davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
a o0A.cago Produce.

y. assrYy,. sry .;aa.-Butter steady,
tass rcca,asl roc, carries. 22@25c.
- Includes ys,, 1907 cases: al
Mats. iYiG,,tis ,tisc; ordinary flrEts
SlISsuns qAa,sies. Anes. l5g@l5qo; twins
'QlSic, americas. l5@i5ic; long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Flax, Oats and Rye,

MINNEAPOLIS. May 22.-Flax. S227y.
Barley. 7oc@Sl29
Corn. No. s yellow 7sNT7o
Oats. No. white. 5O8Sec.
Rye. No. 2, sGnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

pounds OF copper a year. 1t costs 81 cents
a pound, all expenses counted That
Leaves lea .. a profit OF II cents a pound or
SZ1,toO,oO0 year OF net earnings The
ing. SO that its earnings arc at the rate
OF 1925 a share at present. It pays only
80 share dividend. The copper COM
panles are pillns up cash at a startling
rete, and the public will notice the fact
before long. Sales have been made this
week at 162 cents a pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nay e2-Cotton closed AZ a net
decline OF from ! 10 points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
st. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-Wool steady; medium
grades cornbng and clothing 20lba2ic: lrht
me. l6@loc; heavy One. laql5c. tub washed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
gANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations follows: Flour, Grm
I'VE, No 2. o3c: barley, feed mixing. 7sfb55o
fair 10 choice mating. sl.h1L22; timothy seed
81 oodIlGo clover socd. S1l 00a12o oo mess porl;
si8.6odiS. 62ia: lard. iu uerccs. slo,7Oi shor
rIhE looso. kl0ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co, 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23

Total olcnranccz Of wheat and -four were equal
TO yis OOO bushcls. PrlmuTy receipts were GA,
Guohclr. compared with $4,000 bushels tho cor
responding day a year ago. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow; Wheat 81 cars. corn, "a cars.
oata 40 carr; hogs, 20. 600 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
Sew York Bonds

~ me day, $40, am rb,-o-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-23
New York Produce

bonds steady; railroad
rrPglIlar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
WHEN COL. ROOSEVELT
ASKED TO Be GENERAL
His Request to President Taft
10 Commission Him Helps
the Colonel in Texas.
READY TO FIGHT JAPAN
He Put the Matter Up to Taft
When War With Eastern
Nation Was Predicted.

Some more details were lea med yester-
day Of the effort made by Col. Roosevelt
TO have President Taft appoint him n
Maj of cavalry in the event
Of trouble between this country and Japan.
The Colonel, il seems. was down in Texas
when he wrote to President Taft offering
to organize another Rough Rider regi-
ment and suggesting that he lie made "A
Major-Gcnernl Of cavalry. This was at
the time when United States troops were
first being mobilzed on the Mexican
border by President Taft.
Tine Colonel. however. didn't intend to
oHer his services merely for the campaign
agans' Mexico. According to the story
told TO n SrN reporter he would step in
only il there was to he trouble with ia pan. .
The newspapers at Tint time were f'ill
Of reports that the mobilization on the
Mexican border was really intended as
Il demonstration against Japan because
Of her alleged colonial lion on the West
cpa>i of Mexico. andtha tolonel appa rentlv
cook these reports seriously
As the story has reached New York
col. Roosevelt insisted he should no; be
iahnpered ny red tape in the selection of
his subordinate officers He would do
tina, himself. He would have in this
cavalry regiment besides Jim Sloan his
old secret service Euard. and Cecil Lyon
IN" Republican national commit toeinan
from Texas. such fighting men as Seth
B'illock, mo United States marshall of
Dakota Jack Alternately OF Oklahoma,
Catch ON alive Jack: and many ~ hers
of Mr.. Roosevelt's old time favortes
Il has been reported that President
Tan : reply TO Col. Roosevelt put n
damner on TINS dream of military glory;
that the President told the Colonel there
wasn 7 the least indication of any trouble
"lih Japan and tina, anyway he could
ho' legally appoiri. the Colonel a Ma ior-
General of cavalry
II was learned here Yesterday that this
letter of Mr.. Roosevelts has figured in a
Gliet way in the Republican campaign
III Texas. The story as it has reached
New TorN is that Cecil Lyon the Colonel's s
lieutenant in that State. has talked about
this letter or shown n COPY of il 10 several
persons in Texas In some PARIS Of the
State tho people are strongly. in favor Of
. strenuous policy on the part of the
nied states in dealing with Mexico
and II il said that the Colonel's letter
has been cited in his favor in some Sec
lions of Texas as evidence of the pep
pcry attitude he nigh, assume in the
event of affairs becoming worse in Mexico
as compared with the apparent desire Of
President left to sit tight and avoid anv
serious complications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
WILSON SUPPORTER COOLs.


