davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
PACKARD CARS
FOLLOW TRAIL
ACROSS PLAINS
New Models Complete Testing
Trip From Detroit to San
Francisco
REACH SALT LAKE
CITY IN TEN DAYS
Severe Road Conditions En-
cOuntered in the State of
Wyoming

Three Packard experimental cars
have completed a testing trip from
Detroit TO San Francisco. The en-.
gineers In charge followed the trail
of the "forty-niners" across the plains,
and turned south In Utah. going
through Salt Lake City and around
the lower end OF the Great Salt Lake.
This is the route that was followed,
by Fl. B. Joy, president Of the Pack.
ard Co, in recent preliminary sur
vey for the Lincoln Highway.
K. NJ. Hidey, superintendent Of the
Packard experimental shops, left De-
troit with one OF the cars on the
evening OF July Is. Two days later,
j. &. Vincent. chief engineer, start
ed in pursuit and he in turn was fol-
lowed in twenty-four hours by vii.
liam X. McCulla, assistant research
engineer.
Hidey was heard from first in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, on July 20. He
waited there for the others, who
reached the city together on the fol-
lowing day The three cars arrived
In Salt Lake City on July %, and az
ter day there, proceeded west TO
Reno and thence over the Sierras to
the coast
Payson w. Spaulding, of Evanston,
a pathfinder aud prominent good
roads advocate. piloted the cars for
a short distance in Wyoming He
states that at the time the Packard
went through, all the local cars had
gone into retirement TO wait for the
roads TO dry after a series of cloud
bursts. Road conditions OF this sort
are sought by Packard engineers in
forework with experimental cars.
Each new model is subjected to at
least thirty thousand miles, of the
hardest kind of driving before receiv-
Ing the final o. X. which permits it
to be offered to the public.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
UNITED STATES
RULES WORLDS
AUTO MARKET
Figures Prove American Su.
premacy, Says j. +. Hartz, of
RICH Corporation
HAS GIVEN LESSON
IN PROGRESSIVENESS
Machines Lead All Others in
Practically Every City Where
AutOmObiling is Possible

1t was not SO many years ago that
European automobiles, on exhibition
in this country. were the one big at
traction at the different shows. The
American manufacturers felt that they
had TO follow the foreign designs In
order to have their cars strictly up
to-date. Then TOO, public opinion
seemed TO favor foreign machines, SO
tor time the manufacturers across
the water had things pretty much
their own way, as far as styles and
sales were concerned. and found in
America, one OF their most profitable
selling centers.
According to j. F. Hartz. president
OF the RICH corporation, Detroit, the
situation at the present time is just
reversed. IF you could look through
the walls OF some OF the foreign au-
tomobile factories said Mr.. Hartz,
you would find the officials and en-
gineers grouped about the parts OF
an American car, studying the chas-
sis and body designs and very likely
overhauling the motor piece by piece.
This reversal OF form is due large
ly to American enterprise. We have
made a number OF radical changes
such as the center control and the
placing OF the gear box on the rear
axle. until gradually we have built up
a standard car that cannot be surpass-
ed by any made abroad II is a won
derful tribute TO American skill and
enterprise. when you stop to consider
the comparative slowness OF American
makers in getting started and the
commanding position we occupy to-
day
Our export figures alone prove
American supremacy. Each year
they grow larger and you will find
American cars leading all others In
nearly every city and town where a,i-
tomobiling Is possible"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
BIG FIELD FOR
ELECTRIC TRUCKS

The solution OF what appears &c
be one of the largest problems to be
overcome by the men who are working
out the marvellous merchandising sys
TENS OF American cities, seems TO lac
In the development of the electric
commercial vehicle" says J. NJ. Lans
den, second vice-president OF Genera
Motors Truck company.
Although electric commercial We
hicles have been used for almost two
decades, 1t was not until a half dozen
years or so ago that they began &c
take an important place In our pres
ent-day scheme of haulage and deliv.
cry. Today the electric truck Is max
ing the most extraordinary advances
in its field-city and suburban use.
Last year the number OF electric
commercial cars used in some OF our
metropolitan cities increased consid-
erably over so per cent. And a-most
significant fact is that large per-
centage Of the machines were sold OH
recorders. The development of the re-
tail trade In the larger American cit
les during the past decade has been a
commercial wonder to the rest OF the
world. And IT had no experience TO
60 on-no precedent TO follow I'm
proved merchandising methods
brought sudden and enormous In
crease OF sales In all sorts OF lines.
Department stores have had a big
place in changing conditions, but
every sort OF retail and mercantile
concern has been affected. The con-
centration OF industries has been an
other factor In increasing the use OF
electric trucks"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

