davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04

BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Butter firm; receipts
,B44. Creamery, extra SIC: creamery, special
market 52Ih 0i53c; imitation creamery, firsts
oaIA q 5Olac; state dairy tubs nominal.
Eggs firm; receipts 3,9S7. Nearby white
fancy T2m75c; nearby mixed fancy 60@64c
fresh firsts 61G65c. =
Cheese quiet; state milk, common to specials
l7Nc5c; skins. common TO specials S01915c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-There was renewal
OF foreign and domestic trade buying at the
opening OF the cotton market today and first
prices were to IS points net higher. January
sold mp 70 31.55 after the call and March to
3l.O5, o. Is TO 20 points above last nights
closing figures. October showed even greater
strength, selling at 1890. or % points net
higher. Liverpool was a buyer at the opening
and offerings were comparatively light not
withstanding th6h extent of the advance. On
the rise above 81 cents for March, however,
there was heavy realizing ana prices eased off
& lev points from the best.
Offerings were well enough absorbed by con-
tinued trade buying to give the market very
steady undertOne on reactions of 10 or 20 points
and business quiet later in the morning
with March holding around 3O.9G, about
points net higher.
Realizing sales were well absorbed by mid
day and the market developed increasing
strength and activity early in the afternoon.
Some Of the early sellers seemed TO be rebuy-
Ing their cotton, while there a continued
good trade demand the advance to 81. 16 for
January. 81 - for March and 80. 90 for May,
or about "a to 80 points above last nights
closing figures. The main factors en- the ad-
vance appeared TO be the presence of trade
buying talk of small ginning returns and re-
ports Of firm spots in the south.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone easy; middling So zoe: quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04


COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Shepard & Gluck: Reaction likely any mo-
ment but the inherent strength of the article
is there.
S. NJ. Weld & Co.: we cannot see where suf-
ficient selling power is coming from to cause
more than temporary recessiOns and suggest
purchases any easy markets.
Bond, McEnany d Co: It begins to look as
though spinners already were covering their
late winter and spring requirements and if
they continue higher prices inevitable.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following the ruling prices on the
exchange TO-DAY:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
Journalistic Restraint
indianapolis News
a

indianapolis NeWBl
dispatch from Washington reports that
Senator la Foolctte sat like a craven image
in tho house As President Wilson delivered
his var message. Just think Of the glory that
should rebound 10 the newspapers for not max
ing IL read craven image"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
Classified Advertisem ents
MISCELLANEOUS.

PhO1UILAlS WANTED
IDEAS plots, original stories wanted. Submit
in any form. No instruction school. Guaran-
teed copyright protection to accepted stories.
Consolidated Scenario Co. (Inc.), 6lS Iissner
tldg., Los Angeles, Cal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-Yesterday's buying
movement was carried over in tOday's trading in
cotton here and in the first half hour of bust
ness prices rose 10 to Is points. The demand
had its foundation in the spot situation and in
expectations Of bullish ginning returns 10 the
end OF December
The market was we'll sustained throughout
the morning, almost wholly by favorable spot
Lows, and toward active months were
IL TO Is points up, all months making new
high records.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
COTTON SEED QUoTATI
DECEMBER

Georgia common rate points. 80. $40 OO0pf5. 20
Cotton seed I. o. b. Atlanta. $40. 00@SO 90
COTTON OIL MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
TEUTON PEACE PLAN
Is NOT ACCEPTABLE,
TR0TZKY ANNOUNCES

CONTINUED from Page IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04

M" OHLLANS SUI OU44UN'
NEW ORLEANS, Jan Spot cotton firm
- points up. Sales on the spot 3,1S9; to ar
rive 1000. Low middliug 29.75: middling
S0.63; good middlng Bib. Receipts 6,42s
Reports that Russia was preparing TO re-
sumo hostilities caused an increase in the de-
mand and in the trading up TO o'clock the
advance was widened to 80 TO 80 points.
SPOT COTTON MARRIED
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
TREES
WANTED-FAEMS.

