davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
WILL EXAMINE GEORGIA's TURRET.
Young Naval Officers Bent on Reducing Dan
ger from "Flarebaeks."

Inc BOARD OF young naval officers recently ap-
pointed TO find ways 70 reduce the danger OF ex-
ploslons by "harebacks'' IN the tu-rets OF war
shps continued its session yesterday board
the battleship Virginia which Is anchored IN ths
North hiver- The board IS composed OF Lieuten-
ant-Commanders Kaiser and Vogelgesang anu
Lieutenant Palmer. Saturdays session was held on
the cruiser Washington. Lieutenant- Commando
hafser's vessel. which lies of Tompkiusvile-
AT the sessions evidence is taken from all eli-
GERS and men who are in position 70 know OK
the dangers from sparks flashes from the guns
during firing practice In the of the inves-
ugation careful examination will be made OF ms
turret OF the battleshtp Georgia. which tle
latest explosion occurred. The board is 70 suoras
Its report to the department before September u
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
FIRE BLOCKS 23D STREET.
Fighters of the Small Blaze and Smoke Check
Ali Traffic

fire which caused $500 damage TO the three
story brick building at No. I32 West 2sd street
stopped traffic that street for forty-five min
utes last evening. The fire. of unknown ORIGIN
started on the second floor Of the building, which
is occupied by the Lion Brand Condensed Cream
Company a premium The blaze did not
get beyond this floor.
From the moment Of the arrival Of the fire
g1nes all traffic Esd street tied up. Pas
sengers bound for the ferries had to walk or suf-
fer a long delay
hremen had difficulty in fighting their way TO IL.
The first floor Is occupied by Louis Spiro. q hair
dresser His place was deluged with water. The
third noor Is used by a paimist. He nearly
smoked out.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
LEGAL PUZZLE coNFRoNrs CORONER.

Samuel Rosenberg. thirteen yearD old. Of No, lOe
Norfolk street. remanded to Coroner Hamburger by
Justice Mayo from the Children's Court was ar
raigned yesterday Young Rosenberg on Juno IS
had fight with Samuel Felix. who was one year
his senior. and hit him the head. For that he
was arrested and fined 81 by Justice Oimsted in
the Children 8 Court.
Seven weekS later Felix taken to the New
York Hospital. whore ne was treated for cerebro-
spinal meningitis. He died on Saturday.
Nathan Felix, tho father Of the dead boy com
planned TO the police that Rosenberg was respon-
sible for his sons death. The boys arrest fol-
lowed. Coroner Harburger WAS In doubt what to
do. Tho action OF the Health Department had
taken the matter out Of his hands but the arrest
and commitment by Justice Mayo again put the
case under his Jurisdiction. He finally discharged
Rosenberg
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
PENGUINS IN THE P1Kk.
Small Flock in Ne9c York Geological
South african Species.

small flock of penguins is now swimming ana
diving in their inclosure in the New York Zooios-
icsI Park having arrived few days ago from
London. What the seals are TO the iiiaii'"a's'
penguins are to the bird world. having gwen UP
o,gb+ anr taken TO the water. Their feathers
have lost all softness and have become small
horny, and in general scalelike- The WINGS In
rigtdity shape and motion. have assumed tne ap
pearance of sharks fins. and by means OF these
tba nene,,tns av through the water swiftly enough
to overtake and capture the fish on which they
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
The Illustrated London News.

sponge cake on a pretty platter and fill the centre
with either a plain cream favored with mara
schino which is much better for charlotte than
vanilla or with one filed with candied cherries and
other delicate fruits.
For punch Lalla Rookh'' freeze French Ice
cream one containing eggs, until thick put not
solid Beat il with little Jamaica rum, about a
wineglassful a quart Of the ice cream mixture
Serve In glasses. Rum is sometimes liked as an
accompaniment Of pineapple cream, a spoonful OF
rnn being poured over il in the dish in which II Is
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
DUNCAN sAYREs CASE GOES OVER,

