davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Would Legislate
on Width of Tires

A meeting of leading State high
way commissioners and manufactu-
rers OF horse drawn wagons and
motor-driven trucks is the sugges
ton of Chairman George c. Diehl, of
the A. A. A. national good roads
board. who contends that the time has
arrived when those interests can adj
vantageously discuss the drafting of
suitable legislation governing the
width of tires and the weight of loads.
After an interchange Of views, a COM
mittee could prepare laws the pas
sage of which would be practically
assured when put forward by the chief
highway officers of the various States.
Many States have enacted laws
which endeavor to regulate the width
of tires of vehicles, but unfortunately
there has not been strict enforcement
of these regulations" says Chairman
Diehl. 1.-The width Of tires is one of
the important factors in highway con-
struction and maintenance. Narrow
tires, especially during the wet season,
form ruts in improved roads, and in
many instances where the roads are
weak, break through the surface, with
the subsequent rapid destruction of
the highway.
"One great difficulty in enforcing
wide tire ordinances with horse drawn
Vehicles has becI tllaL White less tTaC-
ton is required with wide tires, on
slippery clay or hilly roads it Is very
difficult in wet weather to manage a
horse-drawn vehicle with wide tires,
owing to It's tendency to skid and slide
into the bitches Instances are fire.
quent where in journey q farmer
must drive over miles of slippery road
and only have few miles of improved
highway, in which case he would nat
urally prefer to use narrow tires for
the entire distance rather than to at
tempt the use of wide tires over the
slippery section of the road.
There Is no question that protec-
ton and economical maintenance Of
improved highways require that mar
row tires should be discarded, and
ordinances must be enforced which
will prevent their use on main trav-
eled highways which have been I'M
proved at great expense. II vehicle
owner desires to use narrow tire
wagons on slippery roads, he must be
absolutely prevented from using the
same tires on improved roads. Equal
Il not greater, damage can be done to
the hIgnway rrrts- or fnyumrfent
width on motor trucks. There 10 no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
CHANCE TELLS
OF YANK'S TROUBLE

NEW YORK. May 31.-"Because
have refused to give two tens for
five have been unable to make GER
tain deals that would strengthen the
New Yorks,' said Frank Chance yes
terday. Il have received hundreds
Of letters from friends and fans ask
ing me why l do not trade certain
players or buy so and SO, but II they
could know what I'm up against they
wouldn't write.
when went West q month ago /
had certain plans But they fell
through because every time tried to
talk OF trade the other fellows want
ed to give me some old balls and q
few broken bats for my best playerA
That is why I concluded to keep the
men I started with. because the team.
under these circumstances, couldn't
be any worse
'MF. Farfen n VIKING 70 pay IN
kinds OF money for high-class play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

ons and motor trucks may be guided
in their construction of vehicles"
Another traffic factor which
should be the subject of uniform legis-
lation or regulation Is the carrying of
lights on vehicles at night. Nearly
all automobile laws require front and
rear lights on motor-driven vehicles.
In some of the more populous sections,
such as New York and Connecticut,
many drivers of horses use lights.
without the legal requirement. as a
matter of self protection. That all
do not do so emphasizes the need for
laws on the subject. With the travel
on the roads constantly increasing
there is no reason why lives and prop
erty should be endangered by absence
of lights on any class of vehicles"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

the Giants will back Burns against any
pool player in the league.
Players say Burns is ba4se-runner
marvel. He does both the 'hook" and
'"fall-away' to either side of the bag,
something very few players are able
to duplicate.
Speaking of Burns, McGraw says:
Burns has more natural playing
strength than any outfielder I've seen
in years. He may never be a Cobb or
Speaker. BY playing strength l mean
he Is more proficient in all the things
required of an outflelder. He is as
clean fielder as you ever saw. great
thrower, a good hitter and wonderful
baSe-runner."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

paign of good roads education and re-
form throughout the United States.
Its president Is Logan Waller Page,
director United States etacer OF pub
lie roads. and it's Eac-esAry Is J. e.
Pennybacker. former ek4es Of road
Management In the d@.aS~El ent OF agri-
culture, and aftsrwaEs4 chief gtatis-
tician for the Joint Congressional COM
mittee on federal a.e 81 the construc-
ton of post roads The headquarters
Of the association are In the Colorado
building at Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Burns a Star,
Says Mugsy McGraw

