davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
RETURNS TO BANK;
NABBED AS FORGER

WHITE PIGEON. Mich. Feb. IL
A man who told the police he was
Guy lesson, % years OF age, was ar
rested yesterday on charge or forg-
cry.
lessen went TO the Farmers Savings
bank this morning and obtained two
certificates OF deposit. paying for
them with a check for 1880 and 40
cents In cash. The check was drawn
on the Wolf. Bros. bank at Center
VILE, Mich. and was signed, &c. L..
lessen
About an hour later he returned
and told Cashier j. NJ. Benjamin that
he had purchased a COW and wanted
him TO cash one OF the certificates.
This aroused the suspicion OF tho
cashier who called the Centerville
bark The answer was that Tess-a
had no account with that institution.
Mr.. Benjamin demanded the cerln-
Gates of deposit from the young man.
and turned him over to the officers.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
ELECTS DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION

LAPEER, Mich, Feb. 17.-Neither
Taft nor Roosevelt was mentioned at
The Lapeer county Republican con
Venticn yesterday afternoon.
Tie following delegates we're elect.
ed to the state convention: W. T..
Brown, Lapeer, chairman; John VIII.
son, Marathon Roy Baker, Deerfield !;
c. w. Smith, Lapeer: Paul Jordo,
Rich; John s. Pub, Lapeer township
Grant Stimson, Hadley; Albert Dorow.
Inlay; t. j, Van Sickle. Inlay: r. A.
bartlett, Dryden; Daniel Webster.
burnside. Daniel Zuhlke, I.apeer;
George Force, Attica
Delegates elected to the congress.
'sloha convention. l.. &. Cramton,
chairman, Lapeer; W. w. Patton, Al
mont, James Keith, otter Lake: A.
.C. Brown; Metamora; T.. J. Hemlng.
way, Hadley; g. NJ Bowen, Inlay:
Charles II. Burke, Mayfield: James
ii. Bidwell. Lapeer: Adam Wingert
North Branch; H. w Smith. Lapeer:
Austin Reed. North Branch: Joseph
Howes. Lapeer township; Lewis
Steele, INLAY.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

In the Warren-ave. Methodist
church, Sunday morning the Rev
Malcolm Young will speak on Intro
ducing a man TO Christ" W. A. Bru-
baker, the well-known prohibition
speaker. will give an address In this
church, Wednesday evening, Feb. 2l.
with the whole heart" will be the
subject OF the Rev. ]. Percival Huget's
Sunday morning sermon, in the First
Congregational church. and In the
evening, in the Congregational Broth
erhood service, DIR. Huget will speak
on Can, ought. will"
In the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning. the Rev. j
Frederick Fitschen, Jr., will speak
on The Temperance Cause" An es-
pecially interesting musical program
will be given in the 4 o'clock vespers
and Mr.. Ftschen will give a short
address. The Young Mems club will
meet in Newberry chapel, at 10
o'clock, for continuation OF the open
| discussion on The Power OF the
Will" The club will give q musicale
and social Friday evening. Feb. %, In
the chapel parlors. The Church OF
Tomorrow will meet Sunday after
noon at o'clock. with William Judy
leading the boys section and Miss
Julie Russell the young ladies'.
The Rev f. H. Pence. in the Fort
at. Presbyterian church, Sunday morn
ing, will speak on Truth and It's
Uses" and in the evening on slave
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

this service. and in the tea hour TO
follow. Mrs. Robert Leete will sing.
The association will hold member
ship campaign from Feb. % TO March
S with the object OF securing 1000 new
members.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

The Rev Joshua Roberts, superin-
tendent OF Baptist state missions, will
occupy the pulpit OF the Ferry-ave
Baptist church, Sunday evening. and
will give an address on The Baptist
world alliance" In the morning, the
Rev n. T. Hafor. will speak on THE
music of the altar"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE.
FIELD DAY IN DETROIT.
FEBRUARY Is, 1912

