davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
PRESDYTERY LOSES
TWO MORE PASTORS
Rev. E. A. McLawry Leaves
Drawers and Rev. E. w.
Coberth Gilbert
REV. w. GIBSON GOES
TO GEORGETOWN
Srr Correspondent.

sum OOrTccpOnomf.
BERLIN, Nd, Dot. T-Tne iois,
stated meeting Of the Presbytery Of
New Castle opened yesterday afternoon
In the Buckingham Presbyterian
Church. Charles H. Bohner, OF Han
over Church. Wilmington. the moder-
stor Of the Presbytery presiding, with
the Rev. J. n. Mlllisan as stated clerk.
The Presbytery was constituted with
prayer by Or. Bohner, which was fol-
lowed by roll call and reception OF
members.
Tho Rev. John McElmoyle. OF Elkton
who stated that he was acting on the
advice OF his counsel. offered the name
Of William Sterling Evans. an elder OF
the ElktOn church, as the Elkton lay
representative at the meeting. He was
accepted by unanimous vote.
The resignation OF the Rev. II
Framer Smith as permanent clerk was
read and accepted. The Rev j. NJ l.,
Bckard, OF Smyrna, was elected 20 MI
the vacancy.
The Rev. e. A. McLaury, pastor OF
Drawers Church. Odessa. presented
his resignation, assigning poor health
as the reason for his Withdrawal
The resignation was accepted with
regret by the Presbytery and number
OF the ministers spoke OF the excellent
work DR.. McLauTy has done while I'm
the pastorate His resignation becomes
effective the last Sunday in October.
DR.. Francis H. Moore, OF Middletown
was appointed moderator 20 announce
the pulpit vacant. The matter OF sun
ply was left with DR.. Moore and the
looal elders.
DR.. Bonner announced the following
committees:
Bills and overtures-Dr. J. Russell
Continued on Page Twenty
Evening journal., 1919-10-07


reported today.
PARIS, Oct. Z. Omitted Press -The
supreme council OF the peace confer
ence today instructed Marshal Foch TO
draw up an ultimatum for presents-
ton 10 Germany, demanding the evacu-
alton OF German troops in the Baltic
provinces.
The Germane reply to the Allied de-
msnd that Field Marshal Won Der
Goltz's .troops be Withdrawn did not
satisfy the Supreme Council. France
is expected to ratify the treaty on next
Saturday.
Ratification OF the peace treaty by
the King OF Italy win formally put
the treaty into effect without par
ticipatlon OF the United States as soon
as final formalItles have been taken by
Great Britain. and France the twc
other rstifylng powers.
The King OF England has yet 10 siflx
his signature 10 the treaty. which hss
already been passed by parliament and
the FRENCH Senate has stlll 10 follow
the lead OF the Chamber Of Deputies in
accepting the pact.
King Georges signature and the en-
dorsement Of the French Senate are no
more than routine proceedings, wholly
under the control OF Lloyd George and
Clemenceau. By postponlng these ofii-
olnl acts, Great Britain and France can
hold up complete ratification until the
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
INITIAL FNcaMpMENT JUBILEE.

Mutual Encampment, No. I, !. 0. q.
F., viii celebrate its third anniversary
tonight. In Odd Fellows Hall. Tenth and
King streets A pleasing program. con-
cludlng with a banquet, has been ar
ranged for by the committee. All mem
bers are requested 10 be present. The
newly elected officers will be installed.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
NEGRO in ANOTHER
JAIL WHEN MOB CALLS

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Dot Z United
Press.-nhree hundred men reshed the
jail hero lsto last nlght In search for
a Georgia Negro. giving the name OF B.
Anderson. lie Is charged with assault
Ing white woman.
The mob gained entrance only 10 find
tho Negro had been removed 20 an
other county.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
u. S. SWEEPS Up
NORTH SEA MINES

