davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
New Mexico.

The Mogollon Mining Company
shipped twenty-five pounds of gold
and silver to mint during December.
The daily mill tonnage amounts to $50
tons.
The Oaks Company have opened a
large amount of shipping ore at Mo-
gollon, in Pacific mine Arrange
ments are being made to begin regu-
lar shipments This will make five
different mines from which shipping
is being done.
According to figures being compiled
for the government and for publicity
use, the output of the mines in the
Lordsburg district for 1917 will total
about $2,25O,OOO The Eight-Five
mine was the biggest producer with
the Bonney second.
For consideration of $4,000, Mike
O'Neill and Lydia F. O'Neill have
transferred to the Los Cerrillos Min
ing Company mining properties in the
Cerrillos mining district, including the
Chicago. Boston, Baltimore, Alloy
Dividend, Keystone. Gray Eagle and
Big Blue Lodge claims
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17

Although the evening dress-pure
and simple" simple" with ques-
ton mark) is more or less banished
from the wardrobe of young matrons
and maturer women. 1t is still allowed
to the younger set.
Every girl Is entitled to her share Of
the little joys Of youth. and an eve
ming dress means much In her young
life. Naturally evening dress for the
youthful is, or at least seems, simple.
Nobody wants to see "the girl he
left behind him. sit down in dull ap-
athy because her lad has gone to the
war. II she Is down-hearted, she must
not proclaim 1t, and nothing will heart
en- her more than her share Of pretty
clothes. Besides the wheels of busi-
ness must be kept going.
The lovely dancing frock shown In
the picture Is warranted to contain
nothing that might be better used by
the shIvering French and Belgians.
1t Is only gracefully draped skirt Of
bright green satin under a bodice of
green spangles and malines. From the
r'ght shoulder a long scarf Of gauze IL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
WESTERN STOCK SHOW.
TWELFTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT At
DENVER JAN. 1926.
Economic Methods viii es Taught At
Fair by Federal and state Food
Administration Chiefs.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The Hotel Mems AssociA-
tion here held meeting and resolved
not to raise their rates during the
twelfth annual National Western
Stock and Horse Show. to be opened
in the $250.O00 amphitheater 1t the
Denver stock yards an. 10 and con-
tinue until Jan. 26. The city leaders
are preparing for the greatest attend
ance ever known at a western cattle
exposition. Many federal and state
food administration chiefs will have
booths at the fair and teach economic
farming and home methods. Brilliant
arrays of society folk will make the
horse show rival similar occasions in
New York and Chicago. Mrs. Loula
Long Combs, of Kansas City. and Mrs.
Lynde Selden, of New York. famous
horsewomen and show exhibitors,
will attend the Denver exposition
with many housekeeping horses and
ponies. More than 1900 fancy fowls
have been entered for the big poultry
show prizes, in q special department
of the exposition. AS the Denver fair
is educational and helpful to food pro-
duction, the federal government has
decreed that the admission tickets
shall be exempt from war tax.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Montana.

Copper valued at more than $780,
100000 was produced in the United
States in 1917.
Copper production of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company in December
amounted to 22.60O.00O pounds. This
compares with 21,66O.0OO pounds for
November. 22,336.469 pounds in Octo-
Der, 100000 pounds in September,
11,175. 900 pounds in August and 12.-
100000 pounds in July.
East Butte Copper Mining Company
produced 2.500.00O pounds of copper
in December. compared with 2,033.000
in November, 1851 .00S in October and
1,461 900 pounds in December. 1916.
Production of the company for the
year ended Dec. 81 last. smelter being
closed during July on account of labor
trouble. was 2O,249,S4s por Ids. com.
pared with 1862 ,260 in 1916.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Evening Frocks for the Younger Set.

shown. hanging to the floor. 1t II In
tended to be wrapped about the shoul-
ders and arms when its wearer dances.
or at any other time. except when she
poses to show to admiring sisters how
this brilliant frock Is made.
The skirt Is draped in folds that cas-
cade over the hips and hangs In points
at the bottom. The glittering bodice
is Of net incrusted with small green 30
quins and rhinestones. 1t Is extended
into points that end in Il tassel over
the hips and supported by two narrow
straps Of satin over each shoulder.
The pointed skirt allows a glimpse
of light gray silk hose that match mp
well with silver slippers. Altogether
this is very brilliant affair. which
can hardly be classed as magnificent.
and is therefore the sort of frock for
the young girl. 1t does not require the
outlay of much money, and even the
conscientious young matrOn might
reconcile herself to indulgence in 1t.
There is no reason for her to be down
hearted-not to the extent Of falling
to look her best occasionally-in .
simple evening frock. -.tr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17