SELL fruit trees, pecan trees, ornamental trees,
light work; good profit. Write today. Smith
brothers, Dept 20, Concord, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04

Atlanta, firm, 3l.9Oc.
New Orleans. 30.63c.
New York, quiet, 32.7Oc.
Augusta, steady, 3075c.
Memphis, steady, 302Jc.
Charleston. steady, 3O.4Oc.
Wilmington, steady, 3O.4Oc.
Montgomery, steady, 10000.
Boston. steady. g.. zoe.
Philadelphia, steady, 32.95c.
Norfolk, steady, 30.5Oc,
Houston, steady, 31.2Oc.
Galveston, steady, Bic.
Mobile, steady, 3O.6jc
Little Rock, SO. zoe.
Dallas, steady, 3O.T5c.
Savannah, steady 90 Zoe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

The following were the ruling prices the
exchange today:
Tone weak: middling, 5O.6Sc, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04

CABBAGE, lettuce, collard, onion and beet
plants, $3.50 per 1000. ]. w. Stat, Waldo.
Florida.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
FOE SALE HOGS.
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

IAbBAGE plants and seeis. Genuine true 10
name. Leading varieties. quick shipments.
Express collect 81 80, LOCO. Parcel post paid.
sol, Sis; 1000, 81. J. I. & G. W. CLARK,
'IhomaSvilIe Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04


" ANTkl-TO near from owner OF farm or fruit
ranch for sale. o. o. Mattson, T03 Endicott'
bldg, st. Paul, Mimi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04

FnUsT-PKOOF CABBAGE PLANTS-Leading
varieties. Express collect. 1000, S1.50; par
eel post, 500. SIPS. Satisfaction guaranteed
Highway Farm, Decatur. Ga.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
n qnn4u M pnq q p
~ WEST UNION n
u p p p q q q q q q

M. d. Aygarn Of Sank Centre trans
acted business here Monday afternoon.
+ III. j. Bentfeld transacted business
at Osakis, Monday afternoon between
trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Johnson visited
with friends here in town Sunday
evening.
Theodore We're went to st. Cloud
Saturday for a short visit with his
brotherA John.
i. A. Lampert enroute to Thief
River Falls from the Twin Cities
stopped off here between trains.
Miss Mildred Owen went to Osakis
Friday afternoon for short visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. Smith of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs, HI. j. Wagner and
family visited with friends and at
tended the show at Sank Centre Tues
day evening.
Arthur Fraser left for York, Neb.
Thursday, where he will visit with re-
latives and friends at that place fol
several weeks.
Mrs. L. d. Anderson left for Sank
Centre on the Friday noon train fol
short visit with friends, and also to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
( q y y q q q q 2 q = q Q
LYMAN PRAIRIE
s q q q q q q puq q q q peq q

Minnie Miller went to Grove Lake
Monday morning.
Mrs. Mae Kraft was a Westpori
visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Frank Domke went to West
port Monday afternoon.
M. d. Cowlthorpe autoed to West
port Wednesday morning.
VIM. Hodson called on Pau
Donnke Monday morning.
Mr.. Beidleman and VIM. Wrucl
went to Grove Lake Monday.
Don't forget the big barn dance a
Herbert McIntyre's May 3rd.
| Herbert Mcintyre and family were
| in Sank Centre Wednesday.
Elmer Smith and wife autoed t.
Westport Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kraft visited thu
latter's parents Thursday evening.
On account of the fine rain Satur
day night, the Literary was postponed
Mamie Finch called on Edythe ane
Alberta Beidleman Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Domke nd Ee
Kraft motored to Sank Centre oarur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Donke as.erslee
the "Mrs. Stacker" while in Sank Cen
tire Tuesday.
Mr.. d Mrs. E. Smith and famil.
visited at the E. Finch home Wednes
day evening.
E. Beidleman and wife visited a
the aJmes Hamilton home onThurs
day evening.
Mr.. McComber of Sank Centre ane
Milo Cowlthorpe autoed to Sank Cen
tire Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis ant
Mrs. Frank Donlke went to Westport
Friday afternoon.
L. w. Smith Of Sank Centre Ia:
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo
Whitney and husband.
Milo Cowlthorpe, Fay and Clyd,
Beidleman attended social affair a,
Grove Lake Monday evening.
Fay and Clyde BeidIeman ant
Lowell Garfield called ON Milton ane
Leslie Hodson Friday evening.
p. Beidleman and son, Clyde, Miltor
Hodson and Mr.. and Mrs. Sehneri
were Sank Centre visitors on Wednes
day.
Mrs. James Hamilton was a visitol
at the South Ashley Red Cross meet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

