davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

II you have sore feet. tired feet sveaty
feet. lame feet. tender feet smelly feet
corns, calouses or hunions. read what
happened to Mrs. Crockett Of Jefferson
Vile. TlZ DID 1T. Mr.. Crockett says:
AFTER the second treatment she walked
downstairs one foot at a time. She has
not been able to walk downstairs before
In past five years, except by steppinu
down on each step with one foot at a
time. This is remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what sils YOUR feet or what
under heaven YOU ! ave used without get
ting relief. Just use TIZ. It's different
u acts right off. II cures sore feet 10
stay cured. It's the only foo, remedy
ever made which acts on the principle OF
drawing out all the poisonous cyudatons
which cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and Kceps them clean
You Will feel better the first time it's
used. Use II a week and YOU can forget
you ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth than can compare with It, TIZ
is for sale at all druggists. csc per box,
or direct. II you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg. Chicago nj
Recommended and sold by SCHRAMM
JOHNSON, DRUGS, FIVE STORES.
First So aud Main. Second South and
West Temple. First West ana South
Temple. F1fth So. and Main and Boston
building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec H.-E.va porated ap-
pIes. vcrv firm. with small offerings: SPOT
fancy, l2bM1tc; choice. 11bc: prime, 95m
lie.
Pruncs. in good demand strong. Ono
tItlons range from eim103c for ralifor-
Mas mp 10 So-ios. and 10c for Oregons
up To 3O-s0s
firm; choice. 15M13tc; extra choice. 135 n
139c. fancy 133m14r.
Peaches. quiet and steady: choice. 71I
T7c: extra choice siGs5c. fancy. 9m9lc
Raisips. firm. demand moderate: loose
muscatals- 5tm64c: choice to fancy seed :
cd. 6lm75c: seedless. 5S06c: London lay
crs. 81, 2oM i.35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Stock Exchange Holidays.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE board OF
governors OF the stock exchange voted
TODAY to close the exchange on Saturday,
December "a, preceding Christmas day.
Tho exchange. accordingly, VIII DC closed
from Friday afternoon until Tuesday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
VIII Pool Wool ontput.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec li--The Ken
lucky Woolgrowers association today de-
cided to pool the output of 1911. which
1T Is estimated Will amount 10 1000. 0ot
pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15

For Christmas gifts nothing is more
in room where it is always a pleas.
ant reminder. We have such large
collection Of good subjects that you can
not fail to find what YOU want.
GEO. w EBERT g. co,
Al Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
81. I,nIIig Wnnl

ST LoIIS Dec. u.-Wool-r'n
changed: medium grades. conIbine and
clothing. 22M23c. light fine c6G12pr.
heavy fine i5M17c; tub washed 2O0@3c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clcaranccs OF wheat and nour
were equal to l95. 600 bushels. Primary
receipts were ,4G, ono bushels, compared
with 6l0.0 900 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow Wheat. II cars; corn, go cars,
oats, 125 cars: hogs. $1,000 head,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
New York Money.

rpL;M YORK. Dec. fs.-CloSc:
Stau,,s Stshe mercantile paper, 5TIi per cent
bnssins exchange firm. with actual
'isssness in bankers bills at iSa.iom
|ior- i-,To dor Tor siXty-da% bills and at is5. 40
gBsmmsrclal Ran 1,,!, bills, hSl!@As1g~
@@eSicau dollars a5c.
botJs tJeshnasnt shn bonds steady. railroad
rIlIns lIs on call steady. S034 per cent:
tsn,ss ,atc, ~ per cent. closing bid ! per
nv, onsred At ~ per cent.
6Ihni,. 'gans very dull: sixty dsys and
.Iuon,S, aays; 5@ti per cent; for six
'r~V"'eS. }@fi per cent.
.o'eF hldney Pills are tonic in ac
yn' quick in results, and restore tho
Al. 5a' action Of the kidneys and blad.
s.t ihey correct irregularities.
,.-".amm-J Johnson. drugs. FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QTOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady, No. rye. size; feed or mixing
barley 60@70c: fair to choice mailing
$i.S2@1, SCI; flax seed. No. ! southwest
crn. s2.30j: No. northwestern. S2.435
timothy seed, $1,000; clover. $500. mess
pork. per barrel Sla.12Im19,25: lard. per
100 lbs. sio.32G; short ribs. sides 0oose)
t9.15@l0.25: short clear sides (boXedl
SIN IN I'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-15
Evaporated Fruits,

