davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
LOST AND FOUND


FROM 1888 Green st. black Angora cat (fe
malcl; copper eyes; reward A. 7. MONTGON-
cry. Douglas 1924.
rUary 10. 1910. horse and buggy. horse hsv
color. weight 1000 lbs, height - hands
small white star on forehead white stockings
hind feet: brand; piano box buggy. blsck
top. body and gear black with blue sfrfpe
small monogram "A. r. each side Of scar
Suitable reward for return Of same.
IOST-Crescent shaped pin set with diamon6s
and pearls one pearl missing al the end 4
liberal reward viii be paid for Information
leading recovery Of same given AT the ofice
81 the Granada hotel.
more 81, gold hunting case Howard watch
Finder return 10 I57 Suffer St and receive
suitable reward.
TlOST-sausalito ferry Sunday morning ladies'
black handbag containing purse, jezvery and
tickets 10 Columbia theater: s. reward W
Z. CULVER. Pope Estate Co. Kohl bldg.
LOST-In vicinity Bakers beach. gold watch
aud fob. marked T J. X. valued keep
sake: liberal reward $3.50 Mission 81.
LOST White bull terrier dog studded leather
collar with red leather edges; ever left
eye. reward Return to Preside terrace
Lust string Of gold beads. in Van Ness av
between Hayes and Eddy srs., February 10.
Phone PARK $3.50 reward.
LOST White bulldog; female; reward at stable.
q" 18Th 81
l.pSg-A purse containing New York draft. Call
81 Bank ~ San Francisco; reward.
LuST Bu.ii ~ keys: bank keys Dead 634l. e.
PEARSON. 20l I'd ST; s. reward.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

Now is the TIME to avail yourself
OF the opportunity TO buy the best made BA r
Der CHAIRS and MIRROR CASES in the
world, at d great SAVING.
We have been instructed by the KOkEN
BARBER SUPPLY co that during the month
Of February in order to operate their factory 10
It's full working capacity to allow 10 per cent
discount on all their furniture.
All BARRIERS contemplating opening new shops
OF to refurnish their Old ones in the future
should place their orders nov in order 20 avail
themselves of this great saving. DON'T HESI-
TATE-COME AT ONCE
DECkELMAN BROS. INC. Barber Supplies.
i62-f64 Turk St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
MEETINGs-SpeciaI

SPECIAL meeting of the members Of the Build
orr Exchange VIII he held on Monday Feb
1iay p 1910. at ] O'Clock =. m. at $50
Jessie ST. san Francisco. FOR the purpose Of
nominating new board Of directors By or
"er If the board \. II. kent. President.
JAMES a. WILSON Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

DOES any one owe you? We collect desperate
accounts and judgments everywhere on percent
age; collection. no charge. No account too
small DEAN " CO. t52 Pacific bldg, ). F.
l;t'l accounts. bills notes Judgments of any
nature. anywhere. f. B.. p. o. box 293. Oak
land Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
MEETINGs-IesaI

TIE annual meeting OF the stock holders of the
Honoiuiu Plantation Company viii be held on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1910. at the
h"uF OF II O'Clock a. M. at the office Of the
company. 26S Market St room 3O4 San Fran
cisco California, for the purpose Of eIecting
directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as NAV come
before the meeting Transfer books will close
m FRIDAY, 18th day Of FEBRUARY. 1910.
81 O'Clock p. 10. By order Of the president
". ]. MATS0N Secretary.
Dated February Z 1910
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
COTTAGES TO LET
OFFICES AND STORES TO 1E.r

ARLINGTON ST.. I57-Cozy :; room cottage.
bath washtrays. gas, paneled dining room /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
FOWLER GIFTS HALF VOTE.

MOUNTAINSIDE, Sept. 14.-George
A. Lainge was elected delegate to the
Congressional convention by the Re-
publicans at the primary held here yes
terday Mr., Lainge ts pledged to Con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
ALDERMAN N-FREEHOLDER
VOTE IN THE CITY WARDS
ALDERMEN.

The following table shows the sue
cessful candidates for aldermen in the
several city wards:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
CAPE MAY DELEGATES
FOR WOODROW WILSON.