NEW YORK. May si.--when Man
ager John McGraw praises a ball
player. IL is the unusual The leader
OF the Giants is taciturn regarding his
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-28

There is nothing in all the world so important as little children, nothing so interesting If ever you wish to go in for philanthropy, if ever you wish to be of any real use in the world, do something for chil- dren. We can dress the sore, bandage the wounded, i'm
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-28
At the TilIer.

A sailor on leave was about to escort his best girl across the road, an offshoot of a busy thoroughfare in London, when an omnibus came bowling round the corner and they had d narrow escape from being up- set. The sailorman poured out the vials of his wrath upon the conduc- tor.
 'What's the use of talkin' to me? ?" cried the conductor. "I ain't drivin', am IF"
 "No," replied the salt, 'Sbut you're steerin', ain't yer?"-London Tit Bits.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-28
Tho Canny Scot,

A commercial traveller had taken a large order in the north for con- signment of hardware and en- deavored to press upon the canny Scottish manager who had given the order d box of Havana cigars, 'Naw," he replied. Don't try to bribe man. cudna talk them and l am a member of the kirk p 'But will you accept them as pres ent ?" "I cudna," said the Scot "Well, then," said the traveller Suppose l sell you the cigars for a merely nominal sum = say. six pence?" "Weel, in that case," re. piled the Scot, "since you press me and not liking to refuse an offe. weel meant, I think I'll be taking twa boxes"
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-28
w. c. r. U. NOTES

Alcohol should be regarded as the most dangerous narcotic the world has ever known. It's addicts are degenerates, as are those who use morphine, cocaine or other. dangerous narcotic drugs. Research, eN- piriments, the epileptic and feeble minded institutions, in- sane asylums, prisons and tie post-mOrtem table constantly teach what alcohol is doing to the human race. There re mains no longer any doubt Of the special and general result, of this great racial poison on child, man, race and commun- ity. Few people understand the far reaching effects of alcohol on thefamily and the race at large. It is an intricate and difficult problem to ap prOach, on account of it's social connection with many of the most prominent and in- fluential men and women of the country who still hold very liberal views concerning it's use. The effects of alcohol on the intellectual and mental faculties generally have been made the subject of most eX- haustive study, and we find all these are lowered even though it's use be moderate. From a careful study of vital statistics it has been proven that alcohol even in moderate quantities shortens life.-L. Merton Mans, Chief Surgeon U.. s. Army, Eastern Division.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-28

prision the criminal, heal the sick and bury the dead, but there is always a chance that we may save the child. If the great army of philanthropists ever eXterminate sin and pest ilince, and work out our race salvation, it will be because a little child led them.
 DAVID STAR JORDAN.
 w. c. T. U. PRESS SUPT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-28
Small Furnished cottage for rent Inquire w. J. 3uIIy adv.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Tn the commissioners COurt for ketchikan Precinct No. 8, Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Hans c. Anderson, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has filed in the above Court his final ac- count of the administration of the above estate, and that Feb ruary the 18th, 1914, at 2 o. clock p. m. at the Commission CTS office at the Court House at Ketchikan, Alaska, has been appointed as the day and place for the hearing of any object ions to such final account and the settlement thereon.
 RICHARD BUSHELL, ,JR.
 Administrator.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-28

Organ-Kimball six Octave 1 1 stops knee swell and full organ. Black walnut case III good condition. Inquire at Thompson's Store
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-28

    !
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Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