Total sales for the day oss. 200 shares
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
IRRIGATION WILL
BRING PROSPERITY

The outlook for business in Ore
gon this fall is not without interest
TO all classes. c. P. Bishop, the head
OF the clothing house of that name
In the city, said to the Courier few
days ago that prospects for business
In the state were never better than
they are at this time. That is, that
the near future of trade was very
promising He felt certain that
there would be large increase of
population coming into the state,
and also large amount of eastern
capital would be offered for invest
ment in the development of farms,
mines and business. He feels GER
tain that there will be a large in
crease of homeseekers over that of
last year, and as a consequence busi-
ness generally will keep pace.
Speaking of Josephine county, he
said: II feel satisfied that there
will be more development in the
next two years here than in the
previous five years, and irrigation
will be responsible for this result.
And while speaking of irrigation,
let me say that there need be 10
fears entertained in regard to this
matter, as this subject has taken
deep hold in this community. Last
year, you will remember, that the
subject was before the people all
summer long and every month 1t had
more and more who believed in It.
When the dam went out it was a
calamity, but within three months
from that time other people came in
to work up irrigation on a larger
scale. am not certain that these
people will succeed, and yet the
chances are they well, but should
they not other people will be ready
to take up the cause and push 1t to
completion. Everybody is willing to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

An exciting runaway occurred on
Sixth street Sunday afternoon, the
occupants of the buggy being Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Francis and three
children. Mr. Francis was driving
a livery team and had just turned
the corner from NJ street into Sixth
when one of the horses jumped to
one side, wrenching the buggy with
such force that Mr.. Francis was
thrown out and dragged quite dis
tance, but still holding onto the
lines. He was finaiIy forced to drop
the lines and the horses started down
Sixth street at rapid pace. Os
Bunch mounted his bicycle and start
ed in pursuit, but was unable to
gain on them until after they had
crossed the Rogue River bridge.
One of the children, little boy, was
thrown from the vehicle on the
bridge and his right arm injured.
After the horses had crossed the
bridge, Mrs. Frances leaned over the
dashboard and succeeding in re-
gaining possession of the lines and
lessened the speed of tn eanimals'
after which Os Bunch and Mr.. Ament
succeeded in stopping them. The
horses had run to the top of the
Schmidt hill across the river before
they were stopped and all who saw
the mad race of the frightened ami
mails consider it a miracle that the
occupants escaped with their lives
Mr., Francis was only slightly
bruised from his fall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

believe now that within the next
"a months irrigation will be demon
strated in this valley in practical
way and this will make Grants Pass
business center of no little import
ance l. do not claim TO be prophet
but | feel certain of the future OF
this part of the Rogue River valley"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
The Big Head

is of two kinds-conceit and the big
head that comes from sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like
gourd and your brain feel loose
and sore? You can cure 1t in no
time by acting on your liver with
Ballard's Herbine. Isn't it worth
trying for the absolute and certain
relief you'll get? Sold by National
Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
GRANTS PASS WEATHER

Following is a summary of the
weather observation at Grants Pass
for the month of August, 1910.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

Only five weeks to the fair-get
busy, everybody. 1t is going to be
a hummer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
They Want Fire Protection.

The people living down near the
river are very anxious to have
fire plug placed at the foot of Sixth
street, so il will serve double pur-
pose first, to be used in case of
fires, and second TO give opportunity
to furnish water for washing the
bridge when it becomes covered With
mud and gets really impossible TO
pedestrians as it did last winter.
They also want fire plug at the
corner of Rogue River avenue and
Fifth street, as there is no fire pro-
lection in that vicinity The near
est hydrant is at the Riverside school
house. The people in that section
feel that they have not been fairly
treated in the way of fire protection
as they have been obliged to suffer
great loss when a fire has occurred,
not being able to get water to ex-
tinguish a conflagration. That part
of the city has been improved great
ly within the last year, as quite a
number of fine residences have been
built and others are now building.
Has Done Good Work.
Chairman Myers of the street
committee has been a busy man
since he has been on the council. He
has led in all street Improvement
and been earnest in his endeavors,
not only to push the paving, but to
secure the best kind of job on
every street. At all times he has
given the very best service in his
power and regardless Of his private
business has devoted large share
of his time to street work In these
days of activity in public improve
ments in Grants Pass to be chairman
of the street committee is no sine
cure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Summary: Mean temperature. 6

