davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18
All Auto Owners
Asked to Join
in Parade

Tx0 THE Members of the Au-
tomObile Club of California,
to Automobile Dealers of
San Francisco and to All
Owners of Automobiles: During
the week beginning Monday,
February Is, there is TO be an
automobile show at the Coliseum,
the proceeds Of which exhibition
Will be used in helping the con-
strUction of the boulevard be-
tween IngIeside and San MateO
County. It's completion is of the
utmost importance, as is need
less to say 10 owners who have
been over any of the roads lead
ing out of San Francisco.
There will he an automobile
parade on the opening evening,
Monday. the 18th, to help ad-
vertise the exhibition and con-
sequentIy increase the receipts.
which will be for the benefit of
all of us who want the boule-
ward out of San Francisco.
We want every owner of an
automobile to turn out and join
in this parade.
Have your automobile filed
pected; have all your lights lit,
including acetyIenes. and meet
at the corner of Market and Van
Ness avenue at G;30 o'clock sharp
on Menday evening.
Small flags will be provided
for every machine at this point,
and in double column the ma
chimes will move up Van Ness
cOuntermarching on Van Ness
avenue to Sutter, out Suffer to
Fillmore, and thence along Fill
more to Fulton street, and from
there to the Coliseum.
The speed will be about ten
miles per hour, and no matter
how small your car, be sure and
come. If every one will turn out
1t will be an imposing spectacle.
So make some personal sacrifice
90 be there for the sake of get
\ ting the boulevard finished, and
not racI1ing your car to pieces
whenever you go down the penin-
suIa.
This is not in the interests of
dealers, as they make nothing out
of the proceeds of the cxhibi-
tfOn. Every person you induce
TO go helps the early completion
of the boulevard.
The streets over which the
parade viii move will be watered
to keep down the dust.
HARRY n. STETSON, Marshal.
Lieutenants:
WALTER HOBART,
CHARLES DE YOUNG.
JOHN ID. SPRECkELS,
THOMAS MAGEE,
THORNWELL MULLALLY
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18

No. 13-City Hall Automobile Com
pany.
American Mors,
l 20 horsepower touring car.
No. 1.-THE West Coast Motor Car
Company, 3s7 Golden Gate ave-
nue..
Darracq.
2o-32 horsepower touring car.
No. 15-Middleton Motor Car Com
pany, $50 Golden Gate avenue.
Columbia.
/ 45 horsepower touring car.
l SO horsepower touring car.
l limousine.
Autocar.
l touring car
l runabout.
] limousine.
No. 16-The White Garage, Market
street and Van Ness avenue.
White Steam,
1 model &C. limousine.
l model CO. landaulet.
1 model co. Pullman
l model sc" touring car.
l model c. runabout
/ model 'F' bus.
No. 17-Huber Automobile Company,
378 Golden Gate avenue.
touring car.
No. 1s-Varney Automobile Company.
Moon
1 touring car.
No. 1o-Thomas B. Jeffery Company,
III Valencia street.
! Rambler.
l model 81 runabout
/ model 81 touring car
l model IA touring
l model % touring car
No. 20 - The Pioneer Automobile
Company, e01 Golden Gate ave-
nue..
Thomas
l 60 horsepower touriHg car.
40 horsepower touring car.
40 horsepower runabout.
Winton.
| model 'NI'' touring car
model Ii touring
Oldsmoble,
touring car.
l runabout.
] limousine
No. 21-Mobile Carriage Company.
Golden Gate avenue and Cough
street.
Pierce-Arr
l 90 horsepower touring car
2S-32 horsepower touring
Knox,
l touring car.
l 15 ton truck
1 light delivery wagon.
No. 22-Standard Motor Car Com
pany, SOB Golden Gate avenue.
Ford.
1 model ''K'' cylinder touring car
1 model ''M' cylinder runabout.
Acme,
! cylinder IS horsepower touring car.
1 cylinder 45 horsepower runabout
! cylinder 80 horsepower touring car.
Babcock Electric,
! runabout.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18
Modern Charos for Rich and Poor Favorably Displayed
Official List Of Cars to Be Seen In the
Automobile Show This Week

