davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

AFTER SUPERVISING the installation
Of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company's new plant at Butte. T. Z.
Leonard has returned TO Salt Lake He
reports an increased business for the
telephone company in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-11

LIEUTENANT FREDERTCk COED
ECKE, Seventeenth infantry. has re-
ceived orders to discontinue recruiting
the district assigned him at Salt Lake.
and to proc sed Immediately 10 jefferson
barracks. St. Louis. No. for duty. the
enlisted men and members Of the hOsDi-
tai corps to proceed with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
INJURED IN TORNADO.
sixteen Hurt and 800 Made Homeless
Near Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 27.-
Sixteen persons were injured. one
perhaps fatally In tornado, which
destroyed large part of the town of
Centrahama near her last night.
A child of the Rev. +. j. Matthews
ne near death from its Injuries. Mrs.
Matthews and four other children
also were injured.
Lee Grist was badly bruised and
his collar bone was broken. The
others We're not seriously hurt.
Not building in the town remain
ed wholly intact after the storm.
Twelve buildings including the
Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian
churches were totally wrecked. The
town contains about 500 people.
Many of these are homeless as a re-
suit of the storm.
\ terrific rain and hallstorm fol-
lowed the tornado. greatly adding to
the damage
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
WILL SIGN AN
AGREEMENT
TROUBLE IN ANTHRACITE FIELD
Is AT END-THREE YEAR CON-
TRACT Is TO BE ENTERED IN
TO-TERMS ARE UNCHANGED.

SCRANTON. April 27.--An agree
ment between the Anthracite Mine
owners and the Mine Workers will
be signed at meeting TO be had in
Philadelphia at two O'Clock on Thurs
day afternoon unless present plans
fail
The district council of the United
Mine Workers met at the court house
here this afternoon to act upon the
agreement, which was ratified yes
terday by the executive boards of the
three anthracite districts of the Min
ers union. This agreement provides
for another period of three years of
operation under the old agreement,
with few concessions of Importance
TO the miners. The agreement is
practically In fun conformity with the
first proposition made by the opera
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
ONE OF THE GREATEST PROP
ERTIES N COUNTRY REPORT
ED TIED UP By SHELTER IN
TERESTS-BRINGS GOOD NEWS

A. b. Lightfoot, deupty state
superintendent of public instruction
arrived by private conveyance from
Eureka. Monday night. He stated
in response to question yesterday
that the men laid OF at the different
mines in Eureka, were only tenn
porarily dropped. According to Mr..
Lightfoot. the mines in that district
are all looking exceptionally we'll
Mr.. Lightfoot states that Hamilton
is commanding a great deal of at
tention. since the prospect of getting
the Ely Goldfield road near that
camp and that the Jennie A prop
erty, which has the largest deposits
of siiver-lead ore In the state block
ed out, is reported under option to
one of the big smelling companies.
for over 100000. the option cover
ing all of the holdings of Cutting &
Co.. California millionaires.
On his way from Eureka, Mr..
Lightfoot stated he had been reliably
informed that a large body of high
grade ore had been opened up on
the Coyle property. adjoining the
Jennie A, and that development was
being pushed in order to get the
property in shape for the shipment
of a large tonnage this summer.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Light
foot to be in the district about 10
DAYS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
LYING DOG
FOR HENEY
II INELEGANT Lam
GUAGE IN CALHOUN TRIAL IN
DTIGED BY HEATED ATTOR-
NEYS-cOURT TAXES HAND.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-eI
never take any notice of the barking
OF cur said Francis J. Heney 10
Lewis J. Byington in this mornings
session of the trial of Patrick Cal
houn
L may be cur" replied Bying-
ton but am not a lying dog, as
you are
Judge Lawlor hastened TO inter-
vene. as the warning attorneys step
ped toward one another. After restor-
ing order. he warned the combatants
that such language would not be
tolerated.
The outbnrst was the first that has
occurred In the trial in several days
aud marked the end of long argu-
ment pertaining TO the admission of
the testimony given by Charles L.
Gallagher on redirect examination.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
Underneath, However,
There is Said to Be
Plenty of City Election
Heat and Activity
MAYORALTY CONTEST WILL BE
THE WARM ISSUEs--INTEREs
IN TONIGHT's COUNCIL MEET
ING BECAUSE OF ELECTION.