| transact business.
Miss Clara Selinsky left for Saul
Centre Monday after having spent
Sunday with her parents at the Chas.
Selinsky home here.
Miss Theresie Vorpahl went to Sank
Centre Thursday noon for several days
visit with relatives, and also to trans
| act business at that place.
Alphonse Bentfeld came up from
Sank Centre Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with his parents, at the
H. j. Bentfeld home here.
Herman Norman left for Sank
| Centre Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with his daughter, at the Peter
Pfippsen home in that city.
Edward Ritter brother of Mrs.
George Moore, ST., and of John Ritter
of this place, leaves with the Todd
county boys for the training camps
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Sauer, Jr., anud family
left for Sank Centre where they trans
|, sacted business and also visited at the
home TO their granparents at the Joe
Sauer home in that city.
John We're arrived home from
Waite Park, Mimi, Friday for she
visit with his mother, before leaving
with the boys for the training camps
from Stearns county, Monday.
Bonny Bentfeld enroute from North
Dakota to the Twin Cities by auto
stopped off here Saturday afternoon
for short visit with his brother
family at the H. J. Bentfield home
here.
John Williams returned home from
Portage, Wis, Frida; he has spent
three weeks or a month there visiting
with his sister and other relatives at
that place.
F. H. Opitz autoed to ST. Cloud
Saturday for a short visit with his
daughter at the Frank Harth home
there. He returned home Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Opitz, who has
been visiting there for several weeks.
This vicinity was visited by heavy
rain Saturday night and Sunday,
which is the first real moisture we
have had since the SHOWS, the small
grains are all in, and everyone is
looking forward to bountiful harvest
this year.
Andrew Hector was at Thief River
Falls on business two days this week
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Wagner went
to st. Cloud Thursday evening for a
short visit. at the Supt. B. Lantry
home in that city, returning home on
the Friday afternoon train.
Mr.. and 3 Mrs. Alois Phillips and
children left for Albany, Mimi, Tues
day where, they were called by the
death Of Mrs. Phillips brother who
died in Minneapolis. of pneumonia
They have the sympathy of their
many friends in their bereavement.
: Mrs. o. j. Lee left for Baker, Mimi,
Tuesday for short visit with w. T.
Chase and family before returning to
her home at Williston, N. d. Mrs. Lee
has been visiting her daughter Doris,
and her sister Mrs. Frank Head, at the
Frank Head home north of town for
the past few weeks.
At the last Red Cross meeting 10
members turned out, which is the
largest crowd we have had, and we
hope that there will be that many
again at the next meeting Wednesday,
MAY 9Th. Mrs. E. J. evils and Miss An
mabel Erwin of Sank Centre were at
the last meeting, and were very much
pleased with the work we are dong.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
ONLY CITIZENS CAN TEACH.

St. Paul, April 80. Only teachers
who are citizens of the United States
will be employed in public private,
parochial and Normal schools of Min
nesota under an order adopted today
blythe state public safety commission.
Penalties were decided upon, maxi
mum fine being 500 or three months
Imprisonment. Various other orders
were taken under consideration at the
session late today, Secretary Libby
said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

family visited with relatives in
0salds Sunday.
Miss Bernice Bowman and L. o.
Gray took Pearl Gray back to her
school duties near Osakis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hales and
family, Linda and Mildred Bowman
autoed to Sank Centre Sunday.
Lenora Erickson spent the week
end wit hher cousins, E. Erickson's in
Osakis.
Selma Erickson of Osakis spent
Sunday with Lillian Erickson.
Mrs. Lou Buchholz and children
spent Friday and Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. M. Welch.
Elyira Frederick spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beste spent Sun
day with her parents, ]. r. Frederlcks.
James Anderson and Harriet Brown
accompanied Elvira Frederick home
Sunday afternoon and spent the even
ing at her home.
Mrs. L. Bowman and Bernice Bow
man took in the show in Sank Centre
Saturday evening.
C. HI. Cooper and James Kane trans
acted business in Sank Centre Satur-
day.
The Brooten band gave dance in
Westport Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bennett and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with Fred Jenkins and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
FRED w. PUTNAM
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONER

Was born in Red Wing, Goodhue County,
Minnesota. He is a candidate on the Re
publican Ticket to succeed himself as
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner.
He was appointed November 18th, 1917,
for the unexpired term ending December
31st, 1918. He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and has practiced
law for nine years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

ing at Mrs. Nellye Thornbloom's on
Thursday.
Word has been received here by
relatives that Mrs. Laura Finch's con-
dition is slowly improving but her
friends are sorry to hear that she will
not be able to return home for sew
&c raj weeks yet.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