WASHINGTON. Oct 7 UNITED Press. y
United States mine sweepers have
finished the dangerous task Of clears
ins tho North Sea OF the Barrage Of
American mines placed during the war,
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels announce
cd today.
Daniels IN reply. congratulated Ad-;
miral Strauss. commanding the Allan,
tic neet mine forces and mis- officers andl
men for their splendid work" IN COM
pleilng one OF the greatest and most
hazardous tasks undertaken by thsl
navy"
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
AUTO HITS WOMAN,

Edna Hopkins, Negress, employed al
No. 1905 West Thirteenth, street, was
slightly Injured this morning when run
down by a speeding autolst at Penn
sylyania and Delaware avenues. The
woman was treated at tho Homeo-
pathic Hospitai where sho was taken
in the police patrol. The autoist did
not stop.
Her condition wns said not to be
serious.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
Mn. FINNAN N Cn0Rus.

L. J. Finnan, Jr. No. 1000 Kirk ave-
nue.. Is singing with the Philadelphia
Orchestra chorus this season. and has
been requested by Louis A. Matts0n.
secretary chorus committee. TO interest
some OF the male singers OF the city IN
the Philadelphia chorus. Singers are ad-
mlticd to membership upon application
10 the secretary and qualification test.
Mr.. Finnan VIII gladly furnish any men
interested with the required application
forms
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
CENTRy GETS CHANCE TO alrEAL.

In Municipal Court this morning,
Deputy Judge Finger fixed a support
order OF s29b week against Oliver GEN
try and IN addition, lned him 5000 and
costs 90 allow him 10 take an appeal to
upper court. The case was heard last
week. He was represented by J, Frank
Ball.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
uaRsH,LLTON GIRL MISSING

Guiseppl Flocco, OF Msrshsllion, has
reported that his daughter. Frances,
aged 10 years, DISAPPEARED from her
homo on August 6. A reward Is Of
fered for information leading to her
Whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
HORSE KICKS ROY

Kicked In the stomach by horse
early last night. Walter sullivan. aged
6 years, OF No. 1926 Davis street. was
badly injured. He was removed 70 the
Homeopathic Hospital IN tho police pa
trol.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
RFiEGT an NIrnn RIns

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. United press)
The War Department today rejected
all bids for the s70000,Oo0 nitro
glycerine plant at Nitro. w. Va. The
highest bid was less than s6,OO0,0oo.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

PARIS. Oct. 7. Omitted Press).-Italy
ratified the German and Austrian peace
treaties Monday by the issuance OF a
royal decree a dispatch to the Euclaire
reported today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Certified MIX for rnfsnts-Covsr
Dairy cn--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
TODtYs TFMPERATUnF

Al The Evening Journal ONCE.
800 A. NJ. .,..60 1900 p. VI. ....7C
1000 4. NJ. ....6i 100 p. NJ. ....72
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday,;
cooler tonight; hphi Srcst
probsbIs In srxposea places;
pente 10 moderate nortir-
wcst winds.
The sun., 1919-06-15
AETNA PLAN FORMULATED.
Receivers Amend Original schem,
With Court Approval.

George c. Holt and r.. B Odell. re-
eeivers for the Aetna Explosives Com
pany, are making rapid progress in re-
adjustment of that Companys affairs, it
was announced yesterday. The original
plan of reimbursement was objected to by
certain common stock interests, but an
understanding has been reached, IL was
said, as result of which It became
necessary 20 amend the plan. The
amended plan has been approved In its
new form by the Federal Court.
Deposlting bondholders will be entitled
TO receive for every $1,000 bond and un-
matured coupons $3.50 and accrued Inter-
est in cash, or they may exchange the
present bonds par for par for series A
per cent bonds of the Aetna Ex-
plosives Company, which mature on jan
uary 1, 1881, One-twelfth of the issue
Is TO be retired annually, beginning on
July !. 1920.
Depositing preferred stock holders will
receive for every share of their Aetna
holdings S20.7j in cash and SIS par
value In per cent. series b bonds ma
turing on January l. 1871, which are to
be retired at the rate OF les annually
The time within which holders Of bonds
and preferred stock can participate In the
amended plan is limited, and the deposit
OF the securities at the earliest possible
date is urged by the receivers. The
Bankers Trust Company is depositary
for the bonds and the Columbia Trust
Company for the preferred.
The sun., 1919-06-15
URGES ACCEPTANCE BUYING.
l.. L. Clarke Says Bankers should
Go Into Open Market.