Hampstead. Long Island. Aug 11-Duncan Camp
bell 6ayres. until recently treasurer tho Paurs
School, Garden City. arraigned in Justice Git
tens court this morning. The case was adjourned
until August g. 1t Is said that sayres is able TO
take Of errors found In the books. A
brother left him between $4,000 go co., and Mr.
Sayres has about $4,000 Of his own. He has con-
tinued In the service Of the Cathedral Chapter II
is said because II gave him occupation. and the
same time the secluson which he desired. owing
to . dsdgursmant OF his face, dno - q boiler ex-
ploG:on n Ct. Paul'O 0ohDoA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13

secured. II any one has such a fnacnne 70 49, 80,
o, ~ yv,rI he gratefully resolved. There arc now
about seventy volumes in the library at the hU1, &
and a comnodious bookcase is much needeo. VIM
the members please remember TO send any OF tne
summer books they have finished reading 10 the
Home and IL the travelling members VIII occa-
sonaIly send souvenir cards OF tue ols,tIi. pia0~
visited they will be Of interest to the guests
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
SAYS SOFT COAL Is NECESSARY.
Jersey City Chemical Co. Says Smoke 0rdi-
nance Would Put It Out of Business

IT that ordinance is to prevail 1 will have
close my plant" said representative OF Calen
& Co. manufacturing chemists, when arraigned
Yesterday in the Second Criminal Court, Jersey
City, for violating the ordinance prohibiting the
use Of soft coal. Hard coal he said. did give
the proper steam pressure for the evaporators.
The company. said the representative, employed
sixty-dve men,
Judge Mccarthy suggested a mixture OF hard
and soft coal. The experiment will be tried.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
NOT ABOUT JERoME's ELECTION FUND

Howard s. Cans. former Assistant Distrie. -.
tornev under Mr. Jerome ana the treasurer OF -"
latter's campaign fund IN the 1905 campai igi, fs
nj Mr. Jerome's Office in the CriminaA c""
building yesterday. r,r,s
When asked about -she conference Mr.. JeFoi.
denied that II IN any~Hanner related TO the ~ n' ssa
subscribers to his campaign fund or tnat y -
any political stgniacan0e vhatsvss
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
ThAw LAWYER SEEKS JEROME.

Martin w. Littleton. ex-Boroush president OF
Brooklyn. and now chief attorney for Harry X
Thaw, called at the District Attorneys Office YES
terday, but Mr.. Jerome had left for police head
quarters 1t 10 believed that he desired find out
IL possible what date will probably be set for the
second trial Of Thaw.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
PLEASED WITH BOOKS

A box filed with Miss Alcotts books and otnefs
of a similar nature that were asked Tor oS nisS
GRAY a teacher in the Mission Schooi III Ss,..
o. r. were forwarded from the general
Office. Miss Gray writes: ,.
.sThe box containing books and cards was await.
inc me 70 take into the country, when returned
80, nv, vacation in New York I thank you Very
much. The books are just what the children VIII
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
ALLEGED FRENCH BANDIT HELD.

Boston Aug 12.-At the request OF the French
Consul in this city, United States Commissioner
HAYES to-day held pending extradtion proceed
ings Louis j. Verkonsto. who was recently ar
rested at Springfield, Mass It 10 alleged that he
was the leader OF a robber band which opes1ted In
EorthArn France foug years 40
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
rHE sr. LouIs.s cREW wins RAcE.

Lima Aug. ia crew OF the American cruiser
st. Louis the tweIve-Oared boat race at fos
Callao regatta yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13

1900 ties.
To tie into graduated bows.
Made from ends of silk left from
our busy makers busy season-quan,
titles of fancy patterns and sohd
colors.
SOC. quality the least, and as some
600 ties are included from our regu-
lar 75c. stock, the pickings pretty
fine.
25c.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren It. 18th e. Sand q.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-13
AI5HdnRH15tU1{z
gS7HgE@H!HZI5 gS7HHgEN@gEH!MHZZI5
/N2<QGS GS0I!TY
MONEY RECEIVED.

Social stability requires character character re-
ouires religion. religion requires worship; ana
yorshtn REQUIRES q Sabbath.-Gufzot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
KICKERS KICKED
FELLOWS WHO BROUGHT cfIARG-
Es AGAINST INSURANCE BUNCH
ARE THEMSELVES Ar
RESTED

