at their regular
monthly meeting July IL declared the
usual per cent semi.annual dividend
and placed SO, 600 TO undivided prohts
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-14

Friday with her son Charles in Hig- ,
ginsville.
Mrs John Benniug and daughters,
Of Kansas City, are the guest OF Mrs
T NJ. Chinn.
Mrs. Mckinney, OF Kansas CITY, Is
here visiting her sister Mrs George
PlattsnOurg.
DR.. ]. Perrie has gone to Wyoming |
to visit his sister, He will be gone
several weeks.
Weed Marshall went to Kansas City
last Monday to see the big circus and
street parade. atE
Elder Arthur Downs will preach IN
CHRISTIAN church next Sunday 18th. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Aggle Day, who has been mere
v,s,u,O per father, is now in Warrens-
burg visiting relatives and friends
Miss Maud Perkins went to Kansas
CITY last Thursday 10 visit her granu
parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tietei'
Carl Hays and Sturgis, from
Lexington, we're here last Monday
Ia ,ook hns q. & A. for Kansas City
Miss Lena Smith left for Gaiena
Kans. last week to visit her siste
r Mrs Elllfrlt. She will be gon
several weeks. "
John johnson, who was q studen
] at William Jewel last term, Is noun
moving his smiling face to his irlenu
and homefClks.
Mis-. Belle Graves went to l.. l
Weaver's bone last Friday to Wis
. Miss Ermalie Noifeet who is Vlsitin
her grandparents.
= There were several here who toe
: advantage Of the pleasure trip
= Quincy. They reported jolly tln
"a when they reformed.
Flournoy Barton and daughter
H. Independence, and Joe Barton
|. Oles.a were here l.st Luesday
: their way to Robt. Lankford.
x, wm. Monroe, Jo Gully Fore
es, Smith, ottu Nolte aud some oth'
went to Odessa last Monday night
attend the X. of P. lodge there.
Misses Annita and Pearl Lett
ub lett for Kansas City last Thursd'
ere where they will join friends and go
lell Michigan in the fishing territory
'oo Wheat is coming in now win
nc rush. The grade is good, the Guy
IN are pay ing 65c per bushel this we
SEQ The wheat grades so and 81 pounds
49,. = MI sullivan, of Quincy H.
llo here last week looking at our orcha
to determine the amount and qua
OF cur apples so as to report 10
the apple buyers association
Monday evening, little Al
Beuning a visitor IRON Kansas
,tll out OF tree and badly spral
med her arm. At present she is progr
arty ing nicely, and we hope she will :
her recover.
o'na Miss Edna Groves, who had
we're elected to teach the Houx school
''"' coming year, has notified the 3
that she will not accept as she
accepted another school, Applies
are now in order as they have
s teacher for this school. T.
!, = Williamson is president OF the o'
the Married at Bates City June
him 1905, Miss Mary White and
was Charles SILL Of Mountain
came Oklahoma. MISS "ni'e was iOi'
died. a Mayylew giri' ana mas many =
here who wish her every haPl
Years in her new home. The groom
prosperous farmer and is to be
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
A new ROAD WANTED.
Residents This Side of Bruce Ask
EOr It.


J. C. Kracht, who lives three miles
this side of Bruce, was in the city
Monday and made the News office a
CALL Mr.. Kracht says that he and his
neighbors would come to Ladysmith
oftener if, as he says, they didn't have
''to come here twice to get here once. :"
The gist of this is, that by the pro-
posed new route the distance would
be but four and half miles while now
it is nine miles.
These people live four miles west
and half a mile south of Ladysmith-
that is, that is the center of the neigh
borhood. MIR. Kracht says that he
has large amount of poverty wood
that he would haul to the paper mill
if such road were built, or if even a
winter road were made by cutting out
the timber.
Such a road would be largely through
the low lands and would serve no set
tiers for the first four miles, but the
shortening of the distance to the set
tiers both north and south of the rail-
road from the point mentioned to Bruce,
as we'll as connecting the two towns,
is thought to be sufficient reason for it's
being built.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
SMASHED PAPER CAR
Merasha Paper Company Loses
through Wreck of Switch

