davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Strict Economy for Years

Has often been necessary in order
to purchase what has now become
a household necessity. viz, a good
Sewing Machine.
We offer YOU 4 Triumph Sewing
Machine, which is as good Il sewing
achine as is made in America to,
day, bar none. Through our cluk
plan, only 81 is necessary TO own
this machine Immediately, then 81
per week until fully paid for. Plea SO
do not confuse this offer with the
ordinary instalIment proposition, for
II has no relation to it. The machine
itself viii do ANYTHING that any 9th.
er make of machine will. We know
tins positively, else we would never
IN the world put it out with a ten.
year guarantee. which we unhesitat.
ingly do. These machines are known
the world over by different mans
and sell al about twice our prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

partment is complete in every de.
tail,
Hand embroidered linen tailored
waists. from 1895 to $3.50.
Chiffon waists in all the loading
shades aud white.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
TIL CHRISTMAS
nthud stocks They coming early More people
made larger than holiday Easy
delivery almost negligible quantity Shot
Christmas Gifts
The Floor BeLo1U

Hand painted chocolate sets.
vases, berry bowls, water jugs,
plaques. plates, celery trays, bon bon
dishes. jewel boxes, comb and brush
trays. rose jars, sugar and creamers,
cups and saucers, stems, tankar0s,
olive dishes, etc, in hand painted
china.
Our line Of high grade cut glass is
as quite complete We aim to sell
cut glass cheaper than other houses.
Fancy hand finished vases. berry
sets, berry bowls. celery travs, bon
bon and pin dishes. cracker jars,
etc: in fact everything in the hand
finished china.
\ beautiful stock OF cha6ng
dishes, trays, etc, Just received.
4 complete assortment Of "Wag-
ner east Aluminium ware, - bast,
ing spoons, cha6ng dish spoons, cake
beaters. gravy ladies. long handle
ladies. rubberoid handle ladies,
nursery sauce pans, large and small
cups. lemon Juice extractors, indi-
vidual moids of all kinds, ramaquins,
Jelly molds. shallow pans. deep
pudding pans. gem pans, skillets,
handle cake griddles. Tipped kettles,
all sizes; berline kettles. fat bot
tom kettles, bcrlne sauce pans,
buffet sauce pans. deep sauce pans,
tca kettles, coffee and tea pots, rice
boilers. dutch ovens. roasters, etc,
patty molds, waffle irons; in fact
everything in aluminium ware.
These all make complete kitchen,
aud things that do not wear out,
Our dinner ware patterns are com
plctc in both Haviland and other
china. See our 0o-piece Havlland
dinner sets; they are beauties, and
at very low prices.
We handle large stock of
Rogers silvcrwarc-knives, forks,
spoons. cream ladies', soup ladies.
pickle forks, ice cream forks, orange
spoons, butter knives. pie knives,
childs' sets special, 25c each, baby
SPOONS.
Silvcrware makes most appro
pirate Xmas presents.
"Monks' stein sets-very rea-
sonable in price-make very fine
presents.
Imported German clocks in silver,
bronze and gun metal Value $l.00;
special, 49c each.
Our one week special On baskets,
hampers, work and sewing baskets,
coming at this time of the year-un-
uS,In1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
& h Is t M a s
Handkerchiefs
1t is not so mach the
present itself, but
the manner n, 1Uhlch
Ut reaches the reclp-
lent, aUhether 1t fills
its full mission.
IS full Ml5sSlOfl.

Daintily packed, an impres-
sion is made the minute it is
opened. And that is why box
handkerehiefs are in demand.
Fancy box handkerchiefs
from SOC to $500 a box.
Children s box handker-
chiefs, including the initial,
coIored bordcred, trunks, bags,
puzzle games, hand satchels,
etc.
Initial box handkerchiefs,
six in box, all pure linen.
Special-$1 90.
A large assortment of hand
kerchiefs in many styles, in
cluding Madeira, Duchess, Ar
menian and Convent Embroi-
derry, from 35c to $500.
Initial handkerchiefs in a va
riety of different styles, Ma
deira, Armenian and Embroi-
derry, initial handkerchiefs,
from zoe to $3.50 each.
Fancy scarfs in Persian, Egyp-
tian, Spanish lace. tinseled, crepe
and null, from soc TO $2500.
Box neckwear, one collar and
jabot in box, from 35c to $3.50 box.
Marabou scarfs in black, natural.
white, sky, pink and gray, from
$500 TO $500.
Ostrich scarfs in black, gray, sky
and pink, from $1,000 to $I2,50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

