davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
Tuesday, October 81. 1913.
THE BLUE SKY LAW.

IN bis very able and interesting ad
dress before the state Board OF Trade.
at Blueheld. Auditor J. : Darst pre-
scented comprehensive and convin-
cling defense Of the so-called Blue Sky
Law. IL will be remembered that
shortly after the passage OF this law
a great protest went up from various
portions Of the State. Promoters who
found that under the law they were
unable TO float companies OF doubtful
character naturally were virtuously
indignant. They enlisted a number o..
prominent business men in their
cause Several boards OF trade adopt.
ed resolutions denosncing the law and
for a time n appeared that the protest
would become general A few months
trial has, however. more than justified
the Blue Sky Law and effectively ST.
fenced its critics. Legitimate bust
ness has not been stopped or hindered
by the enforcement Of the law. Law
ful enterprise has not been held up.
No honest corporation has been en-
bsrrsssed on the other hand. the in
vesting public has been protected
against a herd OF sharks who have
made Il their business TO sell worth
less stock az high prices. or 20 grab
enormous commissions for selling
questionable stock.
Mr.. Dsrst's simple recital % the
fact shows that the operations OF this
law have closed West Virginia 20 the
seller OF fake oil, gold and like promo
ton companies. The promoters have
sought other fields. and West Virginia
nouns them not The principles
adopted IN the enforcement o. the
Blue Sky Law are very simple. SEN
sible and businesslike. The Auditor
refuses a license 70 sell stock 70 any
company that pays more than ten per
cent. commission 20 the seller OF the
stock This very reasonable propost
ton operates OF itself 20 check the
plans and propositions % large num-
Der o; worthless stoCa sellers. No cor
porotion that Is compelled 90 pay more
than ten per cent. commission for
selling i,s stock can bc considered
upon a safe and sound basis. and no
stockholder investing his money can
reasonably expect a faic return when
ten per cent. OF his money is absorbed
in the selling process
The Auditors department aims FUR
ther 70 aid IN the organization ~ new
corporations and ~ insure that divi-
bends and promoter profits are not
paid from Tho stock tut ~ paid az
all. are paid from the earnings OF ne
company Additional 20 this 20 aims
70 place before tho purchasers ~
stock any Information ~ a question.
abs character pertaining 20 the com
pany which an investor would nov
necessarily understand
This r. all very simple and business
Ike. There Is nothing tn 80 that any
honest corporation could object %.
There n nothing ir 10 that hampers
cntsrprfse or Development There ie
nothing IN 20 that prevents the orrauf
zstion OF any company designing 20 DO
an honest business in IeFiUmaf
Held. These simple provisions b1
mean Checg q, fraud and Drotcc
ton 90 innocent invest7rs Auditor
Darst's enforcement oF fhe Law haa
been both sans.bi. and fair. and Bon
he hands 'he law ter amply justified
ffseff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.


,oIah falI majestic. grand lo-bid.np ,.1ur 4 s,,
VOL No. h''-.t ari ibis r iar howl IIe wa. the hui,
' fhr f.ase a- I.fnr. agrees. vhcrcyc-
"f''' ''p '''IAi people saw DIS iaD. climbed
. ot trees With tear '5e resident, were
'.r I',. i" 1'.' htet GHhab fresh rfre Greek i.,
posed things " Poe s.l And .o '. champion of ,rar. .faI
XIV DID pray. 'fH I.. H. .ali m LAMPS on an,
' ' N'' 'nII.. i"H f. can poke bean
-s. H .H there be- .f IW hc seem 90 oi him a vrect
'n '"una h' corner David came gentle Dave. too
Young ' Fn'. te lighting game shave Bur
n W '" De nad oft Sand large and Eoodv stores b, l singer
Jus i'Hi ''ufnf f 'H ntc1 lle heard rrold g.,
a SPIEL ani .'d such rnr make Htti. r.,hcs David
' "'a . seven a.H Just watch vhI. aiu. The ga, ana
,P h. .-f .loo BIZ. lr Go0ah hc rl. ..or.. yell
ii..' AMI e ' these iumt.uu Il.. rlng. i1 lft,r
nance. W at.ar I'.. lHj vhi. . h, fr.' l NAM.
. Pane. "
Copyright 1872. George Nstb.r Adam,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
SUPREME COURT TO MAKE QUICK
WORK OF VIRGINIA'S LATEST MOVE