or 200 miles an hour. But there would
be no room for pedestrians on streets
used by such machines. They would
require special highways. In fact,
rails would probably be the proper
thing, just as we have rails now for
our railroad trains
Would gasoline as used furnish suf-
f1cient power for these light speedy
machines?"
ooh yes, though it might be neces.
sary to mingle other liquids
Wouldn't friction set on fire a
motor car going at two hundred miles
an hour unless some new lubricant
were empioyed?"
by no means; we have dynamos
that run for whole year with one
application OF lubricating oil"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
Henry Ford Has Visions Of
Auto Weighing 500 Pounds

What do you think the evolution
OF the motor car ultimately will pro-
duce?"
This question was asked of Henry
Ford creator Of the Ford automobile
Lightness is what we are striv-
Ing for more than any other thing"
he said. 1T will not be long before
the present 1,300-pound motor car
VIII be reduced In weight to 500
pounds. This Will mean greater
speed and somewhat lower price. But
the price cannot be greatly decreas-
ed because lighter material demands
greater strength and craftsmanship.
Although | am not speed en-
thusiast, my aim being to increase
comfort, | see no reason why motor
cars should not eventually attain 100
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
Feature at Galveston Races.

For three days on the Galveston
Beach, two little Studebaker cars
fought out 100 miles day in the fea-
ture event OF the meeting, with field
OF big Stutz, National, Peugeot, Case,
Simplex, Mason and other racing cars.
Improving their position each day
and running the entire distance with
out an intermediate stop. one OF the
consistent little pluggers finished
fourth and the other sixth in a field
that included fourteen entries.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
Quadrunles Efficiency.

Harry w. Wood. district represen'
tative OF Enoch Morgan's Sons. with
Cleveland as headquarters, says that
any travelling salesman who covers
the grocery trade can increase his
scope four-fold by travelling in an auto
mobile. Mr.. Wood makes this state
ment as the result OF his own expe
rience In handling Ohio. Indiana,
Michigan and Illinois in a Studebaker
touring car.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11
Bloomipoton's Wild West

Mr.. A. l.. Baldridge, of Normal. has
received his new Studebaker "25v
which he recently ordered. He was
busy today getting his car tanned
down. Mr.. Bert Reynolds Is also driv-
Ing new Bloomington
Gid Bulletin.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

Biologists have estimated that the
great German deposits OF potash salts.
practically the only important ones In
the world, will last at the present rate
Of exploitation 100000 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

A three-wheeled cab, invented by
London cabman, half century
ago, still is in use. the assertion be-
ing made that IL never has been over
turned.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

The British isles. in the first six
months OF 1913. imported six million
hats and bonneta
The Detroit times., 1913-08-11

Business-lilxe Priltins No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone Main 1893
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-16
ing that the estate Of said de-
ceased is ready for final settle

ceased is ready for final settle
ment and distribution, and Pc
titioning that his account be al
lowed, the residue Of said estate
be distributed to the persons there
unto entitled, his administration
closed and he be discharged;
that Wednesday, the 26th day OF
February A. d. 1913, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon Of that day, al
the Court rooms of this Court,
in the Court House, in the City
Of Wahpeton, County Of Richland
and State Of North Dakota, has
been duly appointed by this Court
for the settlement thereof, al
which time and place any per-
son interested in the estate may
appear and file his exceptions, in
writing, to said account and Pc
tition and contest the same.
And you, the above named re-
spondents, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before
this Court, and show cause, if any
you have, why said account shall
not be allowed. the residue OF
said estate distributed, the ad-
ministration of said estate clos
ed and said William B. Aspinwall
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-16
s BY the Court, 4
(sEAL) GEORGE YANARNUM. n
Judge Of the County Court