these, The prices will be about
halved
NEARLY EVERY DAY WE
HAVE CALLS FOR WHAT is
KNOWN AS A SEWING ROCK ER
OR = NURSING ROCKER. II is u
low seated comfortable chair that
has Just the right pitch and gives
entire freedom of the arms. We
have prepared for this demand and
have them in four STYLES of wood. to
suit any room: Birdseyc Maple,
Mahogany. Fumed Oak. and Circas.
sian Walnut. THE PRICES ARE
POPULAR. A woman simply gravi-
tates toward ono of these chairs if
there is one in the room, and man
doesn' t overlook one Of them,
either
Just think Of Doll s Bed that is
an txact reproduction of r REAL
GROWN UP" BED. MATTRESS
AND ALL. Already the quantities
are low: We did not buy many, but
the very best ones are the first to
sell, Just because they look so real.
You will regret il ii you miss one of
these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Drapery Ideas for
Christmas

Portiefcs. Brussels Rugs.
Sofa Pillows. Sewing Machines.
Couch Covers. Bath Rugs.
Lace Curtains. Administer Rugs.
Rugs (smalD. Lace Bed Spreads,
Hartford SaXony Rugs.
A full range of sizes 10 all of tn
rugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Will Please Her
Inlnenselu

Opera glass bag. Beautiful bandou
Seal music roll. Brilliant hat pin.
imported bag, Brilliant brooch.
Seal bag. Fountain pen.
Dainty card case. Silk Jewel bag.
Beautiful necklace. Book.
Imported fan with pearl sticks,
Pair of opera glasses,
Beautiful Jewel box.
Powder box Of sterling silver.
Large box of candy.
Fancy mounted barrettes.
Beautiful belt buckle.
Mesh bag Of German silver.
Travelling companion.
Large bottle Of imported perfume.
Box of stationery
Brooch. Belt pin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Handsome messaline and lace
waists.
Taffetas in black and colors; prices
from S2,95 TO $35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Basket suit cases, rattan travelling
satchels, lunch baskets-all kinds
are included In this sale.
French plate glass mirrors with
cut edges; very fine for the bath
room and elsewhere.
A beautiful jardiniere in many
designs makes fine presents.
Candlesticks, candle shades Of all
descriptions Mt very low prices
The very finest showing of carv-
inc sets. These mako excellent
Xmas presents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Xmas Scarfs

Egyptian scarfs, white and silver,
$500 TO 5000 values; special, $3.50
each
Persian scarfs in the pretty light
shades, $500 values; special, $l.73.
Tinsel scarfs in white. $l.0O
value; special, S5c each.
Box neckwear, ono collar and
iabot in box; special, 65c each.
Box ruchinG, & assorted ruches,
Csc and SOC box.
Muffiers in all the leading shades
CSC and SOC each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Christmas Hosiery
Dainty Isle hose. Italian silk hose
Italian silk vestsSilk hose.
SWISS ribbed fancy Isle vests.
Presents for Boys
Suits. Tooues.
Oyercoats. Dress Shirts,
Hats. Dress Blouses.
Caps. Sweaters.
Sweater Coats.
Infants
Coats, Sweaters, Toques.
Sweater Coats, Leggins.
GIFTS for Girls
Coats. Dresses. Cloaks, Skating
Coats, Reefers, Skating Toques and
Tams, Sweater Coats, Hats.
For Sister and Mother
and Sweetheart
Silk ShawIs. Silk petticoats.
Heatherbloom petticoats.
House gowns. White petite oats.
Silk kimonos. Bath robes
White aprons.
Quilted house Jackets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Christmas Sweater Goats

Christmas S2OeGte7' Goats
For Christmas. All the new ideas
shown, long and short coat sweat
ers: college sweaters for girls in
all the desirable shades. We carry
large line and range Of prices
from $1,95 to $15.
Snits, dresses and evening gowns
make desirable Christmas present.
and can be purchased at very low
figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Christmas Suggestions
Waists

Waists make yory acceptable
Christmas presents. Our waist de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
One of These for Him