bow sleeves are finished with plain
cuffs of white piQue and n white piQue
collar helps to make this little frOck
dainty and fresh looking. when 1t
starts on its lively career in the MORN
ing Of a summer day.
The frock at the right has ambition
of Its own as model to be chosen
when the little miss is dressed up"
1t Will not need Tubing as often as the
play dress, and has considerable more
work involved in its making. 1t Is
of yellow, pink or blue plain cham
bray, with n shocked and scalloped
yoke. The shocking is ornamented
with cat-stitching in black and white
cotton and this looks well with any of
the colors chosen for the frock. 1t
has fancy collar of white pique with
tabs fastened down by large pearl but
tons sewed on with black thread,
There are white pique cuffs and pock.
cts finished with black and white cat
stitching. They are the delight of lit
tie ones. A small bow Of narrow,
black ribbon proclalms that this lit
tie frock is an affair of some impor-
tance In the world of little folks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Douglas County Has Calf Club.

Castle Rock.-Registered Holstein
heifers to cost from s275 to 5000 each
are to be supplied Douglas county
boys and girls by the Castle Rock
Bank Calf Club, the first one formed
in the state in accordance with the
Hoover appeal to bankers to encour-
age the formation of such clubs as
means to furthering the raising Of
livestock. County Agent v. r. Tuck.
er has been sent to Wisconsin to buy
the .heifers, which will be distributed
among the members Of the club at cost
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Would Force German. to Help.

Legislation to compel Germans who
are profiting by the war to contribute
something to the government has
been suggested by Edward d. Foster,
Colorado commissioner of immigration
to the Congressional delegation in
Washington. He sent letters to the
two senators and four congressman.
urging their consideration of plan
whereby the earning capacity Of Ger
man citizens may be drafted in lieu
Of their services. until the close Of the
war.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Pinto Beans Served at Banquet.

Denver-Mexican pinto beans. vast
quantities of which were raised last
year in Colorado as a wartime contri-
button to Uncle Sans needs, were
served to the guests at the Hoover
dinner" here, the banquet being CIV
en- by the agricultural and livestock
bureau of the Civic and Commercial
Association. Joseph M. Carey. United
States Senator from Wyoming, was
the chief orator. The beans and war
bread of the menu were baked by ex-
perts from the State Agricultural Col
lege
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Arizona.

The Commonwealth mine in the
Warren district is again being worked.
Progress Of the New Cornelia Cop
per Company at Ajo II entirely salts
factory.
The Cactus Queen Copper Company
has about thirty men at work on its
property near old Rawhide, in the
south part of Mohave county.
The men employed in the mines and
smelters in the Bisbee district for six
months or more were given bonuses
aggregating nearly 100000.
Many eastern promoters and stock
brokers of doubtful character. to-
gether with some reliable interests.
are preparing for silver mining activ-
tiles.
Colorado.
William Mitchell Of Boulder has
sold the Katy mine to the Tungsten
Metals Corporation.
The Royal Flush mine on Hahn's
Peak has been connected by telephone
with Steamboat Springs.
Directors of the Granite Gold Mining
Company declared the regular divi-
dend of l cent share. The total vii.
be $16,5OO.
Leadville's metal production for
1917 amounted to $17.959,977, or an
increase of $1.790, ,409,25 over the pro-
duction of 1916.
The Colorado Central Mines Com
pany at Georgetown Is now employing
eighty-five workmen on the construc-
tion of new mill.
The mine output Of gold, silver. cop
per, lead and zinc in Colorado for
eleven months of 1917, and the esti-
mated output for December, accord
ing to data compiled by Charles w
Henderson, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, Department of the In
terror. amount to about $16,020,000 in
gold, 7.327.000 ounces of silver. 67,-
100000 pounds of recoverable lead. s.,
100000 pounds Of copper, and 114,0OO.'
600 pounds of recoverable zinc, hav.
ing a total value OF nearly $4,000. 900
compared with $19.153.S2 in gold. T.
656.544 ounces of silver. 70.914.0S7
pounds of lead. S.624.0s1 pounds OF
copper. and 134.2S5.463 pounds OF
zinc, having a total value of $49, ,200..
675 in 1916.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Metal Miners to Meet In Denver.

