davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

not so good. Sugar pulp feeding from
Grants Pass and from Utah came for
ward and these cattle, which should
have sold at a premium, were not in
extensive call.
General cattle market range:
Medium to choice steers $10.25 a 11.00
Good to medium steers 9.35 1876
Common to good steers S.004 9.4O
Choice cows and heifers 8.O0q 1000
Common to good cows and
heifers ...... 6.75@ s.15
Gamers ........... ASA 6.25
Bulls ....... 5.O0@ 500
Calves .... 7.55Om11.O0
Stocker and feeder steers $500 $50
Mutton situation Nominal.
There was nothing in the mutton
and lamb trade at North Portland
during the day to give any idea Of
how the market stood at the start
of the week. Receipts were very linn
tied and in small lots and. there was
really nothing of quality available.
General sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

MIR. FARMER-With income tax
rules and regulations you no doubt
are in a fix how to keep your books.
Why not let US do this for you? We
are experts and can save you trouble
and money. Very reasonable prices.
Oregon Auditing Bureau, S12 w.
Court. Tel 35I or 325J.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms
reasonable, at SOS Willow street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

Western lambs $500 a 1880
Valley lambs ...... 1850 a 1900
Yearlings ..... 1900 "a 1850
Wethers ......... 1850 AZ 1900
Ewes .....:-. 10000 11.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. sol Clay.

FURNISHED APT. Hamilton Court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

FOR sALE-Good Jack, cheap. In
quire r. L. Harp Holdman, Ore
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

LoST--iold watch and fob. Finder
return this office. Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05
Weston-PcndIeton Auto Stage

and business cards. See the large
Inc NJ romplc. ~ 'hC East 0ro~"n'''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05
Used Cars

FOR SALE-Oakland touring car.
almost new. Good terms. Inquire
Independent Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05
Contracsors and Builders.

c. NJ. GRISWALD, general building
contractor ard jobber. 72S Cotton
wood street. Phone 744.
C.sSWANsON { q f, r. DuPuis. Esti-
mates given free. All work guar
anteed. We build anything, city or
country work. Phone 243M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05
Sale of Whcat Land.


Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any debts con-
traeted by any one unless authorized
by me on and after this date.
Dated March g. 1918.
tA MOSES TAYLOR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

EVERY HOUSEWIFE should read
the ad Of Mays g. Jones on another
page of today's paper.
1 BUY ALL KINDS of junk at top
prices Iron and sacks speciality
Pacific Junk Co, j. $. Jones, prop
617 Cottonwood street.
GOLD QUARTZ NINE - Party
wanted to take one-third interest.
$S5.0OO. $4,000 cash. Adjoining
mine uudevelopcd. One-half inter-
est. $25OO cash. VIII consider stock
companies if right. VIII send sam
pies of ore if interested J. Z. Frhart
Ono. Shasta Co, Calf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05
Hides and Junk

WE BUY HIDES, pelts. furs, etc, at
top prices. Eastern Hide & Junk
CO., 121 r. r St, Pendleton, Oregon.
Phone 561.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

DRUG BUSINESS for sale-Also my
residence. VIII sell business and
residence together or separately.
One of the best locations in Oregon.
Richest section in northwest to draw
from. Substantial. money-making
business, that any good business man,
by employing pharmacist, can ham
die and make handsome income. An
unusually good business for register
ed man. VIII consider cash only. l
am in the next draft. T. II. Ghorm-
ley, Helix, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

- \ N IiNfIEEll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05
Wanted

WANTED-Good, clean rags, at The
East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

S. A. LOWELL, Attorney and Counsel
Ior Mt law. office in Despair Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-05

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, in ex-
cellent shape. $3.50 cash. Inquire
proprietor Golden Rule Hotel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
WIND WAS HEAVY
AROUND MT. PLEASANT
It Tore Down New Building
and Did a Great Deal
of Damage.

