davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
ALMOST 8 MILLIONS
OF PROPERTY IN
GUADALUPE
Total Assessment for County
Of S8,863 756i Railroads
Bear Half Of This Burden,
or S4,427,232

fsrertkl eoHrtspopbrser W poamas isuHtisll
santa Fe. N. M Jan q The four
tenth " ne twenty-six tax rolls has
boon received hy Travelling Auditor gf-
ueat who at no same time received moe
dce That the collection of The 1913
taxes began yesterday ia Guadalupe
county The total assessment Of
Guadalupe county ig 8sisg85tG which
win yield sif,l6205 OF county tNcs
889,gS8.00 state taxes, 8SG,099a2
Bchooi tayes, $2,507.SS special state
taxes, sl,3a3.7l special county taxes.
Tine rolls are neatly typewriter aud
while they show some glarlng ine-
qualities, yct these are not 90 evident
as those M most other counties Tn
Guadalupe county TOO. the railroads
belr the burden of the taXcs for the
railroads are valued 90 SA22i232, on
just about one-half Of the total as-
acssmcni, ana as the railroads paS
their taxes promptly and in tnll' they
BAY more than 1ne-half W tho taxes,
The following are The different
items ~ me valuation 1860 ceres Of
horticultural land 8A0L57G. improve
mcnts sig.s8G, Cl&gi3 acres pastoral
lands Sl.1O0.4lg, improvements
gl21.00e town lots f209575, improve
menta s20afs5, telegraph and tele-
phone s55.l8l, 3Oia horses Sl55,4al;
zee mules S2e,2SGi 1858 cattle,
t502.40g, i09.S39 sheep S4lq875,
l,s1o goats $4,000, 2G2 swine 'i,f94i
US bmros Sl7b2, vehicles S28.7Oas
557 sewing machines s5,005; saddles
Sa.420. merchandise S225,S58; farm
ing implements S9l8i, saloon iix-
lures Sll,bs7. money. s3.l0G; bonds,
warrants, etc $3.50. watches and
clorka sg.3s2; books s2,2l0. lewelry
.221tSs musical Instruments S5,22St
household furniture $36,s5ai shares
Vol stock sas,Sass Va bushels corn Sf0t
80 tons OF hny 1894: lumber 8l3,-
i76. 10 tons IL coal SG5; blacksmith
tools g1,3i7 bees $40. While ten tons
~ coal On New Years day in the en-
tire county seems ike q cold PROPOSE
lion. yet only " bushels OF corn and
80 tons of hay in stock county like
Guadalupe seems even more remark
able.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
a MA1.rEn or nETAlh

Victor Bereer. the only socialist
ever elected 60 conereas aa such, COM
plnlns thu tho proaresslyea are steal
link the socialist thunder Also be
condemns the direct primaries pros
posed BIZ President Wilson as not
workable when applied 10 d hundred
million people
The theory Of atlns the people ruo
by thn dlrcct primary the initiative
aud the referendum and The recall
includIns Judges ana their decisions
aoundA we'll rhe trouble comes in
the application
Tine journal has asked many times
for nn explanation Of how judicial de-
cisions would bc reoailed hy popuar
vote. we have been tqld "a reply 'that
II - matter Of detail s8 Is the
management 81 q turin " bunk OF
a drt goods house, When we eet ouch
answer va ere reminded OF tho mon
who proposed an expedition 20 the
poiar region iii Weat Of rocs eggs,
supposed 60 have been deposited there
millions Of years ago and preserved
VA the zee. he had schemo by which
That mythical bird could be hatehed
from them ana sold FOR fabulous sums
lee money When asked how the eggs
were 10 bc hatehod he waved the
Question aride Win the statement that
4 would be merely n matter Of detail,
the inain thing was to set the eggs.
The same problom Is presented IN
the recall OF judicial decisions. II
miahi not DE difficult % SEQ q lw
providing for tie measure, but how
would u work oul7 Would each lltl-
eant have TO organize a campaign
committee put speakers On tho stump
and distribute literature for the cd-
Wation ~ tine peopic if not w
that method, how would the voter
be enabled flo understand The facts
unon which he would haso his luds-
monte
We would like for some ono favor.
ing the theory 70 advise us Of the
manner III which 70 might Be made
workable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
MlMBRES FARMERS
ASSOCIATION MAKES
GOOD YEARS SHOWING