Denver.-The- Colorado Metal Min
ing Association will hold its fifth an
nual convention in Denver Jan. %, %
and "a. The Colorado chapter Of the
American Mining Congress will meet
also at the same time, both holding
their sessions in the assembly cham
ber OF the capitol.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
sixty steers Killed by Poisoned Hay

Montrose.-SiXty steers owned by j.
T. Hutchinson, a stockgrower living
twenty-six miles north of Montrose.
are dead as result of eating poisoned
hay. and the authorities are working
on the theory that German agents
caused their death.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
spy I, "Fence,v Saw Police.

Sterling.-The police, after an ex-
haustive search of the store of ]. A.
Kusel. secondhand goods dealer. ar
rested on suspicion of being an agent
for the German government. assert
that the prisoner is fence" for burg
lars operating in all parts of the coun-
try.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Former Irish Leader Passe. Away

Monte Vista. Colo.-P. ]. Sheridan,
Irish political leader. who figured
prominently in the trial Of Charles
Stewart Parnell for treason in Eng
land in 1890, and who once was an
editorial writer on the New York Her
aid, died at his ranch home near here.
He was n years old.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Farrar Faces. White Slave Charge.

Denver = Carroll Farrar. Denver
man indicted by the federal grand
jury at Cheyenne on a charge of vio-
lating the Mann white slave act, was
surrendered to the local federal au-
thorities by his bondsman. He will
be taken to Cheyenne and turned over
to the officials there to await trial.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Pueblo Grand Jury Make. Report.

Pueblo.-The grand jury of the Dis
trict Court here reported that it had
collected evidence on food and coal
consumption here, which had been
turned over to the federal authorities.
Also it reported that there was too
much gambling going on in Pueblo.
and recommended that the police
seek to stop it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Three Die In Blizzard Near Pueblo

Pueblo.-Frank Skull. aged go; Mrs.
Agnes Perme. aged 36. and Frank
Perme, aged IL. all of Pueblo. were
frozen to death in blizzard Jan. Q.
three miles north of Inman. Colo. Two
bodies we're found Saturday. and tat
of the boy WAS found Sunday morning
by searching parties.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Nsv.p.p.r unlon NOV. s.rviee.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Of Metals.
Bar silver-s0Mc.
Copper-$23.17h. 1TT
Lead-$660. ~ y ''. fta..
Spelter-SIs3.
Tungsten concentrates. per unit
$500.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, so
per cent. 320.00022.50 per unit; crude
ores. 60 per cent. $20.00@25.O0; 25 per
cent. $12.0O@12.5o; 10 per cent. $40
@12.20 per unit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Miner Killed by Live Wire.

Lafayette-Willard McDonough was
electrocuted in the ash tunnel below
mine boilers here. He had crawled
In to make repairs, and touched a
live wire.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Muster In First Company state Guard

The first company OF f1fty OF the
State Department of Safety was mus
tered in by Supt. Frank Adams, and
members of the department so far ac-
cepted are from all parts of the state.
The men of the first company have
been selected with special care. Rep
resentatives from many walks of life
are among them, and they were re-
quired to stand rigid physical exam
nation before being sworn in.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Approve State War Bond Purchase.

The State Land Board unanimously
approved the purchase by State
Treasurer Higgins of state war bonds
to the amount of s4G5.O00 with cash
in the state school fund.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
Wyoming.

The latest field in Wyoming is the
Renner dome. seventeen miles south
west of Basin. in Big Horn county.
The Pioneer Company, drilling in
section 36-77. Big Muddy, reports a
good showing of oil at a depth of 612
feet.
Midwest Refining Company's cas-
ing-head gasoline plant at Salt Creek
and the pipe line connecting 1t with
Casper was turned over to the com.
pany by the contractors.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-17
COLORADO
STATE NEWS :
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Jan. 12-2s-Conferencs of food offf-
Gals at Denver.
Jan. 19-1s-Live stock show at Denver.
Jan. 2s-Kansas Club banquet in Dem
yer.
Feb. 22-z3-Annual Winter Sports Car
nival at Steamboat Springs.
Jan. z2-24-Annual meeting Colora ado
Metal Mining Association at State
Capitol building in Denver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Klemgard and
son, Hudson, have moved to Colfax
and have taken up their residence
in the home of Mrs. Melrose, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Skeen are living on
the J. NJ. Klemgard farm, caring for
Mr.. Klemgard's stock Miss Patsy
Klemgard, who is teaching the
Evansville school, remained with
Mr.. and Mrs. Skeen.
Mrs. L. j. Story was a Colfax Wis
itor last Thursday.
Many of the old neighbors and
friends of c. b. Miller, who died in
Portland last week, following a very
serious operation upon his head, at
tended his funeral in Pullman on
Monday and accompanied the body
to the Moys cemetery. where it was
laid to rest. The sympathy of a
large circle of friends goes out to
Mrs. Miller.
V. L. Higgins, w. F. Paullus and
Albert swecker we're business visit
ors in Colfax on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lybecker, the lat
ter's sister Miss Trull, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Lybecker of Pullman
spent Sunday at the W. A. Lybecker
nome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