At five o'clock wednesday evening,
while the Menasha Paper company train
was making up it's freight on the main
track an extra freight on the 500 line
came in from the west at rapid speed,
taking the Menasha crew by surprise.
There was no time to get the cars
clear of the switch, so engineer Pratt
proceeded to save his engine by speedy
retreat across the Flambeau river.
Three cars were involved, one Of which
was loaded with paper until after the
impact. 1t was unloaded then. Paper
was scattered all over the right of way.
The Beldenville engine came up and
cleared the track.
No one was>hurt.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
THEY COME TO LAW.
John S. Owens Wins Out In Newman
Et Al. Contest.

Et Al. Contest.
The case of John S. Owens against
Newman, McGill, ct al. has come to
an end-the expected end. The fellows
who were called up to show where
their property was, and swore that
they had none, stood the racket for a
time, but thought better of the matter
and went down to Eau Claire on a
digging up'' errand. 1t took some
time for the fellows without money or
property, and Newman without an in
come of any kind (such was their
sworn statement) to uncover over
81, 900, but they did 1t and the inquiry
have been dropped.
The art of having nothing today and
thousands tomorrow is one that few
understand and many don't care to
practice. Frenzied finance has lost its
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

It's Use Suggested by Experiments
Made by Adolph Roesler in His
New House.


That the erstwhile much dispised
heinlock is to find new avenues in which
to make itself useful, is evident from
some experiments recently made, and
now being continued by Adolph Roesler
of Ladysmith.
The rapid determination of pine where
it was once so common has made SUBJ
stitution necessary even in northern
Wisconsin. and hemlock is the only
available article for common use for
finishing purposes.
Mr.. Roesler has contended that hem
lock would find favor and wider use
in the future. Builders have only re-
Gently admitted that hemlock would do
for sheathing, etc., but denied that it
would ever be used for finishing pur-
poses. Mr.. Roesler has disputed their
dictum, and recently found time to
experiment along the line of his be-
lief that the long dispised wood would
answer purposes to which it has been
denied.
In the construction of his elegant
new residence in the Second ward,
Mr.. Roesler has made extensive use OF
hemlock with gratifying results. AS
finishing material Mr.. Roesler treats
hemlock with preparation that closes
the pores and thus removes the objec-
ton always urged against it-that it
will splinter and "scuff up" The
material thus treated takes very
pleasing color, which can be varied to
suit the purposes and wishes of the
user. The necessary treatment is in
expensive and will no doubt result in a
much larger use of hemlock.
Mr.. Roesler will continue his exper-
iments and tests in his finishing plant
and in actual use. While success along
this line will doubtless enhance the
value of hemlock, that kind of material
will probably still be much cheaper
than pine.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Married.

The marriage of Ernest Ryall and
Miss Masie Page took place at the
brides parents south of the city, We'd
nesday evening, the Rev. H. F. Barstow
officiating.
The bride is a daughter of c. w.
Page, is young lady of sterling quality
and accomplishment.
The groom is member of the firm OF
Ryall Brothers of this city, young
man of industry, good habits, and excel
lent business methods.
The young couple will reside on the
Ryall farm northwest of the city where
they have everything ready for house
keeping.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Fore Closure Sale.

The property of Joe Adams at Ingram,
which was fore closed upon by the
Hamm Brewing company on a mortgage,
was sold last Saturday. The purchasers
were the Leineakugel Brewing company,
holders of second mortgage.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Another Lawyer Probable.

w. H. Poorman, brother-in-saw of
o. C. Sabin, now first assistant attor-
ney general of Montana, located at
Helena, is expected in the city the first
of next week to look over conditions
here with view to locating in Lady
smith.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Dimock's Brother Gets Office.