WAsHiNGroS. May 81 senator Henry
l.. Meyers of Montana who announced
several weeks ago that he favored the
nomination Of Gov, Wilson. gave out this
statement to-day;
because my peop" at home seemed to
iavor the candidacy Of Gov. Wilson as thai
OF Gov harmoM | have been supporting
hor Wilson Am still il favor OF his nom
nation, but Speaker clark has always been
my second choice, a. he hp, been thu,
%! he pcop" of Montana, believe had
lhorEEi thai my state " ouid probably send
an uninstr'Ictrd delpration to Baltimore
hi'' recent advic"s indicate that the delaga-
ION NAV he instructed for Speaker t!arl;
lG n" Democrats of Montana should select
m" a. one OF the delegates ~ large 20 the
MAJ 'onol conr"n'i ion and in 'truct for Speaker
Clark ! should checrfuly support the
speaker. and If The delegation should be
in.ns,ructed | do not hesitate to say thnt
II IT becomes apparent to me that Gov
wilson has no chance I should do all in my
p"Ner TO hrins about the nonina, ion of Mr.
tiA-h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
BOTH SIDES SHOUT FRAUD.
R""scvrlt bureau Accuses TnN Wen
anh Tnft Burrau Replies In kiud.

WASHINGTON, May 81! I0:n;rr char g.E
Of fraud We're made to-day by Director
Mckinley of the TAFT bureau and Senator
Dixon, the Roosevelt manager. According
to Senator Dixon the Taft forces circulated
fraudulent sample ballots in Ohio to-day
in an alleged effort to deceive the voters
Director Mckinley replied tn Senator
Dixon with "A statement in which it is
charged that in the recent primaries
in California the Roosevelt managers
violated the State law by putting before
the voters fraudulently marked sample
ballot. Director Mckinley said:
while il was well known that Gov
Hiram johnson was doing all he could
TO carry California for Roosevelt. it was
not believed that the State administration
would go 80 far as to violate the Law which
i helped to pass through tn" California
Legislature.
Discussing the situation regarding the
Republican primaries in Ohio to-day,
Senator Dixon said:
Il received word late last night that the
Taft managers in Ohio in some of tho
southern and eastern counties had last
evening distributed thousands of fraudu-
lent sample ballots. How extensively
the fraud is being perpctratcd is not yet
fully known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22

n record vote all over the State and
although the hallotns was fast and
furious there were few tintoward Incl
dents. Nevertheless officials have or
,!orcd evidence issued against fifty Of
iicers of polls In Cleveland some of
these for failure to appear for duty.
TOLEDO. May 81 Based on the returns
from lii ont of .U precinct. in this city
Roosevelt will carry Toledo by about
800. He will carry the Ninth Congress
district by about / 500.
CINCINNATI, Nav ~ The Taft dele
gates i'll Cincinnati and Hamilton county
to the Republican national convention
have been nominated by not less than u
Two to one vote over the Roosevelt candi-
dates and possibly 10y three - one.
II is practically certain also that but
one ward in the city of Cincinnati will
give the Roosevelt delegates a ma jority
That ward is the Eighteenth. the great
negro centre of the city: the ward that for
years was controlled by Lewis Kraft
veteran boss Cox lieutenant. and when
he stepped down and out as n ward cap
tain was taken i'll charge 10y Fred Schne-
Ter, nephew of Kraft
In the Eighteenth ward the most sur
prising figures were returned. precinct
after precinct that is almost entirely
populated by colored people givinI
Roosevelt delegates majority of three
and even four to one. Where there is
a white precinct or whore the ncgroc.
are not in majority the Taft vote wa.
shown To be greater than in any of the
many negro sections.
Late tonight in 2H, precincts in Ham
ilton county Taft candidates for n,tiona
delegates received 77Sa as against l.a3t
for Roosevelt,
On the Democratic side in 200 precincts
Harmon received 3.?>7 in the preferontia
vote and Wilson 2.921. clark dccgdtcs
received ln7 votes. Bryan dclcga'c, !.
votes and kcrn lolegi itcS vote.
Congressman Nicholas I.ongworth
whose race for denomination in the First
district naturally attracted con.idrrabl, i,
attention, is easily the winner.
In the Second district Otto Rennsr is
an easy winner for the nomination for
Congress. lie will be opposed to Con
gressrnan Alfred Allen. ia" DemoCva' c
present incumbent. for clecl on.
The vote to-day was exceedingly liGh;
by both parties, about half the reSiIa'
Republican vote being cast and not oNc'
one-,hird of the toal Democratic vote benz
polled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
GAVE TAFT FALSE HOPE,
First Three Precincts lie Heard
From Wrrc for Him.