80
Regular, meeting Of the Wah-
peton City Council held Monday,
January 9th, 1913, at 1880 p. m.
Nesting called TO order by. May
or Eberley.
Aldermen present Fredericks,
Gillen, Fricke, Simonson, Braun,
Tribke and Morris.
Minutes of last regular meet
ing read and approved as read.
Motion carried that the report
OF the sewer committee III regard
to installing q sewer comhenc-
ing at. Utah avenue and Second
street and running north to con-
meet with trunk sewer in sewer
district No. 8 be accepted d
Motion carried that quarterly
report Of superintendent Of water
works be accepted and the city
auditor be instructed to place the
same on file.
Motion carried that the annual
report Of the superintendent OF
water works for the year Of 1912
be referred to the financial COM
mittee to report at the next meet
ing.
Moil n carried that the city Of
Wahpeton join the municipal
league of the state of North Da-
kota.
Resignation Of Chas. J. Kach-
elhoffer as city attorney read and
on motion accepted. a
Motion carried that the city
council extend its thanks to T.. o.
Kachelhoffer, the reiring city at
torney.
Mayor Ebcrely appointed JOS.
G Forbes city attorney to fill the
unexpired term of C. j. Rachel
hotter.
Motion carried that the ap-+
rointment Of JOS. g. Forbes be
confirmed.
Report Of w. F. Eckes, city
treasurer read and on motion was
accepted y
Motion carried that the report
of the Water Works committee
in regard to the new city reser-
voir be accepted and city auditor
be instructed to draw q warrant
in full for balance due Hopeman
Construction Co., contractors, for
same.
+ Motion made and seconded that
the following resolution be adop-
ted:
! Whereas. the city council
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-16

sasokr''TTunr Uv9ti; xvvnu1 FUN
north on Second street and CON
nect with trunk sewer ii sewer |
district No. 3.
Il Now therefore, be It resolv-
EN- that we authorize and direct
the city engineer to propose plans
pecifcations and an estimate OIL
the cost Of the extension of said
sewer"
The tollewing. vote was taken: j
Ayes: Fredericks, Citizen, Fricke,|
Simonson, Braun. Tribke and
Morris. Nayes: None. Motion
carried.
Bill Of @. "A. n. Michel referred
to waterworks committee with
power to act.
Motion carried that the follow
ing bills be- allowed, and ordered
paid out Of their respective funds.
WATERWORKs IMPROVEMENT.
FUND
Hopeman Const. Co,
balance on contract. $i72i. 90
Hopeman Const. Co., y Il
extra work on res
ervoir ............. 80. 70
". A. Baker, engineering 1920
Theo. Hinztgen, superin
tending construction
Of reservoir. ...... 1900
GENERAL FUND
VIM. j. Dietz, December
salary ............. $500.
y. w. Donovan, same. >. 5000
VIM. Junge, same. 80. 5000
VIM. R. Purdon, same. 5000
w. F. Eckes, same. -. $500
G. J. Kachelhoffer, same 20.83
Clark N. Olson, same... 2S.02
Frank Eberely, expenses
to Grand Forks. 80. go
C. P. Rittenhouse, drugs $40
Math. Gillen, salary as
as alderman ....... 600
Nick Fredericks, same. 900
w. L. Fricke, same. 80. 600
Jos. g. Forbes, same... 300
IN. P. Simonson, same. 900
M. J. Braun, same. 800. 600
John Tribke, same. -. 400
j. E. Morris, same. 80. 400
". B. Royce, hay. ...... 1900
F. H. Farmer, veter-
mary fees ......... 500
Wahpeton Times for
city printing ....... 20. IS
Germania Hose Co., fire
service 1872 49,. $50
Reliance Hose Co., fire
service ............ $50
Connolly Bros, mdse.. 1890
G. E. McMiceal,6 monts
salary as fire chief. 5000
IN. LightElec. Co, Decem-
Der light .......... ST.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-16

In the matter Of the estate of
Augustus Aspinwall, Deceased. 1.
William B. Aspinwall,
Petitioner,
Hattie L. Crowl, Mary A.
Aspinwall, Edwin A.
Aspinwall, Kate o.
Smith, and Marvin
L. Aspinwall, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said Hattie L. Crowl,
Mary A. Aspinwall, Edwin A. As
pinwall, Kate o. Smith and Mar
vim L. Aspinwall are hereby no.
titled that the final account of
the administrator of the estate
Of Augustus Aspinwall late of
the city Of Wahpeton in the Coun-
ty of Richland and State of North
Dakota, deceased, has been rem
dered to this Court, therein show
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-16
Motioe and Citation, Hearing Of
Final Account and 0istrlbu.
ton Of Estate.

State of North Dakota, County
of Richland,
In County Court, before Hon.
George VanArnam, Judge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-01-16

WATERWORKS FUND
N. Light Elec. Co. for
December power. .,.. 284 III
w. L. Forkner, Deem
Der salary ......... 1900
Thos. McCabe, same. 5000
Geo. R. Parkhill, same. 5000
Otto Bibbler, same. 80. 5000
Globe Gazette Pig. Go.
5000 receipts and du-
plicates ..... 1850. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Pretty Tub Silks Ready: in
Christmas Boxes, Too!