n ?. Cooper, secretary Of the show
committee Of the Automobile Dealers
Association Of California, has issued
the Following official list of the cars in
the local show, by whom they are ex-
hi6ited and in what sections they are
located
No. 1-Haines Motor Car Company.
1850 Golden Gate avenue.
] model So touring car.
] model So runsbouf
No. 2-The Automobile Company, SOS
Fell street.
1 touring car.
|, No. 3-D'Arcy, Scott & Co
y Dragon.
touring car
Compound.
! touring car.
] chassis.
No. Ar. R. Bray, $40 Golden Gate
avenue.
Elmore.
] touring car
! model - touring car.
] model u runsbout.
] model Is chassis
No. 5-Auto Livery Company, Golden
Gate and Van Ness avenues.
Peerless
] model Is touring car.
] model 16 chassis
No. Golden Gate Garage, Fell and
Ashbury streets.
model e touring car.
] model p combination Crawford.
model touring car.
model ! touring car.
No. 7-Matheson Company of Califor-
MIA, Golden Gate and Van Ness
avenues.
Mstheson.
% % bSTssBBowsF b6STssBowsF togEiDg 5ogEiDg car
No. s-Osen & Hunter, All Golden
Gate avenue.
model F., F., touring car
model e. chassis.
No. o-Active Auto Company, Golden
Gate and Van Ness avenues.
Nora
touring car.
Commerce.
ll5-ton truck.
a light delivery car
NO. I0-Don c. McCord, 40s Golden
Gate avenue.
touring car.
I limousine
No. III. w. Leavitt & Co., AL
Golden Gate avenue.
stoddard-DaFfon.
molel touring car
] model ''F'' limousine
! model * roadster.
] model III roadster.
REQ.
model a" touring car
/ model a. chassis
/ model 'B'' runabout
No. l2-Boyer Motor Car Company,
408 Golden Gate avenue.
ROYAL.
model c. touring car.
model c. limousine
Franklin
/ model ..D~ touring car
model D. Limousine
] model &C. touring car.
I model &C. r7lna bout
model H rInab bout
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18

No. 28-Victor Motor Car Company,
San Jose, Cal.
Sunset.
runabout.
No. 2e-Studebaker Bros. Company.
Tenth and Market streets.
Studebaker,
1 model "G'' limousine
/ model ''G'' landaulet
1 model "G'' touring car.
/ model "G'' chassis
1 electric truck.
No. 3o-Cuyler Lee, 453 Golden Gate
avenue.
4cylinder touring cars.
l 1-cylinder touring
L 1-eylinder runabout.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18

No. 51-Lozier Agency, ia Valencia
street.
Lozier,
so horsepower touring car.
No. 32-Mauvais Motor Company, 467
Golden Gate avenue.
Heine-Velox,
touring car.
chassis.
No. 33-General Motor Car Company,
287 Valencia street.
Loc0mobile
model ''H'' touring car.
/ model 'sH7 limousine
I. model ''E'' touring car.
1 model aga limousine
Continued on Page =
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18

l runabout
Pope -Waverly Electric,
Chelsea.
No. 26-Pacifc Motor Car Company,
$50 Golden Gate avenue.
Packard,
/ model 80 touring
1 model 80 limousine.
l model 80 runabout.
Stevens -Duryea
touring car.
runabout.
] limousine.
l landaulet.
Woods Electric,
/ runabout.
No. 27-National Motor Car Company,
367 Golden Gate avenue.
Jackson.
1 touring car.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18

No. 23-National Motor Car Com
pany, 376 Golden Gate avenue.
Queen.
touring car.
No. Victory Motor Car Company,
San Jose, Cal.
Sunset.
! touring car.
No. 25-The Hovey-Boushey Com
pany, All Golden Gate avenue.
PopeToedo,
l touring car
/ runabout.
Pope Hartford,
/ limousine.
/ touring car
j runabout.
l chassis
Pope-Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-18

Continued ON Page =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
DEATH OF ROWAN RESIDENT.
Mary Ann Wohrer, Was Well Known
and Loved by All.

Special TO IIInes-RepuDilca;i.
Rowan. Dec. 16.-Mary Ann Won
rer wa., born in Philadelphia, Pa, Feb.
IA. 1888, and died at Rowan, Iowa, De-
cember~ IL, 1907, having almost reached
the Biblical allotment of years. Her
parents moved west and settled IN Ce-
dar county, Iowa, in 1855. On April
90, 1857, she was married to c. c. EN-
erson and five years later they moved
to Wright county, where the deceased
resided until the time of her death
She was the mother of five sons, anu
two daughters, the husband and one
son having preceded her in death. AS
one Of the early settlers the family
was related thru marriage to the larger
part of this community, who mourn
her loss, altho all of her acquaintance
feel the loss as a personal one. She
was a kind mother, a true Christian
and a. friend long to be cherished. In
terment was made in the Rowan Gem
etery beside her husband-a noble
couple of pioneers, always cheerful and
good, their lives were worth while
and their example will endure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16