3 & sWA NEa4 < VIZ sWA SWA
NWA & NJ SW& sec. T n. r.
l W.
Egbert A Goodrich and wife to
Louis Melczer, deed to Ne sec. 8. T.
! n. r. w.
H. B. King and wife to Louis Melc-
ger, deed to lot l and SWA NEA &
Sb SEA sec. 5 T. ~, r. l w.
Nellie G. Mumma to David r. Stack
house, deed to lots 3, 4, 5, & 8, block
l Of WOrmser's subdivision
Eleanore NJ. King and husband to
Louis Melczer. deed to lot & SWA
NWA & VIZ SW% sec. 4, T. l n.
r. w.
Celora NJ Stoddard ct al to Louis
Melczer, deed to SWA sec. II &
NW&4 sec 20, r. l N, r. l w.
( Edward Melczer to Louis Melczer
deed to SEA sec. 8. & SWA sec. 9
! T. l n, r. l w.
Geo. A Mauk TT. to Louis Melczer
/ deed TO lots l & ?, & We NV: sec
/ q T. n. R. 2 w.
Helen F. Storm to Nett A. l.. Mac
donald, deed to VIZ SWA & NW%
SEA sec. p, T. n, r. w.
Hugh F. Jones and wife to Con
! rad Beck, deed to We SEA sec. II
| r , ~, r F..
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
AS reported by the Arizona Abb
stract and Title Co., 1874 West
Washington Street.

Jackson Mognett. to G. & r. F. &
Inv. Co, deed to NEA SEA, sec. 21
r. l n, r. , +.
L. Macdonald. deed to So So NEA
x NEA SEA sec. p. T. l n. r. f.
Louis Melczer and wife To Valley
Ban, deed to lots and & SWA
NEA & VIZ SEA & SEA NWA &
E12 SWA sec. 8, T. n, r. l w.
Louis Melczer and wife to Valley
Bank. deed To SWA sec. II & NWH
sec. 20, T. l n, r. / w.
Louis Melczer and wife to Valley
Bank. deed to lots l. and 4. & E1z
We sec. IS. T. l n. r. l w.
David Stackhouse and wife to Mel
lie G Mumma, deed to lots 10 & VIZ
sec. 20 block Il Capitol addition.
w. NJ. Cross and wife to T. S. A.
deed to 10 acres being in strip in
SWA sec. 7. T. n, R. l f.
F. H. Ensign and wife To L. S. A,
deed to 40 acres being in SEA sect.
T. l n, r E.
S. r. V. Townsite Co. to Julio r
Pacho, deed to lots & IA block AZ
Glendale
Phoenix T TT Co, TT TO Re-
becca O. Dawson. deed to lot 1916
Wise addition.
Capitol Realty Co. to Edna Mills
Wilson, deed to lots Is, IA, Is, 10 &
II block 9 and lots %. 20, & 20 block
( 2 &, VIZ 10 #. lot 8 & all lots Z, 8
| and g. & E1a 20 #. lot 10, block %
! Capitol addition.
Smith Chittick and wife to Samue
! c. Kleck, deed to lot II block
| Montgomery addition.
! Samuel c. Kelck and wife to Smith
Chittick, deed to We SWA SW2
| NEE sec. 8, T. l n, r. f.
NJ. H. Sherman Inv. Co. to John {
Davis. deed to lots Is and II blocI
M University addition.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
ONE MURPHY IS
SOCK MERCHANT
Has Been up in the Air for
Eight Years Since Name
sake Nearly Became Gov
ernor of the keystone
State