lserefsl eoaarasosassrs "a MORNING t9unsAtl
DennH n. M. Jan. a#At the ans
WM meeting OF me Mimbres valley
farmera association held a. the court
house yesterday afternoon, pref. J. ~
Holiday presided ns chairman anu
z n Stevenson secretary ~ the assoc
citation ofIiehtod as secretary Ac-
eerdmg go tho seeraarvs Statement
the company MOSS has visible assets
nppreNimW.ne IS Gee ln equipment
oil eud gash ia tNe bank During the
past ycpr the mrmers nf the talles
have hern smed something like
$1,000 MS the cooperative plan toil-
tuyus und during the comlne year
! II is planned hot not ouly the fuet
eii viii ho handled hy the company
bot mhucaiius oH also Will ke ia1-
nished III reduced cost
AZ the conclusion of D discussion IF
Il number 90 Important affairs. The
following beard of directors was
lelccted fer the ensuing year HeefRe
/ VI Mccain, Pref. j. E. holiday
I Wade Heron *. . smith aud HUGH
Ramsay Following the election 4
the h0urd ot directors Geaige W. Me
Cam WAS eleated president and 1'fot.
10 r HOLIDAY, vice president the
election of secretary and treasurer
win De taken un az the meeting OF
the hoaf5 Saturday afternoon. AZ
this time also the future policy IF
+ the association wlll he outlined ana
plans made for the ncNt years bust.
MOSS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
GENERAL STRIKE IS
BEING ARRANGED FOR
~ aaan.a lopsa,l 1r1al.t lE.sta ~lasl

Tacoma Nasha Jan. Although
quiet fdgned at tho Taroma smeltef
pompluYs plant last night and today,
the labor organizations are preparlne
Tor general strike of all the union
men in The plant
C Crouch. chairman OF the tXecu-
tive council of the Central Labor
council. said he expected that within
q week Every union man in the sme
ter would 30 called out The yard
men have been organized through ths
efforts &c Thomas Riley Of the West
cru Federation OF Miners and hae,
sent for charter.
Preparations are heinr made for q
srett demonstration al the funeral 81
Andrew Aronke. the man killed whD
watching the battle Tuesday night
The smelter h running fun bias
and Workmen going 10 work We're moi
molcsted today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
STATE COLLEGE WILL
HOLD FARMERS WEEK
JANUARY 19 TO %

ESPECIAL coHeanroHpsnes 70 ncaaHo JOURNAL
state College Jan, o. Active prep
aratlous are being made at the coli
loee for tho fourth annual Farmers
week, which will be- held on January
10 to %, inclusive
College and experiment station
workers have decided that the third
week in January Is q better time for
the annual BURNERS week than the
holiday season has heretofore proven
10 be. Acting on this conclusion the
above dntes have boon SET ana every
farmer who ia ia any way interested
in beuerlng his present conditions. in
raising hieger on more profitable
crops, win BE- expected to be on hand
throughout this important period anl
glenn an that he can from the many
luatrueiiVe lectures and demonHtra-
uons mat viii be given for his henc-
Gt a FUN schedule Of the topics io
be discussed has been published AMI
n the nsl is included Soils aud soil
Management. crops crop Improve
mpnt and Tillage, Irrigation
orchards. varieties, planting prnn-
lng spAsus. smuagiue cte. Garden
rE. lneeefs livestock horses. tat.
a.. hogs. poultry eiea palpluW ti.
los rJodlns, breeding. Agricultural
Chemistry Domestic Science and
Arts
Copies af thls program have boon
malled 90 all those Interested in th,
course Is expected lhat enreil'
'f6enJ for th.a course VIII exceed mat
of former Years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY
EXPOSITION BOARD TO
MEET AND ORGANIZE