S New York, April 30. Sensational re
suits have followed the inquiry by the
district attorneys Office into the
recent election OF directors Of the New
York Life Insurance company.
George r. scruglnam, manager Of the
international polio yholders' committee
which inspired the investigation MAX
ing grave charges against those who
conducted the election, was himself
arrested at Albany tonight and will
be put aboard the train leaving for
New York at lis o'clock tomorrow
morning Scrugham was charged with
conspiracy and was the third man
identified with the international policy
holders committee, to be taken since
noon today The others are Chas
Stirrup and Charles r. Darlington.
These two were employed as watchers
at the election. Stirrup was a watch
er at the directors election of the
Mutual Life Insurance company while
Darlington acted In q similar capacity
at the New York Life election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

rescuing party of four, headed by
John Bolya, brother of Contractor
Bolya. one of the seven men entombed
in the Berwind-White coal mine at
Foustwell, returned tonight, having
reached a point several hundred feet
in the mine where the water reached
the ceiling and stopped further prog
ress. The return of the party cast a
gloom over hundreds Of spectators
who are standing about the mouth of
the mine.
It was believed the water had been
pumped out sufficient to allow a
rescuing party to reach the imprisoned
men Tonight the pumps We're set go
ing with greater rapidity and some of
the mine officials believe that by ten
o'clock the water win have been
lowered sufficiently to allow the
second rescuing party to reach the en-
tombed men.
When the Bolya party returned the
men were almost dead from eShaas>
ton. In making their way into the
mine they. were forced to bend low
while the water reached their ehins
For over ave, hours the men remained
in this eranps6 condition and were
almost overcome when obliged TO- re-
trace their steps. John Bpma., how
ever, made an heroic, effort to reach
the part beyond the water, where he
figured the mine roof was higher; A
rope was fastened about Bplgass body
and he rushed through the water:
After minute, he was pulled back
almost dead from suffoeation..
While the, attempt att resetts was a
failure il is only necessary to- lower
The water few Inches more. For a
hundred hours the pace OF the, re-
5ucers has been terrific and the speed
was even more accelerated tonight.
The great pumps are being operated
to their full capacity. The fact that
the space in which to work is limited
has prevented the installing of more
pumps. Had there been more room
The mine would have been drained in
"a hours.
Waiting at the mouth of the mine
Ire physicians, nurses and ministers
ready to tender their services # |
needed. An improvised hospital has
been prepared at the pit mouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
ANOTHER BALL LEAGUE OPENS.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
McKeesport, Pa, April 3d.. The PEN
nsylvania Ohio and Maryland Baseball
League opens Its season tomorrow.
All the clubs have been strengthened
ard the outlook for 3 successful sea
son Is very bright The opening game
are to be played as follows Wash
ington a Braddock, Uniontown at
steubenyille, East Liverpool at zenos-
willie and charIeroi At McKeesport.
The season win close September is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

LIVE STOCK.
st. Paul, April 30-Cattle |
1900; about steady steers $4@6.25.
cows and heifers s275@475; calves
$4.25@4.75; stockers $250@3.75; feed
ers s9@4.35.
Hogs-receipts 4,50O; steady range
$6.25@6.371s; bulk 1921.
Sheep receipts 1906; steady:
wooded and killing sheep, lambs J nd
wethers s6.5O@7; yearlings s45o@
1875; lambs $4@s.65.
Omaha, April 30 Cattle-receipts
1000; market 5 to 10 cents lower; ma
tive steers $4.25@5.S5; COWS AMI
heifers s3@5.1o; western steers $3.50
@5.25; Texas steers $3.25@4.25; COWS
and heifers s2.75@4.6o; stockers and
feeders 1905; calves $500.
Hogs-receipts 1900; market 5 to
10 cents lower; bulk of sales $6.25@
$50 >4.y,
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady; lambs s75O@s.e0; sheep $3.50
@7.S5. s f.
Chicago, April 3o.-Cattle-receipts
about 1000; market steady; common
to prime steers s4@6.S5; heifers 500
$50; cows $3.25@5; bulls s3.4O@6.4O;.
calves $2.75@5.75; stockers and feed
ers $3@5.25.
Hogs-receipts about 10000; market
steady; some cents higher; choice to
prime heavy s6.52H@6.55; medium to
good heavy se.47A @6.521a; packing
s6.2O@6.50; selected hogs $3.50 $685..
pigs $5.50@8.55; bulk of sales $4,000
6.55. s.s
Sheep receipts about 10000
market steady; sheep $4.25@6.30;.
yearlings s5.25@7; lambs ss.5o@s.55.
GRAIN.
Minneapolis, April 3O.--C Close
wheat, May 81; July 831a; No. / Hard
s554;; No. I northern san; No. q north
ern SIN; No. northern 1881.
4 Chicago, April 3O---close wheat,
May 1884, a; July $40 Vs..
Corn May 4s1a; July 4sas % ".
OatsMay 451z; July 42@5s.
| Duluth. April s0.--Wheat, No. j
hard on track SEN; to arrive No. j
northern S4a4;; No. 2 northern s3A
May s454: July S5; Sept. SSH
Durum-May No. 4 TN; No. q 10;
July No. TN: No. q TON; on tracl
No. 81 70: No. q 10.
Flax--to arrive, and on track and
May s1.1s1z; July s1,2o1z oct. s1.21
i MONEY.
q New York, April 30. Money on cal
easy, 2 to Nv per cent, ruling rat
I214;; closing bid 2, offered atss2; time
loans irregular, so days, bills, 3 " pc
u cent. and 30 days sa4, six months Al!
jper cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

