davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
NIEDZY z.YCIEM
A SMIERCIA.
Piekny PrzykEad.
List Prezydenta Wlsona.
SPRZEDAz 0KRET6W.
Prosi o Kare Smierci.
Ulepszenie Lotnictwa.
SPRAWY WoJSKOwE.
lime Telesramy KraioWe.
SPRZEDAz OKRET0W.
Prosi o Kare Smierci.
Ulepszenie Lotnictwa.
SPRAWY WOJSKOWE.
lime Telesramy Krajowe.

niemieckich zabranych podczas
wojny i postanowily jc sprzcdat
ma publiczncj licytacyi. Podobno
iuz licytacye rozpoczeto, gdy SC.
kretarz wojny Baker zaiozy} pro
test przeciw sprzcdazy nickt0-.
rych statk0w, motywujqc to po-
trzeba uzycia owych okret6w "
cclach wojskowych. Sckrctarz
Eaker wni6s} protest listowny na
rccc prczydcnta, oraz ia rece sc
natu, zqdajac natychmiastowcgc
zaprzestania licytacyi. Wladzc
wojskowc powodujqc sig ia my
Slq, &c uzyja nickt6re tych o.
kret6w ma celc wojskowc, ponio-
sly re skarbu wojcnnego .wiclkie
koszta ma naprawe tych statkow,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
BAKER A SPRZEDAZ
OKREToW.

Washington, 2o stycznia. -
Wiadolno &c Stany Zjednoczone
-nialv okolo trzydziesti okretow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29
PIEKNY PRZYKLAD.

Eoszta ma napraWe tych statkOW,
PIEKNY PRZYKLAD.
Wakefield, Mass, 2e stycznia.
- Bardzo wznios}ego czynu do
konaia jedna Z tutcjszych firm,
kiedy najmila re wszelkic do
chody obliczone przy koncu ro-
hu bedq W rownej mierzc roz-
dziclone miedzy pracodawcami i
rohotnikami. Do tego jeszcze o.
znajmiono, zc robotnicy po wy
pracowaniu plan6w, bedq mogli
sami zarzadzac owymi warszta-
tami, a jczeli przy koicu roku
znajdzic sic dcficyt, to dcficyt
ten poriosa nietylko pracodawcy
lccz takzc i robotnicy. Plan ten
Elozc sluzyc jako przykiad in,
nym warsztatom fabrykom
robotnicy wszyscy zapcwnic przy
jcliby go Z radosciq gdyz przcz
zastosowanic owcgo planu unik.
nionoby wiclc zatarg0w dis ist.
niejacych miedzy .pracodawcamI
L robotlikami. Takq pr6be uczy.
Lila kompania Winship, Bolt
and Co., fabrykanci biclizny. -
Wed}ug proponowancgo planu.
kompania ia przyrzckla &c sc
procent swego obliczoncgo przy
kohcu roku dochodu bedzie row
nomiernie rozdzielme miedzy
| 200 robotnikow. Ci CO tylko
pracuja dla owej kompanii rok
lub mniej otrzymaja 20 procent
swego zarobku, zaS ci co diuzej
anizeli rok pracuja otrzymaja "a
kazdy nastepny rok, jeden pro-
cent wiecej. Nadto jcszczc ugods
taka zawarto, &c jezeli firma mia
faby rok niepomyslny znaIazlabv
brak W kasie kompa3ii, to deiI-
cyt ten miafby bye r6wnic roz-
dzielony miedzy pracodawcami i
robotnikami.
PROSI o KARE SMIERCI.
Ossining, N. Y. 20. stycznia. -
Gordon Handy zostaf pc dlugich
poszukiwaniach ujety przcz poll
eye zasadzony ma kare smierci.
Podczas rozprawy sqdowej przy-
znai on sic dobrowolnie do wielu
rabunkow popeinionych ma BAN
kach oraz przyznal sam, re "a
trzymai ma ulicy kilkanascie osob
i olgrabil ie z gotowiii. Przy ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29

,I % IL. s o. r CHICAGO nms. Z
BymMro0 a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29

(Dokonczenie nd stronicy 2 ED
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-29

czenstw. zvwi wrOcili do dor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
PINK FAVORITE
AEROPLANE COLOR
Maharajah of Morvi, India, to
Receive Machine of
Unusual Hue.