Eight years ago the lieutenant gov
ernor of Pennsylvania was Robert j.
Murphy. a son of Francis Murphy, the
temperance lecturer This year Robert
j Murphy is selling socks, represent
ing a Philadelphia house. He lives in
Los Angeles The lieutenant governor
lived in JohnstOwn, Pa, and as the
Robert j. Murphy who is registered at
the Commercial Hotel and who sells
socks, was never in Johnstown the pre-
sumption is safe that he never was
lieutenant governor of Pennsylva lila.
But he likes the name just the same
and the distinction which has attached
10 it since a man with the same title
was next to being governor of the Key
stone state.
Murphy dropped into town a day or
two ago and began guaranteeing his
socks. Not the ones he was wearing
but the ones he carried in his sample
trunks. His guarantee was different
than that of most socks men. He
guaranteed them to have one hole in
them when purchased. and probably
several when they are worn out. That
should be in about six months, claims
W VI pilNr tIidI Is IL al man CndHSeS Oh
once in a while and gives one of his
pairs a rest.
incidentally if holes do appear, if
the wearer will send the holes to Muir
ply, he may keep the socks and Muir
ply will keep the one or two or four
or six bits paid. as the case may be
Outside Of being a sock merchant,
which is quite as much distinction as
that of being a salt salesman, Murphy
is friend of Patrick Henry Arnold.
another German from IRELAND. Murphy
is the most Irish looking man in town
today unless Jim Kinney be excepted.
And Kinney is as honest as he is Irish
and so is Murphy, except when it comes
TO sock deal when he is a regular
David Harum.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

dangers lurking in polluted water,
wants to know what is pure water"
To settle officially that question,
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh,
on the recommendation of Surgeon
General Blue decided today to appoint
a commission of scientists to establish
standard of purity for water. This
will be the first move of the public
health service in connection with reg
ulations soon to be issued prohibiting
the dispensing of impure drinking wa
ter on railroad trains and other inter
state carriers The regulations will be
enforced with the cooperation of the
state boards of health
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

Phoenix Trust Co. to e. G. Deulled
and wife, deed to lots I & block :,
Park Place, Glendale.
c. r. Hist and wife to Minnie f.
Houghton, deed to NEa SEA SEA
sec. 80, T. l n. r 9 f.
Fred L. Humphreys to Henry c.
Armstrong. deed to lot p block
Irvine addition.
Home Builders to Chas H. Pratt
deed to lot AZ, Chelsea Place.
Edward Burghardt and wife to
Frank B. Turner, deed to lot IA block
Collins addition.
Frank B Turner and wife to Hat
tie e. Burghardt, deed to lot IA block
Collins addition.
j. w. Coleman and wife to John &,
Leo f. Bigey, deed to lot block 40,
Capitol addition.
w. NJ F'ickas to r. c. Baker, deed
to lot IA block M University addi-
ton.
Phoenix T. & Tr Co to Minnie
L. Jones, deed to lots and Ever
green Acres.
Geo. w. Vaughn and wife to T.
Hopkins. deed to lot %, block Ken
sington Place.
Earnest +. f1unUSOTleG 10 JOIlIl H.
| Douglas and wife, deed to lots p, %
& rs block 10 Grand avenue.
Fred c. Aver and wife to c. F..
| Loux and wife, deed to lots & TO-,
| block Athong Place.
Kathleen G. Hahn and husband to
Louis Melczer, deed TO NWA & We
NEA & We SEA sec. 3, T. 1 NJ
r. l w
Geo NJ Hahn and wife to Louis
| Melczer, deed to lots & & SEA
| & Eh SWA sec Z T.. ~, r. l w.
Richard w. Wimpey to Louis Melc-
| ger, deed to SW% & NWA sec. II,
#. / n, r. l w.
| Belle King and husband to Louis
Melczer, deed to We sec. 80, T. n,
r. l w.
Pearl f. Leeper and husband to
| Louis Melczer. deed to SWA SWA
sec. q & SWA SEA sec. % & We
NWA sec "a, T. 2 n, r. l w.
Joseph T Melczer and wife to Louis
| Melczer deed to VIZ NWA We q
NEA NEA sec. "a & SW& SWA 4
So sen sec. 81 +. 2 N, r. l w
Frank E. Leeper and wife to Louis
Melczer, deed to E1A sec. is s. l n.
r. 1 w.
Stephen W. Higley and wife to
Louis Melczer, deed to lots l, 2, q
e. E1h VIZ sec. IS, T. l N, r. l w
GeneveiVe *. Goodrich and husband
to Louis A Melczer, deed to lots q
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
SUSPECT CLARK
WAS MURDERED
Police Find Several Incl
dents Which Tend to
Create Belief that Crime
Proceed ed IncendialY
Fire