Usually when your clerks do not sell
enough, II 10 because your ad writer
has not said enough. The Tribune is.
your constant friend and will make
your wants known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

BARGAIN-One of the best located
building lots in the. city for rest
dence purposes so feet; $3.50. Adj
dress P. o. Box 456.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

FOR SALE-Choice corner residence
lot in best part of city $3.50. J. S.
Knauss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit. ,...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

Games Today.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
sEle wANTED-FsMALE.

10 travel for whole,
sale house will pay SO per week
and expenses steady employment
gearantee6s previous experiences aa,
necessary Address, HERMAN Hen,
niagss, Farg@, NJ ID, ,..5.s.z ~ ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
-
WANrEA

WANTED eaces coed Raaa de-
rum a slilkS breaker ssS per
month and beard Sigssa OLSON
GplehaHhor:, N ID. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

Make ME AN OFFER For the 80
foot lot among the trees, corner
9Th and Ave. C.--M. HI. Weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
Want

Advertisements under this head will be in,
sxted Tor ONE CENT A WORD each inser,
ton. No publication for less than lsc. Cash
muss accompany out OF town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through core,
sseaaeaee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
REAL ESTATE

FOE S4aLEs-Good hotel In best town
In western North Dakota, House
exerfiowing every night. Address,
Peter DirRess Richardton. N. d, ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
~. H. Sd ~ VIZ ~ sEs75Sg
Markets
LIVE STOCK.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

!, Batteries: Hall, Leary and Mclean;
Overall and Moran.
Pittsburg-St. Louis postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

New York, April 80. Money on call
easy. 2 to Nv per cent, ruling rate
IN; closing bid 2, offered ats2; time
loans irregular, so days, bills, X per
cent, and 90 days sa4, six months Az
per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01

Games Yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \

. IS o s. 4
.s...lz STANDING of the Clubs
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
NOME, ALASKA, OCTOBER g, 1907
EMIGRATION AND MlLlTARisM.

The subcommittee of the United States immigration commission has re- turned from it's summer jaunt in Eu- rope and reports that many of the countries visited are suffering from lack of men to do the work in the agri- cultural districts. The departure of so many able-bodied men, and the in- creased demand with high prices for products of the farm have resulted in bettering the condition of the rural populations. It would seem that this ail lust have hat a deterrent effect on emigration. Yet the glamor of the tales of prosperity sent home by those who have done well in America, and the fascination of a life in which there is splendid opportunity for the individu- al, will continue to draw from these countries their youth and strength.
 The committee noted that the desire to escape military service is a power ful provocative of emigration in most of these countries. This suggests anew how beneficial to the countries of Eu- rope would be a general agreement to reduce armaments. Not only would the crescent load of taxation be frightened, but the young men would be kept at home to develop the resources of the country and perform the labor neces- sary for general prosperity and con- tent. '@FH
 The nations that are staggering un- der the excessive armament and com peting in the mad European race for Hiihtary ana naval superiority. are suf- ferlng double losses. -r,.-, ...- -..,... away thousands of their young men and they are grinding the life out of those who remain to bear the burden. Even Sweden, whose American minis ter is conducting a wide inquiry into the reasons that .impelled Swedish Americans to emigrate, maintains a very considerable army, with compul- sory service. Join to this the exclusion of the Swedish peasantry from political rightsl-an exclusion that is soon to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
NEW DIAMOND FIELD.