Summary: Mean temperature, 65
degrees; maximum temperature, 9S
degrees; date 10. Minimum temper
ature, 33 degrees; date 90 Total
precipitation, 0. Clear 20 days. Part
ly cloudy, q Cloudy, 0.
JNO. B. PADDOCK,
Cooperative Observer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
SHOT mrs WIPE AND HIMSELF
surgeons Think smith viii Die and mat
the woman MAY Recover.


the woman MAJ Recover.
Bayard Smith. an electrician Of a. Ryer-
son street.. Brooklyn. shot his wife Jessie
last night az her boarding house. 10 Cor
nelia street because she wouldn't return
20 him. lie tried % get away and when hc
saw that he would he captured he shot
himself Both are IN Bushwick Hospital.
smith with two bullets IN his head and hts
wife shot twice IN the stomach The sur
Feons have hope for the wife but don Z
think smith can live
The Smiths separated last september
when they we're living az 1884 Lafayette
avenue. and Mrs. smith took her six
year-Old daughter with her See got a
place ~ head aaleswOman in a dry goods
store AZ Broadway and Ralph avenue
Her husband has tried On persuade heI
70 70 back TO him. but she wouldn't con-
sent
smith knew that his wife was working
last night and he waited In the hallway
Of her boarding house until he heard
her come up on the stOOp. lie ran out
and fired three shots. two Of which tOnx
effect She fell IN front u him and smith
Jumped over her and ran down the strest
Two policemen who had heard tho shots
gave chase and when smith saw that ~
would be caught he fired the two remain
ing bullets into bic read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
PRESIDENT ~ BEVERLI.
viii See Roosevelt To-day Hughes T.
Not ENnectrh.


BEVERLY. Mass. June - President
Taft end Col Roosevelt will meet herr
Tomorrow after separation II sixteen
months Probably there will O- no one
else present
There wasn't any Official announce
ment to-day that President Taft and Col
Roosevelt, had it fixed up 10 meet here
tomorrow
There has been some talk about Gov
HugheS coming up from Boston 10 Join
~ talking over the political -itution. hu,
It did not seem probable tonight that the
Governor would be here
President Taft reached Beverly about
. o'clock this morning Charlie Taft bis
youngest son, was waiting az the train
10 meet him IN the biggest White House
motor The President met Mn Taft.
Robert and Miss Helen Out az Burgess
Point lie stayed a. the cottage only a
few minutes and then with Mrs Taft,
Secretary Norton. Robert and Charlie.
he was driven to the Beverly Hospital.
whore Michael Gugurtio. the Italian
lahorer struck by Robert = machine q
few days ago. Is living The President
and NJ Norton went into GTigoriI1's
room end were greatly pleased when
surgeons told the President that th. IN
iured mans chances for recovery were
good
In the afternoon the President took
John Hays Hammond over 20 The Myopia
Hunt club and played golf with him Tor
several hour he came hack to Burgess
Point tired out and ready a. rcst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
NT BIZ THE HORSE POTSONER
Alleged Blackmailer Whs Didn't Keep
Hls Nord Trapped ny MARKED Btl.

David Eichner n I2t sheriff street.
was arrested last night or a charge of
e1tortion. The arrest was made IN con
neCtion with thu poisoning of eleven
horses owned ny sherman 4 Gore. who
have boarding stable az sos Fast
Eleventh street
On March ~ or ~ four horses valued
az $40 died by poisoning The following
morning the firm got letter demanding
81 an under threat Of more poisoning
III uses want 10 stay IN the business
and not hear any more lnss. come IN life
$50 your best friends a. once the letter
ran The firm, which owns seventy five
horses. took the tip. Abraham Gore
saws that EichneT, whom he knew a.
David EiChenhaum, adv ired tho payment
Of the full amount. hut a Compromise
finally was reached. and Corr SAYS he gave
Eichner a check for S5OO. Tho recipient
said the money was n be divided among
siX men and that the firm never would
be troubled again.
ON Friday and saturday of last week
seven more horses died On Tuesday
this letter came As We are in trouble
and in need We want 5000 and nothing
different az once Now. II YOU all want
you are az any more loss Now, the la-s
you say On your friends you will be better
oH Both letters were written in pencil
on cheap paper. apparently by the same
person.
Gore went 10 Eichenhaum and pro-
tested that the second demand violated
the Aariier agrssment Arrangements
we're made for a meeting yesterday AZ
SeOOnd street and Avenue B and Gore
got the help Of the detective bureau.
Yesterday Gore drove h the corner named.
picked 40 Eichner and went on - Fifh
avenue Detectives McConvills and Nell
sOn. with Louis Sherman o. the livery
firm, were sitting on a stOOp. When oppo-
site the watchers Gore handed his com
paniOn a roll Of $500 In marked bills.
The detectives ran out and Eichner
throw the money into the street. Nc
COnville picked u up. Gore was ~ eX-
cited about Il all that he tainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
strange ank AIm Aor,h.n