Although 612 votes have been re-
gistered and election is little less
than a week distant, there appears
to be but very little interest in the
event which is approaching for May 4
On the underside of things, however,
there is said to be plenty of heat
coming up and those who have had
expectations of a red hot election
day may not be disappointed.
The fight from present indications
will center on the candidates for
mayor. The opposition to Mcdonald
has been busy in passing 1t out that
he is not the friend of the gambling
element and that therefore he should
be downed. From which IL is taken
that this element will back Clark
strongly for the balance of its ex-
istence before the state law putting
il out of business goes in effect.
McDonald's supporters declare that
the character of the opposition to
their candidate strengthens his
chances and that the more reputable
of those whose solid support is claim
ed for Clark recognize in Mcdonald
fair and honest man and will give
him their support regardless of the
orders passed from the gang.
I The only other fight in prospect
is between Allen Bragg and o. L.
Mann for police Judge. The retire
ment of Judge Cartwright from this
race is looked upon as gain for
Bragg. as 1t is understood that Cart
wright intended it should be.
Tonight's meeting of council is
looked forward to with much interest
by reason of the effect it may have
on the coming election. The salary
reducing ordinance will be up for
consideration and the action taken
will probably have considerable in
fluence on the city vote. The cry for
reduction which was rampant
month or so ago has dwindled among
the noisier element and in the
organization there has been siren
uous efforts the last few days to COM
pletely smother 1t. The good deeds
of the council have been picked out
for display and effort has been put
under way TO paint the body a pure
white. Ii is considered that this
policy comes about in preparation for
omission of the council to do any
thing with the salary ordinance to-
night, or IL IL does do anything, to
do ii so mildly that 1t won't hurt.
After effects. however, are looked
forward TO with trepidation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28

Washington, April Denounc-
ing the principal OF a protective tariff
as unfair I'm taking money from one
man In order 10 give IL 10 another
In order TO encourage him In the pur-
suit of an otherwise Improbable
business. Senator Baily of Texas. to-
day delivered set speech on the
Democratic side in opposition TO the
pending tariff bill
After he had proceeded without
interruption for more than an hour,
several senator's engaged in eolloquies
with him.
Referring to MIR. Bailey's state
ment that the duties of the pending
bill might be lowered 33 13 per cent,
Mr.. Aldrich asked whether he sup
posed the profits of American in
dustries equaled that amount Mr..
Bailey replied that In the case OF the
United States Steel corporation, he
believed they had, and cited the in
creased capitalization OF the organiza-
tlon as evidence of enormous profit.
He insisted that such a lowering of
the rate of duty would not seriously
AFFECT importations because he be-
lieyed American manufacturers would
be stimulated by the foreign competi-
ton and would continue to supply the
markets.
Mr.. Bailey discussed his amend
ment providing for an income tax.
which was criticised by Mr.. Aldrich
as tending to reduce the protection
for American labor ii IL should re-
suit in a proportionate decrease of
customs duties.
Mr.. Bailey favored restriction OF
immigration as protection to Ameri-
can labor
Mr.. Aldrich retorted that while Mr..
Bailey was ready To keep the foreign
laborers from our shores he was not
ayerse to allowing the products of
this labor TO come in competition of
American workingmen.
Mr.. Bailey will resume tomorrow
when he will devote his attention TO
the purely legal aspect of an income
tax law
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
TWENTY FIVE EXECUTED
AND MORE TO FOLLOW.
A. Result of Religious Rioting In
yelardina. Mexico.