Was George C. Clark murdered and
his TWO room house burned to hide
ms. crime. or was his death caused
from a fire starting from the explosion
of a lamp or other accident? This is
the problem the police are endeaVor-
inc to solve. following the finding of
rbe charred body of the we'll known
civil and mining engineer in the ruins
of the house on South Ninth avenue
DESTROYED by an unexplained fire late
Monday night There are some IN
,.iden1s which tend to create the pc
lief that Clark may have been as
saulted for purposes of robbery, ana
his unconscious or dead body left ~
ing i'm the front room Of the struc-
ture while the torch was applied to
burn the building and permit the es-
cape Of the assailant.
If robbery was a motive for the
crime. if there was one the returns to
the murderer must have been small
clark is known to have drawn $ll6
from the Valley bank on Monday. but
he placed seventy or more dollars OF
mis- money in the hands Of Ed Olsen
If rhe Santa. Re saloon for safe keep
ing Later he withdrew ten dollars
and afterwards sent for two dollars
more. 1t is presumed that he must
have spent practically all of the re-
mainder of the money, not held by
Olsen.
Some of the neighbors stated yes
terdav that Clark was not 50 hadly
intoxicated at o'clock Monday night
as 10 have placed him in condition
whereby he would not have been ahle
to have made his escape from the
hurnfng building. some say they saw
him seated at his draughting table III
the front room of the house at .
o'clock and that he was apparently
engaged at that time in work.
4 man has been found who was
with Clark early in the evening ana
helped him cook supper and who dlned
with him. Later Clark had another
man in the house with him, and it IS
said that this man was sent out tof
liouor and that the two We're drink
ing together. This man was seen "a
leave about an hour before the fire
was discovered. There could hardy
he suspicion attached to him, Tor
some Of the neighbors believe that II
was after his departure that Clark
was seen sitting at his table.
An inquest is to be held today and
# is nrobable that if facts to bear
ont susDcion are procurable there may
be some interesting developments. ON
the other hand nothing has been founo
To- substantiate an absolute claim ina
there was foul play.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
FISHER Is UPHELD.
Court Holds Rem oval of Officials Was
Within his Province.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-After a
lengthy examination of Secretary Fish
er of the interior department, the house
Indian affairs committee concluded to-
day an investigation of the controver-
sy between the secretary and the de-
posed members of the tribal council OF
the Usage Indians and the Uncle Sam
Oil company over leases of Indiana oil
lands, granted by the deposed council
to the Uncle Sam company.
While the secretary was testifying
the United States district court here
dismissed an application for a writ OF
mandamus that would force him to re-
instate the deposed officials of the In
dian tribe. The court held their re-
moval was within the province of the
secretary
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
WILL RIDE WITH WILSON.
President Taft Says he Will Observe
Ancient Custom.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.-White
House officials announced tonight that
President Taft expects to observe one
of the ancient customs of the inaugu-
ration abandoned by his predecessor,
and will ride up Pennsylvania Avenue
from the Capitol to the White House
with his successor This custom was
broken by President Roosevelt four
years ago when he hurried from the
Capitol to the Union railroad station
to catch train for oyster Bay, leaving
President Taft to make the journey
back up the avenue with Mrs. Taft by
his side.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
HOTEL ADAMS-W NJ

