davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

District Secretary, First ward. frs.
district-Clarence Faudett and John
c. Bussen.
District Secretary, First ward. sec
ond district-Henry Neuchter and An
thony Stole, Jr.
Fourth ward-John Beckschulte and
Al Feldhaus.
Fifth and Sixth wards-William
Feldhaus and Charles Thiesing.
Second, Third and Seventh wards
Ed Issen and Harry Puthoff.
Third and Eighth wards-Mike HUH
and John Winter, Sr.
Executive Committee - Henry
Schroeder, Albert Korthaus, Lawrence
Vossmeyer, Herman Twehaus, Frank
Torbeck and John A. Huber.
Baner Carrier-William Feldhaus,
Jacob Kutter, Joseph Holthause, Fred
Schwegman.
Assistant Baner Carrier-Joe NELLIE.
Ray Humans, Ben Sostmeyer and
Lawrence Zeyen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
ST. JOSEPRS ORDER
; NAMES CANDIDATES

Officers Of the st. Joseph's Benevo-
lent society, of st. Andrews church.
will be elected at the membership
meeting next Sunday. Following is
the list Of candidates.:
President-Anthony Slower and Jo-
seph Imhoff.
Vice President-Henry Molle and AL
Pardieck.
Recording Secretary-Andrew West
endorf and George Maurer.
Financial Secretary-JosephW Walter
man and Frank Kahle.
Treasurer-William Torbeck and
John Heidelman.
Standing Committee-Harmon Wal
terman, Henry Pohlmeyer, Henry Tor
beck, Peter Geier, Ben Engelbert and
John Hafner.
Chairman Sick Committee-Frank
Feldhaus and Albert Torbeck.
Secretary Sick Committee-William
Kahle and Albert Schwegman.
Assistant Secretary-Ed Balling and
John Bruno.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May o.
Cash grain wheat No. 2 red 971a.
Corn No. 3 white "a; Oats No.
white 41k.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
Would Anyone
Desire Better
Results.

from any kind of healer than what
Mrs. L. Mote received while taking
adjustments from me? Listen to what
she has to say: / nave had stomach
and liver trouble for a number of years
and suffered with sick headaches and
/ could never get anything to help me
until | learned of J. WOlOtira, d. c.,
Chiropractor, and after taking adjust
ments for five weeks / have found
great relief and consider myself al
most cured. l cannot find words to
express my thanks to J. Wolotira, D.
c., and anyone desiring any informa-
ton regarding this ad. can receive
such by calling at Is South 18th street,
Richmond. Ind.-Mrs. l.. Mote. My
good friends | can do as much for each
one of you il you only give me a
chance. J. WolOtira, D. c., Chiroprac-
tor, Rooms 306 - 307 Colonial Bldg,
3rd floor, Richmond. Ind, Cor. 7th and
Main. Phone No. 1858. (Take the ele-
vatOr(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
Arraigned for Rioting, Suf-
fragets Hurl White Bombs
and Shoes at Attaches in
Court Room.
POLICE CLUB RIOTERS
Spectators Yell Zine Work"
When Boot Hurled by WO-
man Narrowly Misses Nose
of Magistrate.
TBY LEASED WIRE1

LONDON, May o. The scene of
suffrage action and excitement to Bow
street police court today when the
eases of the suffragets and their male
ldherents who were arrested yester-
day, were called. A mighty crowd OF
men and women, the most Of them suf-
eragets and their sympathizers, moved
upon the court before the hour for the
hearings to begin.
Just as the presiding magistrate
was getting ready to commence call
Ing the cases, the notes of bugle
were heard. Then the strident tones
of the "Marseillaise" played with the
full force of pair of steutorian lungs
came through the open windows.
Just as the first suffraget was
called to the dock to- answer charges
of disorderly conduct and resisting ar
rest, some one threw a bomb" made
of a paper bag filled with flour.
Covered with Flour.
1t missed the magistrates head and
struck the wall where it burst, sending
a cloud of white over the court and ev-
cry one else in his vicinity. This
woman was ordered to deposit $25
AS this prisoner was being led from
the room, one Of the suffragets among
the prisoners, tried to escape. She
leaped over the railing around the
prisoners dock. When detectives
tried to recover her, suffragets rallied
to her rescue and a fierce fight en-
sued which filled the court room with
clamor.
BoUbard Magistrates.
While the fight was at its height the
spectators began bombardiug all the
officials with the charges filled with
flour One struck the magistrate S
head, nearly knocking him to the
floor He was powdered white from
head to foot.
Partial order was at last restored as
the magistrate after wiping the flour
from his eyes, ears and mouth, ordered
the proceedings togo on.
AS the next defendant was being ar
raigned, she drew shoe from her
foot and hurled it at the judge, who
caught it just in time to prevent being
hit on the nose.
Fine work. shrieked the women
A majority of the women were ord
cred to post bail of s25 to keep the
peace for six months. but all refused
Prices have at all times 10 f!avors
Of ice cream and ices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