CAPE MAY, Sept. 14.-Complete re-
turns in Cape May county show that
about $500 votes, or 70 per cent. of the
vote polled, We're cast for United States
Senate and that Edward C. Stokes re-
ceived about 1000 votes and the re-
mainder was scattered about even be-
tween Fowler and Murphy. In the
Democratic primaries MARITIME leads
McDermit about so per cent, the total
Democratic vote being about 600.
Delegates to State conventions are
for Vivian NJ Lewis, Republican, and
Woodrow Wilson, Democrat. Congress
delegates are for the denomination of
John j. Gardner for Congress.
The fight on the candidates of Sen
ator Robert E. Hand, who were Walter
NJ. Homan for sheriff and Christopher
S. Hand for Assembly, was so close
that Homan and Hand are nominated
by less than 100 votes in the county.
Senator Hand lost his own township
by 55 and the Democrats now declare
they will elect Mayor Melvin sheriff on
election day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
REGULARS UNOPPOSED In
SUSSEX; PRIMARY QUIET.

NEWTON. Sept. 14-There was no
opposition to the regular candidates for
town offices here and the primaries
passed off quietly. The Republican call
didates are: Town committee Amzi
Cosner; justices of the peace, Israel L.
Hallocl1 and John E. Whitney. five
years, and Miles Atwood for one year;
delegates to State convention. Lewis
Van Blareom. Edward Hall: to Con-
gressionaI convention. James E. Bald
win. Fred r. Snyder w. H. Heyder,
William j. Boss; county COMMITTEES.
Horton NJ Beegle and Lewis Van
Blarcom.
The Democratic candidates are:
Town committee, James Vaughan; JUS
tees of the peace, Thomas Smith.
Floyd c. Devore, five years; William
H. Sherred, one year; delegates State
convention, Harry p. Hopkins. Ora G.
Simpson; to Congressional convention,
Thomas NJ. Kays, George n. Harris,
Daniel L. Fisher, Jacob L. Bunnell;
members of county committee, Henry
r. Kays, Ora c. Simpson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
RUNYON CARRIES CRAWFORD.

CRAWFORD, Sept. 1.-THE Republi
cans of Crawford elected the following
four Runyon delegates to the Congress
sional conventions: W. Galletley and
r. c. Plume, in First District, and
II. p. Wood and r. S. Kendall, in Sec
ond District. Delegates to State con-
vention were elected as follows:
J. w. Helms and c. w. Wrenn, Re-
publicans, and s. j. Cox, Democrat, in
First District; c. B. Pierce and T. V.
Anthony, Republicans, and j. A.
Sperry. Democrat. in Second District.
The Republican delegates to State con-
Vention will attend unpledged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

gressman Charles N. Fowler. for whom
re will cast half vote in the coming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
WHO THEY ARE.

First Ward--Cairns, Reg. r.; sagur-
ton, Pro. r; Eliot, D.; Connolly, d.
-Wurzbach, Reg. r.; Dezer-
ems, Pro. r.. Diener, D.
Third-Rohr, Reg. r.; Sheininger, D.
Fourth-Mount, Reg. r.; Archibald,
d.
Fifth-Gnatz, Reg. r.; Hanlon, D.;
Carlin, Har. D.
Sixth-Murray, jr., Reg. R.. Dodge,
Pro. r.; Fisher, D.. Ryan, d.
Seventh-Smith, Reg. r.; Dotto, r. (;
McDevitt, D.: Harrington, ID.
Eighth-W Whitfield, Pro. r.; Osborne,
r.: Carron, Reg. r.; Pell, d.
Ninth-Baum, Reg. r.; Madden, D.
Tenth--Vossmeyer Reg. R.; Golcher,
Pro. r.; O'Brien, D.
DECENTRALIZATION, Pro. r.; Beach,
Reg. r.; Grobert, D.; Mcguire, d.
Twelfth-Smith, Reg. r.; Biertuem-
pfel D.; Hettinger Har ID.
hirteenth--Bergen, Reg. r.; Sissen,
D.; Reilly, D.
Fourteenth--Sch Reg. r.; Schuck,
D.; Bray, d.
Fifteenth-snap Reg. r.; Bramster,
D.; O'Neill, n.
Sixteenth-Judd, Pro. r.: Merritt
Reg r.; Judge, ID.
READ STAR WANT ADS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
Stokes RUNS WELL
IN SOUTH JERSEY;
( WILSON FAVORED
Nichols Ticket, Opposed to
Stokes, Carries Cumberland
by Small Majority.
[From a STAFF Correspondent !