Thr following appeared in the daily
papers Tuesday:
Pierre. S. D., Special, April 2 Gov.
Elrod today commissioned Warren Dim
ock county judge for Hutchinson county
to fill a vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Judge A. D. Long.
The Mr.. Dimock referred in the above
he is brother of our Fl. A. Dimock.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
JUMP RIVER BRIDGE
Succumbs to the Ice Flow and Goes
Down Into the Water

The new railroad bridge over the
Jump river is in the water. AS the
crew was at work Thursday, the ice
broke and came down in an immense
volume, taking the piling and one bent
of the bridge with it. The crew re-
turned to Ladysmith Thursday evening,
and gave attention to the brige across
the Flambeau river
The Jump river bridge will, so it is
reported, have early attention.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

Jacob Rediger, recently from Iowa,
was in the city yesterday. He has
bought land of the Austin people south
of Bruce. His family is at Bruce.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
A Small Fire.

TIE fire department was called to the
Morreau residence Tuesday forenoon,
but upon arrival found that the fire had
been extinguished. The boys are COM
plimented upon their promptness in get-
ting out.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Grant Goes Independent.

The town of Grant elected Fred Ertz-
ner chairman for another term, he lead
ing Vauce Miller by two votes. The
ticket elected was:
Chairman Fred Ertzner,
Supervisors Fred Faulkner,
C. S. Freeman,
Clerk-L. l.. Markham,
Treasurer Charles Erdmann,
Assessor-C. w. Kent,
Justices Alfred Prouty,
George Moore,
Dave Coddington,
Constables-D Douglas Smiley,
Raleigh Sabin,
E. Davisson,
The amount of $1,000 was voted kfOr
general fund.
S7OO was raised as an incidental fund
$500 of which goes to pay indebtness.
500 was voted as poor fund.
The clerks salary was fixed at $75
and the assessors at $40.
In the town of Grant there are four
districts which voted road tax as fol-
lows: No. l, mills; No. 2, mills No.
3, mills and No. a, mills.
Town of Stubbs
Chairman-Phil Koehler
Supervisors Ed Dosdall
Ed Case
Treasurer-D. E. Getchell
Clerk-P. ], Kassela
Assessor VIM. Voight
Justices-Joe KazmierkoOski
Joe Lafave
Constable-Gust Huebner
Town of strickland
Chairman-T. H. Apker
Supervisors Skierka
Jas. Skzyoezak
Treasurer Perclziak
Clerk-T. j. Skszypozak
Assessor P, Apker
Justices-M. F. Jaeoorski
G. Nealykiewicy
Constables- Fatur
Jno Pashilka
Town of Lawrence
Chairman ID. VanEtten
Supervisors-Louis Gogn0n
A. p. Kearney
Clerk-M. Sheehan
Treasurer j. Wilbert
Assessor Peter Lessard
Continued in Supplement
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Special Bargains.

We are offering many choice over
coats at cost. They are very desirable
goods-just what you want. See
them.
Machinaws and felt boots at cost,
also woolen underwear, caps and other
articles of winter apparel.
LADYshITK MERCANTILE Co.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS
List of Town officers Elected in the
Different Townships of the
County,