oats, per ou 3Sc
Rye, per Du ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
bran, per ton ...s............ $x6.OO
Middlings. per ton .......... $4,000
PRODUCE
Corrected daily by Ed Cooper
Phc-.e 2577)
Old Hens Give weight) per lb. %. 12c
Old Chickens. dressed per Id 15c to cOc
Young Chickens. dressed. Id. 20 to zee
Country Eggs, per dozen ........ 1Sc
Country Butter. per lb. 90. 20 to 25c
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Omer Whelan
Phone 1879
OatS, per Du. ................... 4Oc
Corn, per Du 1Oc
Timothy Hay. per ton ........... SIT
straw $5.OO
DIAN .......'. ...s.. $IS.VV
Middlings $4,000
Look in Druitt Bros. win
dow, the Moose that cares for
! orphans, widows and aged.
22-1t
1t is estimated that the population OF
the United States is increasing at the
rate of four thousand a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, May 22.-Cattle: Sup
ply light, market steady, choice steers
$sso@ssO, prime $s.6o@s.so, good
$s.25@8.75, tidy butchers $s.0O@S.25,
fair $725@7sO, common $6.50@7.0o,
common to fat bulls $5.50@s.O0, COM
mon to fat COWS. s4oo@7.5o. heifers
$6OO@8OO, fresh COWS and springers
$45OO@8O.OO, veal calves $1O.5O@
HOO, heavy and thin calves $7.OOg
500. Sheep and lambs: Supply fa1r
market slow, prime wethers $500
500, good mixed $5.60@5.75, fair mix.
ed $5.OO@5.4O, culls and common So. Oo
@4OO, lambs $5.OO@S.65, spring lambs
81 OONb1O5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.-Hogs
Receipts $500, market lower, best
hogs $s45, heavies ss.4o@s.45, pigs
$7,5O@sOO, bulk of sales $S.45. Cat
tie: Receipts 1850, market slow
choice heavy steers s7.25@s.O0, heifers
s7.5O@S35, COWS $6.OO@7.0o, bulls
$6.25@7.OO, calves $65O@1O00. Sheer
and lambs: Receipts 500, market q
to soc lower, prime sheep $4,000 $50
lambs $7OO@75O, spring lambs $3.50
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

It is estimated that the population of
the United States is increasing at the
rate of four thousand a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22

heavies $S.1O@s.25, light S.30@S.50.
pigs $7.00@8.25, bulk of sales $3.50
$50 Cattle: Receipts 1900, market
,strong, beeves $75009.30, cows and
heifers $375@S.40. stockers and feed
ers $6.75@8.6O, Texans $7.25@S.5O.
calves $9.O0010.5O. Sheep: Receipts
5000. market steady, natives and west
ems $4.5O@6.25, lambs $5.90@9.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O., May 22.-Close:
Wheat, cash and May 97%; July S8h;
Sept. 88h.
Corn cash and May r.: July TON.
Oats cash and May 1911: July AN !;
Sept 40h.
Glover seed cash $50: Dec. $50;
Ma5ch s37h.
Timothy prime 242h; Sept. $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
BANK SUSPENDS
IRY LEASED WJRE1