Bankers are urged to enter the open
market as buyers of acceptances instead
OF limiting their service TO accepting
for customers only in an interview
granted yesterday by Lewis L. Clarke,
pi esident of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank,
In discussing this matter Mr.. Clarke
salo in part: ut is my Judgment that
banks and trust companies are not TAX
M broad view of this important
matter nor are they doing their fun
duty when they limit their services by
accepting for customers only think
they should, in addition. enter the open
market as buyers of accsDtanccs and
In turn, when necessary, exercise their
privilege OF resale OF such acceptances
20 the Federal Reserve Bank, OF course
retaining Il liberal amount In their port
folio.
az this were done by all alike II
would constantly tend TO keep LIQUID the
floating amount OF acceptances in the
hands of dealers would prevent a Klut
OF bills accommodating in their hands
at recurrent intervals and would thus
become a, helpful and stimulating fac
tor in business generally as well as
operating as a distinct and essential
contribution to the upbuiIding and sta
bilizing OF the open market in America
for dollar bills, upon which our foreign
trade must depend for healthy expan-
sion"
The sun., 1919-06-15
Tin Mills Are Buster.

There is very little demand for ferro-
manganese. because resale material mas
been available for long time at SllO
10 tll5, delivered.
Tin mill operations are increasing and
sre reaching the so per cent. marx
There is a slight hetterment to the de-
naHd and prices are being strictly he'd.
IN a general sense the steel market II
ecing strong on the basis OF improve
Tents along different lines that began
some weeks ago. but of course the
market has still 10 encounter the mid
summer period, which Is usually one OF
duluess. There 10 some cutting, as for
mer!y, in nearly all branches or the
Neel trade, but 1t Is not on the Increase
II Is not believed here that the steel
market ever will pass to full activity
before there has been an intermediate
nut q some proportions to furnish 5000
basis for an advancing market, which
seems to be far away.
The pig iron markets have become
some what more active. At the same
time there Is more irrsgularity IN prices.
oemand producing more competition
For P.tsburg delivery pig iron can be
bought al considerable less than Valley
quotations. plus the $40 freight. as the
Valley furnaces have been holding to
March 81 prices fairly well. far from
difficult when many furnaces are out OF
blast. The market, delivered Pittshurg
remains quotable approximately as fol-
lows Bessemer. $685.; basic. $4,000
$3.50 foundry, S2s.4oa2sl6; forge.
$3.50 q ans; maiieable, $500 q 1856.
While there is no heavier demand for
coke, stronger feeling obtains among
coke operators. The change In attitude
Involves prompt and contract coke for
the second halt Of the year As to
prompt coke, the general quotation is 81
and few sales have besn made at that
figure
The sun., 1919-06-15
COTTON MARKET
BECOMES QUIETER
General List Closes Steady at
Net Decline Of ID to 40
Points for Day.

The cotton market was quiet yester-
day, the volume of business being small
err, perhaps, than on any previous Sat
urday for more than a month. Prices
were influenced by orders either way. but
after an early rally ruled easy owing to
nervousness concerning call money. q
somewhat unsettled stock market and IA
vorable weather In the belt October
contracts sold up from 1880 to 30.95,
broke to $3.50 and closed at 3o.5s, with
the general list closing steady at net
decline OF II to 40 points.
The market opened at a decline of 7
to Fl points and sold 90 to 25 points net
lower right after the call owing to the
favorable weather map and scattering
liquidation. Prices rallied on the bullish
view Of the good situation and covering,
while there may have been trade buying
on the advance of some to 10 points
more than Fridays closing.
The sun., 1919-06-15
CURB ISSUES SHOW
FIRMER UNDERTONE
Liquidation in Certain Stocks
Continues and Prices Are
Somewhat Irregular.