lam H. Johnston; Dickinson, Benjamin
A. Funk; Emmett. Frank g. Durham;
Fayette, Edward r. O'Brien; Floyd, j.
w. Lorenz; Franklin, Max NJ. Heming-
way; Grundy, Carl G. F~ritzel; Hamil-
ton, Forest T.. Hall; Hancock, Carl ID.
kiger; Hardin, JOHN w. Crossan
Humboldt, Royal French; Ida, Eu-
gene Hartley; Jasper, Henry II. Carl;
Jefferson, Ralph c. Huston; Kossuth,
w. NJ. Gilmore; Mahaska, Ernest K.
Abrams; Marshall, Carroll Kirk;
O'Erien, L. o. Smith; Palo Alta, Perry
E. Blackmar; Plymouth, Wal
lace Wernli: Pocahontas, Guy E. Dam
iels; Poweshiek, Robert e. Long; Sac,
Clarence II. Wilcox; Sioux. Jacob c.
Gleysteen; Story, Theodore P. Wors-
ley. Jr.; Webster, Michael c. Coughlin;
Winenbago, Engelka j. Ringena; Win
neshiek, e. p. Shea; Worth, Fred
Heinz; Wright, Clifford. H. Grove;
Tama, Isaac E. .Sutsman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
Washington, Ia, officers Believe
Crooks Held There Are Men
Wanted In Montana
WERE CAPTURED AT oTTUMWA
The Men Answer In Almost Every Par
%ticuIar, the Description of Those
Wanted for Rondo, Mont, Crime, and
for Whom Postal Department Offers
Portion of Big Reward.
Special tc ,me s-Republican.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The TIVE
yegmen in the county Jail here arr
probably wanted for the hold-up ane
robbery of the United States mails al
Rondo, Mont, which occurred Sept. IL
1907. If so, the officers here will REAP
a reward of $4,000, offered for their
capture by the postal department., the
Great Northern Railway company and
the Marine Insurance company of Lon
don.
The men give their names as But
lerson and Howard, and answer the
description of the two men wanted for
the Rondo crime in almost every par
ticular. They were landed in Jail here
only last week, having been captured
at Ottumwa after blowing up a safe in
the merchandise store of William
B~eardsley, at Haskins. They are crooks
of the worst type, and that they are
wanted for other crimes Is highly
probable. Their capture was a clever
piece of work, and any reward coming
as it may to the officers here, will be
well bestowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
IN
ENTHUSIASM AT UNIVERSITY.
Booster Committee Launches Biz
Movement to increase Attendance.
Snanial to

Booster Committee Launches Big
Movement to increase Attendance.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 16.-The authorities
of the State University of Iowa, work
ing thru the Booster Committee" re-
Gently appointed in the institution, will
launch tremendous movement on
Tuesday of this week looking to the
increase of attendance here. All of the
students in the university from each
county are invited to meet with a
chairman appointed by the president,
and organize themselves into a "Coun-
ty Club" During the coming vacation
they will inyite the alumni of the state
university in each of the counties of
the state to hold reunion meetings in
that county. In this way it is expected
to arouse an unusual interest in the
institution among it's alumni. The
chairman from the central and north-
western counties are:
Benton, John Napp; BlackhaWk,
Paul w. Smith; Boone, Miss C. w.
Otis; Bremen, Paul W. Clark; Buena
Vista, Ralston w. Sleeter; Butler,
Clarence D. Peterson: Calhoun, Donald
G. Mullan; Carroll, Harry c. Myers;
iCerro Gordo, William R. McEwen;
Cherokee, John ~. Coburn; Clay. Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
COMMON SENSE

Leads most intelligent people to use only
medicines Of known composition. There
fore It IS that DR.. Pierce's medicines, the
makefs(9f which print every ingredient
entering RaAo them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest Its correctness under oath,,
are daily grN&ing in favor. The com.
position Of DflPierce's medicines is open
to everybody,vDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
of having the search Gght Of inxestiga:
ton turned fully upon his formulas. being
confident Chat fhe batter the comRQsltlon
@ medicines is known the more
will tbeir GREAT clratlYe merits be lecog.
nized.. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma.
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DIR. Pierce, and without the
use of a drop of alcohol, triple-reined and
chemically pure glycerine being used in
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
coholic beverages or habit : forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn to by
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
NdOlUcu MculCGl DlSCOtCAys oAO 6AOoo3
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in its
advanced stages (no medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi-
lions of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, if neg
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate in consumption.
Take the uGolden Medical Discovery y
IN time and it is not likely to disappoint
you if only you give it q thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. 1t
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and p%ersevere in its
use for a reasonable length Of time to get
its full benefits. The ingredients OF which
DIR. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement Of scores OF
medical leaders-better than any amount
Of lay, or non-profess;onal. testimonials.
They are not given away to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers in
medicines at reasonable prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
D%AVENP0RT'S DRY DAY
For First Time in History Every Sa-
loon Was Closed Sunday Byers'
Suggestions Effective.

Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, Dec. 16.-In compliance
with the orders of Attorney General
E}yers, contained in a letter to Coun-
| ty Attorney Hamann, every saloon in
Davenport remained closed all day
yesterday, making it the first dry Sun
day Davenport has experienced.
Saloon keepers held a largely at
tended meeting Sunday morning, at
which County Attorney Hamann read
Attorney General Byers' letter de-
manding immediate enforcement of the
mulct law in Scott county, Hamann
advised all saloon keepers to comply
with the terms of the letter at once,
and this the saloon keepers unani-
mously agreed to do. Not q saloon in
the city opened in the afternoon at
the usual hour of 2 o'clock, and it can
be said with emphasis The lid is on
in Davenport
BY reason of the new condition of
affairs, the customary Sunday after
noon concert at the coliseum was
called off, and it is being freely pre-
dicted that the mulct law in Dayen-
port will seriously interfere with num-
erous other amusement enterprises.
The sight of Turner hall and other
large meeting places where pleasure
seekers are accustomed to gather be-
ing locked all day occasioned much
comment.
Hundreds Of D~avenporters crossed
the river to Rock Island, where they
escaped what they term the blue
laws of Iowa, and spent the day. In
this way hundreds of dollars Of DAY.
export money was left in Illinois as a
result Of the first dry Sunday here.
and this fact is already occasioning
a wall of protest among many local
merchants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
HEROIC ACT AT AMES.
Northwestern Switchman Risks Own
Life to Save Little Girl.

Northwestern Switchman Risks Own
Life to Save Little Girl.
Special to Tifnes-Republican.
Ames, Dec. 16.-All Ames is prais-
ing the heroism of w. M. Downey, a
switchman in the Northwestern yards
at this place, who at the risk OF his
own life, saved that of S~-year-old Ma
bel Rogers. The latter with her sister.
was crossing the Northwestern tracks.
the gates being up, when an engine
and train of three cars backed down
upon them. The little girls started to
run. One of them, Mabel, tripped and
fell on the track while the oncoming
car was only a few feet away. 1t
seemed inevitable that she would be
crushed underneath the wheels, but
Switchman Downey saw the situation,
leaped from the top of the car where
he was standing. seized the girl. threw
her out. of harms way, and Jumped
from the track himself in the nick of
time.
The little girl was uninjured, save
for a slight bump or two. Switchman
Downey is somewhat bruised from his
jump and a humping from the car.
Downey is a modest hero and takes
his unusual deed as altogether a mat
ter of course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
SALOON SCREENS REMOVED.
County Attorneys Suggestion Com
Piled With at Council Bluffs.

County Attorneys Suggestion Com
piled With at Council Bluffs.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 16.-Screens and
other fixtures interfering with the view
Of saloon interiors from the outside,
have been removed from a number of
places in Council Bluffs, in compliance
with the suggestion of J.. j. Hess,
county attorney, in his recent circular
letter.
The county attorney in his letter, set
December Is as the date for compli-
ance with this provision Of the mulct
law, and for compliance also with all
other provisions Of the mulct law, in
Guiding that requiring saloons to have
only one entrance, and that on the
street.
In those saloons where screens were
removed an intention to literally OBJ
serve the requirement of the law was
shown, the screens being, taken out
SO as to leave a clear and unobstruct-
ed view Of the interior. Proprietors of
other saloons stated Saturday that they
expected to have their screens out by
his morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
aLlD" ON AT EMMETssuRe.
Mulct Law is Being Strictly Enforced
by Mayor Duffy.

Special TO Times -t;epupiical.
Emmetsburg, Dec. 16.-Fines, In
functions, and permanent closing of
saloons indicate the strenuous cam
paign that Mayor Duffy, of Emmets-
burg, is waging in his efforts to hold
down the lid" in this town. Upon
issuing an ultimatum to the booze
dispensers of his city for all back
doors to be closed, prompt closing of
saloons at 10 o'clock, with 10 selling of
liquor after hours or On Sunday, he
insisted that the provisions of the
mulct law must be strictly adhered to.
The edict dbl not meet with favor
among the %saloonists, and as a result
two paid fines, and injunction pro-
ceedings have been commenced against
a third. The mayor is backed in his
crusade by the city council. One sa-
loon has been found too close to q
Catholic church to comply with the
mulct law, and it has been closed per-
manently,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
IowAN's GOOD FORTUNE.
Phil ReuilIard, Webster City, Giver
Deed to Valuable California Land.