Seal collar bag. Book,
Seal cuff holder. Safety razor.
Nickel tic holder Fountain pen.
Seal bill book. Mcerschaum pipe.
Seal pass case. French briar pipe
Bridge set Amber pipe.
Scarf pin case. Box Of stationery,
Shaving mirror. Pair Of cuff links.
Manicure set, Scarf pin,
Hammered brass desk set.
Hammered brass book rack.
Hat and clothes brush set.
Travelling toilet ease.
Leather auto mufhcr
Set of trouser and coat hangers
Match safe Of sterling silver.
Cigarette case of sterling silver.
Combination set of both tho above.
Cigar case Of sterling silver.
Pair Of military brushes.
Set Of links aud scarf pin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
G Handsome Christmas
Slippers for Everyone
Storm Boots for Boys
and Children

Thoughtful is tho person who
gives slippers-aDd inexpensive. SO
many pretty styles for men, women,
boys, misses and children. The stock
is so large. the assortment so varied
that we know YOU will be delighted
TO look over the slipper lines.
HIGH CUT BOOTS-Boys and
children clamor for storm boots. Do
you think child doesn' It know what
he wsnts3 Then why not storm
boots for Christmas7 Every kind.
Christmas LcgCins for children,
leather, corduroy and Jersey, in
black, white and red.
FOR THE BABY-A little pair
OF soft sole shoes or moccasiDs. We
carry over fifty STYLES. all colors.
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS-A re-
minder of the giyer every day of the
year. Then why not slippersf They
are useful, they arc appreciated.
MEN IS, WOMEN y, BOYS
MISSES :. CHIIDRENS AND IN.
FANTS '-Wc have hundreds Of diff
fcrent STYLES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

WHITE ICELAND
FOX SETS-$37.50 sets .
for $25 set. White fox
sets, $S5. Red fox sets.
SIS set for $4j. Blue
wolf sets. $3.50 sets for
$3.50. Marmot sets,
arge shawl and pillow
Lift. SIS set.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20
Washington, Mar. 16, 1910.

Washington, Mar. 16, 1910.
While there was snOWstOrm
during the week the winter is over
here AMI today the trees are bud
ding and within a week the forests
will show spots of green. The lawns
have already dotted their coats of
brown and now appear in bright
green.
You know "Billy" Bulge, George
Osgood, Steve Nye, my son Wells
Lounsberry, AMI large number of
North Dakota people have settled
at or in the vicinity of Medford, Ore
gon. There has been a great boom
there and 600 acres sold for $500 900
recently. Wells bought tract of
81 acres in the early days. I pre-
vailed upon him to quit the railway
mail service, after eighteen years on
the Northern Pacific, AMI he almost
led the North Dakota bunch into
that region. The land has gone up
to $1,00 to $500 an acre for fruit
bearing land. Wells has planted a
small vineyard, and nearly an acre
Of strawberries. He has fifty acres
in fruit including 1900 apple trees,
1900 pears and 500 peach trees. The
trees will yield a small commercial
crop this year. While the trees
have been growing he has become
the turkey king of the region. He
sold this year at % cents per lb. and
the prize gobbler brought him $3.50
in San Francisco He had 200 pigs
fattened On the corn grown ON the
land while the orchard was getting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20
Colonel LOUNSbERRY IS
Digging Up OLD HISTORY

ready to do business. Wells is In
the most delightful part of the val
ley, and he is surrounded by North
Dakota people.
John w. Fisher was over from
New York again yesterday. He has
bought that 100000 hotel property
at Mount Jackson, and would give
the North Dakota people the best he
has in the house when they come.
The dining room in one of the build
ings is $50 feet long, with foun-
tain of mineral water playing all of
the time in the center. Whether in
the east or west you will find the
North Dakota educated man forging
to the front every time. It's their
way.
What in the world has The Forum
done that my friend H. H. Thompson
should want to entertain Plumley
and Brewer at public expense at
Cando. H. H. Thompson is a mighty
fine young fellow and his father
from personal standpoint deserved
all that Governor Burke gave him.
He IS one of the cleanest men, in
mind and heart, in the business
world, and never did a mean thing
In his life. They learned to love
him in the senate and had his
health permitted him to remain in
Washington the state would have
been proud of him, though a demo-
crat would be of mighty little use
to the state on general principles in
congress. Purcell will keep up the
reputation of the state all right and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