HOTEL ADAMS-W. NJ. VanWater
Mrs. NJ. Sherman, L. D. Moss, Chica-
go; w. C. Krugersole, Chicago: c. r
Ragsdale, Los Angeles, C. G. Haase,
Los Angeles; T. C. Weigel. San
Francisco w r. Pitts and wife,
Louisville; w. NJ. Shoewald, New
York, Ben Birkwifield. New York:
A. l.. White, n. A. Spence Chicago;
A. L. McDermott, New York; l.. S
Adams, Los Angeles; r. r. Larkin,
Las Vegas; j. T. Davis, Denver:
Chas. A. Baskerville Los Angeles;
c. S. Moore and wife, Klamath Falls,
Ore; Thos. Rolf. L. A. Byrne Los
Angeles; Las Record, Tucson; Mrs.
M. L. Hotchkiss. Chicago; Dave Mi
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

burg; T. A. Kelly. San Francisco: DR..
Geo. L. Breese and wife, Chicago; H.
NJ. Shirley, Los Angeles; L. G. Allyn,
Chicago; r. D. Williams, Los Ange-
les; Howell Jones, City; r. o. Beard
sley, Phoenix; w. H. Beardsley, City;
James G. Wilson Chicago; T. ".
Blackburn, Omaha; ]. B. Myers, Tenn
pc; H. B. Ireland and wife. Athens.
Ohio: L. Armstrong, Phoenix; L. 7.
Combs, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

chael, New York; Herman BendiN
San Francisco; Leon Aron, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs f. f. EllinWood,
Bisbee; Miss Ida Smith, York, Neb.;
Miss Cordelia Smith. York Neb.; Los
NeWland, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs. /. H
HurstOman, Tucson; Robt. Rae. Doug
las; F. T. Bulner, New York; f. NJ.
Chapman, San Jose: S. l.. Jennings,
Chandler; Mrs L. NJ Vanclain, Rose
mont, Pa; Mrs T. A. Mellon, Pitts
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
NEED NOT KNEEL.
Spanish Government Cancels Punish
ment Inflicted on Soldier.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

MADRID, Jan 21-The government
cancelled the punishment inflicted on
a Protestant soldier refusing to kneel
at mass in Ferrol and will shortly pub
fish a regulation drawn up in such a
manner that a repetition of the Incl
dent will be impossible. The soldier
had been condemned by the highest
military court to six months imprisOn-
ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
In calling your attention to
LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS

it is with view of showing the Live Stock Grower
III particular, the public in general, that there is
urgent need for ample facilities with which to
handle the ever-ncreasng demand for meat of all
kinds in the Southwest.
Naturally we have come to the source of greatest
supply, Arizona for the purpose Of setting forth the
merits of this industry established the Pacific
coast at the most logical point-Los Angeles.
Each succeeding year brings with it more consumers
from all the world, and they are making the
southwest, with her wonderful climate and
their permanent home, meaning a larger consump-
ton of meat year after year.
Consumer Depends on Producer for the Supply
Producer Depends on Consumer for the Demand
CONSUMER AND PRODUCER ARE HERE IN
LARGE NUMBERS
Does it need any more reasoning to show why
Union Stock Yards at the very door of Supply and
Demand IS necessary and practicable
Further Information
on Request
HOTEL ADAMS
PHOENIX ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22
WHAT is PURE WATER?
Federal Government Will Ask Com
mission to Decide.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-The fed
eral government, which for years has
been warning the nation against the
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

Splendid Serge Suits in black, brown,
navy and mixtures-NOrfolks and cut
aways-nOt a suit sold regularly for less
than $21 00-nOW priced less than half
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

Dresses of French and storm serge in a
big variety of colors They're beautifully
made and trimmed and positively sold
for $500 and $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

Dresses of Wool Serge and
Messolines. Misses and Junior
Sailor Suits in brown and
wine color, that sold for $500
to $500. Also Charmeuse
Dresses in Taupe, Navy and
Black worth up to $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

A lot Of full length coats in
light mixtures, plain or belted
backs--Coat that sold regu-
larly for $500 to $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

Bleached pure white and good size.
Several designs and worth regularly $1.0O
a dozen. They're hemmed, ready for use.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-22

Just 80 coats in this lot-Johnny and
belted coats in different colors-high or
low collars-values in this lot to $24 so.
Special price is far less than half price