CAMDEN. Sept. 14--If the primaries
of yesterday demonstrated one thing
more than another, it was the unity
and harmony of the Democrats in
South Jersey. That was this morning
not only the opinion of Democrats, but
of those Republicans who made careful
observation of the entire lack of fac
t'cnal sentiment there.
While there are, as there always are,
differences of individual opinion as to
who would be the strongest Democratic
candidate for governor in this part of
the State, the decision of the state
convention tomorrow will be ratified
with the united strength of the Democ-
racy, whoever the candidate may be,
There is a strong following for Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. and viewing the
situation from every point in the State
at-large, the opinion pretty generally
prevails that ne would be the strongest
candidate the part ycould name.
The anti-StoKes Republicans of Cum
berland county We're today compelled
to reverse themselves and tone down
their jubilations 10 some extent when
it became apparent that the Nichols
ticket which is opposed to Stokes for
senator. received only about 1000 ma
jority, instead of the 1000 or $500 ma
Jority, which was announced at mid
night last night. However, they eX-
pressed themselves as being satisfied
with the fact that if the Nichols ticket
should be elected Mr.. Stokes will not
get any votes from Cumberland for
United States senator.
AnamoIous Conditions.
In Gloucester. Salem and Cape May
the same anomalous condition seemed
10 be apparent which is, that while
MIR Stokes received large popular
vote there, the legislative tickets
named will be generally opposed to him
for senator.
In Camden county Stokes leads in the
popular vote for senator, with. so far
as the returns indicated this morning,
Fowler second and Murphy third.
In Atlantic county Mr.. Murphy re-
ceiVed tremendous vote, as compared
with that of Stokes and Fowler.
OF course, the returns are as yet in
some confusion in SO far as they relate
to the senatorial situation, but the
prevalent opinion was probably as we'll
expressed as it could be in the local
Vernacular when a leading Camden Re-
publican said that from the best in
formation he could gather 1T looked
like a close race between Murphy and
Stokes
There was only sporadic expression
by the Democrats on the senatorial
issue, and from any standpoint it had
not and apparently WAS not intended to
have anything more than the individual
expression of a few men who hardly
expected that their votes would have
any significance in connection with the
ultimate result in the Legislature.
1t was made pretty clear throughout
South Jersey that the primary law is
not a popular measure with either
Democrats or Republicans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
BOTH PARTIES IN MISSOURI
AGAIN WORK ON PLATFORMS

JEFFERSON City, Mo, Sept IA.
Democrats and Republicans of Mis-
souri, resumed their conventions n
which they are framing their platforms
this morning. The documents on which
the candidates will seek votes in No
vember must be filed with the secretary
of State by o'clock tonight.
The Democrats have all but COM
pleted their platform They are watt
ing on the Republicans to finish. 1t is
planned t6 announce the two declara-
tions of principles simultaneously. Be-
cause of the Progressive element in the
Republican party many of the planks
are being debated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
USE STAR WANT ADS.
CANADA'S WHEAT CROP
LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

OTTAWA, Ont. Sept 14,-Canada's
total wheat crop this year is 122, $4,000
bushels, according to the estimate of
the government statistics officer, an
nounced yesterday. This is 43,959000
bushels less than the yield of 1909. The
wheat produced in Saskatchewan. Al
berta and Manitoba this year is esti-
mated at 9s,s9O,000 bushels,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
DELEGATES ARE UNPLEDGED.

KENILWORTH, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publicans of Kenilworth elected John
Hitler, jr.. delegate to the Congress
sional convention and John T. Kanane
delegate to the State convention. Both
will attend the conventions unpledged,
where they will cast half vote. The
Democrats elected Sanderson S. Rush
delegate to the Congressional conven-
ton and Charles c. Boyd to the State
convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

learn how to get the best results from
the different ways of feeding, housing
and breeding; which are the best
breeds and how to keep them pure and
get most profit from them at least ex-
pense. In gardening, how to get most
profit from soil without robbing it of
its fertility.
2. Chickens and gardening may be
studied together to mutual advantage
by having two lots, one for chickens
and the other for the garden. The
garden will furnish food for the chick
ems and the family also, and the ma
nure of the hen will help keep soil fer
tile and productive. The chicken
yard and garden can be alternated each
year to get better results. The greens
for the chickens may be grown in the
end of the plot which is not occupied
by the chicken coop. The chickens are
to be shut up all the time, except. per
hapS, about an hour each evening.
Another student answered question
three as follows:
III. Some of the most essential
points necessary to raising and keep
ing chickens are:
l. Have good, healthy fowls to be-
gin with
,. OF a suitable age, not too old.
3. Keep coops clean and free from
vermin
4. Give plenty of dust for dust
baths
5. Have good food and measured
ratiOns.
6. Dry mash must be given.
Z. Have two-thirds Of the food
green vegetables or grass.
S. Have plenty of room for the
chickens.
9. Keep coops free from cold
draughts.
Naturally, there was an interesting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