The Anti Saloon league is an anti
partisan interdenominational organi-
IA tioE frequently characterized as the
federated church In action against the
saloon The League Is larger than any
party and broader than any church.
-Four hundred people In the country at
large are employed full time In the
League service. Fourteen people in
Michigan are giving their full time.
The Headquarters are at Detroit. with
branch Offices at. Grand Rapids, Lans-
ing. Traverse City. Saginaw and Ish-
peming
The Leagues activities In Michigan
f1r the last FIVE years have been d.
rected especially in the county Local
Optlon campaigns and though there
was but one dry county In the state
four years ago. there are now thirty
nine counties that have outlawed the
saloon.
Once n year tho Anti-Saloon League
means 10 hold field day services In all
churches -the-state, at which
time the co-operation OF the people IA
secured In the support OF the state-
wide and nation wide movement
The League is governed by a Board
OF Trustees elected by the various
church denominations. state grange
and farmers clubs and other kindred
organizations.
NV enty- ivc~counties are In the cam
paign this spring. Hear these men.
Note the lineup where the men will
he heard.
MORNING
Westminster Presbyterian. Dir y. a.
Baker. Nationaf- Supt.; Boulevard Con-
yrepationaI Prnfr-I-F Mack. Hills
dale. woodward-ave Baptist. John q.
N-oollev. Scotteh-a Baptist, = A.
Dear. District Supt; Grand River-ave.
NJ p O. w. Morrow. Supt; simpson VI
r. Grant NJ Hudson. Dist Supt.: Grand
Rivor-ave Baptist. ". ". Rood edi-
ter. -.
EVENING
Highland Park CONGREGATIONAL q.
NJ Hudson stanton Park Baptist :. y.
penn. North Woodward VI y, John @.
Woolley and Supt, Morrow; Emmanuel
Rantist church H. IT Rood: Calvary
PRESBYTERIAN p w Marsh. attorney:
Asbury NJ r. church, Prof ,. r. Mack
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

TIE Swedish Mission society OF De-
troit will hold gospel services every
sunday evening, In Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church, All 6caHdihsriatrs are
cordially invited 10 attend the SER
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
Church Notes.


The Rev Joseph A Vance will
speak on "A mans life program, :
Sunday morning, in the First Presby-
terrain church and. in the evening on
The great salvation.
The Barracks class OF the Gratiot
Baptist church will have charge of
the services in that church, Sunday.
The male chorus will lead the singing
and the addresses, 10 be given by
members of the class. will be on
topics of special interest to men.
"One religion for all the work" will
be discussed by the Rev. t. w. Young.
in the North Baptist church, Sunday
morning, and in the evening. DR.
Young will speak on The coming
man.
John G.. Woolley, the noted temper.
ance advocate and lecturer will oc
cupy the pulpit of the Woodward-ave
Baptist church, Sunday morning. In
the evening, the Rev. Maurice p
Fixes will continue his series OF ser.
mons on The blood"
In the North Woodward Methodist
church, Sunday evening, John G..
Woolley, the temperance lecturer, will
speak. Special evangelistic services
will be held in this church from
March 81 to April Z.
Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin will speak
on The new patriotism" In Temple
The Rev c. w. Stephenson, Of the
First Methodist Protestant church,
will speak on Live wire men" Sun
day morning and, in the evening on
Bible advice that cannot be follow
ed"
The Pre-MiIIenial Bible conference
for February will be held Friday af-
ternoon and evening, Feb. %. in the
Central Presbyterian church The
speaker will be the Rev. James Dug
len. Of Alberta, Canada.
The Devils personality and power
will be discussed Sunday morning. in
the Central Presbyterian church, by
the Rev. Marcus Scott.
Harry Gaze, of Cincinnati, will be-
gin weeks series OF lectures, in New
Thought Alliance hall, Sunday, on the
general theme, The worlds supreme
quest"
-E--s
The Mems club OF Emmanuel Pres
byterian church will give the annual
Washington's birthday banquet In the
church pariors. Thursday evening.
President w. G. Clippinger. of OF
terbein college. will be the speaker
Sunday afternoon in the O'Clock yes
pers In the Y w. G. A., taking for
his subject Luke. the faithful friend"
Mrs. Theodore o. Leonard will sing at
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