" Given this season like Heckwear, 1handker
chiefs and gloves. Almost seems as though every
body was giving tub silks And there's no reason
why they shou1dn' put them gift list when
moderate prices like these. are in force
At $-Satin stripe tub shirtings of sturdy quality
stripe and colorngs white grounds ideal shirt
ing silk ;ss So rsss. ~
At New wide tub silks; another lot fresh from
the mill; ali, the leading shades. -g9 hgg.
At$1 to So Nesting silks in light andsdari shades; a
large variety choose from used largely for yestng and
fancy work
So Corduroy at $l.50-Extra heavy suiting qualities
pile shades and black chiffon finish special
ly for service.
FLOOR --5--ss .-.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Children's $3.50 and 81
Goats at $2.9S
Watches and Jewelry
Rhinestone Hatpins !

Rhinestone Hatpins Worth
SOC to 75c, at ........ .29c
LOO Pieces Assorted Jew
elry Novelties-All new goods;
brooches, barpins, beltpins,, cuff
pins, lavallieres, hatpins, ETC.;
worth CSC TO Soc, at. lie
Women's and Misses Cold
Filled Bracelets, in dainty en-
graved and plain effects; spe-
cial Xmas Offering at only. SOC
Pearl Bead Necklaces, all nice-
ly boxed; several sizes to choose
from, at only ..........s..25 c
Beaded Bags, all colors; nice
ly lined; assorted designs; ex-
ceptionallY good values at. ,S1.00
DOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Bontex Madras at 25c

B ontex Madras in
white grounds with pink,
blue, lavender and black
stripes; suitable for wom-
ems tailored waists and
mems shirts; 80 inches
wide; the yard, only Csc
Plisse Crepe at l8c
Iolisse Crepe, suitable
for women s and chill
3dren's dresses and kimo-
nos; may be had in white
grounds with various col
ored figures, the yd., lSc
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
$500 Waists at $I.98

Women's Waists Of Marquisette,
Voile, Crepe and Batiste; high and
low neck; embroidered, button, Val.
and lace insert trimmed; with and with
out yoke back aud front; value $500;
special at ......s.......... $1.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Buy Flannelss Now ---
You May Save Nearly !
15c Duckling Fleece
at lie

Duckling Fleeca5 light
and dark grounds with
white stripes and fig
ures, suitable for worn-
ems and Tchildren's
wear, regularly &c;
special, the yard lie
zoe White Domet
Flannels at 1919
White Domet Elan
nels, good heavy fleece,
SO IN. wide; value zoe;
special, the yard: .12Kc
LooR. f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Women's $50 Coats at $40
$3.50 BlanketRo,bes
at ,S2.9SA E2s

Women's Indian Blanket Robes
also figured; shawl and sailor coli
lars; large pockets; with and with
out. satin trimmings; deepcgirdle;
tassel finish; value $3.50; Special
at, !. r.. .~,..s. 4. ,$2.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
New! This Crepe Wolfe at 39c

Crepe Wolfe, one of the new 1914 fabrics in white
and tinted grounds with beautiful printings; 80
inches wide makes serviceable Christmas presents;
very special the yard .............@.s. SEC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Sl.OO Corsets, 69c
Women's $500 to $500
Silk Stockings at Sl.5O
SECOND FLOOR.

Women''s high-grade Silk Stockings in black
and coors; plain, weave; clock and various designs.
Of embroideredinsteps; values $2O0to $500, special
and reduced for Saturday to. . ........s .S1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
White Madras at 15c
TO 39c

White Madras at l5c
to 39c
w hite M a dras in
stripes and figures; suit
able for womens shirt
waists and mems shirts;
81 and % inches. wide;
the yard. {. 15c, 25c Il 39c
39c White Flaxons at 19c
White Flaxo II S in
stripes and checks. de-
sirable for Women's and
children's waists q n d
dresses 81 inches wide;
values to 39c, special
at ...,.... ...,... .I9c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Girls $500 Serge Dresses
at $I.98

, Girls Serge Dresses in nigh or low
neck; embroidered, combination and
button trimmed; some sailor collar
effects;5 may, be. had in navy, red
& brown; value So; special at $1.9s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Girls 5000 Goats
at S3.98

Girls Coats of Cheviots, Melton
Cloth, Boucle and Novelty Mixtures;
long or short coat effects; velvet,
braid or button trimmed values to
Sc 90: special at. !. 1898
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
$3.50 Dressing
SacQueS at zoe

Flannelette Dire S sing.
Sacques in figured and floral
effects. round or sailor col
lars; satin trimmed; value
$1.50; special at. .....s. 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
$500 Waists at csc