These stamps as bought are pasted in
War Savings Certificate, which is
folder with 10 spaces for the Stamps.
When these 10 spaces are filled put the
Certificate away; it is worth 500, pay
able Jan. l, 1923. Then start another.
A United States Thrift Stamp is for in
vestors who want to save but find the
War Savings Stamp more than they can
spare at one time. The u. S. Thrift
Stamp costs IS cents; you get Thrift
Gard from the postofhce or bank, or
other authorized agency; no charge
for the card. There are 16 spaces on
this Gard; a place for each ascent
D Thrift Stamp you buy. Sixteen Of
them make 81. When the card is full,
take it to the postofhce, or bank, or
other agency and get War Savings
Stamp; you'll pay the difference, II
cents for January and one cent more
each month during 1918. Paste the
War Savings Stamp on the Certificate
Gard you get with it, and start new
ascent Thrift Gard. The u. S. Thrift
Stamps do not bear interest; the War
Savings Stamps do per cent, com
pounded ythree months. The in
terest is in the convenient form of
monthly increase in the face value of
the Stamps. The Stamps are redeem
able at their full value, IS, on January
1st, 1928.
Ifyou need to draw out the money you
have saved don't do it if you don't
haveto) go to the postofhce and they
will tell you what to do, and what the
exact value OF your investment is on
that date, and give you the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-28
ASK DIVORCE ON CLAIM PARTNERS
 HAVE DESERTED

Desertion is alleged in six new di- vorce actions filed in the Superior Court today in which separation of unhappily mated couples is sought.
 Peter L. Navekin of this city asks divorce from Marion c. Hill Navekin of Waterbury, alleging deserion since February IA, 1915. They were mar ried October 9, 1912, and have two children.
 Rose A Kelly White of Bridgeport asks divorce from Garnet White, n5w of New Haven, charging desertfon since May 90, 1912. They were mar ried in Port Chester, N. Y, February IS, 1909.
 James Foley of Bridgeport wants a. divorce from Helen Fitzgerald Foley, of North Canaan, alleging desertion the day following their marriage, Feb ruary 14, 1914.
 Adam F. Conway charges desertion against Anna E. Conway, of Water bury. They were married in March, 1895, in Port Chester, N. Y. and the desertion occurred April 1, 1914. Desertion is alleged in the divorce petition of H. Alexander Johnson of Greenwich against Julia Katherine Hem Johnson, now of parts un- known. They were married March 1, 1903, and desertion occurred in July, ] 1910.
 l Mary Nendel Sorenson-Fur of this city alleges desertion of her husband, Soren Sorenson-F>ur, in her petition asking for a divorce, the assertion oc- curing December 29, 1914. They were married August 26, 1904. There ie one child
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-28
BRIDGEPORT HAS RAISED $11O,OOO FOR GOVERNMENT Sales of War Savings and Thrift Stamps Makes Good
 Showing for Month. SCHOOLS PUPILS MADE
 EXCELLENT RECORD Contributed $12,OO of the To tai Amount Raised-Plan
 Greater Drive.

Fully S11U,0o0 has been raised in this city during the 2S days of Feb ruary through the sale of war sav- ings and thrift stamps, As compared with the figures of the two previous months, Bridgeport people have made great showing toward helping the movement. In December about S15,- 900 worth of stamps were sold and in January 1000 was raised by stamp sales.
 The school pupils of the city have purchased large number of stamps in the last week and have set a record according to the announcement made this morning. A large number of new depositors were registered and during the five weeks tho scheme has been ia operation $1a054 has been de- posted by the pupils. At the present time there are 9,695 depositors in the schools.
 The captains of the various minute women companies will meet this aft ernoon at o'clock to discuss plans for the campaign to secure new subscrib- CTS who will pedge to buy certain number of stamps each week. Will liam T. Hincks, chairman of the Bridgeport Committee, will talk to the women regarding the plan of the can- vas, Mrs, Mary Coverdale will ad- dress the women on her experiences abroad while serving the needy of Europe, The aim of the women's campaign is to get each subscriber to donate one dollar each week. Should l,t- A Ha raised in one years time by the meth cd.
 The drive which the letter carriers, clerks, and employees at the post of fee will start tomorrow morning is ex- pected to bring great results. The members of both armies will meet Saturday evening in Arion hall in Can non street for social hour.
 Manager Saunders of Polls theatre has consented to give the winning army theatre party in April and the general of the losing team will be given an opportunity to speak four minutes from the stage.
 At the boxing match which is to be staged at the Casino March Il, the generals of both armies will get to- gether in the ring and talk to the audience about thrift stamps The members of the army will pass through the crowd to sell stamps.
 President Crawford of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the di- rectors yesterday appointed the five members to serve on 8 committee to prepare list of names to be sub mitted to the entire body for election as officers and directors of the associa- tion. Those who are to serve on the nominating committee are: A. w. Burritt, chairman; F. J. Kingsbury A M. Englehard, W. H. Griffith and A. L. Anderson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-28
ITALIANS BOYCOTT
 ALL GERMAN GOODS

