davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

The Investigation which will Ia
iaunched Wednesday morning bv the
poard or county commissioners. into the
matter or alleged padding of mileage
anu other cost bills as presented b.
the Sherin's office for payment, prom
Ises interesting developments. From
the OUTLOOK 1t viii require more than
one day OF the boards time to hear al
OF the evidence and arguments 10 La
presented during the Investigation
Many witnesses, it is expected VIII
ne present both for the sheriff and
TO prove the auditors contention OF
oVereharges and especially relating 10
surnmonlng Of witnesses and Jurors h,-
mau and telephone. for which se-s--
zee, II Is alleged the sheriff submitted
piils, under oath that he had travtsed
The distances in serving paners on
these parties.
SheriT Ellis, il is understood. has
retained a prominent firm OF ATTORNEYS
20 REPRESENT him in this case before
the Doaro. The sheriff says he Is in
absolute ignorance Of any oVercIaa 1.e.ess
against the county, and If il is found
l2at ne haC been paid any moneys 10
Whlch ne is not entitled be will return
every cent Of il to the county ITa
places the blanc, II moneys have beno
COLLECTED to which he is. not entitled. ON
his chief deputy, Mr.. IIarIsacid
Judge Jonn &. Avery will @egrp@fl,t
the board of county commissioners 81,
the investigation
County Solicitor Jxof1iIl stated last
l,tShL that he had not been invited bv
the board to assist Judge Ayel-y- and
tHe members IN the investigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Washington, Dec. 13--A dreadful
catastrophe is predicted for all United
States Senators II tho admins tration
currency bill Is passed without limit
Ing, by law the issuance of new cur
rency, according to Senator Root, OF
New York, who scored the measure
and declared hotly that the note issue
section exhibits the opinions of the
great Democratic leader, whose finan-
cial ideas have been repudiated twice
by the American people. The only
check to the inflated currency, Root
asserted. was in the hands Of federal
reserve banks appointed under the
same influence that put the false the
ories into the act. and is bound to pro-
coed in accordance with them
This example OF sharp differences
that appeared today IN the debate and
the distnclination to compromise. shat
tered the hopes for an early vote on
BILL Root declared some restrictive
amendment is absolutely necessary.
The bill as presented he declared,
means easy rnoney for everybody
and further. that anyone who could
draw and sign q bill could secure cur
watching olpseiass 4 lse ls<IlsEs
ed, ard s4a sssy AZ ss Is e
4 TEaf|l' a. a4liAa s.
% the United states. The for
refuge, he said. Is to be pawned by the
proposed law. The deluge of sectri-
ties from Europe. Root contendsd,
must be bought or monster panic
and nurnberdess Failures viii result.
The arguments referred to the Amer
lean securities held abroad.
PRESENTS AMENDMENTS.
Senator Root presented amendments
to eliminate the guarantee of deposits
and revise the note issue section to
provide for a graduated tax on, reserve
deficiencies in order to prevent infia-
ton
Il think this bill has many bene-
fetal features which ought to be en-
acted" he said. ''It is unfortunate
that the circumstances under which
the bin comes before us hamper full
discussion. 1t is unfortunate that the
Democratic caucus action on the
was not delayed until the bill
had been threshed out in the senate.
In presenting amendments we labor
under the discouraging idea that the
bill has been already passed"
Senator Root pointed out that there
was no limit on the amount OF new
which could be issued under
the bill
This provision" said hat referring |
70 the note issue section, sis simply |
suthority for the further increase of 1
sur present greenbacks. He pointed |
1924, 900, 900 Of demand obligations, |
against which It holds 91.0Oo,000 in |
zoId and silver. He argued that any
'urther increase OF obligation should +
1e authorized only upon ample re-
serves.
Predictions Of a great expansion of
business that would threaten an over
lnder the new law were made by Sen
tor Root.
EXPANSIVE CURRENCY.
1--WE started out to provide an elias
&c currency but this bill provides for
n expansive currency" said the sena-
or tIt provides for q currency that |
Continued on Page six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
MILLIONS WILL
Be CUT FROM
PENDING bills
House Leaders Confer and
Decide to Keep Appro-
priations Down TO the
Amount OF Present Year,
Which Was 81, 1,o98, ,O0O,-
600.
BY Associated PRESS.