MIR and Mrs. w. w. Snyder spent
a few days of last week in Spokane
visiting Mrs. Snyders sister, Mrs.
VIII Comstock. They were accom-
panied by Air. and Mrs. J. S. Klein
gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Rucker and
little son were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harry Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Skeen and
two children spent Monday at the
home of Mr.. Skeen's parents, who
reside near Fallon.
j. NJ. Klemgard of Colfax spent
Monday night at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kamerrer and
little son, Harold, and Mrs. Ida
Kamerrer were Thanksgiving day
guests at the home of Mrs. L. J..
Story.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Pritchard
spent Sunday in Pullman at the home
of Mrs. Pritchards parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Naffziger. They brought
their little son, John Robert, home
with them, he having spent a weelt
with his grandparents.
r. L. Hollenbeck has leased
farm near Kitzmiller from j. j. Muir
ray, and has moved onto it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
EVANSVILLE

Mr. Frances Lindersmith left on
tuesday for his old home at Noun
ain Grove, Missouri, where he eX-
pects to spend the winter
Mrs. Greer has returned to the
nome of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Far
ey' where she will remain during
lhe winter
Mr' and Mrs. Nj. Farley and chill
Sleh and Mrs. Greer spent Sunday
= potlatch, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickman of
eoilax and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hiek-
aah of near Star Grange, spent last
"ednesday at the home of Mrs. L..
J. Story.
Mr. and Mrs. J Gordon Klemgard
,pent a couple of days the first of
'aS' Week in Spokane.
MRS. Ed Farmer came down from
spokane last week and spent a few
aayS with her mother, Mrs A. F..
airothers. Her son. Wayne Bry-
sui returned with her to Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kincaid of
saambers spent last Friday at the J.
l. hlemgard home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Klemgard
spent last Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs }. NJ. Klemgard.
Mr. and Mrs V. l.. Higgins and
Ernest Deutsch spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Magic at their home
in Pullman.
Mrs. {. d. Martin and Mrs. Alice
Young of Pullman spent Saturday
with Mrs. W. A. Lybecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Olson and fam
lily of Vera were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Olson.
J. S. Klemgard shipped carload
If fat hogs to Spokane on Tuesday
# this week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

Yea as der Kaiser knew
Yea, verify, six hundred.
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to run or die:
Ont of the valley of Death,
Came der six hundred.
Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left of them.
Cannon behind them,
Volley'd and thunCer'd;
Storm'd at nit shot and SHE'LL
Fleetly they ran and well,
Out of the Jaws of Death,
Back to der camp. pell- nell,
Wilhelm S six hundred.
Flashd all their saberg bare,
Dropped them and turned In air
Leaving their bayonets there;-
Too much 10 carry-while
Two-milers wondered;
Plunged in the battery-smoke
From allied fire they broke;
German and Austrian
ReePd from the cannon smoke
Scareder than thunder.
Then they rush back for camp,
All der six hundred.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29

Cannon to right of them,
Cannon to left Of them,
Cannon behind them,
Volley'd and thunder'd;
Storm'd at NIT shot and shell,
Vile horse und hero fell,
They dot had run 50 veil
Came through der jaws OF Death
Back to der camp like -
What there was left of them.
Wilhelm's six hundred.
Und den der Kaiser said,
Yen could der glory fade?
Nit dot Wild charge dey made"
Give -milers wondered).
Honor der charge dey made'
Honor dot fleet Brigade,
Wilhelm's six hundred"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
WILHELMS SIX HUNDRED

Half league, half a league,
Half a league onward.
All in for fear of death
Marched der six hundred.
'YOrwarts, der flee Brigade!
Charge NIT your guns, he said;
All in the fear Of Death
Marched der six hundred.
'Vorwarts. der fleet brigade!'
Vas der a man dismayed?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-11-29
NO WONDER