fHFtNfAA NAHftANfttttitAA 10 e''NHstfaN JOURNAL
Santa lfo, n al. Jam . Tho
wemana auxiliary exposition commits
sion Of twent, nine women inst up-
pointed hs Governor Mcdonald and
ia which every one of the twenty six
counties Is represented. viii meet az
the cantal ou Monday Tor orRaniza
uan and go take steps to assure a
fine educational exhibit at sNl
uleen from Nav Mexico Letters rc
Cevca from the members 81 this MlA-
ilmn commission manifest great en-
ihnsl4sm. Various plans suggested
0 Cel Ralph E rwllchoh viii hc
submitted a. me committee Ai Mem
aas Is meeting ana an executive com.
mitire viii he DESIGNATED Of members
Irvine neae enough GO santa ~, Alhu.
Quorgno ani laa Vegas 20 make fire.
Q0ont meetlnga and concentrations pcs
mhe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

those who resort % 80 win find theme
selves honelcssly in the minority when
the election RETURNS tire ih next FAN
pa the past the republican party has
been one of optimism, aeeresslvonesH
constructive legislation. lt cannot
hnnee iia policy now ana Wiz IT JIG
hopes for success u must mnzzle the
men who are preaching calamity,
They have no place ID tho scheme 81
things luday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
ElEcwNG LAWMAKERS.

Tine political leaders IN New Mexico
arc beginning to look about them with
d view 70 the campaign next fan WHOM
r. new house Of representatives IL 70
Ia elected and n member of congress.
elsewhere, az in Rernalillo county,
there Is movement among the re-
puhilcans and The progrossives 10
compose their differences and ret to-
rether for the contest against the
democratic party
lfeWrdlosa of other political man-
euvers there should be united action
hy al parties for The selection OF good
men FOR the Legislature There Is
complaint Ia every county over the
increase N taxes. The way to remedy
matters next year Is 10 send men %
lhe legislature who viii not spend
their time In wranelins, break into
factions and do nothing bat harm to
the state
Although The lnws placed upon the
statute books affect every man, wom-
au and child 10 the state, the men u.s.
uaily selected for The lower house 10
b majority ef cases, are without such
ability or cnergy pr experience as
would Justify a business man to in-
TRUST them with the management ol
an opnlc orchard az tive hundred
trees or % hundred head Of hogs, or q
far sized chicken ranch Yet the5
nfa tustod to make our laws and ap.
nlopral. MONEY ana attend 60 ms
details of enc most important hfanef
of the state and county governments
FeW of them could earn seycnty-fiy'
dnllnra o month n dry goods house
For their own good. the people of
4 the state must look for different MA
it,rlHl for choir lass makers on he'
should NOT kick when thlnes s.
wrong for ihoua lt is thcir OWE fuult
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
GOVERNOR TO RETURN
TO CAPITAL MONDAY
AFTER VISITING RANCH

srear., eoprssrouosrea 70 waaNiae JOURNAL
Santa Zee, \. A., JAN, 9.-Governof
Mcdonald will return from his ranch
I'D C3wao2o ON saturday and Attorney
General Frank Al CLANCY viii return
ON sunday from the boundary hcaf-
ing at El paso, 10 attend the sessions
uf the tunrd of equalization beginning
EOS sessions ON next Monday and alse
oft ihe loan commission which ap-
proves or dlsapproves az the invest
ment 1T public school funds nude hy
state Treasurer O y, Marion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10
Noncn on Annual MrErINc.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders q
the State National bank viii he heid ih
the banking room II tho state M
flonal bank on Tuesday. The thlrtaenth
aav of january, 1913. &C 3 o'clock in
the afternoon Of said dlf.
ROY MCDONALD
STATE National bank. Cashier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