washington, Dec. 1S.-Speaker
Clark. Democratic leader Underwood
and the chairman OF house committees
which report appropriation bills,
agreed today to keep new appropria.-
tions within the amount appropriated
for the present year, which was ST.
09S.000. 900. Millions will De paid on
pending bills.
The naval appropriation bin howev-
er will retain the two battleship pro-
gram or the administration.
The plan IS to have no new projects
authorized in the rivers and harbors
BILL and no omnibus public buildings
bin
The conference agreed upon a hurry
M program Otherwise Speaker
Clark declared, congress would be here
until next October. The conference
freed to have every appropriation
bill introduced IN the house by the end
OF January and expedite them to the
senate That viii be erected by elinl-
mating the general debate upon them
50 Tar as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
PROMOTERS THE
N. &P. SAYCASH.
HAS BEEN SENT
]. J. Sullivan Receives a Tel
egram Saying $4,000 Has
Been Forwarded to Pensa-
cola to Clear Up Indebt-
edness.

forwarded to Pensacola to clear up the
indebtedness of the proposed Memphis
and Pensacola railroad, was the state
ment contained in q telegram received
yesterday by j. J. Sullivan for the pro-
moters of the railway
w. p Dickinson, as head of the much
promoted enterprise, contracted the
bills for grading and supplies for the
stretch of roadbed graded near the
city. but was never able to satisfy the
parties to whom he was indebtsd.
Last week Byron II. joy and asso-
ciates, who had succeeded Dickinson,
sold out at conference at Memphis to
Canadian and Chicago men, and the
latter are the ones who sent the tele-
gram to Mr.. Sullivan. The latter also
stated that the new promoters had
paid out 0.000 during the past few
days in Memphis in securing control
of the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
FINGER PRINTS MAY
CONVICT PICTURE THIEF

Paris, Dec 13.-Fresh proof that
Mona Lisa" was taken from the Lou
vre by Vincenzo Perugia was estab-
lished today when hi~ finger prints
taken when he waS convicted some
time ago for carrying firearms without
permit were compared with those on
the frame and glass of the picture and
found exactly similar. The finger
prints on the glass and frame were
preserved by the police and the SINH
larity with those OF Peruglz is appar-
ent
Rene Viviani. French minister Of
public instruction, announced at the
cabinet council today that there was
no doubt the picture Mona Lisa" had
been recovered and was now al Flor
ence, Italy, He said he had telegraph
ed TO the Italian premier thanking him
and the italian government for their
prompt action.
A representative Of the fine arts de-
partment is on the way to Rome TO
bring the picture back to Paris.
s1 don't believe Perugia's story of
how ne stole the picture said 81.
Drioux, the investigating Judge who
has had charge Of the Mona Lisa
case from the beginning. 'It does not
de into the facts as we Es7ow them.
La Joconde' was taken before the dec
orators of whom Perugia was one, en-
tered the Louvre
NJ. Drioux said he had not the least
doubt that the real picture had been
recovered
The French government, through
Premier IoumeTgue. formally thanked
the Italian government today for the
manner in when the Mona Lisa. case
vas handIed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

The total cash donations received
so far for the st. Nicholas Girl Doll
ana Toy Fund amounts to ses.5o. Cam
dies. toys and fruits bring this amount
IN value to much more than this sum,
and At isf hoped that the receipts from
the bali game and other contributions
will swell this fund considerably.
/ The Christmas tree to be given on
Christmas morning at the armory hail.
or some other large public auditor
luu1 is designed TO care for as many
Of the needy children OF the city as
possible.
The salvation Army, the sWo1nan's 8
Cooperative Relief Association,
through their agents, Mr.. Paulsen, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR ALL TILE
LITTLE CHILDREN or pENRAcoLA

ministers Of the churches and the
Pearl E;aKnn Home are requested to
send In lists of names OF children at
once with ages and sexes. IN order
that there may be no delay in arrangS
ing the details of the work. which viii
require some time in order that 1t
may be properly systematized.
Mrs Stevens, wife OF Capt. VI. L.
Stevens, sof the Salvation Army, ltas
requested The Journal to announce
that the Salvation Army tree will be
combined with the st. Nicholas Girl
tree The Salvation Army will supply
the families with baskets. as is their
annual custom, and the big Christmas
tree at the armory hall will be for all
the needy children OF the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
ATTEMPT MADE
TO WRECK TRAIN
BY AssocIATED -

the partial derailment near Vic.lli.fe
of Lake Shore train No. -6 to whiea
was attached the private ear or Az
fred Fl. Smith, president-elect of tie
New York Central lines, was the re-
suit of a. deliberate attempt 81 trai:1
wrecking, was the opinion expressed
by road officials here today. They as
sert that spikes had been removed
from the rails.
The fireman Of the locomotive was
killed. Mr. Smiths car was not de-
rallied and Immediately he began an
Investigation.
Rumors shortly after the accident
that the attempted wrecking of the
train was with the intention OF kiI-
ling the president-eIect were laughed
at by Mr.. Smith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
FINES IMPOSED
FOR CROP CORNERS