Stella-It certainly seems strange
that no soldier has ever written to
you. Are you always sure to enclose
your name and address with the
socks you send?
Mabel-Yes and / always put in
my picture, toe.
Stella - Your picture? Good
gracious!
Pull Men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
orpheum Vaudeville

This weeks bill at the Majestic.
has three big acts of Orpheum
vaudeville and each is a Cracker
Jack good turn. First comes Ar
thur and Grace Terry, the Lariot
dancers. They appear in furry
snaps, cowboy skirts, and the rest
of the range regalia. Dancing
singing, and rope athletics are in
their repertoire. Then Hays and
Neal, the soap statesmen, will make
you forget your troubles, to be fol
lowed by Geraci, the nan with the
Big Accorlian. That will please.
Then the big VIM. Fox photo play,
THE Girl with the Champagne
|eyes, with beautiful Jewell Carmen
will round out a very interesting
program Friday night. On Satur-
day both at the matinee and night
there will be different. pictures,
but the same vaudeville. You will.
miss a mighty good show if you
miss this weeks vaudeville bill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
q. a. WALKER
The we'll known retired merchant

The we'll known retired merchant
died at his home on Fourth Street,
on Wednesday evening, after a
long illness, aged II years.
Mr.. Walker was a native of
Vermont, of Scott Irish descent.
He grew up on a farm and at the
age of 18 he left home to do for
himself, first in a wooden mill, la
ter in a bakery. Two years he
spent as overseer in a wooden mill
in North Carolina. In 1874, he
came to Mo. Valley and began
work with Ellis Bros. Later he
formed a partnership with Mr..
Avery. Then he was joined with
S. b. Shields in general merchan-
dising, at the corner of Fourth
and Erie for several years. Four
years later he and w. H. Bradley
became partners for four years,
after which Mr.. Walker was by
himself till about 1894, when he
retired from business and built
The brick block now occupied by M.
Fanger as an investment.
Mr.. Walker was identified with
many of the city's activities in his
most active years. He was a men,
her of Valley Lodge, No. 232 A. f.
and A. M. His first wife was Miss
Luvira Howard of good old Puri-
tian stock whom he married in
| Vermont. She died in 1889 after a
long" illness. In July 1890 he mar
Iried Miss Florence Meyer, the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Cox.
Mr.. Walker had long been a
patient sufferer of paralysis, and
death came to him as a release.
The funeral services will be held
from the house to Rose Hill, Fri
day. His departure emphasizes
1.-THE fact that but few of the old
| pioneers are with us now. Chaun-
cey Walker was the friend Of all
who knew him. He was a good
man in the community, generous
in his dealings, charitable to all:
and helpful in many ways. He
belonged to the old school of man.
hood and citizenship and to the
few remaining pioneers his death
lis a personal loss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Accident Narrowly Averted
A serious accidenf

"A SERIOUS ACCIDENT was narrow
ly averted at the Fanger store last
Saturday evening. A woman from
out of town was there, taking adj
vantage of the wonderful sale now
in progress at the store, had her
arms full of bundles and the
crowd became so thick that she
narrowly escaped being crushed
in the jam.
People have not been slow in
taking advantage of this sale as
they know all merchandise is ad-
vancing rapidly while, at this sale,
the goods are marked down. This
is a real bonfide sale, no scare
headlines and nothing to back il
up. Mr.. Fanger is going to turn
over the store to Mr.. Goldblatt as
soon as the stock is reduced. Ev-
cry item in the store has been
marked down to move ii and the
sooner it is done the better it will
be for Mr.. Fanger. He has many
other interests demanding his at
tention and he finally decided to
give up the active management of
the store and tprn it over to his
so%n-in-law, Mr.. Goldblatt.
During this sale, you will be able
to buy goods at pre-war prices as
the stock must be cut down. Only
standard goods are handled here,
such as Munsing underwear, Kabo
.|corsets, SINNERS silks and satins
and Iron Clad and Black Cat hos
iery, Nina Taylor dresses, Harry
Grey, Ralston, Peters, Endicott
johnson and Erwin Drew shoes
for men, women and children. Tho
grocery department too, is full o.
bargains, bargains such as on
would not expect in these times o.
the outlandish high cost of living
1t will pay you we'll to lay il
your supply of winter goods nov
while the sale is on as the price.
are absolutely reduced from tn,
old selling price and beside.
all goods will he considerabl,
higher by this fall. This is not
theory but an established fact a
you can easily verify.
Just drop into rangers store
and look over the bargains offer
ed. A look will convince you.