PArERsoN. n. j.. June 2s.--hom,
Brown. employed in the Hsnah,Il an
mill. had hiS left arm ausb,
just below the shoulder IN one q n.
machines to-day and the skin was strppaI
on 10 the wrist AZ the General HoS,i,,i
u was thought the arm must be anpp-
lated. but DR.. Magennis drew the an
back in its place and made several sm,ll
openings for drainage. The hoSp.6l
stan believe the arm will be saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT 10 HELP HUGHES.
Lends HlS Innueaoe 70 securing Leglsla-
ton GaNrrnar MAnls.

CAMBRID0E. Mass. June 20 In in.
PRODUCING Gov Hughes a. the Harvard
commencement exercises to-day Theo'
dore Roosevelt said
Our Governor has a very persuasive
way with him had intended 10 keep
absolutely clear from any kind Of public
or political question after coming home
and ] could carry out my resolution all
right until | met the Governor this morn
ing. and he then explained 20 ms that
! had come back 20 live in New York
now. that ! had % help him out. and
after a very brief conversation put
up my hands and agreed % help him
I say agreed TO help him. | meant
70 say agreed 10 try to help him That
makes a difference Haven the vi ghtest
dea whether my efforts Gill do any good
or not. hut have sent to the Local Er-
thorities in New York a. emphatic an
appeal as ! know how to send, asking
that the Legislature hold up the hands
Of our Governor and pass the legislation
affecting our political structure which
the Governor feels. which the best people
throughout the State are growing more
and more 10 feel. to be- essential TO our
wholesome political life
In responding Gov Hughes said
i desire to express my appreciation
Of the great service which has to-day
been rendered not to me but to the
people OF the state of New York by
IT, first citizen. congratulate the
people Of the State OF New York, and
all those who in other states are fight
ing the battles Of public decency and
honor that at this time OF his resump-
ton Of active participation m the great
work Of solving the problems OF our I'M
per,al Commonwealth his decision. IN ac-
cordance with the example which he has
20 frequently given Of his allegiance 10
that which counts for the public good,
has been rendered in a manner 10 leave
no doubt that the weight Of hls great
and just influence is cast upon the side
Of freedom within parties. honorable
conduct Of party affairs. the expression
o. the intelligent will Of the people and
Of the Efforts TO make our political life
sweet TO the taste Of our citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30

Butter Nmes Takes a SECOND smash nj
Hay states senior senator.

BosToN. June za-Congrpssmau Butler
Ames evidently thought he did not hit
~ senator Lodge strong enough m the
statement he gave ont IN Washington
several days ago. for hc administered
another wallop IN the EsnIor Massachusetts
senator in an interview to-day "" SAID
I have sought IN VAIN o. induce Some
man ~ appropriate calibrn q" "ut"r the
c1nt-st against senator lodge hut b" has
them an under obligations b. HIM n" has
worked hand IN glove with GOV Draper.
tho New Haven railroad and the bug
financial interests q stifc an opposition
n his randidacy.
Lodge ~ tho embodiment NJ 4 political
condItion which IL hsprilv pa~Sing His
style ~ political maninulatlon has brought
the Republican PARTY int1 disrpputs
NO railruad or other corporation will
back me On the contrary. they ar. frankly
out n defeat mo Il was only q short time
aRn that William wood president ~ tho
American WOnlrn Company pthrrw ~,
known ~ tho Woolien trust whl"h owes
~ much ~ senator Ledge told me n
my face that h. would do everything
in his T,Gwer n down me Woods at .
tituds il merely that of the other trust
mAgnates Lodge II their prophet 10
Il they for whom he IL working and they
Of COURSE expect ~ pay their servant
4 want 90 49, the lobby divurC.,d from
legislation. Under I.Odgps tutalAga
Jake Wardwell has built NJ a machine
for political corruption IN Maszachu-
aetts that has few equals m tho United
States II IL a matter ~ common report
that Wardwell has had the -J-nding of
large sums u money tn elect Lodges
creatures 10 the Legislature. The-e prac-
ticss are the very foundation Of tho Loslg.
machine. He has built up his power
not by constructive legislation hut by
the means ~ political trickery and job
bsry A member ~ his own family has
fAttsd a. the public crib.
Senator Lodge IL a reactionary and u IL
no secret IN Washington that IN IL per-
sona non grata 70 the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
SrN irOR DEPEW PREDICTS
mat HnEhes VII stick 20 the Bench and
Roosevelt Won't Run IN 1917