DURANGO, April 27.-Onieiai re-
ports of the recent rioting nj Nciar-
dina following stopping by muniei-
pal authorities of u religious parade,
show that no less than twenty-five
men were executed by shooting after
summary trials by court martial for
participating I'm the rioting.
Five were killed I'm the course of
rioting and about fifteen prisoners are
still In Jail awaiting trial by court
martial, with the prospects excellent
for death sentences being passed up
on them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
House Committee Gives
Assurance of Passage
of Appropriation for
the Presidents Trip
SENATE ALSO SENDS ASsuR-
ANCEs--SENATOR BAILEY PRE-
sENTs THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
OF TARIFF MEASURE.

WASHINGTON. April 37.-The
finance committee of the house this
afternoon made announcement that IL
would favorably report bill proyid-
ing for the appropriation Of S25.00O
TO cover travelling expenses of Presi-
dent Taft during the present year.
In the senate steps have been taken
in like direction and assurance II
given that the bill making the pro-
vision proposed by the house viii be
promptly passed by the senate.
The assurance given to-day ieay. no
room for donbt but that the ap-
preparation will be provided. IA fact
that removes the last doubt concern
ing the making of the trip west,
northwest and south which President
Taft has planned for the coming
summer. On this trip he Will visit
salt Lake. during the G.. A. IL. en-
campment. Spokane. seattle and
Alaska. returning 60 Washington by
way of San Francisco, Los Angeles
and New Orleans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
NEW NAVAL CoAMNG RECORD.

SEATTLE. April 27.-The cruiser
Milwaukee yesterday smashed all
records for coaling ship. Officers as
well as men, 21s all told. heaved coal
for nine and half hours and the best
record made for one hour was 20S
tons.
The worlds record heretofore was
held by the battleship Virginia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
RAILROAD HEARING.

SALT LAKE. April 27.-Taking of
testimony in the suit brought by the
federal government TO dissolve the so
called merger of the Hartman sys-
TENS and other western roads. WAS
begun here today. A number of
local railway officials have been sum-
moned 10 give evidence and the TAX
ing of depositionS will probably con-
sumo several days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
At THE PEAsE RANCH.
Roosevelt Party Receivers From
Fatigue of First Hunt-Get
Small Game.

NAIROBI, April 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt and his son Kermit had
sufficiently recovered from the fatigue
resulting from the first shooting trip
ard their journey from Kapiti, to go
out shooting this morning for small
game.
They We're successful i'm securing a
gazelle and hartehests. The Roose-
welt party decided today 10 remain
for the balance of the week at the
ranch of Sir Alfred Pease.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
NEVADA
JEW TRIAL REFUSED
AND CooPERs APPEAL.

, NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 27. |
, Judge Hart today Oyeruled .
, the motion of the defense for u I
, new trial of the Cooper murder
> ease. An appeal was immedi-
, ately taken 10 the supreme
, court. Meantime the Cooper's I
, remain under bond In the sum
, of $20,OOO each. Judge Hart's I
, decision entered into the merits I
, of the previous trial at length !
; and was very complete. In the I
, opinion of many lawyers there
, is no doubt but that his ruling
, will be affirmed by the gigher
, court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
QUARREL BETWEEN MINING ,
MEN RESULTS IN DEATH I

. kINGMAN. Ariz.. April III
A quarrel over union labor
. troubles between w. Il. Brine. a I
. miner and David Daletory. presi- I
dent of the local union of the I
Western Federation of Miners,
. resulted in the death of Dale
tory.
The men had not been ON
friendly terms. due to recent ,
labor troubles at the Tom Reed I
mining camp, and Brine is al
legged to have waylaid Daletory
and beaten him with a revolver.
Brine has been brought here for
safe-keeping, as threats of
. lynching have been freely made
in the camp.
. . ee .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
BUYS EQUIPMENT.
Machinery for Creamery is Expected
Soon.