Women's Waists of Wolfe and.
Batiste, high and low neck; trim
med with Val. lace and pin tucks;
drop shoulders and long sleeves;
value $500; special at. .... =. &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Children's SI.5O
Bath Robes, csc

Children's Bath Robes Of
excellent quality Beacon
Blankets; attractive little
styles with pockets and
girdles; may be had in pink,
light blue and red; sizes 9 to
Q years; regularly $3.50; spe-
cial at X; $50
ChiIdren's Bath Robes at
$1.9S
Children's Bath Robes of
good quality wool Eiderdown,
prettily trimmed with satin;
may be had in red, pink and
light blue; most attractive
gift for the little Miss; sizes
. 2 to 6 years; special at Sl.9S
Children's $3.50 and 81
Goats at $2.9S
Children's Coats of wool
Corduroy and Asrakhan
Cloth; white only; several
pretty styles, some with belt;
sizes ! to 8 years; value $3.50.
and $500; special at. S2.9S
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Gloves Admirable Gifts
Selling More This Year Than Usual

Wonlens Gloves at $1.50
Wodens i-clasp English Walking Gloves in tan white
and black si1ss 5ka 70 ~ Fownes make; price sl50
Women's Gloves at Sl.25
Noh1ens -casp Prix Seam Walking Gloves, with white
Paris stitching in assorted tans sizes So to w;
Mems Gloves at $500
Meas Dark Gray Mocha Yin Gloves silk lined sizes l5s
to SI2; price ~ ~ ,.~r =. 'sNVV
Mems Gloves at $1.O0 #.
Mems Tan Cape and Gray Mocha Fleece Lined and I'm
lined Gloves and Asrakhan backs; all Sizes price SioO
Boys and Girls Mittens and Gloves at 25c to Sl.75
Bows and Girls Wool, Glaze Kid Mocha Lined and I'm
lined Mitten and Cloves all sizes and styles; price
25c to S175
Mems Gloves at Sl.50
Men, Fovnes and Adler make Gloves, i'll capeskin and
mocha; can be had in gray and tans; sizes to 90;
price -: SioU
WOmens Gloves at S1.O0
Wom1ens 2clasp French Glaze Kid Gloves IN all the
new shades such TAM gray brown red black and white;
black stitched white and white stitched black sizes M to q
price .............,.. =. st0O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Women's Union Suits at
1896

Women's white glove silk
Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless; knee length style;
the suit 49,. L. Is. 1896
l ysf st.rN i,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
Women's$89.5O Fur Sets, $3.50

An unusual opportunity for women TO buy Stka Fox
Sets such low price, Those noted here Ska Fox
Sets of selected skins, with two-anima scarf and large
brush claws and head; mus made Of two skins finished
with claws, heads and two large brushes regularly
$3.50 special for Saturday only at ~. $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Mems Underwear at
S1.50
Mems Shirts anG Drawers,
in natural gray, ribbed, two
thirds wool; per garment,
$l.5O; Union Suits of the
same material $500
Mems Half Hose at
$500
Mems pure thread silk
Haif-Hose, in black and col
ors; the pair, Sl.00, or S pairs
for $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19
American Sewing Machine
Drop Head Style, Sl2

The American Ma dAM
chine is built Of oak,
/: :: = ] /: !:
with wel-6nished cast ssssze;l1ss
ings, in drophead style, with "a l8
FIVE drawers with brass trim ETS1z| E40 I'll
mings; ball-bearng stand, m
high arm and bed ornamented 4 SX
with hand-colored design; W k6
nickeled face plate new
thread releaser; automatic -
bobbin-winder, self-threading
shuttle; selfsetting needle; double action feed-an
excellent family sewing machine thatw give spen-
did service fully guaranteed for ten years Agents
price SIS; our special price tomorrow $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-19

Women's $4,000 Coats at S15.75

Wonten's $4,000 Coats at $15.75
Women's of Boucle and Fancy Mixtures in three -
quarter length models shawl notched sailor collars velvet
or button trimmed value $4,000; special at. $3.50
Won1en'S Goats at $19.98 to S22.96 MI
Womens Goats of plain and brocaded pushes in three
quarter length models lined throughout noched and shawl 6
collars deep cuffs values $4,000 special $998 $229S M
sssss2G,ast> lEA
Women'S $40 Coats at $40 M
Womens Winter Goats Of Arabian Cloth, Chinchia and I
Boucle sein kmono sleeves; ctaway effects with and HUI
without collars threequarter length models value $1,000 M
special at $1,000 HIDE