! correspondence concerning the bust
ness in hand.
In summing up. counsel for West
Virginia had this 10 say:
This court has proceeded with
great caution in this ease. that no IN
justice may be done TO either OF the
high parties litigant And when ref
erence IS made 20 the fact that this
case has been pending for some years.
II IL not improper TO say that there
nave been no unnecessary DELAYS In
the prosecution OF this suit but n has
gone forward with that degree OF
speed consistent with the nature OF
Z the case and the requirements OF jus.
lce. The court has been careful TO
avoid doing injustice 20 either OF the
parties, bur desires that time for de-
/ liberation may be afforded and a con.
clusion reached withoNt undue haste.
A Logical Argument.
should the Virginia debt commits.
sion reject the proposition for settle
meut. when made BY the West Nir.
ginia commission. then IL will be time
FOR the complainant 10 report this fact
20 tho court. and move TO expedita
this cause Until West virginia has
had reasonable time. and has been
Afforded opportunity 20 respond 10 tho
suggestions OF this court. IN an infe'Ii.
gent. orderly manner. and has tirno
and opportunity 10 comply with tho
requirements 81 the resolutions OF the
West Virginia Legislature. West VIr.
Fini7 win nor by IN default and until
. snch rnaf enable time eiapseF. a mo
ton 20 speed this cause IS premature
ana IN sustain this motion AZ this
slime. g. S. most respectfully submit.
ted. would deprive this state Of tho
right and privilege which this court
has afforded her. Of q peaceabIe ed-
iIs.ment OF quasi-.nternationa dis
pute
Latest Move Is Blur
Steering away from stnted legal
forms and yerbisge. tho last move oil
virginia Is what the layman under
stands when he sees the word bluff o.
u has been Characteristic Of -irgi.
Mas attitude from the time that .be
urs' commissioners were sent from
West Virginia 10 Richmond by Gov.
'rnor Jacobs Up 10 and beyond the
hrst Joint meeting II the commissions
in t1is city. July 25-2s. last. The Vir-
4Inian7 with q display Of fine blustar.
--uWed mar tho suit was ended and
mat all there was 20 do could De
done. DO fact Wp- 20 consider tho
amount az interest due. virginia f.
f"rr"eon'1'ves wanted West VIZ.
s.ria comm. -sioueru fo ACCEPT "a
resolution formally 90 that effect. and
when Pc didn't ger wfat ehe wanted,
mon D. when proceedings cot no fur
Their 40 That particular July confer
rule However fra Wet vt~pf-f,
commits .0u d.d NOT break on reroti-
'Iors. huf stated that DO would have
O. proposition tp orar as Doe view OF
'h" basis of th" bushes. az agreeing
o1 s'.f'ou'uf could br started nna
proceeded with gerafab.v
West Virai0is's View
ITO" 20. Is. according fo Wet w..
r.'.t. tI'~ oI Dr.. .ls court didn't .a.
pm ." "rir.naI or.a.n1 that tho only
N.r. Irr rs. t. ..fff. f.a .rto-...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21

20 'l" Mruoan Congress had -o
NAMED quietly in fhoir seats and had
0o' rrrfHrrf '0 diacIeF tho AFFAIR 10
na nation. President Tuerta would
rsrDr rtsr rut them fn 'au
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-21
Will RECEIVE alns

Ihe county commissioners havs
started aUvrr.'e'rc Tor bids on tfr
BUILDING of walls along certain his.
WAYS ln the country districts To
pids VIII Do closed October O. AZ ID
o'clock o. m. These walls VIII boz brr.
on The Middle Greek road. fhree .
iet"r' Run and ono af stactyarf
The evening world., 1913-08-09
investigation Led by Jockey
Club Chairman Promises
Sensational . Developments.