PIrrSEuRG. Nay ~ The first news
from III" Ohio primaries WAS handed into
President Taft, private ear when the
train carrying him cast stopped for a
moment tonight at the colleg. town of
D"nnlson, Ohio.
Tho results in three local precincts
were p"ncillef ON the card brought bv
the breathless messenger Mr.. Taft had
carried all three. The first gave him 40
votes against Mr. Roosevelt's 80 The
second h" carried 20 to IL The third was
closer, but 23 to 20 in the President Is favor
tn" fourth and last precinct had not
been counted when the train reached
DennIsOn.
lhc President was greatly pleased with
these returns and seemed to regard them
as good omen, At Dennison Mr. Taft
held one of his first meetings week ago
Monday The Colonel wound M his cam
paign there on Monday
Mr., 1aft's last act IN Cincinnati; was
to vote. after which he hurried to a sub
urban station for his train. The confidence
M, campaign had given him permitted
him To tax" peaceful nap on the train
in the afternoon He had "A fairly early
dinner and then waited for the returns
which were being bule,ncd to the train
Major 7. L.. Rhoades. the President
aid and physician, said tonight that
Mr. Taft is recuperating well from the
fatigue of ten days of speechnak ing
in Ohio and that he will be in fine fettlr
to, start his New Jersey campaign on
Thursday. Mr.. Taft will probably have
no time in Washington Wednesday in
winch TO prepar" n new speech. He
starts out again early Thursday morning
The President will announce from the
White House on Wednesday his appoint
ments OF two major generals and three
brigadier generals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT JUST GRINS.
<O Comment ON ohio. hut n word
~ to ConNcntIon Chnirmnu

OYSTER BAY, May 2i-Cul EOus"voi'
met the reporters that climbed tn" lill
tonight with tn first results Of the
ohio primaries with hroad smile bat
with no official comment. Il was ,.!-
dent that h" was tic!llcd. but he was
going To wait un,l lo-rlurrow for state
ments. The reporters asked HIM what
he thought of Senator Root as tenn
pcrary chairman OF tn" Chicago CON
vention. The Colonel dictated state
n:cnt in which h" did not mention Sen
at"r Roots name. hut showed plainly
that the Senator would not be Gcc.pt-
able to tn" progressiNcs. THIS is the
statement
If the rrogrcss!,es as now seems
probable hav" a substantial! majority
at the Chicago convention, assam"
That they Win wish every man who
speaks for the conv,n nijui To- l." In
thorough sympathy WITH their priI'i-
pies and with III" cdus" f." Nh.'h ,GcN
stand. The temporary chairman has
for almost his only function tn. d",i .rv
Of a speech which is supp"Sri L. strih'
the kcyno," of the situation or at least
To civ" forc"ful expression to Tho con-
Ni'tion ana purposes -: tn rIt ini!'y
of the convention. Unless the national
"omnllttc" names u man Nh pn the con
Nsntion is willing to accept as its
spokesman, The convention Will ] as
Sunc substitute it's own choice This
was done in the convention OF 1854. q:
which | was m"no"r when tho ma
tinnal Committ." named as TEMPORARY
chairman Powell Clayton and We
Of n" convention substituted for him
Mr. Lynch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
DENVER'S NEW MAYOR.
Iie0d Of citizens Ticket Wins In
Three COrnercd Fight.

DENVER, May 2l1icnry j Arnold,
who headed the Citizens ticket. was
elected Mayor of Denver to-day. The
campaign has been the hottest ever
known in the city. The straight Rcpub.
lican ticket. headed by United States
Marshal y, {, Bailey, and the straight
Democratic, headed by John b. Hunter
were showed under
Arnold may have a plurality of 10000.
Arnold was removed from the Office
Of city Assessor some months ago by
Mayor Sp"cr. because the aesessment
rolls. 1t was alleged, showed he was play
ing favoritcs, especially in the case of
former United States Senator Patterson
and the Denver Past.
Potterson's Rocky Mountain Ncns and
th" Port mad" hot fight on the Mayor
and Srccr bought the Denver Evening
Times to fight back with. The Past at
tackled the long time Republican boss,
W. G. Evans. 10 bitterly that he sued the
paper for sl.oOo,o0 damages for libel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
LEAVES 100000 TO CHURCH.
=. i. Ransom DcvOtea Part 0f Ills
Eatate to Endowment.