Scr5t7r Chauncry VI Depew who
~ bed Yesterday by the Cunarder Lust
ura. sad that h. and hrs wife would
spend most ~ the summer ~ Paris az
th" home ~ MS mother-in-law and Mrs.
Drraw SISTER the Baroness Won Andre
BE praised tho Taft Administration. say-
ng that the American people were be-
ginning IN realiDs that they nad a Presi-
dent IN the r.al sansa II the wlri The
senator believed that GOV Hughes would
not give up hIs Sat IN the Suprem" Court
O. run for Governor again and that Col.
Roosevelt would not seek again q b.
President. 40 it was better IN h. an I'M
crowned king than President
Other passengers rs the l.usitAnia were
Mrs q. " p Belmont. who ~ going
ahr,.ad for rest and Miss IneE Milhol-
and. who will make speeohss IN England
IN favor n woman suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
MARRIED..

TATLOE-5AC0S.--5Su wednesday. ss5s = :.
ne city Of New York. b. ne Rev HsaU
Miller Coz. Blanche Payne Bacon. daughNf
Of Mn. william Henry Payne. 70 CafTs
Barron Taylor.
WHTTCONB-sMITH.-on June % 81 BFooklyu.
Florence Elsie Lea smith. daughter Of M.
f'ershon Arnold SciHas, IT.. GresnEirh
Conn. 70 francis Joseph Whitcomb Of Rddgs
port, Conn. CnnncC ucut papers please cory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30

BECHToLD On June q. Joseph. aged 81
Funeral frnm residence. .ss Thro0p av' hf'o.'
lyn. Friday. CAMPBELL. undertaken. ~ w.
2ad. S.Y.
BROPhN suddenly on June -. 1910 % :.
MARY y Hospital. JuuA 4 sister Of Joserh ana
ne Rev Edward 2 BEophy Requiem mas
a. Church of NATIVITY. Ciasson and Putnah
avs. Brooklyn. y. y. Thursday, a. 90 4. D.
HAYES Suddenly. on Tuesday. June - No
a. Mount Vernon, y w. Frames y Wif ''
James p Hayes. Funeral services a. ne rev
dence ~ south Second AZ Mount Ne.n'.'
on Thursday. the Ilth irst. ats r'ncA p.
tnterment AZ Kcnsic0 Ccuietery aicun'eni'n''
srOCKER ON June % Lrssis stockeg aged p
Funerai from -rHE FuNtHAL CuUH6H 20
West IA o. FHAxE q ,aMFBrLL bJiLniN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
BRONX POLICE ~ TROI BLE.
They Hear That Eleven Are Charged win
BorrOWihg Prom PaWnshOps

The police Of The Bronx were reported
20 be indignant last night because they
heard that charges had been preferred
against eleven Of them for having got
loans from pawnshops on personal be-
lOngings One patrolman. who said that
charges had been made against him,
declared that he took his overcoat 20 A
pawnShop Last spring beCause he thought
u would he saie from moths there.
There u a police regulation forbiddinR
the men from obtaining loans &C pawn
shops IN" Bronx men arr said b have
held an Indignation meeting on this and
other grievances on Tuesday night. but
none ~ them would say Yesterday what
action had been determined upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
THREiTEN I OUICK STRIKE
DFlaWare and hudson Tracts Men Present
an itimatum to the COMPANY

ALBANY, June - A COMMITTEES repre-
sentlng ~ employees II the track main
tanance department ~ the delaware and
Hudson Company to-day made demand
On the company for an increase in wages
and better working conditions
They want an answer by 70 A. NJ. TO.
morrow and threaten 20 strike u their
demands are not granted
They ask for an increase from IS TO
u cents an hour and adequate ray for
overtime. They also object 10 a rule
which prohihiiS them from smoking while
m duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-30
n
AFFIXED BENiAfffifN & Cos TailOrmade clothes
Outing Suits

Outing Suits
Ready-to-wear garments that in quality and style
compare with those made to order by the best taiIOs
Prices here however. are convncingly lower.
We are making special dis play Of
Suits at 81 Is, $40 and ST.
No remarkable features in materials used, but in the
workmanship and style are many points Of excellence
Neshgee shin, Of white corded madras 81 So ready 10 wear