do all that one in the minority could
do and when the state goes wholly
democratic they can assign him to q
niche in the hall of fame as the
states most famous citizen. He is
a bigger and better man than Shoupe
of Idaho.
Quite a number of North Dakota
people have been here this winter.
None have had better time than
M. c. Caddle, of Fort Rice. He was
a soldier of the civil war and was
familiar with war times about
Washington. He was also soldier
with Custer and was saved from
Clusters fate by having been detail
ed in charge Of quartermaster's sup.
plies. When he left the 7th cavalry
he settled at Fort Rice where he be-
came prosperous farmer. When
here he visited most of the points
of interest about the city.
On the 18th instant Major H. S.
Howe, for a long time stationed at
Camp Hancock, 18th Infantry, will
be buried at Arlington. He has been
living at Washington since he re-.
tired from the army.
When Major General ]. Franklin
Bell left West Point he came direct
ly to Fort A. Lincoln where he be-
came the junior officer and Stanley
Huntly had a heap much fun with
him by always speaking of him as
Colonel Bell, because he was not a
colonel and it annoyed him to be
put in that class. He was stationed
some time at Bufori, and became
one of the most popular officers at
that post. The old timers speak of
him now, ana his good wife in terms
of endearment. If Major Mercer
were to come to Washington before
the general returns to the Philip
pines you may be sure he would be
welcomed not only by General Bell,
but by Commodore Dewey, whose
wife was the most lovely woman on
the Missouri river way back in 1878,
when she came to Fort Buford as
the bride of General W. B. Haen,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

gress, ami it was through Mckenzie
that his assistance was secured in
the passage of the Omnibus bill, un-
der which the state was admitted.
Ordway was a helper but more
through his knowledge of the way
to do things than through any in
f1uence he could command
Whatever influence Alex McKen-
zie may have exercised in the poll.
tics Of the state it can not be said
that it was for his personal aggran-
dizement. It was for the glory and
honor of the state. He has never
been accused Of making money at the
expense of the state or of seeking
to do so, nor of being responsible
for the election of an unworthy man
to office. 1t is said of him that he
has brought about the elimination
OF certain men and elements but he
has never acted "sca.nnalous' about
it. G. A. l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

two or three years previous. Hazer
used to prophesy great things, how.
ever, for the Mouse river region
He knew and admitted its great ad.
vantages for stock growing, and
mistrust he would have preferred tc
have had it remain a stock country
than to see it occupied as it has
been by the grain grower, and cut
up by railroads.
Alex. Mckenzie irifted into Wash
iington from the south the other
day having been laid up most of the
winter with a throat difficulty. His
friends will be glad to know he is
getting better. He turns a deaf ear
/, to all interviewers but sometimes
jollies them. He jollied the latest
one talking about Rockefeller and
the great case now pen ding in the
supreme court. The fellow said:
"You think Rockefeller a bigger
man than Jesus Christ, don't you?"
II don't know what Jesus did. Do
you," said Alex. "He was not
crucified for any of the good things
attributed to him but for the opin-
ions he was said to have INDUCED.
The world knows what Rockefeller
has done and it is none the worse
for his having lived"
Alex never run a bank or loaned
money in North Dkota. He never
ran for Office excepting sheriff of
Burleigh county, AMI was appointed
to that office in the first instance and
was reelected as long as he would
have it. When they were organizing
counties and doing things down a.
Yankton Alex went down there and
it was through his organizing power
AMI the assistance of Jud LaMoure
and E. A. Williams that the Agricul-
tural College was located at Fargo,
the University at Grand Forks and
the penitentiary at Bismarck, and
the foundation laid for the other
state institutions in North Dakota !
Before he quit the game he had Sc
cured the capital for the northern
part of Dakota and made the divi-
sion of the territory certain.
When Governor Ordway came to
Dakota he was determined to defeat
division and locate the capital at
Pierre, where he had large property
interests, and expected to become
one of the first senators for the
great and imperial Undivided Dako.
"a. Mckenzie secured his help on
he removal bill by not antagonizing
lin and finally landed the capital
md Oriway, too. He came to Bis
narck because he could not go any
where else.
When the fight was transferred to
for the division of Da-
;ota Mckenzie was there and it was
through his efforts that some of the
eading provisions in the enabling
ct were adopted. Though Oriway
laimed the credit for the provisions
king the minimum price of state
ands at $40 an acre it was McKen.
lie who suggested it, and who in
listed upon the same grants for
|orth Dakota that we're conceded to
outh Dakota. Springer was the
lost influential democrat in con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

then stationed at that post. Hazen
was sure in those days that North
Dakota was desert and dryer than
the old topers became after the
adoption Of prohibition by the state
in $780, The Bismarck Tribune
kept as a standing head line Garry
the news to Hazen" in connection
with every rainstorm. They were
frequent in 1883 and had been for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20
Easter Novelties at 'knappen's.
FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Ground Feed, $1.40 per 100 Tbs: $25