Practical boycott of all goods and merchandise of German manufacture or origin has been determined upon by the members of four lodges of the Sons of Italy in this city and mas been formally adopted by representatl'es acting for the lodges. The on0ect IS 10 help Italy in it's struggle Wltn the Huns. The same lodges also pleoge all assistance possible to the onlted States in carrying on the war with Germany and Austria in which we are .now engaged. Similar action oy otner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-28
If they fit, a big saving!

To that whose proper size of shoes is included a splendid saving
 For here shoes in broken sizes that have been 50 to $6.50-at $385 & $475 It's not easy to tell truly of the goodness of broken lot of shoes. There are so many kinds and so many excellent pat terms
 few shoes in effective attractive colors-but only few.
 good big lot of black kid and calf shoes; French military low heels
 Even hundred pairs of tasteul pumps in black kid and patent leather and black cafsn with jaunty straps.
 Frankly the styles in many eyes just charming the just beginning to arrive: yet prices drop from $4.5o $5 $6 and $65O to- S3.85 to SAYS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-28
CHAIN GANG FOR MAN CONVICTED
 FOR BLACKMAIL

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 28-Mrs. Mar garet Hirsch, accused of an attempt to blackmail $500,O00 from Asa G. Candler, Atlanta's 67-year-old multi millionaire mayor, will be placed on trial here tomorrow. J. w. Cook, a local real estate man, indicted with Mrs. Hirsch, was convicted yesterday of a similar charge and was sentenced to serve 9 year on the chain gang and pay fine of $1,OO0. the maximum penalty for the offense.
 Witnesses for the prosecution in- cluding MT. Candler gave testimony to show that Mrs. Hirsch, whom Mayor Candler said he had met through her charity work activities, visited MT. Gamblers office ostensibly to discuss the work. While she was talking with him in his office, MT. Candler said, she turned suddenly and exclaimed that some one was watch ing them from the window. When he went to investigate, he told the jury, she removed her hat and Cook enter ed the door and said:
 "Our honorable mayor, this is nice"
 Later MT. Candler said, Cook de- clared he intended to tell Mrs. Hirsch's husband, H. H. Hirsch, an insurance man. Forest Adair, a local real estate man, who aided the mayor in investigating the matter, testified that at conference Mrs. Hirsch asked for $5OO,OOO for herself and $5,00O to pay her husbands debts. Cook, who took the stand in his own defense, denied that he had ever asked for money. He told of seeing Mrs Hirsch go to the mayors office on two occasions and of watching through the letter slot in the door. He said he once saw them in a com promising position.
 After sentence was passed Cooks counsel, filed a motion for a new trial and March was set by the court for a hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-28

If they are to be had at all next season (which is quite doubtfuD they will be sold at $60 to $5 Such is word from who know the woolen situation and market and the tailoring market
 NOW; we have them made up in sensible quiet staple styles and in sizes to fit men of every type of figure, special price.
 They of splendid woolens soft and firm and fine; bility in years past and gone in the time when had to have his clothes made measure procure either goood fabric good ft in the dark days when Hart Schaffner 6 Marx clothes were unknown!
 In fabric and style and splendid tailoring these suits are especially for who appreciate high quality at special price Such will realize the opportunity that open.
 It's opportunity for all men, sizes from 35 to 52 breasteasure include all the different tall and short and regular and stout models,- and prices are
 $40 SAP and $45 A Suggestion Study this opportunity from the standpoint of an investment as well an economy.