SARATOGA. n. r.. Aug. 0-sAusust
Belmont. chairman Of the Jockey Club.
was up bright and early this morning.
stripped for battle with the sure
thing" operators that have threatened
to dismantls racing just whsn u was
night on his special car Ainsola and ~
once proceeded to his cottage. There
will be biz doinss In . turf way b.
fore night. Mr.. Belmont declined 70
be interviewed. He gave reporters the
30 by and nothing could induce him to
talk on the scandal growing out Of the
dollar John" LANCER ALLEGED attempt.
through . third party. to bride Jockey
Wilson to pull horses. A meeting Of
the Jockey Club stewards will b held
Tonight ct which action dealing with
all concerned will be taken. Some
wholesale ruling OF 10 expected.
Aside from the subject Of scandal q
tasty morssl Of news was handed out.
dealing with the possible rsinstatsmsas
Of Jockey Carroll Shilling. While seth.
Ing of'iciai has bssn given out on the
subject. II h almost esrtain that Shilling
will Be rsinstatsd and Il 10 not cut
side the bounds Of possibility that he
will succeed Tommy McTagGsrt - rider
for tho chairman OF the Jockey Club.
Shilling has been on the ground since
last summer when he was ct down eos
rough riding. There never was Q DOL.
lar John" connection. o. snything Dor.
dsring on that In Shiiling's case. He
was simply accused Of using evsrythiaS
In his power TO get homo In front jusl
- John Ac0raw. manager Of the
Giants. used 70 pull everything 10 70,
down to nrst base whoa he was Q
regular ball player. II 10 baseball his.
tory that once Mo0raw got on nrs,
base. Il would take . high picket fence
to p'svsnt his scoring.
Jimmy Rowe's arrival In town stirrsA
up an argument over the a,iotmsats
Of weights handel out BY onaciai
Handicappsr vosburgh. Rowe claims
that the whitney stable was unjustiy
treated In the TPavsrs Stake. His
eligible. Iron Mask. was allotted ~
pounds. against ~ on Rock View and
Cock o. the Walk. and III On the West
srn champion. Hawthorn. 30 loud IN
his protest ala Rowe become. that he
wound w by Threatening 70 take BILE
horses away from Saratoga and rua
them ON the Canadian circuit.
Ysstsrday's racing here WA far from
satisfactory 10 the talent. There were
. couple Of races that dida't hook just
right to the regulars. For instance
when Besnet gauoped home there was
. loud uproar. This trick OF y. r.
Bradlsys ran like . crab on Thursday
10 . elk furlong sprint and never had
an ounce Of speed. Yesterday he was
speed bullet Breaking fret he was
nsvsr caught. In the oral market = 10
was to be had at one time. but to I
was the best obtainsbis at the close.
\ single instance that relieves owner
Bradley Of the suggestion Of double
The evening world., 1913-08-09
lanes E. SuIlivan's Secretary
Denies That Thomas mu'vsy
Has Been Appointed Assistant
Director Of Athletics at Pan.
ama.Pacific Exposition.

In reply to the open letter made pub.
lie in san Francisco Thursday BY Presi-
dent John Elliott Of the Pacific Asso-
expressing resentment because Of tho
reported appointment Of Thomas Null
vey a. assistant director-sensrd Of
amateur athletics at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. announcement was
made here to-day that Mulvey was
not given the post but had merely been
asked TO confer with James e. Sullivan.
director general. In September relative
to boxing at the exposition. The letter
Of Mr.. Elliott announced that inasmueh
a. Mulvsy had mo- standing In amateur
sport. since he IL . hsht promoter. the
Pacific Association would not allow
Ralph Rose and other Coast athletes to
compete at the Exposition II Mulvey
va assistant director. general. The an.
nouncsmsnt here that the report OF Null
yey's appointment 10 incorrect was made
by Daniel J. Ferris. secretary TO d..
rector Sullivan. Mr.. sullivan 10 abroad.
Az the 81. Nicholas Rink to-nisht
Patrick Callahan. feathsrwelsht cham
pton Of Ireland. win meet Young Veg
nsr. In the second ten Larry English.
the Brooklyn middlswdsht. will make
his arst appearance at this club again..
the Pride of the New West Side 4. c.,
Billy NcCrea. The hrst ten Will intFo-
duos Barry Hill Of the lower east side.
one Of the best bantams In New York.
and Jersey City's bantamveight Young
Rosen.
Two OF the best matched liehtwsghts
In the East. Young Reilly and Eddie
Kelly, Will battle Ten rounds to-ndgh<
n The Falrmont A. c. This mach hes
been hanging firs for nearly two ysars.
In other words. Kelly he'd 10 walt until
Reilly had grown into . hghtwslght.
The 'ssnh-hnai. another ten roundss.
brines into action Mel Coogan. the light
weight from Brooklyn. and Johnny Mar.
tin. q local youngstsr. The other ten
rounder 10 between Freddie Haas and
Eddie Clifford.
II . deal now pending. which began
more than q week ago with the amalSa-
nation Of the rival bicycle interests In
Newark. u consummatsd, the Brighton
Beach Motordroms will become . part
OF Q string Of bicycle tracks through
out the country. which will also include
contracts with all the leading cyclists.
The deal involves . change In the
ownership ~ we'll - policy. but the
ownership IL stili . matter Of uncsr.
tainty. John N. Chapman. recently
connected with the Newark Velodrome,
will probably enter the field In con-
nsction With the Brighton Beach deal
At the forty-second annual meeting
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Walter johnson RQuaLs Seasons
Record for Consecutive Victories