FnII neutiidrO, WopSIeT WY Stvou
Deed to Valuable California Land.
Special to imes-Republican.
Webster City, Dec. 16.-An aged I'M
Gle, "A. Walters, has bequeathed to Phil
Reuillard. Of this city, a deed to a
forty acre tract Of lane located bat
eight miles from the city Of Sacrament
to, Cal. The entire forty acres is COW
cred with fruit bearing trees, and the
land is considered very valuable, be-
ing worth several hundred. dollars au
acre.
The title is placed in Mr.. Reuil-
lard's name with but n concession
made this being that the uncle who
is now over eighty years of g oc-
cupy the land and have the income
thereof during his natural life, Mr.
Reuillard at his uncle's death becom-
ing full possessor of the property.
From out foul acres Of this tract
of land last year, $500 worth of pruncs
were marketed-like values in fruit
being raised on a number of other
acres of the land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
MAKE INSURANCE AWARD.
Iowa City Family, Who Left Cit,
Years AGO, Win Case.

Iowa City, Dec. 16.-By a>jury's YER
dict returned in the district court Sat
urday morning, the family of w. F.
Magness Of this city, is entitled to col
lect his life insurance Of $4,000 from
the Modern Woodmen of America
Magness left Iowa City in June, 1899
and his wife afterwards received two
letters from him in South Dakota. The
last letter stated he was going to Min
neapolis, but three letters written to
him there were returned. His estate
has been administered upon, and I'M
der the seven-year law the family Is
entitled to collect his insurance. The
Modern Woodmen order will undoubt-
edly appeal to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
JURY IN DEADLOCK.
Dismissed, and States Case Agains'
Mrs. Maggie Policeman Unsettled.

Special 10 rlmes-kepuDlican.
Clarion, Dec. 16.-The jury in the
case of state of Iowa VS.. Mrs. Mag
gle Policeman, were discharged be-
cause they could not agree on a YER
dict, standing six for acquittal and six
for conviction. She was being tried
on a charge of murder in the second
degree, and was charged with per-
forming a criminal operation on Mrs.
Cook, of Woodstock, from the effects
of which it is charged the woman died.
The state did not have as strong a
case as it might have had, from the
fact that the two principal witnesses
for the prosecution could not be
found. 1t is thought that they have
left the state. 1t is not known now
when the ease will be tried again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16

healthy and happy old age he must
smile, cultivate cheerfulness, sleep
eight hours a day, take a nap in the
day time if he feels the need of 1T, al
Ways try to conserve the physical
forces, eat the crusts OF his bread.
shun- new, soft or soggy bread, use
coffee and bread for breakfast, work
hard every day, and walk as much as
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
MAouokETA MAN IN TROUBLE.

Restaurant Keeper Under Bond to Ap.
pear at Dubuque in April.
Special to Times-Republican.
Maquoketa, Dec. 16.-George lessen,
a restaurant keeper of West Plat
street, who has been under the watch
full v of the revenue officers for some
time past, vas seized by United States
Marshal Michael Healy and taken to
Cedar Rapids for trial, Marshal T. j.
Lancaster Of this city accompanying
them. The prisoner was bound over
to the United States grand jury, under
5000 bonds to appear the fourth Tues
day in April, at Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16

Harvard Graduate Chosen as Photog-
rapher to the Experiment Station.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Dec. 16.-F. E.. Colburn, Of
Boston, has been chosen by the faculty.
of the Iowa State college to fill the po-
of photographer to the expert
Sment station. Mr.. Colburn succeeds
the Rev. G. B. Deakin Inc comes to-
Ames we'll fitted for the position. He.
lis a graduate of Harvard and has held
a position with a large color photo
graphing firm for the last four years.
During the Russian-Japanese war and
the Spanish-American war, he was
official photographer for Golfers
Weekly. Mr.. Colburn takes up his
new position next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-16
Malcolm News.

Special to T7mes- Republican.
Malcolm, Dec. 16.-Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffis, December II, a baby boy.
Mr.. j. F.. Anderson, proprietor of a
clothing store of Montezuma, has rent
ed the Judd building, and is going to
put in a clothing stock.