PARIS, KY, May 22.-The private
banking house of George Alexander
and company has closed its doors. It
was said today the losses as a result
of the BANKS failure would be close
to 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, ay %
Hogs: Receipts 1900, market SO
1Oc lower. mixed and butchers 5000
H55, good heavies $S.30GS.50, rough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
GREAT INCREASE
IN PAYMENTS FOR
FREIGHT DAMAGE
Report to Association Of
State Railway Commits
sioners Shows Railways Do
Not Evade Claims.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2O.-The reports
OF committees were taken under consid-
eratlon at the final session OF the Ma
tional Association of state Railway
Commissioners today. The Committee OH
Railroad Valuation was authorized to
continue for another year with Commits
sloner Milo r.. Maltby, of New York, as
chairman
Commissioner James s. Harlan Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. pre-
sented a report from the Committee on
Shippers Claims which showed that
steam carriers having annual revenues
exceeding si.0OO,0OO and representing 22O,-
O62 miles or approximately 90 per cent.
of the total mileage OF the United states.
reported a grand otal OF 2,42i996 claims
presented, of whcn 1.S95, 432 were adjust
ed during n period from January l to
June 30. 1914
The period OF adjustment varied from
Is to 1870 days. At the end of the six
months period there remained unad-
justed 5295 564 claims, or % per cent. OF the
claims received. The majority of the un-
adjusted claims were presented in the
last 30 days OF the period under consider
alton. This shows that rs per cent. of
those adjusted SIS per cent. were paid.
9s per cent. declined and 16 per cent.
withdrawn.
These percentages said Mr.. Harlan,
tend to refute to some extent the asser-
ton so often made, that carriers pug
poscly evade payment of a large propor-
ton OF claims"
The total amount Of claims adjusted for
loss and damage during the six months
period was Sl7lS5,SlS, and OF this amount
1881 per cent. has been charged TO two
causes, "unlocated loss" 23.06 per cent.
and INDICATED damage" 1885 per cent.
The terms quoted represent amounts paid
on account of loss and damage developed
before the delivery of freight to COM
signees.
I'm recent years" the Commissioner
said, there has been an abnormal in
crease in the payments for loss and dam
age to freight. In 1900 the amount paid
on this account was S7,055, ,622, while i'm
1918 II was $40, 1856, ,454--an increase of
337 per cent During the same time.
freight earnings have increased 100 per
cent, showing that the increase in pay
ments for loss and damage is entirely out
OF proportion to the increase in freight
business"
In assigning causes for this dispropor-
tion, the report mentions the tendency of
shippers to use a cheaper and Trailer
grade of shipping containers. Upon the
information obtained, the committee be-
lleved that some portion of the large
payments for loss and damage is not
proper charge against carriers, especially
In the case OF claims for alleged losses to
shipments OF packing house products,
grain, fruits and livestock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
ARMY-NAVY CROWD NOW
SEEKING ACCOMMODATIONS
Hotels Expected Biggest Crowd in
History of Contest.

with the quota Of Army and Navy
game tickets allotted to the two branches
az the service practically distributed. and
the number OF seats at their disposal
known 70 the applicants, reservations In
the Philadelphia hotels received big
Impetus
Until today many OF those who plan to
attend the game were forced to hold on
reserving accommodations because OF the
uncertainty of obtaining tickets. With
the pasteboards actually distributed.
definite plans now can be made,
At the hotels preparations are progress
sing buslly to accommodate the huge
crowd which Is expected will sweep into
Philadelphia this year In greater numbers
than ever before.
MANY thousands OF visitors who do not
remain IN philadelphia over night 30 to
the hotels for their meals, and to serve
them entails a great deal OF preparation.
Many Philadelphians as we'll make the
Army and Navy game the occasion for
dining at one OF the big hostelrles.
Hundreds OF dollars viii be spent on
decorations alone at the hotels. The
Bellevue will be mass OF black, gold
and gray the army colors. The Walton
viii have for its central color scheme the
navy blue and gold.
Even the music will be OF appropriate
nature. The popular army and navy
songs and airs are now being rehearsed
by the orehestras.
I'VE want 70 please" said one manager,
eand there Is no doubt that our guests
viii be happier II they can eat with
the strains Of Army Blue or Anchors
Aweigh ringing In their ears"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
SEEKING WORK FOR
IDLE MEN WHO ONCE
WORE U. S. GARB
White Cross to Picket Homes
of Rich to Ask Employ
ment for Old Soldiers and
Sailors.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O-The home of An
drew Carnegie, OH 5th avenue, is to be
picketed for two hours on Sunday next
by members of the White Cross, an or
ganization which had its inception on the
Broad street curb last Saturday made up
OF honorably discharged soldiers and sail
ors from the service of the United States,
who are without funds and cannot obtain
employment. The name White Cross was
chosen in order to show the strong SINH
larity between conditions In this country
and those which the Red Cross Is striving
to ameliOrate IN Europe.
a delegation from the new organization
called at the National City Bank, Morgan
& Co., Kuhn. Loeb & Co., the United
states Steel Corporation bankers, trust
company and other large institutions, and
Insisted on seeing some one in authority
Their efforts were almost uniformly sue
cessful. and as a result the committee
obtained assurances of aid from several
prominent men. The spokesman of the
organization assured those asked for aid
that Mayor Mitchell had consented 10 act
asl custodian for all funds donated to the
White Cross.
them he would mail the Mayor a check.
and Jacob H. Schiff asked the committee
to write him a letter setting forth what
they are striving 10 do.
II Is probable that the organization,
which is headed by FranEls j. Lowe,
will ask the use of the old City College
Building In East Esd street as a lodging
house. Pickets probably will be placed
In front OF big institutions and the homes
of mlllionaries TO attract attention to the
1--WE are not anarchists or promoters
of violence" said Mr.. Lowe. but we
believe that men who have served their
country should have something OF an ex-
ira effort made for them when they arc
willing 10 work. We want work of any
kind and would gladly take a job that
would pay $3.50 OF 50 a day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
TO CAST
OF MASK AND WIG
SHOW TO COMPETE
: .udents Will Have Oppor-
tunity to Appear in relimi-
nary Performances of The
Dowry Uncle.