tories but practically
when things looked promising
Rube Maquard last when
twrlers
q Q
.
Of cto
had their chairs pulled from under
until Reds did yesterday Walter johnson
straight and this the Boshns
johnson
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Belmont Stripped for
Battle at Spa With
''Sure- Thing" Operators

oealing was his having . very elooo
friend take wager or Bsanet "a
place II on Dick watkins's clR D1sA
Most svsrybody with the speculative
fever In his system took CliR edoe -
V ie were all over but the shooti04s
but when II came to running CHE B1go
was the champion pace chaser % ~
neld. Bsanet took the track ~ ~
fall and was never caught.
49,
Getaway who sasAyed 10 win the twos
year-old feature Thursday 10 In Q boA
way in his stall to-day. He was ba41v
cut down In the running Of the race
and Trainer Carter :. vowing vsageaAoe
on all concerned. Every one suppoaih
to be In the know" took Hurakan =
this race. II was mutely understoG0
that Getaway was the one 10 be beeoon
TO insure success Of Hurskaa. CutaWay
was taken care Of all right. but still ~
Hurakan folk didn't cash. Gross SvA. Q
% TO I shot. ran In on the clique -
"spliled the beans" -
The evening world., 1913-08-09
BOTH DRIVER AND HORSE Z
EXPELLED At clENElA0

WIDvUAAND. AuG. e.-For the Aset
time this season . driver and hasoD
we're expelled from the National Ts11r
ting Association.
The judges took this action IN rs0ArA
10 Ruby X. winner Of the a.n pace sn1
also In regard U driver Krsshlow O.
the Cranwood INSET Of the Laks Bv$e
circuit Tho judges decided afSss ~
foursh heat that the driver was nos tRyp
ING r. win the race. although the hoeps
hsA won two hsAta They replaced hin
WITH Charlie Jamison and the horse wsq
the NTH ana deciding heat hanAuy. TAs
judges then expelled the horse go
driver Krsghiow. and awarded Jamiaoa
ons.half the purse. ~,
The evening world., 1913-08-09
SPORT BRIEFS.

Of the National Assoeia don Of Amateur
Carmen held Il the Union Boat Club
Of Boston. James Pilkingtoa Of Now
York, Fred r. Fortmsyer Of New York,
Hon. James d. Dsnesrs Of 81. Paul.
MIMI. and Henry r. Burke OF Ph,ladel.
phia. the members Of the Executive
Oommittee. whoss terms have expired,
were unanimously rs-electd.
Entries for the metropolitan open cham.
pdonshap. which will b run on over the
SALISBURY Links. near Garden City,
Wednesday and Thursday. were an.
nounced last night. The firvt pair viii
tse up PROMPTLY At . o'clock wednesday
moving. and will be composed OF J. c.
Ferguson OF Spring Lake and Joe
Mitchell Of Upper Montclair. There arc
forty-eight entries given out. George
Low and Alec Smith. both former cham
paons. are paired. and will start at 30.
while John J. MoDermott. the national
open title holder. will tee up with Her.
bart Strong Of Inwood at 1910 A new
conner who viii bear watching u George
Sayers OF Merton, son OF the famous
Ben Savers Of North Berwick. Scotland.
Macdonald Smith Of Del Monte, the
Western open champion. II also an en-
trant. ~ u James r. Thompson Of the
Philadelphia Country Club. the Penn
sylvania open champion.
Frank Kramer against Joe Fogisr In q
series Of cycle races and Abbis Wood
against Billie ousal IN . mile match
race. ~tth Longboat a. q pacsmaker
are the rivri attractions scheduled 1t
Ebbsts Field this afternoon. Alfred
shrub. the one time world's greatest
distanoer. will run his last two races
He will start in the half and mile
cvsnts A four mile team race also is
on the programme. Wood teamed with
Meadow and IIonEboat coupled with
ousai ~iii be the contsndsrs.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
New York Youth Basks in
Limelight in Golf Tourney
/ on Ekwanok Links.
lap>cial 70 Ths Evsaias wosld,.