In the Forrest Congregational
church Sunday morning, the new pas
tor. the Rev. Lee NJ. Grant will speak
on why the church," and in the eve
ming. will give an address OF special
interest TO women, christianity and
women
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
ToRCEs RoNpro pnLIyER co,L

PONTIAC Mich. Feb. IA threat
that the water supply I'm the railroad
yards would be cut OF unless coal was
forthcoming. spurrcd the Grand Trunk
railroad to move "A car from Durand
The water until recently has been fur
tract,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17
NEW CONFORMATION.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 17.--New cor.
porations: Sanitary Laundry Co. Ka.
iamasoo $4,000: Pigeon Ice Cream a.
supply Co, Pigeon. $4,000: Globe Knit
from $500, 900 TO $500, 900, Gran Seam.
less show Co. Saginaw, SIS. OOa; bono.
van Bldg Co. Detroit. $4,000. 600. prin
cipeI stockholder, Michael n. Donovan
Wopdpftre Real Estate Co. Detroit In.
ffcaAa from $4,000 to $4,000: Grinnell
Row Althouse Co. Grand Rapids. In !
crease from $4,000 90 $50. 600: woiver
Ire Laundry Co. Jackson, $4,000;
- I:,.ss'ss Der. n.rst. Time.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

"One religion for all the work" will
be discussed by the Rev. It. w. Young.
in the North Baptist church Sunday
morning, and in the evening. DR..
Young will speak on The coming
man.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

John G.. Woolley, the noted temper
ance advocate and lecturer will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church, Sunday morning. In
the evening, the Rev. Maurice p.
Fixes will continue his series OF ser.
mons on The blood"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

In the North Woodward Methodist
church, Sunday evening, John G..
Woolley, the temperance lecturer, will
speak. Special evangelistic services
will be held in this church from
March 2f TO April z.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin will speak
ca The new patriotism" In Temple
Beth FL, Sunday morning
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

The Baracas class OF the Gratiot
Baptist church will have charge of
the services in that church, Sunday
The male chorus will lead the singing
and the addresses, 10 be given by
members OF the class, will be on
topics of special interest to men.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

The Rev Joseph A Vance will
speak on "A mans life program, :
Sunday morning, in the First Presby.
terrain church and. in the evening on
The great salvation"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

The Rev. c. w. Stephenson, Of the
First Methodist Protestant church,
will speak on Live wire men" Sun
day morning and, in the evening on
Bible advice that cannot be follow
ed
The Detroit times., 1912-02-17

The Pre.MiIIenial Bible conference
for February will be held Friday af-
ternoon and evening, Feb %. in the
Central Presbyterian church. The
speaker will be the Rev James Dug
len. of Alberta. Canada.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
AVOIDS ARREST BY
FACING HIS ACCUSERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-When Col,
Gibbons Gray Cornwell, churchman Of
West Chester, Pa, and commander OF
the Sixth Regiment p. n, G.. today
was arraigned In the Tombs police
court charged with selling two bonds
that were not his property. he calmly
took from breast pocket an envelope
and displayed the $l.934.5l that he
obtained for the bonds from Col.
George Il. Dyer, New York broker
and volunteered to 90 back TO Penn
sylyania and clear himself, II allowed
to go as a free man and not as pris
oner.
William Mullen, constable from
West Chester, practically agreed to
the arrangement, but asked until 2
0 clock this afternoon to withdraw
the warrant he brought along with
him
State Senator Sachs. In court TO rep
resent Col. Dyer, said that he believed
Cornwell and volunteered to defend
the man.
Cornwall admitted that the bonds
OF the Peoria Light Co., which he sold
TO Col Dyer's firm were not his prop
erty, but were in his possession as a
part OF an estate, and that he disposed
OF the bonds as part Of his admin
istration Of the estate and was TAX.
Ing the money back to- West Chester
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
MING. CAMP IN LUDINGTON