Robert HASTE returned to the city
last evening from brief business
visit to the coast. where he purchas-
ed complete Equipment for fully
up to date creamery plant.
Mr.. HASTE also purchased one of
the speediest and best automobiles
that he could find and will use 1t for
the conveyance of milk to his cream
cry here from the Lund dairy coun-
try. He expects arrival of his auto
mobile and the machinery for his
plant at early date.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
DIES ON EVE OF WEDDING.

DENVER. April 27-Miss Ethel
Hart. daughter OF Britt Hart. of
Washington. Pa. died at Coulder,
Colorado. on the eve of her wedding
to W. n. Ferguson. Denver attorney
Miss Hart was in Colorado for her
health. and was TO have been married
TO Ferguson last night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
DepOsed Yesterday After.
noon and New Sultan
Proclaimed --COnStan-
tinople Greatly Excited
YOUNG TURKS BEING TAKEN
CAPTIVE BY TROOPS RESENT
ING THEIR CoMMAND-THOU-
SANDS OF ARRESTS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 25.-
Report is current here late this even
ing that Abdul Hamid Is dead. The
rumor fills the streets and is accept
ed as true.
According To the story which II
related, the Sultan was found In am
unconscious condition on the floor
of nm inner room of the harem last
night when the palace was entered.
II Is asserted that he was then re-
moved and aid summoned but that
he failed TO rally from the stupor in
which he was found and that his
death ensued today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28

ONSTANTINOPLE, April 81
Mohammed Reschad Effendi was pro-
claimed Sultan OF Turkey at half past
two o'clock this afternoon, in success
sion of his brother. Abdul Hamid.
The deposed Sultan is prisoner
in the hands of the Young Turks. He
Is being carefully guarded by his
eaptors.
The city of Constantinople is alive
with excitement and throngs ill the
streets. Since the change of Sow
ereigns. number of arrests have been
made. but all without disorder of
any sort in the streets. The men
wanted have surrendered quietly and
gone without protest with their cap
tors, apparently taking the pro-
ceedure as a simple matter of course.
Abdul Hamid was dethroned by the
Nationalists. whose decision on the
proposal was unanimous. A salute
of 101 guns was fired at half past
two o'clock. announcing TO the wait
ing population of Constantinople the
fact that Mohammed Reschad Effendi
had been made sovereign of the Otto
man Empire.
Fifty Turkish officers have been
arrested at Erzeroum by their troops
and despatched under escort to
Trebizond. The exact significance
of this action is as yet not clear. but
IL Is said that II means the beginn-
ing of a revolt of the provincial
troops against the Young Turk Of
ficers.
Mohammed Rechad Effendi. the new
Sultan has been practically prisoner
for % years in the large palace and
gardens. Since the July revolution.
he has often been in the streets look
ing from the carriage windows upon
the scenes In the thoroughfares
which must have been strangely in
teresting to him. He is gray haired
and not very strong. He is 65 years
of age and well educated. although
inexperienced in the ways of the
world
The Salonikians show great severi-
ty. Many of the arrested Softas,
credited with being reactionaries.
have been brutally treated and others
concerning whose loyalty there is
doubt. have not entirely escaped. The
vigorous search continues even into
the European quarters. 1t is estimat-
ed that at least 10000 prisoners are
i'm the hands of the Salonikians.
Those liable TO severe punishment.
such as the rebelious Saloniki Chas-
seurs. have been securely roped.
Among those arrested are: Abdur
,Rheman Effendi. assistant minister
of finance. and several high officers
of the port. Newspapers have been
suppressed. =
Fresh battalions continue to ar
rive from the country districts. AS
they came in today each marched to
the palace of justice, where the
parliament was sitting, and saluted
the representatives of the govern
ment. Many of the soldiers went to
the mosques to pray.
The condition of Frederick Moore
the American correspondent, who
was shot while watching the fighting
on Saturday is causing anxiety. His
wound may prove more serious than
at first supposed. The surgeons will
not be able for two or three days
to give a definite opinion as to
whether his spine is injured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28

tors subsequent to the presentation
of the demands of the miners, which
were refused and renewal of the old
contract substituted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSMAN is DEAD