L1SC OF Town OmC0TS ElSCLcu III
Different Townships of the
County.
Town of Thornapple,
Chairman-C. P. Coon.
Supervisors-R. j. Galley.
A. X. Aspenes.
Clerk-C. B. johnson.
Treasurer-A. A. Clonts.
Assessor B. Bader.
Justice Henry Nelson.
Constable-John Rasmussen.
Village of Bruce.
Chairman John McGee
Presidents. M. Alvey
Trustees-J. E. Gleason
Jas McInnis
Jno Samson
Clerk k-Archie Barrett
Treasurer-John Moller
Assessor-W. A. Carroll
Justices-G. M. Carnachan
John Bronsky
Constable-Archie Skelly
Town of Big Bend
Chairman-Thos. Foster.
Supervisors e. L. Burpee
Edward Campbell
Clerk Robert T. Otis
Treasurer-G. w. Heaverin
Assessor-H. M, Clark
Justices-A. A. Genry
A. A. Bolton
Constables-H. M. McHugh
VIM. Jourdan
Town of Atlanta
Supervisors Andrew Berg
Paul Olson
Clerk-F. S. Mexican
Assessor B. Peterson
Treasurer-E. F. Brainerd
Justices-J. B. Trombloy
F. Appleby
E. H. Scott
John lyman
Constables Chas Kettleson
Albert Sarsin
Town of Washington,
Chairman #. x. Grandmaitre.
Supervisors Edgar Hebard.
e. N Paul
Clerk Louis Cholvin.
Assessor Chas. Diamond.
Treasurer-Duncan Cameron.
Justice-John T. Stevens.
Constables A. Webb.
Ollie Vasseur.
Town of Flambeau,
Chairman-P. M. Bell.
Supervisors-R. R. Gould.
John Wright.
Clerk-R. E. Galloway.
Treasurer J. Brownell.
Assessor-A. L. Reigle.
Justice-Matt Edgar.
Constable. S. E. Smith.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
CHRISTIAN EnDEAvOR DELEGATES
To River Falls Convention to Be
Elected Sunday Night.

Elected Sunday Night.
Delegates will be elected by the
various churches to the Northwestern
Wisconsin District Convention of Chris
tan Endeavor to be held at River Falls,
April 20, 21 and %.
The Christian church will elect dele
gates Sunday evening. Other churches
will also be represented.
Rev. Barstow will have part on the
program.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

Register of Deeds Matchett of Rusk
shook hands with Ladysmlth people
wednesday.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record of Realty Transactions Since
Our Last Report.
Dr,T,r


WARRANTY DEEDS.
N. G. Durgin and wife to Arthur N.
Durgin, sw of NV sec. II, town 35,
range 4................. 9lUO
Annie E. Mitchell to w. S. Boyer, lots
7 and 8, block 10, original plat of
Ladysmith $500
Robert E. Harper and wife to W. c.
Dale, lots and 9, block 4, village of
Weverhaeuser .............. $3.50
G. W. Davis and wife to Elvina Smith,
sw ne, Sc NV sec. 20, town "a, range
b. 6................... ...'..'.''''' QOVV
w. G.. Dale and wife to R. ]. Bartlett,
lots and 9, block 4, village of Wey-
erhaeuSer ................ SoUO
Henry Cramer and wife to Julia Madi-
son, lot 9, block 10, Sabin's End
add .................. ......'..' 'qooV
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Harry H. Kinghorn and wife to R. A.
Austin Land Co., lots l and 2, ne sw
sec. 10, town 81, range 7........$1. 90
LAND CONTRACTS.
Thomas Nelson and Otto Nelson, sw NV
sec. z, town 81, range $500
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

Are you on our mailing list?
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
White good year

The demand for white goods last year was only
forerunner of their popularity this year. Your ear
ly selection from our stock is advised. Nothing
newer anywhere and the price will meet your ap=
proval. We have white goods with light figures
dotted swsses with embroidered figures that make
dainty summer gowns. Eolinne Organdies are very
pretty. Figured Damask make elegant white shirt
waist suits Priced IL ID to 75c.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
supreme

This season will show many white dresses-=shirt
waist costumes==on the street. Nothing will be so
popular as linen in pure white and natural. We
have very large line starting with linene--a linen
finish cotton fabric at 20 and Is cents and going by
easy stages to genuine linens at IS and 40 and theim-
ported costume linens and damass at so, 90 and IS
The more you launder these goods the better they
look, which is worth while.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

In colored dress goods grey will be very
popular. Invisible plaids in grey ground
make handsome street costumes and are well
adapted to this dusty country. In light
weight wool goods you will find large selec-
ton. Mohair, serges, henriettas and other
light weight suitings are in strong demand.