Philadelphia. Jan "a strike
which started in the Tauhel Hosiery
mil several DAYS ago spread 70 sew
eral other concerns. About 1890
workers. Al wemen and girls. arc nov
on strike. according TO union leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

"Fixa wears ago / had the worst
cafe It eAfonle constipation J ever
know 90 and ChamhsrhluE Tablets
cured nie writes s. II Fish hreuk-
lAn MlfHs tuF hHIF ~ Hft Hf#4ff%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

when Fiasimmoua geU back In the
rims there viii Dc plenty OF candidates
for the privilege ot knocking the
ireekla of of him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-10

Results from Journal Wan. Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

spect of the whole world. He is a1oof from all entang1ements He is above all political suspicion. He would have the support of the English speaking world, and the weight of America in the councils of the Church was never higher
 The very last time saw Pope Plus he said to me: When I am depressei and grieved by events and happenings in this Old World I sometimes turn to your America and am appalled, at the thought of the consolation I might have if allowed my mind to dwell on the progress of the Church in your country
 sNo, it would not surprise me in the least if the Sacred College should turn its eyes to the Archbishop of Ba1ti- more and that when the solemn an nouncement is again made to the throng in the square before St. Pe- ter's, Habemus pontif1cem,' the name that follows these words should be that of James Cardinal Gibbons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
DELLA vOEPE HOLDS
 REINS OF CHURCH
ocontinuel from Page 1.1

(COnC1nu6IE 1TO1n HaB3 1.J eight The neutral group ts composed from Brazil and Holland forming a total of five.
 Separately stands the bulk of the Italian CardinaisI numbering 3S.
 The whole Sacred College numbers 65 Cardinals, so that the next Pope needs. A votes to be elected.
 It appears certain the choice will fall on an Italian. Nothing is official s1y known about the late Popes testa- ment, but the Giornale d'Italia says it is drawn in humble, plus language. It recommends his successor to grant his sister a pension of $50 monthly each, but does not mention his niece. Gilda Paro1iT. It also expresses the desire that a pension of SIP monthly be granted to his valet.
 The newspaper adds that the late PontiR asks that his secretaries, MET. Giovanni Bressan and Mgr. Giuseppe Peschinf be promoted to eanonries
 The will contains a eeomnendation that the burial be a modest one in the crypt of St. Peters and it concludes by invoking Gods forgiveness for the sins which the testator may have com 1nitted
 The corriere d'ItaIia today publishes an interview with Dr.. MarchiafaFa concerning the illness and death of the Rope The doctor says. among other things, that. during the last week of his life, the Pope suffered keenly becailae of the war which is rayaging Europe Dr. afafchiafava endeavored to encourage his patient but it was Of no avail Every time, he was informed of further armed encounters the pon- tiff became sadder. The news hurt him physically and depressed him mentally.
 Nevertheless, he was strong when death came Ills malady reached him not unexpectedly but cveTwh whelning gly. It struck him when he was alre ady tired and in the most critical period of his depression.
 The Tribuna states that the Aus trian. ambasador to Italy. K. Mercy De Kapos-adere. before his resignat tion because of ill-health, asked the late Pope Plus x to bles Austria Hungary and the Austrian armies The pontiR replied:
 T bless peace"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
ERROR IN REPORT THAT
 POPE'S SISTER DIED

London, Aug. 21.-An erroneous statement was made public in London late last night and te1egraphed to New York that Anna Sarto, sister of the late Pope Plus x. had died in Rome shortly after the passing away of her brother. Shock caused by the pom tiff,s end was given as the cause.
 It appears today that this mistaken report was the result of a telegra paaic error which occurred in the transmits sion or desratch from Rome. The Pope's sister is alive although suffer ing from shock. She was already in disposed when the pontiT was taken il and yesterday she was obliged to talse to her bed. She is under the care of Dr. Annici.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
OVER
 WAR KILLED
 FATHER WENz