MANCHESTER, VT. Aug. a-Aftsr
kiting half dosen ysafs for . golunS
Isodisy to pop up worthy OF succeeding
the shoes Of Jerome d. Travsss, he
psars to have nnallly made his entry
= week via the Ekwanok links in The
IDrson Of Master Archie McIlwains Of
bsw York. Both his Chrstian And
tiven names have q Scottish nsvor. He
&ensiders himself almost . vstsran.
since he has been playing. after fash
Ion. for ten years. although he never
came into the limelisht until . year
ago. and then only for an Instant.
Much like McIlwaine In build. facial
looks and golfng style 10 Reggie Lswis
Of Rtdgefeld. Conn.,. who was beaten
nse Thursday. only ono down. by War
- C0rkrsn. who. next to Jerry"
'1Savers. has had the most successful
pason so far OF any player on the At.
bptc slope.
corkrsn u unstiVtsd In praising the
ms Of both youthful playsra end de-
rss II they KEEP on - they have b.
The evening world., 1913-08-09
Successor to Trauers's Shoes
Found in Archie McNlUaine

gun they can win almost anything
within . few seasons.
Max Marston and Philip Carter are
not overlooked in considering the sur
prtsang eficiency Of the hslf-dosen re-
naarkabis children" that came more OF
less toward the front here this week.
although Marston falls into . somewh al
older class Carriers rather frail ply
siQus has necessarily retarded him, but
his condition 10 improving. Whst .
thrsssouns he could play along with
Archie and Reggie!
The evening world., 1913-08-09
ROBERT LEROY WINS
WAY TO TENNIS FINAL.

NORFOLK. Conn.,. Aug. 0.-By defeat
log Fred Wetroua the former Tale
star. in the ssmi-hnsis Of the singles
Robert Leroy OF New York. twies win.
nsr Of the Bridgeman tennis cup. viii
meet for the trophy to-day the win
nsr Of the match between A. H. Man
r.. the Yale captain. and w. Pate OF
New York. The scores were "a Is.
4"
The championship In the doubles was
decided when L. Conn Of New York
and a. II. Man jr. Of Yale defeated
Robert Leroy OF New York and c. u.
Bacon. the Wesleyan star. -. ~ -
The evening world., 1913-08-09
piiIo. Easily whips Ashe.
ESPECIAL 70 The Evsnins World.

TSpNcIaI 70 Tbs EFehItd WOFIHI
WINNIPEG. Man, Aug. Slack Dill
lon OF indianapolis scored an easy VIC
l,ry over George A-he % Se~ York IN
a tweive-round bout here. Dillon
landed at win and finished fresh. Ashe
took q lot Of punishment and In the
last round rushed 10 q clinch at every
opportunity 70 rave himself from .
Knockout
The evening world., 1913-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. Moreland.
CAs New York worid.)

Ameriean LeaGse Batting Average.
A.. Records Il ell playsn who lave played In ii
zen OF more game up to and includine Wedues-
DAY. Aug. o. VIM batted xshS or bsttse
The evening world., 1913-08-09

~, e. ''s5.a &: aa:k ~: ss: :~xz:ss:
The evening world., 1913-08-09

National League batting Average
Records Of players who have played In ID "
more games up to and including Wednssdy'
The evening world., 1913-08-09
The Trade for mase the Baltimore Phenom 10 the Most I'm.
porant Move That has Been Made by Hohanders Since
They First Broke Into New York Ten Years koo.
BIZ B0Sena0n Bul0ev.