fhe preliminary show Of the Mask and
WIS Club win be given at the clubhouse
curing the week Of December H. The
play given Will be musical comedy, by
william Wright, Mask and wig star
for tho last two years. It is entitled "The
Dowry Uncle"
Two casts Of 12 principals each have
oeen selected. Each cast will have a
chance TO chow dramatic ability for three
nights daring the shows one-week stand
The object of the preliminary show is
TO develop Mask and Wig material for
the big annual production, which is given
In the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
BRANDElS LEADS FOR CHIEF
TRADE COMMISSION POST
Davies and Redfield Also Mentioned
for Chairmanship.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2o-Louis D.
Brandeis. OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Commissioner Of Corpora
tions Davies and Secretary Of Commerce
Redheld are mentioned for the chairman
ship OF the new Interstate Trade Com
mission Secretary Redfield has denied
that he would retire from the Cabinet to
assume direction OF the commission, but
nevertheless the reports persist In nam
ing him as possibility for the place.
Mr.. Brandeis, as the man who probably
had more to do with the framing OF the
Democratic trust program than any other,
has been frequently mentioned as an ideal
chairman of the new commission and the
organizer OF its difficult work
II Is assumed, as a matter of course.
that Commissioner OF Corporations Davies
will go OH the commission, although it
Is doubtful II he viii be made chairman
by President Wilson. Mr.. Davies Is said
to have had more experience as a practi-
cal politician than MS a corporation ex-
pert. and for this reason he would not
be a strong candidate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
TOOK FATAL DOSE

Woman in III Health Ended Life In
Home.
After drinking earbolie acid in her home
this morning, Mrs. Elisabeth Schroeder.
52 years old, 1851 Etting street. went back
70 bed and was found dying by her hus-
band half an hour later. The man aid
not know OF his wife act until he awak-
ened with her lying beside him. groaning
The woman died Is minutes after reach
Ing the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital
She had been in III health for some dime
and this Is believed 70 have caused her
20 end her life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
TOOK FOLSOM FOR MEDICINE
Girl Thought Bottle Handled in Dark
Contained Headache Powder.

Miss Polly PolmodoF, Of "a and Morris
streets. took poison this morning in mis-.
take for q headache powder She vas
sent % the Mount Sinai Hospital and WIN
recover.
Aiss PqlnlodeF opened 4 medicine chest
n ths DARK aRd swallowed the poison be-
fore she realised thas sha had maae q
Hils4aks hef sersams brought nemhefs [
ei fae tamils g hel sal|ztancf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Society Has Various Games

for which light table very handy The particular
table which prompts this item featherweigt made to
our specifications The legs fold up snugy when not in
use Top of green baze eaherette preferred Neat
substantial and useful in dozen home ways.
Two sizes: 26 80 and 80 80. Both sizes at the same
price So which would have to be larger they hadn't been
made up in quantities.
UIousewares, Subway Floor CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
BOY, STRUCK BY AUTO, DIES
Driver to Be Arraigned Before Magis,
trate and Held for Coroner,