Rome. Aug N-As in the case of Pope Plus x. anxiety over the Euro pean war Is believed to have hastened the death of the Black Pope Father Francis Xavier Wernz, general of the Society of Jesuits.
 He had constantly prayed that vic tory should rest the Austro-Cer- man arms, but he was equally anxious as to the fate of the Jesults in France, Germany and Austria.
 Father wernz was General of the Society of Jesus, and it is considered doubtful whether conelave for the election of his successor can be held during the war, as the Provincials of the different countries must come to Rome for that purpose. This would be exceedingly difficult as they do not enjoy the same privileges as the Car dina1s.
 Because of their peculiar gifts and the fact that many of them have been of more than ordinary service to Popes in ruling the Catholic Church Generals of the Jesuits have been popu1arly designated "BIack Popes,'' the ''black'' having reference to their sombre- habit as distinguished from that of secular prelates of equal dig nifty.
 Father Wernz was born in Boutwell, Wurttemberg. Dec 2. 1s42. He en- tered the Jesuit order at the age of fifteen and came to be considered one or it's most learned mem berS He be- came notedt as a theologian and filled many positions of responsibility before he was made General
 When the Jesuits were driven out of Germany through the activity of Bismarck, Father wernz went to the Jesuit College at Button. He was es- pecial1y brilliant in canon law, and when he was graduated from the Eng fish college in 1883 was nominated to the titular chair of be1Ies-lettres in that institution.
 Later on he became a professor of theology and canon law in the Uni versity of Fe1dkirch, in voralherg. There he remained until 1888, when he was summoned to Rome to i'll the chair, of professor of canon law in the Gregorian University.
 He became rector of that univers- ity and was occupying that position when elected General of the Jesuits throughout the world Besides gov ernfng the order he acted as adviser to several Roman congregation in cluding the Congregation of the In- dox and the Congregation for Extraor- dinary Ecclesiastical Affairs. He Hv- ed, too, to see the Jesuits readmftted to his native country several years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 AND O'CN II. ON WAY
 TO CONCLAVE IN ROME

New York, Aug. M.-Two of the three American cardinals were to leave New York this afternoon fer Rome to participate in the conclave which will elect a successor to Pope Plus K They are Cardinal O'Connell of Boston and Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore.
 Cardinal Farley is in Switzerland A telegram from him says he was awe stricken by the sudden and over whelming news which he could hardly believe and that his duty as a car dinaI would impel him to come to Rome as quickly as possible. no mat ter at what risk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 MAY BE NEXT POPE

New York, Aug. 21-That the next Pope may be an American was the opinion expressed yesterday by the Rev John J. Wynne, editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia"
 Locking over this list of Cardin- als. said Father Wynne, .it is no easy matter to pick a successor for the great man who has just laid down the net Of Peter the fisherman; there IS a saying. you know. that the Papa bili are never Popes. However, it is a harmless affair and has a passing interest.
 Stranger things have happened than that we should have an Ameri- can Pope. not perhaps on the first ballot or on the second. but as a com promise. The gentle f1eure of our Cardinal Gfb bons commands the re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
DIED.

BURDICK-In this city, Friday, Aug. 21, 1914. Emma, L., wife of Lester R. Burdick, aged 62 years, 2 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 33 Curtis avenue. on Monday, Aug. 24th at 2 p. m. Interment at Lake view cemetery. L 21 b" M'ENEANEY-In Hartford, Aug Is, Harry T. McEneaney, of Danbury, aged 32 years.
 LINDSTROI-In Stamford. Aug. 1s, Frederick c. Lin0strom, aged 60 years.
 BA1EY-In Danbury. Aug. Is. Helen Augusta, widow of Benanain E. Bailey, in the s2nd year of her age WARGO-In West Norwalk. Aug. 14 Elizabeth, wife of George Wargo aged 80 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
LARGE EUROPEAN
 MAILS RECEIVED
 AT LOCAL OFFICE
Business Volumes Increases And Savings Deposits Do Not Decrease.