JOS W. babcock
Republican Congressional
nmitte hereth
Mr. Babcock OF plans for
yeyance of the body to burial
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
HAMILTON PROPERTIES ARE
BONDED TO BIG INTERESTS
TENDERS NEW FEDERAL
JUDGESHIP IN WASHINGTON

. WASHINGTON. April 27.--
. Ellwood c. Hughes. for twenty
. years lawyer of Seattle, has
. been rendered by President Taft
. the appointment to the newly
screated Federal Judgeship in the
. state of Washington.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-28
GRAND JURY is CONVENED
FOR INDICTMENT LYNCHERS

ADA, ordered by
Haskell April 10 OF four catemen
for the Marshall convened here
More have been summoned and Is stat
ed ut least against the
leaders the mob.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Becker Given
1t Over Berowitz
Contest for Deputy Assessor in the
Fifteenth District is Set
tied by Board.

One contest has been decided by the Of
ficial board in giving the republican nom
ination for the office OF deputy assessor
in the fifteenth district to w. H. Becker.
In the primary the returns from this
district which Includes the third, fourth
and fifth precincts % the Third ward, gave
Becker s-iXty-~s-,, AID David c. Berko-
witz sixty-eight. Berkowitx asked for a
recount and lost by It.
A number Of names was written oh the
ballots for the deputy assessor nominations
and men nominated without having filed.
They are expected to enter an acceptance
with the ounty clerk II they desire to be
put on the ticket. They are democratic,
]. M. Buchanan, District nineteen; Nick
Riesken. Chicago: l. C. Wohlers, Douglas;
Z. Erway, Platte Valley; and A. II. Camp
bell. Waterloo; republican. J. c. Bowley.
South Omaha. third ward; d.. H. Kirsehnsr,
jefferson; William Eicke. McArdle; and A.
II. Campbell. Waterloo. Campbell was nom
mated on both tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
High Grade Woo.
Dress Goods Dept.

The largest, most complete
and up-to-date stock in Omaha.
No old or carried over goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

and fancies, etc, from S1.OO up to
$3.50.
Our new Tailoring Department is
now open under the management of
L. Left, well known in Omaha.
We will make skirts, suits, coats and
cloaks to measure.
Our prices will be very moderate.
Enquire at Wool Dress Goods Dept.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
TOLF HANSON IN DEEP HOLE
Liabilities $4,000 and Assets $S7,-
600, According to Petition.
BANKRUPTCY PAPER Is FILED
Demis Park Residence, Permanent
Fixtures in Hanson and Calumet
Are Hts Chief Assets and
They Are MOrtgaEea.