Det.oit will furnish about one-third
of the $500 men and the 400 horses
that Will be at the annual field
maneuvers OF the Michigan National
Guard, IN Ludington, Aug. 1923. Ac-
cording 10 the itinerary prepared by
Maj. Walter Rogers, OF the quarter
masters department the Detroit con-
Itingents will leave for Ludington on
two special trains, Aug. IA, at a. m.
and 1850 a. m. The first train will
carry the First infantry band and
companies A, b, c, ID, E. F, G, and II.
II will srrite In Ludington at $3.50
'p. m The second train will carry
Troop Is, first cavalry, and ambulance
company No. /. arriving in Ludington
at 6. y m.
Altogether 13 trains consisting OF
1873 cars will be neeced to transport
the troops. Three trains from Ian
sing, Sdult Ste. Marie and the Cop
per country, which get under way the
evening OF Aug. 10. will be the first to
arrive at camp at $50 and Z o'clock
the mornng OF Aug. IA. Other trains
will be arriving every few hours all
day and the last will be the one car
rying The companies from Pontiac,
Owosso, and Ionia, which will reach
the camp at $50 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
MICHIGAN-AVE. DUST TO
BE MADE TO BEHAVE

Sprinkle the dust" Is TO be the
slogan for the Immediate future, OF
the members OF the West Michigan
ave. Business Mems association. an
arrangement having been announced
In a meeting OF the association. Mon
day evening, whereby the public
works department will provide the
sprinklpg cart. while the cost OF its
Operation will be paid by the associa-
Ition.
The gust of the street from Hub
bard-lpe., 10 the city limits, which
has ocCn a source OF extreme annoy.
Iance 10 the merchants and residents
OF the district. will hereafter be made
to BEHAVE. About 80 merchants, mem
bers OF the association, announced
their determination In the meeting
Monday evening, to close their stores
all day every Sunday hereafter, be
ginning Aug. IL, and every evening
at 8 O'Clock, except Saturday,
II was decided TO hold jollification
meeting, Monday evening, Sept %
In Hari Carl hall, Thirty-fifth-st.. near
Michigan-avo., with a banquet and
program OF speeches and music. An
effort Will be made TO bring into the
association all OF the business men
OF tho district not yet members Ar
rangeB ents for the jollification are
in the hands OF the following com
mitteC. S. Silberstein, f. j. Fosnow-
ski. W. p. Skrzycki, J. Cohn. Sidney
Cohn anG Charles Macauley. The
next meeting OF the association Will
be neio Monday evAning, Aug. 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
|ONSLOW MAY SHOVE GEO.
MORIARTY UUT OF JOB
Possibility That Morrie May Not
Again Be Seen in Regular
Lineup

Lefty" Onslow, the new Tiger nrst
basemen, may shove George Moriarty
out OF his job for the rest OF the sea.
son.
With Onslow on first. Moriarty Will
be given a rest, Deal being kept on
third. II the newcomer shows the
class OF ball that entities him to serve
at first for the rest OF the season, IL
may mean the bench for the veteran
Deal will be kept at third, thus CIV
ing Moriarty no chance there. Even
when Deal Is taken OF the sack, NC
Dermitt, the Providence third sacker
now warming the bench, Will probably
be given that job temporarily.
II was Manager Jennings original
intention TO use McDermott at the
hot corner as soon as he recovered
from a slight illness, but the young
ster has been showing such marked
Improvement the past few days that
sHughie has changed his mind about
that.
with both his positions sought by
kids, Moriarty's job Is precarious.
I'VE intend TO give the youngsters a
chance" says jennings. I'VE know
what Moriarty can do; It's up to us
to find out what the younger men are
capable Of"
While hardly probability, II Is a
possibility that Morrie will not be
seen on Navin field in the regular
lineup again this season.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
SAYS BULL MOOSE
is STUPID ANIMAL