There is a noted increase in the amount of mail forwarded through the local post office for foreign points
 although the postal department in sew eraI bulletins has stated that it is i'm possible to guarantee delivery in any country affected by the present Euro pean conflict. The majority of this mail is being sent by foreigners who have relatives residing in the old coun- try, and for whose safety thsy are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
Other bargains tor men.

Light fine shirts with soft cuffs and attached collar tasteful stripes, in all szes originally $1, TIC Pajamas of sik-and-linen, solid colors, medium sizes only, originally $2.25- S145 Gotham crepe finish underwear, white tan or blue athletic shirt and knee drawer, originally 75c, 45c suspenders of light strong webbing light in color have kid ends, originally 5Oc- 35c
 of ain street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
Cool fine silk and lace underwear.


 Weight and texture make this silk and lace underwear very very cool and comfort able for women.
 Silk from which it is in most cases made, makes it's very beautiful and delight ful.
 Venetian silk vests, white and pink and blue,-$1.60.
 Knickerbockers of white or co1oreo Venetian silk,-$2.50.
 Beautiful vests of Italian silk with embroidery in attractive patternss- $2.5e to S3.50.
 KnicIerbockers of fine white net $3; vests, $2.5O.
 Union suits Of pure fine white Ital- ian si1k,-S4 and S5.
 gnique union suits with the drawer of fine white Is1e and the vest pf Itsl- ian si1k.-$2.25.
 Corset covers of silk shadow lace white or pink-$3. white,-$1.50.
 T,aff afS7e raa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
ITALY PLEDGED TO
 PROTECT CARDINALS

Paris, Aug. 21-A despatch to the Havasi Agency from Rome says that the Italian foreign minister has tele- graphed to the diplomatic representa- tives of Italy abroad that the govern m ent is giving the fullest guarantees for the approaching conc1ave for the election of a Pope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
Many and rich new veilings.


 One of the prettiest new veilings is taupe with black dots. One must peep at one 's0 self before a mirror, in order to appreciate how pretty it is,-$1.50 yd.
 New square mesh wells have a black border. White figured vei1s are dot ted with black. Black yei1s are in all over shadow patterns. Some Of the c1everests black wells have figures in chenille Other handsome black ones styles, in fine quality,-S1 yd.
 Good and new-sty1e vefIs at 50c yd. A white silk Shetland has dotted black border Another white has black dots scattered all over. And there's a washable white Shetland.
 New meshes in white and white with black border or black dotss+25c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
Shoes cheap for children

To clear up all the Summer styles in a hurry.- Boys tennis shoes brown canvas, sizes to G. regu- lar s15O,-$1.
 Children's play oxfords, comfortable and durable sizes to 8, regular 8oc,-6oc
 sizes 815 to II, regular 9oc,-79c z5 sizes 111a to ?, regular $1 -s9c Babies tan sandals, regular 50c,-39c
 avenu door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

Books at soc; Just Out !!
 Stover at Yale Owen J ohnson.
 At Good Old siwash- George Fitch.
 The Ivory Snuff Box Ar mold Fredericks.
 The Recording Angel Corra Harris.
 The Long Portage liar old Bindloss.
 John Rawn v Emerson "Quo Vadis' Henryk Sienkiewicz.
 They are books of inter est,widely different in theme and treatment, clearly print ed and we'll bound. 5Oc
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
IcOnOmleS worth your
 quick action.

Women's dresses, several styles originally to $650, lately .$3.75- $275 Shoes all sorts, women girls black and tan leather white canvas, worth $150 to $5,--
 $1 to $3 Millinery great Rowland trimmed hats women white and coors many shapes, worth $1.5O to $750s
 soc to $4.5O