The formal petition in bankruptcy OF roit
Hanson has been filed in the United States
district court by c., Il. Herring, attorney
for the bankrupt
h vumma OF liabilities and assets
show the liabilities to be QAs.6S.H and the
assets at ~, COO. including real estate valued
at $4,000, upon which there IL q mortgage
OF so. LOO The furniture and fixtures Of
the Hanson n Calumet cafes are sched-
uled at $4,000, the permanent fixtures OF
the Hanson cafe At Ss&oO0 and the unox-
pired lsasshoids OF the Hanson and Calumet
cafes At u2.oo0
Among other assets are Included 800 shares
Of stock In the Courtney a Co, establish
ment, 1900 policy OF insurance on stock and
fixtures which expires September % and
another for Sl.OOo which expires November
30
The total number OF creditors will reach
over 100, the various claims running from
IS cents to 81, OOo TIE larger claims are:
First National bank OF Omaha. sass 81;
John II. Harte. builder. OF Omaha. ga
666. 6s; Albert Pick a Co. Chicago. borrowed
money, $1,000; ]. l. Brandeis a Sons, mer-
ohandise and notes. S.NS.st: Orchard a
Wilhelm Carpet company. merchandise,
AaS.5S; Miller, Stewart a Bsaton. mer-
~ehandise. S2.S5t.6; Courtney q Co, mer-
ehandise. S4.sOs: I. A. MedlAr. n.IS2.7bi G. e.
shukert. rent. a,7O0i Peregoy & Moore,
Council Bluffs. merchandise, t7s.50; West
ern Heating and Plumbing company.
S2I5S.24: Southern Cotton OH Trading COM
pany, merchandise. SAo.SO; Fred Krug
Brewing company. merchandise. 1850;
BrunsWiek-Balke-cOnender company. Loo;
Evans Steam Laundry company. n90s.S2i
Anheuser-Busc Brewing company, t240.S;
Nebraska Cycle company, R,6l1i Sunderland
Roofing and supply company. $3.50;
Thomas Fitzpatrick a Co, merchandise,
LOSS Paxton a Gallagher company, meF-
chandiss. tsss.0: estate 81 Emanuel J. King,
E.7o; Carl r. Herring. attorney fees and
expenses. S2.oe.8; Bee Publishing COM
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

pany. $S4T .3s; Omaha Crockery company,
$S51; Larsen & Bak Ice Machine company,
1880; Omaha Water company, t120.1 Ii; L,
Henderson. merchandise, $3.50 60; oman
Gas company, s24s. q; National Cash Reg.
lister company. $500; Milton Rogers & Sons
company, $4t1.07; T. c.. Drummer & Son
SsoS. 80; Niles 4 Mosher Cigar company, t425,
Midland Glass and Paint company, 3621,
Fisher q Lawrie, $3.50.
The other amounts run from less thar
81 up to 800 and include many Omaha firms
the claims being for merchandise and
services Of various kinds and taxes
The claim OF the First National bank IL
secured by mortgages on lots / and 2, blocl
10, In Bemis Park addition to the city o
Omaha, which is the home property of Mr.
Hanson, and on the 800 shares Of stock IL
the Courtney & Co, establishment, owned
by the bankrupt, the joint security beinl
valued at $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Put Your Pears, PIums and CrabappIes Up Now.

A carload Of extra Fancy Colorado Bartlett Pears special for this sale, per
Dushel % ..... -. '.'.. -, =. .S&.75
PLUMS, PLUMS-The s@ of the season Four basket crates
Fancy California Sugar P1ums, pr crate ....... 49,. 81. 90
CRABAPPLES FOR JELLY-Large market basket Fancy Whiting Crabap-
pies pr paskeC ''''.' ''''''' ''SUG
Mondays prices o Flour, Vegetables, Groceries, Butter, Cheese and
Crackers q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
Extra Specials for Tuesday in Our
Famous DOmestic Room

The best Csc Unbleached Muslin In
the market; "a that is a full 81
inches-Tuesday only .....2OMc
Edwards, the best yard wide Bleached
Muslin on the market, at 49,. .7hG
No. 1853, the best, the handsomest
and finest quality Blanket for $500,
on sale Tuesday only, (two pairs
lmlJJ '''''. ...'.. ..ss.. SS.8O
No. 1176. the best $2.O0 Blanket on
the market, Tuesday ...,,S1.9S
r. A., the best Canton Flannel ever
sold at ............ ....,..5e
Our famous 1901 Shaker Flannel no
Buckingham or Amoskeag, the FAM
Gus outing flannel. See IL you can
matcn Jnem .........' s....IOC
Our celebrated Orleans No. 1899, sold
everywhere for $500 pair, our price
for Friday only 1900. ...$2.76
10 ounce Grain Sacks ...,s.16KG
IA ounce Grain Sacks ...... ..1SG
16 ounce Grain Sacks ....,,,2OMG
Ten other specials.