Special Correspondence of Every Event ng
Mt. Pleasant, Dee. Tt blew, it
blew, the dern old wind it blew, and it
blew and blew until it blew almost every
thing in sight down this way to some new
ste. Glimpse in the vicinity Of Rock
well Park, where the Federal government
is building shell loading plant and
everything is topsy-turvy. 1t even blew
over several buildings at this place. On
the ma n Office build ng roof there are
barrels of water and ladders for the use
of the FIRE department. When the baby
hurr cane first started, the ladders seemed
to be is road and, tbs being small
matter to the wind, it carried the ladders
ght along off the roof and landed them
on top OF a government automobile, bad
ly smash ng the top.
The barrels were not blown over, but
he water was blown out OF them and 1T
gave those passing a resemblance OF an
April shower The fremen were called
TO help out with the diff culties that be-
came worse with every blow of tie wind,
and after SON G hard work managed TO get
{ he barrels fastened more securely on the
roof.
All this caused excitement. but accord
ing to the reports, work was at standstil
for nearly fifteen minutes while the en-
ployes gazed at the wind playing havoc
with the two stories that had teen COM
pleted on the girls doImitories. Two
stories of this building had Leen com
pleted before the carpenters en- the job
went on n strike. but nothing further
had been done until yesterday, when Sir
Wind finished the job with a crash. A
short time after the wind started to blow
the building swayed and in few minutes
the east and west walls cracked and IN
couple OF more puf1s the building crashed
to the ground No one was injured.
Several large piles of lumber were blown
over and some telegraph poles met bike
fate.
Much fodder on one farm near Buck
sons Crossing was blown IN all directions
and many other farmers suffered like
loss. Considerable damage was done
around the countryside, but no persons
were injured, as far as can be learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
FREDERICA NEWS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Frederica. De-. Rev " r. Nov
bray district superintendent. viii preach
in the NJ. f. Church Sunday evening
December s.
The third quarterly conference will
be held December 8 AT 730. r VI.
Miss Agnes Seaford entertained about
30 of her young friends at party last
Saturday evening in honor Of her 18th
birthday anniversary Music and games en-
lyened tho occasion.
The entertainment gwen 10 town nall
last week BY the victory girls was very
good and a good sum was realized for
the war fund
Mrs. Sallie Harrington and grand
daughter Miss Rae Magmgan. Of Viii
mIngton spent the weekend here with
Mir r. T. Harrington
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cahall Of Wallings-
ford Pa, spent a few days here last week
with DR. and Mrs Thomas v CahaH
MIR and Mrs William Belts and son,
Lawrence have returned from stay u
several months At Cape May \. J.
DR.. g. ". Sp,rry and John Mcbride
spent he week end in Philadelphia and
Bloomfield \. J
Mrs. William Briggs and Mrs John
Jester spent several days III Philadelphia
la&t week
Richard Welsh went to Now York City
this week. 10 accept a position in q garage
Mrs. Ralph. Jester and children,
Naomi and Clarence, arc visiting in
Camded n j.
DR. and Mrs L. l.. Carlisle and son,
Lester. spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson have
returned from a visit in PhiladelpIa,
and other cities.
.1r. and Mrs C. A Brico Of Camden
y j., were guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
j. c. Darcy this week
aIr. and Mrs John fIallett 0f Milford
were guests Of Mrs Elizabeth Williams
last week
Rev. ". VI. Sharp. and wife were
visitors in Wilmington last week, being
quests Of their son. Newman sharp, and
Mrs. Sharp'g sisters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
NEWS OF LEWES.

Special Cores spondence OF Every Evening
Lewes, Dec THE Town Com
missioners have appointed Cornelius {
Marshall a member of the Board OF
Public Works to fill the unexpired term
Of Colonel Lewis W Mustard, deceased
Rufus +. Mitchell sustained several
gashes about the head when he was
thrown from his wagon on Tuesday as q
result of the bolt connecting the shaft
to the wagon breaking.
George W. Coverdale and family, who
have been visiting in Wilmington and
Philadelphia, have returned.
Frank NJ Williams and Henry John
son, who have been stationed at a training
camp in Virginia, arrived home today,
having recei cd their discharge from
service. Mr.. Williams viii resume his
duties as manager Of the Lewcs Gas Com
pany.
Paul +. Carpenter has resigned as
manager ofthe Lewes Creamery Company.
Ii is reported that there ar about forty
cases of Influenza IN Lewes and vicinity.
Mrs. Lewis W Mustard, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Caleb X.
Layton, in Wilmington, has returned.
Robert j. Walton. Jr., has returned
from visit to Philadelphia and Hum
meistone Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenius

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
F1kton. Md, Dec While Clinton
Purner Of North East was driving his
automobile on the Rising Sun road. with
his wife and child, yesterday, a heavy
truck struck the machine. wrecking tho
car. Mr., Purncr escaped injury but his
wife and child both sustained painful
injuries about the face and body.
The December term of court for Cecil
county will convene in Elkton Monday
morning. when the case OF c. Hal Johnson
will be called, for the killing of Major
John r. King ST Aberdeen, Johnson. WAS
at one time teller in the Second National
Bank of Elkton.
Miss Maize Borland Of Cherry Hill vii |
entertain the Century Club Of the Third
district Az her home, this evening.
An auto-expr6 IS route between Whining
ton and Elkton will be started next week
by the Rose Transfer Co of Wilmington.
The second agricultural show of Cecil
County Is being held today IN the town
hall at Oakwood, under the auspices of
the Eighth District Community Club,
Maryland Agricultural College and the
[. 5. Department Of Agriculture.
A beautiful service flag containing
twenty-six stars, has been presented TO
Rock PRESBYTERIAN Church by the ladies
of that section.
Rev ]. W Sutton, for the past year
pastor at Woodlawn NJ f. Church, has
been invited by his congregation to re-
turn for another yeat
Miss Elizabeth Dawson has been sp-
pointed teacher in the Chesapeake City
ign school succeeding Miss ostrorn, resign,
Mr.. and Mrs. " Percy Morrison have
closed their summer home, the Hilton
al Charlestewn, and returned 10 VII
mIngt0n for the, winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
CHESTERTOWN, MD.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Dec 7.-The Cir
cult Court for Kent county adjourned,
| Thursday afternoon after very short
session of four days. The most import
ant case tried was that Of Dexter &
Carpenter, coal brokers, with Offices
In Baltimore, against Howard Glen
| daniel Of kennedyvllle, for $500, the
amount Of bill for coal sold TO Mr.
Clendaniel for threshing purposes, and
which the latter refused to pay, be-
cause he claimed that il was unit for
use Mr. ClendanIcl sold this coal tn
umerous farmers, who claimed that
il was 80 bad that they could DO nothing
with il, and in many instances were com
PEELED to resort TO the use OF wood aud
corn cobs in order TO move their machines
from one yard TO another, or attempt
to thresh with it, MIR Clendaniel paid
So q ton for the coal The case was
tried before a Jury, which rendered n
verdict, requiring Clendaniel to pay
81 ton for the coal, or Il total OF x5s2
levin Howard, clerk in the post
Office at Cristobal, Panama, is spending
fuTlough of more than two months
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II Howard II is Mr.. Howard $
first visit home IN two years.
Ar. lhurloWy representative OF the
firm Of loggson a. Co, of New York
City, was in Chestertown, Thursday,
IN consultation with Wilbur W Hubbard,
W. Bradford Copper and Thomas ID.
Bowers, 4 committee Of the Directors
% the Third National Bank, regarding
the plans for the remodelling of the
present bank building
Mrs Charles L.. King Of Wilmington
is visiting Mr. and Mr. James w Kirby
MR. p A. NJ. Brooks has presented
the Cbcstcrtown hugh school with
handsome piano. The old one has been
gwen to the coIored school
MIS- Frank Getshall Of Wilmington
is guest Of her brother, Walter T.
Bennett.
MIR and Mrs Charles Brown, formerly
Of Quaker Neck, have received notice
that their eldest son, Newton Brown,
had been killed in action in France,
September % He was 20 years old
and leaves widow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach, Dec. Cool, snappy
weather, prevailed this week; with a few
spits of snow on Wednesday evening.
Services were held at All Saints on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn
ing by Rev S. Il. Van Loan of George
town.
An indoor picnic was held at the
auditorium in Lewes, Wednesday even
ing. for the BOYS at the Base. Several
of the younger set here were invited to
prepare boxes of lunch and motored over
+. L. Larkin, who resided with his
sister, Mrs. Hattie Riley. died last Sun
day morning and was buried IN VIII
mington on Wednesday.
Miss Jean Steiner, w1o spends the
summer and fall here. returned TO Pitt
burg on Thursday after spending SIX
mcnths at tho Holder cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammond
and Mir and Mrs. B. +. Shaw of VII
mington spent last week at the Ham
mond cottage. Mir. Shaw is having work
done on his Surf avenue cottage.
Mrs. A. L. Raymond returned from
a six weeks visit To her children III New
York City on Wednesday.
Miss Mildred JACOBS, a school teacher,
is i'll at Aer home in FELTON,, with heavy
cold
Miss Nettie Tappan is home from a
visit to Dover.
Mrs. Laura Davis returned to Haddon
Field \. J., ON Wednesday fter spend
ing some time here with her sister, Mrs.
Holiday Miffiin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
NEWS OF NEWARK.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, Dec. S.-Employes of the
Continental Fibre Company are organi-
zing a band with l. " Coslett OF North
east as leader. The preliminary plans
for organizing the band have been made
bv C. c. Hubert. Ii will be a D piece
band and the instruments have been Sc
cured by the company.
The annual banquet OF the Delaware
College Alumni Association will be held
in Old College Hall. Saturday evening"
February % This Will be the first tine
that the banquet has been held IN college
hall. At the same time there wIll be a
memorial service for Delaware College
men who have made the supreme sacrflce
during the war.
During the past few days there has
been an usual demand by holders OF War
Savings Stamps in Newark TO turn them
into cash at the local postofilce. This
IS probably due TO the need for money by
children for Christmas but the selling OF
these securities at this time should be
discouraged BY parents.
Miss Lillian Co Il and Nm. j. Moore,
passenger brakeman on the Newark and
Pomeroy Railroad, were marned last
Saturday night at the NJ L. parsonage
by Rev Frank Uerson-
Women Of the Newark Presbyterian
Church gave the irannual supper, Thurse ay
night, Ia the New Century Club rooms.
Adam Geibel the blind composer, viii
be at the Newark Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening. December %
Members OF the Junior Order Of Aneri-
can Mechanics will attend services at
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
evef,inv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
NEWS OF LAUREL.
respondencc o. Every Evening