One of the sensations In South Africa today, and most in the public eye, is the discovery of dia- monds in hitherto undeveloped dis tricts in the province of Gruiqualand West, Cape Colony, and at old dig gings, where in former years the
 crudeness of appliances, mode of work
 ing and cheapness of diamonds caused
 them to be abandoned, and where now,
 under new conditions of mining and
 increased value, the stones are found
 in payable quantities.
 These fields consist of the old dig
 gings along the banks of the Vaal riv-
 CT, and the newly discovered alluvial
 deposits, parallel to. but some miles
 from, the Vaal river.
 The old diggings stretch for many
 miles, and where the old debris, years ago abandoned as unprofitable, Is be- ing rewashed by improved machinery
 more than paying the cost of removal are discovered stones of fair size, un-
 usual brilliancy and often of great
 value.
 This Is especially the case at "Old
 Pniel," opposite the little village of Barkly West, on the Vaal, about 1a miles from Kimberley, where the Pniel
 Diamond Mining company has acquir-
 ed the majority of the ground, and thrown it open to the public under gen. erous terms, with the result that these
 once quiet banks of the Vaal have been almost magically transformed into a
 bustling hive of toilers. all intent on
 finding the precious stones, digging from noon till night with an energy
 and hope that is the great fascination of the diamond and gold digger. It ts all reminiscent of California in the '4O's.
 Such is the confidence that these diggers, who are professedly the most independent class of men in the world are focking in large numbers to this new Fl Dorado, and the majority of them are doing well. Some are work ing individually.
 Men from all parts of the world. na- tionalities and classes are to be found
 here-Colonials, British, Boers, Ameri- cans, Australians, Canadians, Ger
 mans-living together in harmony. The
 college graduate, professional man, ex- army officer, retired actor, pugilist
 sailor, cowboy and navvy, all toll to- gether side by side with vim and good fellowship gratifying to see. and crime | is practically unknown among them. The finds I saw were on a fairly | level average, and in some instances t-.-.---iA,- 4hA---.~s- Ns----H .>---Ar rarft, | and value. In one pocket some thou sands of dollars worth had been dis | covered, and one Canadian admitted
 having cleared $1,250 out of a weeks
 work. He had in his possession stones | worth $350 from a three-day's wash
 The revenues derived from the claim
 licenses and royalties by the company
 are considerable, and its prospects,, as
 well as those of the individual digger seem particularly bright-Boston Post
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
Ladies' and Hens Fur Coats

LOT Ladies fine electric seal coats, 9 in. long, lined with heavy Skinner's satin, regular price $50; special &35.OO
 LOT 2-Ladies' fur coats, sable dyed, Ger man martin collar reg. price $75; special &45 LOT 3-Men's fur coats, Russian wolf, heavy quilted lining worth $6O; price GAO
 LOT 4-Men's fur coats, wombat, 50 in long, heavy quilted lining, worth $50 special &35
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08

Are you going home this winter7 Have the weekly Nugget sent to your outside address one year for ss or six months for s3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08

ended. by the way-and the practical impossibility of acquiring land that confronts the Swedish peasant, and a large share of Swedish emigration is explained. Sweden could readily gain general European assent to her neu- tralIty and dispense with the greater share of her military burdens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
Mems Underwear

Mems Underwear
 LOT i. Big assortment of mems all wool underwear, broken lines worth up to $2.5O. s.'ecial price ......... .$1O0 r LOT 2a-lG. Wright's wool fleeced mems unders,lr. worth up to s2.5o, speciai .'..... .................$1 $1.50.
 LOT 3.-Mel heavy woolen under wear, Staly's rand, worth $500 suit, special ................... .S3.5O LOT 4.--Men'a silk and wool under wear, all colors. euonshrinkable. worth sio.oo suit' speett ............ .$7oC.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
Grocery Department Specials

si Grocery Department Specials
 Visit the grocery department where you will 1nd. new line Of high grade fancy groceries on display. Specal prices on lines to close out. ' 10. can Van Camps Pork and Beans ...... 200 26C ID. package Arbuckle's Coffee. oo., ID. can Sugar Corn ',o-. lb. can California String Beans loc New Arrivals. Fresh line Fancy Canned Goods
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-10-08
Ladies' Underwear

LOT 1.-Ladies' heavy leeced-lined underwear, glove fitting. worth $1.00. price ......... ...s. ..s.....s.s.... DUG. LOT 2.--Ladies' fine Jersey, ribbed wool underwear. nonshrinkable. worth $200, special ............... .$1.50
 LOT 3-Ladies' fine lambs wool un- derwear, white or grey. fine needle knit, worth $2.50, special ........ .$200.
 LOT 4.-Ladies' UnioEA Suits, part wool. nonshrinkable, glove fitting. worth s2.5O, special ...........-$175.