'If bull moose starts on his char
acteristic trot with his head pointed
toward you, II would be better to side
step as he may not see you at al"
says o.. r. Elsemore. of No. 63S Sec
ond.ave.. who has spent many years In
the Canadian forests as timber
buyer.
Mr.. Elsemore didn't take much in.
terest in the bull moose until the ami
NAL was mentioned in connection with
the new political party, and he says he
can't see the connection there, any
more than he can see how the owl
came to be regarded as an emblem Of
wisdom. Mr. Elsemore Is a Democrat
He says the bull moose is very stupid
and that he has frequently passed one
in the underbrush within 90 feet
without having the animal discover
his presence.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
HIBBLER ACQUITTED ON
LIQUOR SELLING CHARGE

Frank Hibbler, proprietor OF the
Hotel Harrington, was found not gull
ty by jury in Judge Connolly's court,
Tuesday, when tried on an old charge
of violating the liquor laws. Hibbler
has been out Of the saloon business
for more than a year, and the alleged
violation on which he was tried, Tues
day, occurred on Sunday, April "a,
1910.
Oficers Baker and Potter, now do
ing duty as theater censors, made the
complaint, alleging that while they
were searching for some disorderly
women in the hotel, they saw men
drinking liquids" in Parlor B, and
also saw a waiter rushing a trayful OF
beer bottles through hall. They adj
mitted that they had seen no money
change hands The jury decided that
there was not sufficient evidence Of
sale of liquor.
Another case, as old as that one,
Is still pending against Hibbler, and
will be tried. Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
NEGRO SENT UP FOR
FLOURISHING PISTOL

Henry Bogus. a Negro, from Milan
Mich, appeared before Judge Phelan,
Tuesday noon, charged with carrying
a loaded revolver on a Brush car at
PiQuette-ave. and Russell-st-, where
passengers on the car were badly
frightened by the intoxicated colored
man with the weapon.
The conductor called the attention
OF Patrolman Radtke to the Negro
who was arrested. He told the judge
that he was carrying the revolver TO
shoot swapping turtles with" and
gave the Judge graphic description
OF his favorite sport, shooting the
:, snappers" as they fioated on top OF
the water.
Judge Phelan sent Bogus TO the
workhouse for 80 days in default OF a
$50 fine.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
PRESIDENT AND MRS.
TAFT IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 6.--Presi-
dent William ii. Taft and Mrs. Taft
arrived In Cincinnati at 10:l5 this
morning. from Washington TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. Taft's father,
John w. Heron, who died yesterday.
The funeral was scheduled to take
place al the Heron home at 1880 this
afternoon
The palbearers were the two sons,
John w. Ierron, Jr., and William {.
Herrop; Prof l.. T. More. a sonln-
law, and Lewis n. Catch, Attorney
Herron's former law partner Burial
at Spring Grove was private.
President and Mrs. raft will stay
tonight at the Charles p. TAFT resi-
dence. The president will return to
Washin gton tomorrow morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
BURGLAR CAUGHT BY
CHILD PLEADS GUILTY

Julian Eastwood, the 1S-year-old
colored youth captured by little Viola
Hoffman, while burglarizing the Hoff'
man fat In the Central apartments,
recently, pleaded guilty when arraign-
ed on a burglary charge before Judge
.Phelan, Tuesday, and was remanded
for sentence, Thursday.
Eastwood told the Judge that he
was hungry, and was in search OF
something to eat. when he was dis
covered In the fiat by little Miss Hoff.
man, who is only 10 years old, but
who succeeded in clinging TO the bur-
glar until the janitor arrived and cap
tured him.
Eastwood admitted that he had been
in trouble before, for stealing some
laundry that his mother had given
to him to deliver.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
.SUFFRAGETTE GUILTY;
SENTENCE Is POSTPONED