variety in the answers to question 5
! The spirit of them can be had by quot
| ing the full answers from a few OF
these papers.
| A, answers question as follows:
! The educational and sociological
ends that may be promoted in the
study and care of chickens and gar
den, are that it may cause others, by
example. to turn their vacant back
yards which are growing weeds, into
cultivation, thus converting vacant
spaces into beauty spots, and thereby
also decreasing the expense of the
family, by the products of this cultiva-
ton.
B, answers question as follows:
In the study of poultry and garden,
the better understanding of proper
feeding and conditions of houses may
be promoted. The relation of animal
to plant may be more clearly under
stood. We may study the chicken
and thereby better understand people.
A systematic study of the combination
of these two will help IN organizing
other studies in systematic comprehen-
sion.
c, answers question 5 as follows:
Chickens may be studied in school
by having a small chicken house in
one corner of the yard. Experiments
may be tried with these, such as the
Philo system of egg production. Gar
den plants may be raised at school
and studied by themselves, and in con-
nectjon with other subjects. They are
io1J hA1vFr71 n Wit I,
drawing.
One student answered question
six as follows:
(A) Permanent agriculture, TO
me. means the continual succession
of raising crops and always fertiliz-
ing the soil to keep it in proper con-
dition, so that we may put back in
to the soil what we have taken from
it, so that in the future it may be as
fertile. if not more so, than at the
present time.
OBJ Animal and plant industry
are related to soil in what the plants
take from the soil is replaced to it
by the animals. We should keep it
and utilize 1t for our present use.
When people try to get along with
work of beasts of burden themselves,
and so we see it pays to have both,
for they are of mutual value.
Another answered question seven
as follows;
Pure bred chickens are best be-
cause different breeds require diff
ferent care, and what things apply
to one breed do not apply to others.
Then too, chickens always breed
pretty close to type, and if only one
breed is kept they can be cared for
with more accuracy and will pro-
duce better results.
Leghorns are types Of the NTedi-
terranean breeds, lively, active, non
sitters. rather light.
Brahmas are of the Asiatic type,
heavy, not very active, inclined to
fatten and be sluggish.
Rocks. Wyandotts and Rhode
Island Reds are American types,
medium weight, all around good
chickens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
POULTRY AND GARDEN

with what result and mutual advan-
tage?
3. Give some of the most essential
points necessary TO success in raising
and keeping chickens.
4. Draw or outline a plan for oper-
ating garden and chicken plant in con-
nection with a city or country home
or a school.
5. What educational and sociologi-
cal ends may be promoted in the study
and care of chickens and garden?
6. What do you understand by (a)
permanent agriculture, (b) animal and
plant husbandry, and how are these re-
lated to soil?
I. State what you know about
breeds and strains of chickens. Which
are better, pure bred or "mongrels,"
and why?
Students were requested TO select
five of the seven questions for answer,
preferably those that would embrace
the general scope of the series of lee
lures into a connected thesis. Where
the entire seven were answered. addi-
tional credit was given to apply upon
any shortage in the answers to other
questions.
The entire set of answers to these
questions were highly creditable upon
the whole. Typical answers may prove
both interesting and instructive
a student answered questions l and
, as follows:
l. The objects to be attained in the
study of chickens and garden are to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

Buel T. Davis of Decatur, H., one of
the Illinois farmers institute instruc-
tors at the eastern and at the southern
Illinois state normal school short
courses in agriculture, conducted
classes in Poultry and Garden" and
who gave a series of lectures on the
subject, reports great interest and en-
thusiasm on the part of those who took
advantage of the opportunity to secure
the systematic instruction.
I At the close of the course 14S per-
sons wrote the final examinations in
these classes. Besides these, many
took the lectures who did not enroll
nor take the examinations.
. OF the 143 papers graded, AZ stood
80 or more; 6S stood so and less than
80; 20 stood 20 and less than so, and
IL were less than 20. The work of
Mr.. Davis at the short course proves
beyond question that not only can the
subject be taught in a systematic and
practical manner, but that in a re-
markedly short time interest and en-
thusiasm can be so aroused as to cause
students 10 think as connectedly and
lntensively as can be done by the
ablest instructors in the so-called
higher educational branches"
To those writing examinations the
following questions were submitted:
l. What objects are 10 be attained
in the study of poultry and garden?
?. How may they be consistently
studied and operated together, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
|. O. o. F. OPPOSE PENSIONS
Illinois Body Votes Against Allow
ances for Superannuated Members.