Arrangements were made today for the
funeral of l2-yeRr-old Elmer Cunning
ham. Of 1921 Emerald street. who died
at the Episcopal Hospital as the result
OF injuries sustained when he was run
down BY an automobile truck last
Wednesday at @ and Ontario streets.
Walter Jones. OF 1853 Wingohoeking
street. driver OF the truck who was held
In 500 bail 10 await the result OF the
boys injuries. Will be arraigned before
Magistrate Glenn and held 10 await the
action OF the Coroner, Friends Of the
dead boy viii attend his funeral, which
will be held sunday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20

contrary TO the understanding that uni
Versity students would receive no redue-
uons In the price of opera tickets this
year the Metropolitan Opera House man
asement has again adopted the policy of
giving discount to the students and
faculty
me metropolitan management has de
cided to reserve SEQ seats on the lower
moor Tor students at every performance.
DR.. Cornelius Weygandt, of the English
department, who has been absent on n
tEeave, VIII resume his work in January.
lCoctor Weygandt Is on an enforced vaca-
ZION because of physical breakdown
brought on by overwork last sprInu
Doctor Weygandt has been resting M his
home In Germantown this fall, but ex-
poets to return to his summer home in
the white Mountains for the Christmas
holidays, and to continue his work after
his return.
series OF National Nights will be
given by the foreign students of the uni
Versity under the auspices of the Cosmo-
politan Club. At these nights the stu
dents representing various nations will
stage show depicting some phase of the
national life of their country. The first
entertainment will be given by the Chinese
students on the evening OF December IS.
The musical clubs of the university
want new Pennsylvania song. TO un-
earth the Irving Berllns of the campus
the club has offered a prize of s25 for
the best song contributed Both the
words and music must be original The
Judges have received a number OF good
songs and expect to announce a new uni
versity song next week.
ATwo architectural students received
honorable mention in the recent judgment
fDf the Society of BeauX Arts OF New
York. They were Kenneth Welch and
Flames Thompson, both members of the
senior class.
Competitions are held several times
year, and are open to all architects and
"htectural students In the country who
are able to pass the necessary qualifica-
tions of architectural standing. The prob
lem was to draw plans for "a plant for
the manufacture of arms"
The Philadelphia Alumni Society of the
Medical School of the University will hold
its annual smoker in the Bourse Saturday
night. A. NJ. Collins will give an IL
Illustrated account of his hunting expedi-
tion in Alaska, Siberia and the Arctic
regions.
An effort is being made by the Medical
Alumni Society to complete the fund for
the purpose of endowing a scholarship In
the Medical School in the name of the
president of the society, DIR. Roland G.
Curtin, who died last year Dr. l.. II.
Adler, 1910 Arch street, has charge of the
fund.
"Our Past Relations With Mexico" viii
be the subject OF Prof John B. Me-
Masters public lecture in Houston Han
Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Run Down BY MOTOR TRUCK

Germantown man injured as he
Stepped From Car.
Patrick Lennon 6S years old. for 90 years
president OF the Equitable Building and
Loan Association Of Germantown. was
probably fatally ihiured today when the
wheels Of a motor truck passed over him.
The accident occurred e sth street ana
Wyoming ayenue. He was removed 20
81 Joseph's Hospital, where physicians
say he viii die.
Lennon had iust stepped on a car and
Has about u cross the street when the
truck which VAS transporting furniture
from keW York knocked him doHn Tbs
ftzf wheels passed ever his body. NJ
fean q IS zz Aaalon street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
JUPITER TO LEAVE NAVY YARD
Big Collier to Be Inspected at An
napolis by Midshipmen.

napolis by Midshipmen.
me United states collier Jupiter. largest
of rs kind Ia the navy win leave the
phfladelphla Navy Yard on Deeemhsr 5
for Annapolis. where a number of upper
ciaasmen ID the Naval Academy viii
make az inspection. The Jupiter has the
Distinction of being the only electrically
driven var craft IN the world.
The Jupiter viii 80 % Norfolk for re-
pairs and Tor the endorsement of her
riadsr. About % additional square fest
Wa = added Captain G. S. kampn d Ia
command.
4he uarines ordered q land al Phlla-
dsIphia on IheIr return from Vera CruE
saeh .fiz city abert necsmtee q
4Ety Ha 3 Iala harraeks q lhe Daeg
1aHd 81 iHel arrival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
The Demonstration of the
Pathescope

the famous moving picture machine that be used
home-s going daily in the Toy Store, Fourth Floor
Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-20
Corsete for Less

Certain models of three good makers are specially
priced today.
Letitias at $2-ow bust long hip style, in sizes 18
to g. omitting o.
American Lady Specials $3.50 and 50, with girde tops
and medium busts All sizes
L. R. corsets at 81 and $150 copied after higher
grades CrhIrd Floor Ch..nvo