While there was continued liquidation
In some quarters in tho outside market
yesterday, good demand appeared In
the second hour for several shares. AL
together firmer undertone was dis
played, although at times the market
showed some irregularity.
One OF the features OF the market was
an active demand for Sinclair Console
dated, which advanced more than 6
points from its early low. Sinclair was
under Light pressure and declined frac-
tionally to its lowest level of the week.
Allied Packers was most prominent in
the industrial list, rising TO a new high
record just before the close. United Re-
tail Stores was less active. Texas Pro-
ducing and Refining was steady on the
announcement that a per cent. diN-
dend was declared.
Bonds were moderately active. with a
reaction in American Sumatra Is. Rus
sian Governments were weak.
Total sales and range OF prices fol-
loV.
The sun., 1919-06-15
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Despite wide recesslons. eoincident
with a wave of liquidation during the
first hour OF trading on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange yesterday, q strong un-
dereurrent was developed in the FINAL
hour based on prospects of further i'm
provement In the steel and copper indus
tries, on which those issues not only
overcame initial losses, but In numerous
instances scored material gains for the
session. United States Steel, on large
transactions. resumed market leadership
and. after falling 10 106. was bid up
brlskly 10 106A, closing within Is of
that figure. Crucible Steel was ad-
vanced az from it's low point to 30. and
Bethlehem II, ending at S91s. Melted a
gain OF ! Is for the day.
Utah Copper was best of its group,
rallying about two points to 9lh. Chino
gained lis to As and kennecott about
a point to S9s4. The oils were about the
weakest, Mexican Petroleum falling back
two points to 176, Royal Dutch Of New
York ia to 1854 and Sinclair Oil a
point TO 6sa,. Oklahoma oil fell below
10. The rails were lower at first on free
offerings. Southern Pacific dropping back
to lO5, Pittsburg and West Virginia TO
39lt, st. Paul to AZ, Northern Pacific 10
SO y. New York Central TO ~ and Rock
Island 26ia. International Mercantile
Marine common was well supported, end
ing with net gain OF q at 4s%. Ma
rine preferred fell back q to l16A.
Baldwin Locomotive, which lacked early
support, after moving down to ss%, end
ed about even with Fridays closing.
The tobaccos were less active than
earlier in the week, most Of them about
marking time. Among the speeialties In
ternational Paper declined early 70
I53is.
The sun., 1919-06-15
COFFEE MARKET.

In face of the sharp gains In the pri-
mary spot markets there was only a
moderate advance in the local coffee
market yesterday. Call prices were to
10 points higher than the previous close,
with gains being sustained throughout
the Hrst hour OF trading. During the
middle of the morning prices worked
slowly upward on fair demand from To-
cal trade firms, and around II o'clock
were IL TO Is points net higher. Just
before the close Wall Street covered near
months and a little fresh demand for
other positions caused sharp advances.
final prices being % to 35 points net
higher.
The local spot market was very firm.
with Rio rs advancing to 20Ac. and
Santos ~ TO 25%c
Range OF prices
The sun., 1919-06-15
PIatten Issues Statement.

The proxy committee of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company
through John w. Platten said last night
IN part:
mo injunction has been granted which
prevents the holding of meeting. Judge
Hand stated from tho bench that he
would not grant an injunction restrain
Ing the holding OF the meeting. He in
timated that II the stockholders voted
in favor OF the sale he might consider
restraining it's contamination, After
some argument he took no action what
ever In the matter except to adjourn the
application for action on his part until
Monday morning.
THE committee has received during
the day additional proxies which insure
the defeat by the stockholders at the
meeting Monday of the proposed sale of
the British assets by a vote larger than
that which we had at the beginning Of
to-day's business"
The sun., 1919-06-15
RAZILIAN COFEE STATISTICS.
CORN FIRM AT CLOSE.
PROFIT Taking Sales Temporarily
Weaken Market.