Bv Ro..n,un R,,.,.,
cout,nue. It'll. ..r,s. 49,,
e O'.na new team y me end OF next
on ue n.s 0I ZIP
Is not one h.. Ne,
" WV ~ ~ '"s '"0r' OF onAnee can osssse - spprsdssd
.....,.. .... . = :
"mnSn's~ ''on XAIeh MARK IN PURcHAse PRICE
move that has by the Hshands
Chappsne
e n Sos paid NSo" Nearly every ms league club In the
Aae ners 70 JACK Dunn Tor immediate delivery OF this young.
MA'SEI u WE'LL WORTH THE MONEY
But returning
that he has hit
beginning
morning and will this afternoon.
BUT DON'T FORGET OUR TEXAS CONTINGENT.
combination I'm
both batting over zoo ~ ~ ~ " ' ' '-'' % -" '"'' -'
FIRST TIME SINCE CIVIL WAR
.,,so. ......, >...>., ,...>.
u,ed on"n w. ~,
M * Rromm. os n~o,S ~. ,~% ~ IN.
-. ,- A.. A.. =. -. ,.-,. ,. 49,. 49,. A.. 49,
.- -.
MURRAY CAN LEAVE HIS FIELD IN GOOD HANDS NOW.
=: u
;s: without playing " the he threw out men
-
The evening world., 1913-08-09
MD START Owe &.


Mg L
He had pitch full rounds
oneof
The evening world., 1913-08-09


the In
led outnsh
he '-f.9 ~. "t 80
The evening world., 1913-08-09
.,sAlAH" M,pk,FF 10 SORE.

be traded minor without
himself called isaiah n" he
circuit
minors We going
BY. liked his
The evening world., 1913-08-09
.oLp pocr cRANoALL sTILL WITH Us.

this
cinals heretne he will Join them
ten safees according
2r,ra aided Of
The evening world., 1913-08-09

third Roy Hartse will pobs
either woter Hartsel u hitting
Chance afford to keep him out OF the game
The evening world., 1913-08-09


the a
Of
n 70
The evening world., 1913-08-09
aor THAT WE ARE sUPeRsTITIoUs.

something besides golf has into the Giants When they
led of couldn't .
u laid the Of Western
In
game the ball daisies for
home tDih Wh0t Red
The evening world., 1913-08-09
T FORGET OUR TEXAS CONTINGENT.
FIRST TIME SINCE CIVIL WAR.

eu up dpdM edch other on he same dtuerd .t yor Too
Harry Williams fret bdsewdm Que Wt'oms ostfeder
the Brotcns bohers the resemblance worked
"a
a in 10
. far a Frank u
The evening world., 1913-08-09

At the forty-sscond annual meeting
The evening world., 1913-08-09

that he has hit the neshboood
phenomenal
beten than 30 According
morning afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Handsome pile fabrics will be fashi
coats and trimmings. Our assortment is yer
novelties in rich colors.
Chiffon Dress Velvets- 43-inch all silk
chiffon velvet, beautiful quality light weight in shades
Of navy taupe amethyst brown and black, $3.50 yard
Brocaded Velvets- inches wide, for
costumes and coats, in street shades, $500.
Brocaded Velvets-1S inches wide, in
light and dark shades for trimmings, $500 yard.
PILE FABRICS FOR COATS. ;,
5O-nch Pony Plush in black $3.50 yard.
5O-inch Seal Plush in black, $3.50 yard.
50-inch Brocaded Plush in black, $3.50 yard.
50~inch Moleskin in taupe, $500 yard.
32-inch Velour Velvet in black, $3.50 and $3.50 yard,
Millinery Plush-21 inches wide, in light
and dark coors. Plushes very this
for trimming purposes. Take advantage of this offer
$l75 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Velvets, Velveteens, Corduroys and Plus

OrQurOyS ana P1uSheS
enable this season for suits, dresses,
complete, and includes plain brocade and
Costume Velvets-Costume Velvets are
extremely prominent this. season foA costumes and
dresses. 24 inches wide in shades of navy brown
green, ruby, black s1oo yard. "a inches wide in
shades OF navy, brown green, ruby and black, $125
yard 27 inches veuti ma velvet in shades Of navy
brown ruby and black $500 yard
Corduroys are modish this season. Our
assortment for fall suits and dresses is shown
qualities and in attractive range of fall shades
q inches wide, in a medium vale, in
shades Of navy brown, taupe alice navy, TAM cream
black. 75c grade, Monday SOC yard.
q inches wide, in wide vale, in shades
brown, tan gray, navy, gobelin ruby, cream. and
English Corduroy-24 inches wide, in
shades Of navy, brown ruby, and black $3.50
yard.