An endowment fund of 5000, 900 is left
to the Church of the Holy Communion.
at Sixth avenue and Twentieth street,
in the will of Frank j. Ransom, which was
filed for probate yesterday, The testator
also left $4,000 to his physician. DR..
Calvin 8, May, and sac, 900 to his aunt,
Mary T., Baldwin.
The testator left 81 900 each to two ser
wants. Julia Cunningham and Maggie
Burke, and the income Of a trust fund Of
$3.50 to each for life. On their death
the soo,oO0 is to go to the Society for the
Relief of Crippled Children.
The residuary estate goes to ST.. Luke,
Roosevelt and New York hospitals in
equal amounts. Mr.. Ransom lived ct
10 West Twenty-hrst street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
THREE SHOT AT A DANCE.
Gang Of Things Pour NOllcys From
the Four Corners of the Room.

"""S Z" 'noHH 'Our NOlIcys From
the Four COrncrs of the Room.
A Agang Of young thugs broke up dance
in New Plaza Hall, Grand and Have
meyer streets. Williamsburg, last night
and when they got through discharginy
their rev divers into the crowd Of dancers
three men were found to have been shot
one Of them so seriously that little hope
is entertained for his recovery Another
man was hurt in the scramble the dancers
made to get out Of the hall and several
girls who jumped to the street from the
second floor Of the building were hurt
The dance was the regular Tuesday
night affair at tn @ hall and nearly ..oO
young men and women were on the floor
Shortly after II O'Clock and lust at the
end of dance several young men began
to fire revolvers from the 70 ur corners
of the room. They fired directly into the
crowd. most OF which had corgregated
in the centre OF the hall, There was a
ma rush for the windows and doors
when the shooting began. Some of the
girls fainte d and were dragged to the
windows and pitched out. Wany of tho
dancers who rushed toward the HAVE
meyer street side Of tho hall got down by
the fire escape, Those who went to the
Grand street side found no fire escapes
and several jumped. Ono of these was
Richard Jordan. u years old. Of aOi White
avenue. His right wrist was broken,
The shooting was heard by Patrolmen
Travers, Tracey and Martin of the Bed
ford avenue station and they ran toward
the hal j. A~Travers entered he saw one
man shooting out of a window at those
who had made their escape by jumping
to the street, He knocked the fellow
down, took his revolver away from him
and put him under arrest. When he was
searched fully loaded 3s calibre revolver
was found on the prisoner, He said no
was Ziagio Carrallo, 10 years old of rs,
North Eighth street.
The other cops gave their attention to
the men who We're found lying on the fioor.
David Levy Of 3s7 South Fourth street
was shot In the abdomen. II. probably
will die. Louis Levy his brother, was
shot in both legs, Frank Abbott Of 5lS
lorimer street was shot in the right leg,
All three were taken to the Williams
burg Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
HAD MISS HARRIS ARRESTED.
Helene Lowell nnd Miss Armstrong
Say She Stole 9I.5OO.

Miss Helene Lowell, the actress who
appeared in The Lottery Man." and Miss
Daisy Armstrong, who is he joint owner
with Miss Lowell of a farm AT East North
port. l.. l.. caused the arrest OF a woman
last night on the charge OF having stolen
81 500 worth of stun from the farm last
October. The prisoner said she was
Miss Esther Harris. IS years old. a writer.
Of Asbury Park. No such name appears
in the Asbury Park directory.
Miss Lowell and Miss Armstrong we're
on Sixth avenue yesterday afternoon at
about I O'Clock when at Thirty eighth
street Miss Armstrong saw ahead OF her
tn" figure Of a stout woman who wore
glasses and blue serge suit. Miss Arm
st ong nudged Miss Lowell
There's Esther" she said. call a
policeman We've got her after a seven
months search" Miss Lowell attracted
the attention Of Policeman Bligh and he
came ove-.
Arrest that woman" he was implored
She worked for us and we wan, to accuse
her of grand larceny
Bligh turned Miss Harris over TO SerCt
O'Hara. Miss Armstrong and Miss Lowell
both said they reco nized signet ring
on the prisoners hand IA one which had
belonged TO Miss Lowell and had been
stolen.
In the Tenderloin police station The two
women said that Miss Harris had been
employed by them on their farm at Fast
Northport for six weeks last fall and ha ID
left with II pony skin coat worth $3.50
which belonged to Miss Armstrong. $3.50
cash Of Miss Lowell's and about &5cu worth
of small pieces Of jewelry. Miss Harris
refused To say anything except that tn.
signet ring did belong to Miss Lowell.
She was held for grand larceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
DEMoCR rs.
ROOSEVELT SURE, SAYS DIXON.
COloncIs Manager Says OhiO's Vote
IL Dectsivr.