special Correspondence o. Every Evening
Laurel Dec :.
Miss Florence N Eickers and Cecil r.
Riggin, both of whom reside near Laurel.
were quietly m rried at the Laurel
Circuit NJ. p. parsonage in North Laurel.
Thursday evening, by pastor, Rev C. NJ.
Culluin.
Mrs. Sallie Marvil Black, daughter Of
Mrs. j. Dallas Maryil, whom she Il
VISITING here at The present time. has re-
ceIved a cablegram announcing the
safe ARRIVAL IN France of her husband
Dr. Samuel Orr Black Mrs Black also
has two brothers, Jospeh and Frederick
Maryii who are IN service overseas
Miss Carolyn Brown, Of Dover. teacher
OF the seventh grade in Laurel public
ech0ol, is confined to the home Of Mrs
klirrsse " Alison with an attack Of Influenza.
Irs. Watson also has been seriously N
from heart trouble, but il now slightly
better. Miss Browns place Is being II ed
temporarily by Mrs. Harvey NJ PhiiIiny
Henry k. Greene, who has been cashier
tf the Lauerl Branch of the SUSSEX
Trust Co, for several years has resigned
aud has accepted q position with Cassaf
and Co, Bankers, Of Philadelphia. He vii
travel In DelaWate and the Eastern shore
of Maryland Mr.. Greene has lust been
honorabiy discharged from the Aviation
school Of the United States Army IN
which be enlisted several months ago
Mrs. Sarah +. Wright, 6s years Of axe.
died Friday morning at her hofnc, few
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newport, Dee. 7.-Mr. and Mrs..
Frederick c. Snyder and c. W Maclary
attended the Pomona Grange meeting
held at Talleyville on Thursday
Mrs. ]. II. Whedbee of Trappe, Md,
is spending a few days here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg.
Miss Emma Maclarv has been confined
TO her home a few days by a severe cold.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Newport
NJ. f Church viii kold their regular
monthly business and social meeting on
Wednesday evening, December II, at the
home of Mrs. ". L. Duff.
Mr. and Mrs +. C. Snyder and c. W
MaclHy attended the New Castle and
Kent county corn show, which was held
at Smyrna, yesterday.
The Farm Bureau committee will hold
a meeting on Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock at the home OF c. ". Maelary.
The purpose OF the meeting Is TO arrange
for Farmers Institute meeting OF New
port and Stanton committees.
The meeting of Delaware Grange, Mon
day evening, will be Of special III portance.
The annual election of officers VIII also
be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Students at Delaware College
Urged to Remain After Close
of Training Camp.
RED CROSS HAD NO COAL
Handsome Compliment, With
Presents, rendered to Robert
Stott of Dover, Yester-
day Afternoon.
snec,al Cnrraspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Dec. THE complimentary
luncheon rendered by the Metropolitan
Lie Insurance Co. to MIR Robert Stott,
superintendent of the Dover district,
Yesterday afternoon, at Hotel Richardson
In celebration of his 25th anniversary
with the company, was a most pleasing
affair. Plates were laid for 100 guests
including the assistant superintendent
and field agents of the district. Many OF
Dovers prominent citizens were present,
including Chief Justi James Pennewill.
Several ladies were also among the in
vited guests.
After a tempting nemu, Haley Flske,
vice-president of the company made an
appropriate address, warmly congratulate
ing Mr.. Stott.
Mr.. Stott was presented with q hand
some mantel clock by the superintendent
of the Northern district and with hand
some silver tea service by the field men,
Mr.. DY-can making the presentation of
the clou Ind Mr.. ]. d. Brown of Cam
bridge, Md, the tea service.
A handsome bunch of American Beauty
roses was presented to Mr.. Stott. Mr..
Stott was also presented with handsome
gold badge OF medals set with diamond
indicating the number of years ho has
been in the service of the company, by
HIce-preSidcnt IlSke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
URGE STUDENTS TO REMAIN.
Special Correspondents Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, Dee. 7.-The student body
of Delaware College held a meeting last
night, and urged all students who have
been thinking Of leaving the college now
that the S. A. T. C.. has been demobolized,
10 remain lieutenant Glynn and d
number of the seniors made a strong sd
peal TO the students to remain at "Oi1
Delaware" and the indications are that
the appeal had a good effect. 1t was
reported that about 80 or IS stud nts
were preparing to leave but it is thought
that a number of these have now changed
their minds.
The military authorities expect to
entirely complete the demobilization work
of the S. A. T. c. by Saturday Of next
week The college authorities are anxious.
however, that the students make no
changes in their present manner Of living
before the Christmas holidays. Thf
necessary changes 10 meet the condit ions
WI be made during he HOLIDAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
What's AfoOt?
Oh. the House Slipper