New York, Dec 1s.-F1nes of 81 .o0o
each were imposed in the federal dis
trict court today upon Eugene Scales,
of Texas. Frank Hayne and William
Brown of New Orleans, Norris Roth
schild OF Mississippi and Col Robert
NJ. Thompson. OF this city, on their plea
OF nolo contendere to a charge of
cornering the cotton crop OF 1909 In
violation Of the Sherman anti trust
law. James A. Patten of Chicago had
previously been fined a similar amount
In the same case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
FIRST CONVICTION
UNDER FRAUD LAW
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 13.-The first
conviction under a neW state law con-
cernIng fraudulent advertising of mer-
chandise was secured today when VIII
liam H Meloney was fined $50. He
advertised sale OF second hand goods
at his home The complainant testi-
fied to buying for $50 rug advertised
to be worth $65 and which later was
found 10 have been bought at a de-
partment store Cor $3.50. Judge
Clark imposed a minimum fine, as this
was a test case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
FOOTBALL PLAYER
HAD A BAD WOUND
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Madison, Wis., Dec. 1.-@Iubby''I
KeeIer, right guard on the University
OF Wisconsin eleven this year, and
captain elect for the coming season,
played throughout the Badger sched
ule last fall with a broken shoulder
bone it developed here today.
At the conclusion Of the season, the
men who were on the varsity squad
we're given a thorough examination by
the University medical authorities and
an K-ray disclosed a break keeler had
not been aware Of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
POSSE SEARCHING
FOR TRAIN ROBBER
BY ASSOCIATED PRFss.

New OrIeans. Dec. 5.-Ono- . tlIs
posse searching the country adjacenl
to Harahan La, for the man on r0sn
who robbed a Southern Pacific Express
car last night OF $4,000 today arrested
q man giving his name as Henry Par
ker. The autherities DO not attae4
great Importance to the arrest but lra
holding Parker for further investi,.,-
ton
L. G. Lord, the messenger in charge
OF the car when il was robbed and v-h,5
was beaten BY the robber. Is not badly
hUrt and left the hospital this after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
SENDER
BEING SOUGHT
BY DETECTIVES
Officers Have Clue That
Young Foreigner, Known
to Have Sent Package,
May Possibly Give Valu-
able Information TO Po-
lice.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss

New York. Dec. ia young for
eigner, swarthy and clean shayen was
sought today by detectives as the sen
der Of the bomb which killed Ida
Anusewitz yesterday as she opened 1t
at her desk in the Office OF the o. X.
Bottling Company.
From patchwork OF clues the po-
lice wove overnight a theory Of mo-
tive for the crime. The slain girl they
believe was not the victim for whom
the bomb was intended; William H.
Callahan, the proprietor, was. Busi-
ness rivalry. the police believe.
prompted the act Following still fur
ther this theory. detectives believe the
young man they seek acted as agent
for some one else when took the pack
Continued On Page --5-Se-1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
Scotland Yard
Agar, tricks
SuUrageffes
BY Associates PRESS.

London, Dec. 1s-ScotIand Yard
tricked the suffragette army again
today by arresting Mrs EInmeIine
Pankhurst upon her arrivel at Dover
from Paris, where she has been visit
ing her daughter. The license upon
which the militant leader was released
from jail does not expire until Mon
day. She was freed after a hunger
and thirst strike. -
She was rearrested because she.
didn't give days notice Of her inten-
ton to leave England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
COTTON FIRM IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Montgomery, Ala-,. Dec. 1S.-Paul T.
Sayre has been appointed receiver OF
Marks and Gayle. one OF the largest
cotton firms OF Montgomery, as the
result Ca 3 petition fled yesterday in
the MonIwornery city court by ". n
Marks, q @Ember OF the nsIn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
FEDERALs AXE AGAIN IN
CONTROL or TuxPAN

s. nexfco CITY. Dec szs.-The oil dis
1 Nrict or Tsrxnau, which for nearly a
4aonth has been controlled By rebels
under Ceneiai C:andaao Agu1lar is now
ii TIE handss OF the federal troops COM
nanden by General Joaquin Mas, Jr.,
according to reports received To-Day py
the war ofFiSe
General Mas, on his way to Tam
pEc0, has advanced with his column aI
1ar a. Juaia Csinio to the north Of
Tampaahua He has not thus far en-
counfered any opposition and il is as
Humed that All the rebel forces have
gone to assist IN the attack on Tam
pico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
PROTEST AGAINST
SEAMEN'S BILL
~ ASsOCIATED PREss