DUBLIN, Aug. 6--Miss Gladys
Evans. accused suffragette, was con-
yicted today OF attempting to burn
the Theater Royal here Just before
A Meeting at which Premier Asqnith
was to speak, July IS. Sentence was
postponed pending disposition of the
cases OF three other women accused
Of helping Miss Evans Barrister
Tim. Healy. for the defense. created
a commotion in the courtroom by de-
handing exclusion Of Mollie Maguires
from the Jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
THINKS DETROITERS
GREAT CHURCH-GOERS

The Rev DR.. William States
Jacobs, of Houston, Tex, says that
Detroit people go TO church IN the
summer In greater numbers than the
people OF any other city he has visit
ed DR.. Jacobs was surprised al the
size OF the congregation he found In
the First Presbyterian church, last
Sunday, where he is filling the place
|of Rev. Joseph A. Vance, during
August
y Il was astounded to see the church
crowded from the pulpit to the doors"
Bald DR.. Jacobs Detroit surpasses
|auy ciiy that know for summer at
|tendSnSe at church"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

and the other at Grandy-ave. and
Fredein hist. In both meetings
Judge Jeffries explained his plan for
settling the street railway problem
ard rictured the public service cor
poratiCns as the biggest cause OF graft
in municipal Affairs.
He urged the voters not 10 permit
his OPP onents TO shift the Issue OF
the campaign from municipal owner
ship Il the graft cases. and pertinent
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
GRAND RAPIDS TAKES
PEORIA JUNIOR FOURS
! st. Louis Club Is Second and
Quincy Club Is Third
in Race

PEORIA, Ills, Aug. 6.-Victory In
The junior four-oared shell race today
went to the Grand Rapids Boat and
Canoe club, Grand Rapids, In the Cen
trail States Amateur Rowing associa-
ton regatta. The North End Rowing
club, ST. Louis, was second and the
South Side Boat club, OF Quincy, Ills,
~5nished third. Time, 1925 1-5. The
race was postponed event from yes
terday, the opening day OF the re-
gatta. t
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

ly ASKED what had become OF Mayor
ThoLlLsoL's lest we forget" letters
that were appearing monthly in the
Free Iress and Journal. These let
ters, ne said. were telling the people
how the city was stagnating for want
OF street car extensions. and that De-
troit vas In a bad way because 1t had
rejected the ID. u. X. franchise grab
last January. Now. he said, they
We're making the cry OF clean up the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

city sDo the monthly letters calling
attention TO the street railway issue
had besL interrupted.
Judge Jeffries declared that the
street railway question remained the
burning issue In Detroit, and that as
far AZ any graft cleanup is concern
ed. ale own record I'm the common
council and the police court was suf-
ficisnt guarantee that he would know
how 70 do all the cleaning up needed.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
JEFFRIES ADDRESSES
TWO BIG MEETINGS

Police Justice Edward ]. Jeffries
spoke in two big meetings in the
Eleyeath ward. Monday evening, in
his campaign for the Democratic NOM
nation for mayor. one meeting was
held OF Grandy and warren-aves.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mari,
Jones. 4, was bi,ten by q wsld Jackas.
while visiting the roo, The amman
died a week later fIon lockjaw, bnl
the child recovered.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

NEW YORK-Safe crackers, drilled
the safe OF James NJ. Shaw CO.. While
policeman stood within hfty feet or
them They got away with $500 IN
currency and $50 ounces OF zold.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
FOUR LAWBREAKBRS
ARE SENT TO PRISON

Joseph Vanderburg. who broke his
parole by stealing SEQ, was sentenced
by Judge Connolly, Tuesday, TO serve
Dix months In the House OF Correc-
zion.
Harry Peters. convicted OF the theft
Df SIS, drew a sentence OF 60 days
10 the same place.
Il Edward Graham, convicted OF pass
ng a forged check, was sent up for
|ix months, and william Sanderson.
aylight burglar. received a similar
Rntence.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
Some Clearance BARGAINS for Juniors

OOIIIN CINttI
Young misses whose
pretty choosing
there
red trimmings sleeves
natural linens
closing out the few remaining
Twopece linen suits, all
reduced
$3.50 suits reduced to $685. to
While to
hird Floor Mains