conspicuously at hand, and
deftly slipped on the foot at
the first favorable chance, can
make the most restless or movie
fiendish of husbands wholly in
different as to whether lodge
keeps or not.
Easy to pull on but hard to
wish Off that's the character
of the domesticating house
slipper!
Bootees of soft kid, in rich
wine-color or golden-brown, or
of Morocco in smart reds or
greens, are Sc.
Romeos in black or brown
leather, So and $3.50.
Snug-fitting low-cuts, brown
or black leather, $3.50.
Felt slippers, warm and prac-
tical, in oxford gray and navy
bIge, leather soies or soft pad
ded ones. sl.75 to So.
In the popular Indian mocca-
sin there's special" just now
at $I.75-half regular price.
Adjustable shoe-trees, that
provide street-shoes with trim
figures, have ventilating spaces
SO that a damp sole can at
tain dryness properly. SL15.
tMsin and First Floors. Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
DELAWARE CITY.

specal Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, Dec. Fort du Pont
is quarantined against Delaware City on
account OF the prevalence OF Influenza
about 40 cases being reported in the town.
Mrs. A. D. Warner Of Wilmington,
president Of the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, addressed the Delaware
City Century Club, yesterday, ON the
work OF clubs
There Will be no Sunday school in the
Presbyterian Church, tomorrow, on ac-
count OF the influenza
4 barn was burned on the Governor
Lea place, near Red Lion causeway,
Thursday afternoon.
Trolley service was interrupted for a
number OF hours, yes terday afternoon, on
account Of the heavy wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
Getting Around Him
House Coats. BathrObes

Many a man has held out
firmly against a house-coat--
before he owned one.
Even if he's that kind. don't
worry about him. He's like the
man who could resist anything
but temptation" The man who
Is author. authority and author
zation for this list of gifts says
it's perfectly safe 10 go ahead
and buy
House-coats made Of double
faced cloth, fine Japanese or
other silks, or velvet. Price
range $3.50 to 500.
Dressing gowns, in amazing
variety of colors and materials
-velvets, brocaded silks, fine
woolens-Some with warmly
quilted Innings, S15 to 500.
Please mention to that woman
who thinks her husband "has
nerve" both To borrow and 70
wear her kimono. that
Blanket hathrobes are IS 10
SIS. All sorts of attractive de-
signs and colors.
Terry robes, rainbow hued.
washable and durable, are 81
to SIS. Some are imported.
MAIN Floor, Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
What's Ahead
In a Fur Cap

may determine the degree Of
comfort this Winter, perhaps of
health. on the part OF the man
who is much outdoors. Il may
even determine how often you
get a motor ride!
The popular fur cap-ehe
kind with adjustable visor. and
band that can be turned Up or
pulled snugly down shout the
ears, is here in q quality that
we know is superior 70 the ordi-
nary run.
The choice Of furs IS: Near
seal. 81. $3.50, $3.50 and s12:
muskrat, $40: Hudson seal
dyed muskrat1. SIS. SIS and
$50; Persian lamb, $50; genuine
seal, S25 to 500.