I
ances for Superannuated Members.
Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-Illinois
Odd Fellows do not favor pensioning
superannuated members. At the A.
nal session of the grand lodge yes
terday a proposition to instruct rep
resentatives to the sovereign grand
lodge TO Urge the pension plan was
voted down by a decisive majority.
James Ewing Davis of Chicago,
newly elected grand master, was in
stalled. Among appointments he
made was that of II. NJ. Blood of
Chicago to be grand marshal. Charles
w. Keiser and Mrs. Ida NJ KewIey
of Chicago were named as members
of the orphans home board
insurgency in. the Rebekah assem-
bly, continued yesterday and the in
ner circle suffered another defeat,
when Mrs. Mae E. Crowell of Rock
ford was elected chief examiner and
instructed by a vote of 511 to PAT.
Mrs. Crowel defeated Mrs. Nellie I.
Harris of Chicago, who has held the
position for IL years. Mrs. Mary H.
Miller of Springfield was reelected
secretary and Mrs. Emma B. Tur-
ner of Cambridge treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Mems Gloves

Csc BLACK FLEECED Jersey
gloves and mittens for Saturday, a
pair ............. ....'.'...1 Oc
KID G. MOCHA SILK LINED
gloves, in tan, gray and brown, ex-
ira special value at. .S125
GENUINE CAPE GLOVES, heavy
wool fleece or silk lined, splendid
values at, pair ...........S LOO
GENUINE IMPORTED washable
hcamoisette gloves, correct for ev-
cry day wear-usually $3.50, at
pair Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Lace and Yelling Bargains

ANOTHER LOT OF LINEN FINISH LACES at &c a
vard-about enou gh last for Saturday Sc
coIoREp CHIFFON VEILINGs, full 1Sinch width,
no mistake the price, yard .........-.. 20c
SWISS EMBROIDERY INSERTIONS from two to four
inch widths valu es up CSC, for Saturdays quick
selling, yard ISc
CORSET COVERS EM5RoIDERIES cambrics only;
worth up to yard selling out the sIlghty mussed
end small pieces about half ................. zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

Discovery. The effect was wonderful
1t soon stopped the cough and / am
now in better health than l have had
for years. This wonderful life-savel
is an unrivaled remedy for coughs,
colds. lagrippe, asthma, Group, hem
orrhages, whooping cough or weak
lungs. SOC. s1OO. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

19-inch French kid
body dolls, full jointed
limbs, closing eyes,
curly hair, fancy stock
ings and slippers,
marked for Saturday
at ............Sl %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

The old, old story. told times with
out number, and repeated over an,
over again for the last 80 years, bu
it is always a welcome story to thos
in search OF health-There is nothin
ia the world that cures coughs an,
colds as quickly as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Not Sorry for BIunoer.

ere my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking was doomed victim of con-
sumption, I might not be alive now,
writes D. T. Sanders, of Harrodsburg,
KY, but for years they saw every at.
tempt to cure lung-racking cough
fail. At last / tried DR.. Kings New
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Wood for Burning, 12c

Saturday bargains in our
Typography Dept, include
Tewelry Boxes, Round Oval
and Square Panels. Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes, etc
about half-price, Saturday,
12c.
Brass pieces for piercing in
a big variety Of new designs
very specially priced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

10 a. m. another / 900
yard lot of those pretty
Persian Challies, new
work, new designs,
new colorings, Is yards
to a customer, per
yard ...........42c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
WOmen'S Gloves

Tx L N D M Q Z = p
STREET GLOVES, 1 clasp, full
pique sewed, in gray, brown and
black, for Saturday, pair. .S1.1O
25 Doz. SILK LINED CASHMERE
GLOVES. in navy, gray, brown and
black, very special at .......5Oc
FABRIC SUEDE GLOVES, very
dressy, tans and grays, pair. SOC
so DoZ. WASHABLE CHAMols-
ETTES, very much in demand, at
only, pair ........-...- Zoe
FLEECE LINED DR. wi G
GAUNTLETs, special at, per
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Boys and Misses Gloves

WARM LINED MITTS, mocha
palms, at pair .25G
ROUGH RIDER GAUNTLETs with
fancy fringe and braid trimming,
special at, pair .........5OG
BOYS FLEECE WOOL lined kid
gloves. special at, pair ....5OC
FINE GOLF GLOVES in all plain
colors. extra value at pair. .25C
MISSES I CLASP CASHMERE
GLOVES in navy, brown and red
fine value at, pair .206