Washington Dec. 13-SteanshiD
owners and managers protested today
to the house merchant marine com
Enittee against the La Toilette. seamen's
bill. Key Compton, president Of the
Chesapeake Steamship Company de-
ciared vessels on Chesapeake bav
would find II impossible TO meet the
life boat and able seamen require
ments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
FARMERS FURNISH
MEAT TO THE POOR
- AssocIATED PREss.

Pendleton. Ore. Dec. 13.-Meat Tor
the needy in several Oregon cities was
furnished free OF charge by farmers OF
this section yesterday. In a drive
covering only two square miles the
farmers killed 1,200 rabbits which have
destroyed much fall sown wheat.
The meat was shipped TO Portland
and other cities for distribution among
the poor. II is planned to continue
the drives over a territory Of 25 square
miles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
BACK TO FARM
MOVEMENT FAILS
Ry AssOcTATrD PRESS

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 1S.-The back 70
the farm movement has been a failure
in Kansas according to the school
census OF the state. completed today
The rural population has decreased
1888 In the last I'VE years and in the
same period the city school population
has increased 1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
COMMERCE COMMISSION STRIKES
A SNAG IN INVESTIGATION OF. THE
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD
nv AssOCfATED. PRESS.

washington
in Nashville rail-
to
s a. > ~
Telegrans produced
fused
IN community Of nasate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
ROOT
OENOUNCESTHE
CURRENCY BILL
Predicts a Dreadful Catas-
trophe IF the Meas
ure Is Passed.
SAYS NOTE ISSUE
SECTION A FARCE

Says It Exhibits the Opin-
ions of the Great Demo
cratic Leader, Whose
Financial Ideas Have
Twice Been .Repudiated-
Declares a Deluge. of Sc
curities From Europe May
Be Expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
Inquiry Wednesday by County
Board Promises to Be L1veIy
Commissioners Will Go to
Bottom of All of Alleged
Irregularities.
MANY WITNESSES
WILL BE SUMMONED

Auditor Macgibbon Viii Be
Ready to Present All Pa
Pers Relating to the Al
legged Overcharges by the
Sheriff and It is Expected
the Latter Will Have
Something to Say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
AMERlcANs NOT HELD RY
RE6ELS FOR RANSOM

Tucson, Ark, Dec. IA. ". Anany
said last night he had received q tele-
8raIp from General Carranza, head OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

tcontlnusa on Pase si19
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

SecretarW BFyan .today. instructed
consul Lafs,her at Chihuahua to pro-
test to General Francisco villa, the
constatufionalist commander. against
the expulsion Of Spanish subjects from
thai city. Secretary Bryan's action
was taken e,1a representations made by
the Spanish ambassador. No official
word has reached the department COM
cerninz the threatened confiscation of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Continued on Page Three.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

milk commission of Chicago. says:
no breed excels the Holstein in great
constitutional vigor."
iIfv Walker Gordon people, who
have herd Of GOO COWS with 800 milk
ing all the time. say: Our herd Is
90 per cent Iolstein cows and we eX-
pect i'm the near future to discard all
other breeds of cattle for the Ilolstein
milk is giving universal satisfaction
and our business is increasin" largely
and satisfactorily in this grade of
milk.
Dr. Thomas Morgan Rotch. of Bos
ton, Mass, Professor of Pediatrics,
Howard University Medical school,
says: "From medical point of view,
the Holstein milk is best for infant
feeding and is an extremely good
milk for anyone to drink
IIolstein breeders admit that their
milk contains lower percentage of
fat than the milk of Jersey or Gurn-
sey, but owing to their enormous pro-
duction of milk they average more fat
per cow and produce a larger profit.
THE above article was handed The
Herald in the form of d newspaper
clipping, and it Sc ms of SO much
value to those interested in dairy
cattle that it is reproduced here.
The article is worth careful perusal
Ed. Herald.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
Notice of the Annual School Election