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Ground Feed, $1.40 per 100 Tbs; $25
per ton.
Ground Corn. $1.70 per 100 lbs.
Whole Shelled Corn, $3.50 per 100
lbs.
Oil Meal, 50 per 100 lbs.
Wheat Screenings, $40 per 100
lbs.
Mixed Poultry Food, $1.60 per 100
fbs
Chick Food, cents per lib.
Baby Chick Food, 211 cents per ID.
Crushed Shells 81 per 100 lbs.
Mica Crystal Grits, $3.50 per 100
lbs.
Charcoal, cents per lb.; $3.50 per
100 Tbs.
Buckeye Incubator prices on apoli-
cation.
OSCAR H. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

Pittsburg, Pa, March 19.-(Spec-
ial. )-Despite the high connections of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Laughlin,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Taft, their position in society, and
their very great wealth, estimated as
high as $2O,O0O,00O, it is known that
their home life was not happy. Last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-20

May, when President Taft visited the
Laughlins and group photograph
was taken showing the president, Mr..
and Mrs. Laughlin and their two
young sons, and Capt. A.. w. Butt,
the presidents aid, the president was
accompanied to church by Mrs. Laugh
lin and not by her husband. 1t is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
Old Firm Is Dissolved.

The real estate and loan firm of
Squiros & Gaddis has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Gaddis retir-
ing. Tho business will be conducted
in the future by Mr.. Squires, who will
move into the front room on the sec
ond floor of the Fiat Iron building,
where Dr. Low formerly had his of
flee, He viii continue to handle real
estate, loans and insurance.
Mr.. Gaddis will go to Montana, to
look after interests he has there and
viii later go to Oregon, where he has
real estate interests, but will not
leave Pullman permanently, He is in
terested with William Chambers in
the grain business here and will CON
tinue in that. This was the oldest
real estate firm in Pullman, having
been in business together since 1901.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
Brides From Switzerland.

Last Sunday evening Christ Wurg-
Ter, of the firm of Goldsmith &
Wurgler, proprietors of the Glover
leaf dairy, accompanied by his bride,
arrived in Pullman. Accompanying
Mr.. and Mrs. Wurgler were Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ GRADER, the former be-
ing a cousin of Mr.. Goldsmith. Mes
sers Wurgler and GRADER left here
four months ago to visit their old
home in Switzerland and to marry the
girls they left behind them. Mr. Grab
er left Pullman with the intention of
remaining in Switzerland, but was
not satisfied there and decided to re-
turn with Mr.. Wurgler and bring his
bride with him. The two couples will
make their homes here. This is the
first visit of the brides to America.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
Alaskan Coming.

The new edition of THE Alaskan
will be the strong attraction at the
Auditorium, Wednesday, April IS.
The company comes direct from
Chicago, whore the new Alaskan"
had a most phenomenal five months
engagement and was proclaimed by
the entire Chicago press in its new
revised shape, to be amongst the best
things in the musical comedy line
seen there in years. Manager William
p. Cullen, who now controls THE
Alaskan" has been exceptionally lib
eral in giving the present production
a sumptuous mounting and the costu-
mining is very elabrate. 1t is expected
that the novel "Snowballing" feat
ure will prove as big a sensation here
as it has elsewhere The now famous
train of Esquimo dogs is still a pro-
minent factor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-25
WHY TANES ARE HIGH.

In another column of this issue is
an article by j. r. Ripley, of Pull
man, chairman of the board of
county commissioners of Whitman
county, telling why taxes are higher
than they were a few years ago. Mr..
Ripley sows by the figures presented
which were taken from the county
records, that the increase in taxes
is due, not to extravaganza in county
affairs, but to the increase in ex-
penScs Of the state, towns and the
schools. Mr.. Rupley prepared this ar
ticle in reply to an editorial in The
Herald in which the question Of high
taxes was discussed. This paper has
no desire nor intention to lay blame
for the state of affairs upon which
not rightfully belong there and space
is gladly given to County Commits
sioner Rupley's article. We wish to
publish only facts and TO place the
blame upon those who are respon-
sible. No one will deny that taxes are
higher than they should be and all
who pay taxes desire to know who
is responsible for the expenses
which cause this high levy. Some
thing must be done to cut down the
expenses of schools, cities and state,
for no one honestly believes that it
is really necessary to pay such high
taxes if these are being managed on
good business principles, such as
man would use in managing his own
business.