CHICAGO, June l+.--Fresh strength de-
voloped In the corn market to-day owing
largely to crop damage reports. IL was
said that excessive moisture had made
replanting on an unusual scale requisite.
especially on bottom lands Country
offerings which arrived were light.
Prott taking sales weakened the market
temporarily The close, nevertheless,
was firm, " OF a cent to IL cent net
higher, with July tl.73k to Sl.73lg and
September si,66S to si.66Is
The sun., 1919-06-15

CORS--In tho local cash marke, X,
yellow was quoted at iL9ll. No 2
white. SISSY. cost and freight New York.
OATs-The local cash market was firm:
standard quoted at sou gsic; No. &:
No, white, 1914 u soc: fancy clipped
white, 81 gs3c.; ordinary clipped white.
79ig q 81 10, all elevator.
,kfE-Aarket arm, No. Western,
t.6stl, cost and freight New York
BARI.EY--Market steady. Feeding
$3.50; mailing. il27. cost and freight New
York.
ACCOMMODATIONS dull. Sound
milling, S2b. cost and freight New York.
~ hAf 10 MAJ "a qpist Ne 4, ':sS0gtO;
ping. t2.lo
sTRAw--Markst dull. No. rye, yl4
dl5 y ton.
The sun., 1919-06-15
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 14-Lower prices
prevailed to-day in cotton. There was
drop to a level 40 to so points under
yesterdays close. Last prices were
July, 31.5s: October. 30.e5; December,
$3.50; January. 29.65: March. 29.4o:
spot quiet and unchanged; middling.
3l.Ss-
The sun., 1919-06-15
Exports From New York.

Oats. 24s,057 bu.; beans, 1928 bu. /:
-four, 1881 sacks bAeons. 1890 lbs. f;
hams, s22,B00 lbs, lubricating oil,
ss.S50 gals. rye. lss.41S bu. peas. l29
Blu. oatmeal. 2,037 bbls. oil cake, 2,4ls,-
800 lbs lard. i,l9l.s5o lbs +; tallow,
100000 lbs.
The sun., 1919-06-15

Lofee Cabts-Hio was 900 rels higher for
q at 1850, Exchange lied higher al
y 1854. Receipts, 5000 bags and stock Az
Ooo bags. In santos spots were a0o rels high.
or Tor - at 1890 and 100 higher for rs az
l5tSoo: Receipts, 1900 bags and stock 9
%s@o bags. Santos futures were l.5 TO 225
refs lower. Receipts at the ports were 2g OOo
bags against %. 900 last year and 1900 two
years ago: sao Psulo had II, 900 bags against
Dog aud 500 and Jundiahy 5000 against
Zi,coo and 5000 bags respectively. There were
cleared from Rio is 90 bags for New Orleans
and 5000 bags from Santos for New York
The sun., 1919-06-15
COURT ORDER IN MARINE DEAL.
Directs Company 20 show why
sale should Not ne Held Up.

Judge Augustus N. Hand. OF the Fed
erai District Court, in Chambers yester-
day. on application OF John oConnor.
security holder, granted an order d.
recting the International Mercantile
Marine Company to show cause why II
should not be restrained from parting
with the British registered vessels be-
longing to tho company.
The sun., 1919-06-15
STATE BANK STATEMENT.

Total deposits. elimi-
mating amounts due
from reserve deposl-
tories and from
other banks and
trust companies In
New York city and
u. s. deposits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Irefousse French Gloves

The finest grade of kid procurable are
worked into these Trefousse gloves by the
most expert of French glove makers.
Black and white are most favored in these
rich qualities.
Women's Sans Pareil two-clasp French
kid gloves, in black and white with white
sewing and embroidery. Pair. .s3. 90
Women's Sans Pareil two-clasp French
kid gloves in white Pair. $500
One-clasp tan kid gloves with pique sew
ing. Pair 1925
Chamoisette gloves in white and colors.
falr pl.OO and S1.SO
Silk gloves i'll white, Black and coors,
dlI SOC and fS.OU
Children's silk gloves in grey and pongee
al
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Prohibit Germans
From Using Airships
For Military Purposes