WAsHINGTON, May 81 Senator Dixon,
the Roosevelt manager tonight said;
There is no further room for doubt
On last Thursday at Cleveland Mr. Taft
in his speech said The vote in Ohio
my home State. will be the decisive one
and will settle the question of the nom
nation
"Ohio has spoken, BY a majority of
probably $4,000 she has declared her
preference for Theodore Roosevelt as
the Republican nominee for President
Roosevelt will have forty-four OF the forty
eight delegates in Mr.. Taft's home State.
Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated
IA the Republican candidate for Presi-
dent on the first ballot at Chicago and
elected in November by the biggest ma
jority ever given Presidential candidate.
Tnis is tho end of the contest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Ono size smaller after using Allen roo
Ease, the antiscptic powder for me i~s
II makes tight or new shoes feel 'as''
gives instant relief to Corns and h,ili'ois,
Blisters, Gallons and Sore Spots u 'ne
greatest comfort discovery OF M as'
Sold everywhere. csc. For FREE Wy
pack kage. address. Allen S Or's'e''
lie Roy, n Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
LINER PASSES HULK OF WRECK
FrnncOniR Reports Menace 10 N'
iantic Navigation.

Srceio! CGhr DfSpGtcp n THE SvH
QrEhNslowN. May 1.-THE Cunara
liner Franconia (which arrived here today
reports that she narrowly passed in lat
tudc 'liS, longitude - >, copper hc'
toned wrccl; turne d turtle which T. a
positive nlena ce TO navigation. Il "a'
only because of the presence of day'iIh'
that he Franvonia was able 10 pas II IL
safety
An Irish girl named Conroy. from
County Galway, died on hoard the -h'p
The PASSENGERS raised a purse Of SiN' 20
send the hody home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
Nrsri I" stamp New Jersey for Taft,

"AsnIN"roA, May Il SECRETARY o.
"'nm'rc" and Labor Aaccl viii make u
""''"s "' sr"""h"s in 'hc N,w .Iar,ey cam
paiUn in behalf Of tho denomination M
President lait Mr. Nagcl will speak nj
ll,Iahelh on the .Uh. Atlantic ti'y on the
2a' ana concludes after number OF talks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.
SO: Delegates Claimed for Taft and
500 for Roosevclt.

WASHINGTON. May ci-The standing
Of the Presidential candidates tonight,
not incudr, tho Ohio result according
to the latest information received at the
respective headquarters. ia
EEpI'EiIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
La Toilette Speaks Tonight In Ind
sOO Counts.

Inf"d states senator Robert NJ La
Foll'tf" VIII make speech IN the HIGH
school building, Jersey city, at y O'Clock
'o-nlEh' ~ III" interests OF his candidacy
i"r IN" PRESIDENTIAL nomination Hc viii
aiso appear an hour later at Liberty Hall
West iiobokrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22
COURT GROUP TO SELL ROSES.
DOwaGer Queens Friends I" We \""'
dcrs for Charity.

Special cable DrSpdtch 10 THh SiN
LONDON. May ~ eel Under the la'r"na 9
of DowaCcr Queen Alexandra nnmnc'
of tit led society women and others fr"'"'
nent in society viii carry out -"heim
for the 'eneht of hospitals on June
by selling artificial flowers in the r'r'Nt'
Of London. II is expected that 7"o"'
roses will be sold at ~ penny aViccr nv
Duchess of Marlborough. Mrs Mhltt"W%
Reid and Mrs Winston Ihnrch'll W"
OC nmOny the vendors of the ilOMer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22

.sprchh Cable Despatch TO THs SrN
ROME. May 81. The Italians ar" '''
ported to be attacking Chios after having
taken Cos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-22

We've talked Of our special
preparations for extra Bi,
Men.
We've talked Of our suit,
for extra Slim Men-youths.
But after all most men ar.
neither.
So naturally the bulk of our
Spring suits are cut in sizes to
fit men Of medium build.
"L ong Sizes" stout"
"short-stout." "regular'' and
"extra long" sizes. so closely
graduated as to make it a
"cinch" to fit men irrespective
Of height, weight, breadth or
fatness.
TO fit in a minute.
Derbies waning!
Straws are gaining!
So to $25.
Not the rustic Of Spring.
But the russet Of Spring.
Here in comfortable Ok.
fords.
81 to So.
Motor wear.
Sporting goods.
Steamer rugs and steamer
trunks.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Vanea ST. 18th ST. 54ta ST.