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant TO law the annual election of the
directors of the Board of Education
of the Town of Sank Centre, MIMI,
will be held i'm the Board Room of
the new high school building, in the
City of Sank Centre, MIMI, on Satur-
day, the 10Th day of March, 1913, for
the purp Sc of electing two directors
of the said Board, tie serve three years
each.
The polls will be open for the above
named purpose at 10 O'Clock i'm the
forenoon of said day and remain open
until1l2 O'Clock when they will close
and remain closed for one hour, and
will open again at o'clock and will
remain open until O'Clock of the af-
ternoon of the said day.
X. Il. HANSEN,
Secretary of the Board of Education
of the Town of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
PRACTICAL TALK
Business Man Tells About Cost
Conducting Business

At the Commercial Club rooms
Tuesday evening Curtis NJ. Johnson
of Rush City, Mimi. addressed the
business men of Sank Centre on the
cost of doing business. Mr.. Johnson
is just plain business: man, but is
enthusiastic. and fills his hearers with
enthusiasm. He spoke for all hour,
Illustrating his talk with. crayon
drawings and with convincing figures
on paper Mr.. Johnson's talk was
along lines similar TO that given print
ers OF late years OH the ''coSt system
of transacting business. He proved
beyond doubt that an average bust
ness of $4,000 cannot be conducted
for less than II per cent, and showed
the fallacy OF many modern business
methods. Mr.. Johnson's talk set his
hearers thinking and undoubtedly did
more than merely scratch the surface.
In response TO an invitation DR.. j.
A. Dubois followed Mr.. 10 nson with
brief and appropriate talk i'm which
lie expressed Sank Centres apprecia-
ton of MIR. Johnson's visit and his
address The doctor also recited May
or John y. McGibb0n's masterpiece,
''Appendicit. Following DR.. Du-
BOis, A. c. MacGowan. he of the win
ming smile and charming personality.
recited little skit that brought
down the house. Owing probably, to
his youth and modesty, Mr.. Meow
an declined 10 respond to an encore.
The gathering then broke up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20
A MILK PRODUCER
Continued form Page |

I
color, but what the productive power
/ is, that counts The cows weigh from
LOO 10 1900 and bulls often weigh
$500 or better.
|. The Holstein COW is famous for her
enormous milk producing qualities.
| 4 cow giving from 40 to 81 pounds per
! day is considered an average COW.
Many Of them give over 100 pounds a
day. 800 to 5000 pounds of milk per
year is considered fair yearly aver
! age, While many give from 10000 to
JQ,000 pounds Of milk per year
The Holstein Friesian trade mark is
| a picture OF tie COW. .lamica No. 1896,
! II. III. b. and her second calf, Jamica
was born in Friesland in 1880, and inn
ported the same y ar to Oran. e
county, n. Y. She first freshed in
December. 1882 and in 800 days gave
\
1850 pounds of milk.
Her second calf was. born in Deem
Der. 1883. and when one month i'm
milk she had exceeded all records for
her age upon ordinary rations. Her
| feed was Increased until she gave ID
lbs. a day i'm January, 1854. and 2,O26
/ for that month. Her milk yield in
creased until on the 2nd of March
F! she gave ll2 lbs. 2 on. of milk. She
gave $50 lbs, in ten days, and ,, l02 lbs
in twenty days. In four months the
gave almost 10000 lbs. and nearly
10000 lbs. during this, her largest
yield was IS lbs, costing thirty cents
with plenty of cut beats and good hay
| and access to spring water five or six
/. times day. She received no siage
Stop. or stimulating food of any kind.
AT this time she weighed 1,l92 lbs
Her owner was offered $4,000 for this
COW and heifer apd calf before her
milk yield had reached loo lbs. per
day. After her test this offer was in
creased to $4,000 which was refused,
as was also an offer of $4,000 for her
alone.
Authentic reports show that this
breed is found in more countries, &C.
cupies. more territory and produces
more milk, cheese and butter than all
other dairy breeds combined.
| They easily adapt themselves TO any
climate, being found even in Russia,
nearly under the Arctic circle, where
| it has produced TIL e Kolmogorian
breed, the most highly valued cattle
of that country.
Laws were passed forbidding impor-
tations from the continent into Eng
land the Channel islands. However,
! Prof. Don, IN English author on
breeds Of cattle, asserts that early
importations of Dutch cattle had a
great deal to do with the formation
of the Teeswater, afterward known
as the Shortllorn breed.
Hon. Julian Mack, president of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-03-20

Shoes
New stock of up-to-date styles,
best known makes for Men,
Ladies, Boys and Children
Prices reduced SOC to 100
pair. Buy your new Easter
Shoes here and let us save you
money. Special sale Friday
and Saturday. You will find
many other bargains in Dry
Goods not advertised equally
as good.