Paris, March 1.-THE aerial
terms of the German disarmament
as adopted yesterday by the Supreme
War Council provide that airplanes
and dirigibles shall no longer be
used for military purposes. The
concil concluded that it was not
feasible to prohibit airplanes for
commercial use. The drafting COM
mittee was directed to make clear
the distinction excepting CONNER
cial airplanes in the terms incorpo-
rated in the peace terms.
All forms of military airplanes
are barred to Germany, the only ex-
ception being the temporary use
until October 1, Of one hundred
hydroairplanes and 1000 men in
gathering mines in the North Sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Stamped Dresses For
Girls Ready to Be
Embroidered

Infants dresses stamped on silk batiste
and linen finished lawn. .$1.OO to $2.25
Children's dresses stamped on sheer mer-
cerized null, finished with fine veining; sizes
months to ? years. ...... 90 to 1925
Ready made Gertrudes with nainsook top
and Lin-Flax ruffles, sizes and
Children's dresses, stamped on lawn, rep
and pique; sizes 2 yeas to IA years,
$1.25 to 1915
Children's caps, hats and bonnets, stamp
ed on lawn and repp. ........25c to $1.OO
Infants sacques stamped on cashmere,
$1.OO
Infants Gertrudes stamped on cash
Infants caps stamped on cashmere, 39c
Corduroy carriage covers $3.50
Pique carriage covers with pillows to
match ........ .$1.5O, $50 and CSC
Baby pillows with hemstitched and seal
loped edges .59c and 75c
Children's rompers in white and colors;
sizes 2 to years. ........ ST 90 to 1925
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Delaware Senate
Passes Dry Bill;
Goes to Governor

Dover, Del, March 14.-The Del
aware Senate yesterday passed
finally the bill providing for state
wide prohibition. Efforts to amend
it failed.
The bill. which has already pass
ed the House, was amended in the
lower body so as to make it legal
to possess and give away intoxicat-
ing liquors. 1t also contains pro-
vision excluding proprietary medi-
cines and similar compounds from
the one-half of one per cent limit
of alcohol.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Women's Spring Hosiery

Women's fiber silk seamless hose in black,
white, grey and cordovan ...............$1.O
Women's fiber silk seamless hose In black,
white, navy and grey ....................$1 LIS
Women's thread silk stockings with fashioned
feet and Isle tops; in black white and grey, $3.50
Women's thread silk outsze hose with Isle
tops and fashioned feet; in black white, grey and
-
Women's all silk thread hose with fashioned
feet and high spced heels; in black and coors.
$500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
New c.. S. Marshall
Oxfords For Young Men

Dark corder blucher oxfords, with rubber
heels $3.50
Tony red oxfords on the daybreak last
with rubber heels $3.50
Dark Viking calf oxfords. $3.50
Dark Russia plain toe oxfords. $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy &c Stewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Milan Hats For Girls
S4.O0 to $1,000

Many distinctive
styles in dropping
and straight brims,
some finished with
long double ribbon
streamers in back! d!
r ib b o n s certainly
are part of juvenile
millinery this spring.
Here are grad
uated sizes too, so
that every age of
girlhood will find a
becoming style that
fits.
Practically every
color and many COM
binations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
Weekend Grocery News

XXXX Powdered su-
gar, lb. .......... lie
Tuna fish, all white
meat, can, 17c; to SOC
Pure Goldfish flake, 2
packages .2oc
Hecker's cream oat
meal, 3 packages csc
Hecker's p a n C a k e
flour, package .1Oc
Heinz baked beans,
can ...... SC and 17c
Clam bouillon, can,
1Oc and 33c
Dives. Pomeroy &.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-14
The PiccddiUy
Three-Button Sack

The Piccadilly is a dressy
business model that wears we'll
with any man. The hang and
looks of the coat are an admir-
able example of what careful
hand tailoring does to lift
garment from the common
level Of manufactured
clothes. Many man will ex-
claim "That's just the suit for
me-"
$4,000