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-A pictur-
esque aeropIans has been dispatched
to the Maharajah Of Morvi in India.
IL is a Handley Page machine
carrying IA passengers. This means
sufficient accommodation for the
Mararaiah and his suite. The aero
plane is painted a bright pink in
every detail.
The aeroplane became known
here as the great pink pearl" said
an official at the Handley Page
works
1T presented an exceedingly pic
turesque appearance in the sun. II
was made TO the order OF the Ma
harajah for the purpose of carrying
his suite from the state OF Morvi 10
Bombay. $50 miles"
The Maharajah Is entitled 20 a sa-
lue OF II guns. He intends to make
frequent flights between his state
and the capital of the presidency,
so that the garrisons on the route
and in the city will have 10 be on
the alert for the appearance OF the
great pink pearl" if the customary
courtesies are TO be observed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
MEXICO'S new
PRESIDENT IS
LEADER OF MEN
General Alvaro !Obregon Rises
From Ranks and is
Worker.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. alike
many successful men in the United
States. Gen. Alvaro Obregon, the
new president OF Mexico, IS proud
OF the fact that he is a "self-made
man" Intimate associates say that
because he made his own way in
the world and accumulated a for
tune while still a young man his
views Of life are sound and sane. He
has deep sympathy for the toiling
classes, having been a wage Garner
himself. but he believes that those
who earn and save should be safe in
their possessions. knowing from ex-
perience that the door Of opportun-
ity Is open 10 every man who has
patience, industry and intelligence.
Obregon was born in 1880 at 81
quisiva. IN the district Of Armada,
state OF Sonora. His bOyhood was
spent on a farm and he has. for
that reason, always had a fondness
for agricultural pursuits. The dream
Of his young manhood was to own
a hacienda. This ambition he
achieved before ne was 80 years
old.
Worked as Mechanic.
Leaving his home when little
more than a boy, he found work in
the Armada sugar refinery at Sin
aloa. He remained with the sugar
refinery for several years. working
as a mechanic.
Then he obtained a small railroad
contract. making enough money 10
take a larger contract In a short
time he was a prosperous contrac-
tor.
When he had made money enough
his thoughts turned 10 farming and
he purchased the hacienda known
as La Quinto Chilla," in Sonora.
He was consequently managing his
farm in 1910 when Mexico's troubles
began. He espoused the cause of
Francisco L. Madero and was made
a lieutenant-cOlo in MaderO' s
army.
Those who served with him at
that time say that he showed a sur
prising knowledge OF military mat
tiers and a genius for handling men,
particularly the restless men who
flocked 10 Madero's standard, who
were the type of all OF the revOlu-
tionary armies that have since pass
ed and repassed over the soil of
Mexico.
But ObregOn had little opportun-
ity 10 prove his power Of leadership.
IN a few months Madero had swept
into the presidential chair. taking
the place made vacant by the de-
parture Of Porfiro Diaz. ObregOn
accompanied Madero 70 Mexico City
but did not remain there long. After
seeing the new government estab-
lished he returned 10 his hacienda
and resumed his work as farmer.
Then came the news of the as
sassination OF Pres't Madero and
Vice res't Pine Suarez
Was Made General.
This fired the peaceful farmer to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

The first concrete ship built by
the government was in collision the
other day and went down in three
minutes. Sank like a stone, as il
were.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
GOOD ROADS MAKE
LAND VALUES GROW
System in Southern State In.
creases Price of Property,
Says Salesman.

Good roads raise land values 10 al
most unbelievable heights and note
worthy examples are 10 be found 20
prove this assertion. One instance
Of great land value increases which
lately came 60 light was called TO
the attention OF G. d. Peet, sales
manager Of Napoleon Motors Co,
Traverse City, Mich.
Down in Mississippi county. Mis-
souri," said Mr. Peet, Il found the
people obsessed with the idea OF
building up the roads system. The
county is one OF the most fertile
and one OF the richest territories OF
Missouri. Through its road system
land IN the county has been In
creased invariably from $50 10 500
per acre. and in townships three or
FOUR times that amount Mississippi
county Is one OF the banner counties
az Missouri in good roads work and
rapidly growing 20 be an example
Tor other counties Of the state.
VIII Be Model.
1T will. in fact, when known 70
the counties or other states. be a
model to go BY. The county is now
working on plans for three direct
lines OF trunk roads. OF which the
first IS already completed. IN July.
1917. the county voted $4,000 20
build gravel roads and was the first
county 70 vote bonds under the
Halves road law. The vote was won
after a campaign BY S 20 ]. but war
conditions then delayed start of road
building. II was IN 1919 that a
party OF men who had graduated
10 the county from Indiana entered
91to the roads movement, and they
campaigned against gravel roads be-
cause OF their wearing qualities be-
Ing inferior 10 concrete.
Their work won out although
much more money was needed. The
extra amount was largely raised by
popular subscription. This took
care Of The added cost. Land own
ers along the line OF the road and
more than zoo business men Of the
towns entered into the subscription
e. great was the interest aroused.
Now DO IS reported that Mississippi
county went almost 100 per cent
Tor amendment No. six 10 the state
constitution 20 make continuation
or good roads building certain"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
SCORES MODERN CITY
As EDITION OF PAGANISN

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 20.-'A
modern city is a new edition OF pa
ganism."
This characterization was made
by Rev. John +. Grimes. local
Methodist Episcopal clergyman. ser
moniZing on The World Confusion
IN the Present Hour"
There is no sabbath" he contin-
ued.
"The show houses are crowded
and the churches neglected.
"Commercialism has crowded the
suburbs and the ranting agitator
raves from a soap box on the cor
ner where the church stood.
THE immigrant today comes
only 10 capitalize for himself what
ever America has 10 offer and has
no sympathy for our laws and our
institutions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

renewed action. He Joined the forces
OF General Carranza against Pres't
Victoriano Huerta, who took control
CT the government after the death
OF Madero. He was made a general
and again showed his skill in hand
ling and moving large bodies OF
men.
When Huerta was overthrown,
Gen. Obregon was made minister OF
war in Carranza's cabinet, but Car
ranza's ways were not his ways and
he resigned his post.
This time, when he left Mexico
City he did not go back 20 his ha-
cienda- Instead, he went into bust
ness at NOgales, Sonora.
There he watched Carranza' S
management Of Mexican affairs with
increasing disfavor and heard the
murmurs Of discomfort of patriotic
Mexicans, who sought some way OF
saving the country from its misery,
stagnatiOn and poverty.
When the movement started in
Sonora to put an end to Carranza s
misrule, Obregon was one Of the
leaders. He was quickly recognized
as the chief military commander be-
cause ne was never de1eated IN any
engagement.
Never Lost a Battle.
This success won him acclaim as
"the general who never lost a bat
tie"
His success dazzled his follow.
ers. but Obregon did not let his
popularity rest solely upon success
in battle. His troops were remark
ably well cared for but were held in
leash Of discipline. Where he moved
there was order and security, and
this endeared him with the civilians
who's had seen much Of footing and
high-handed action by the march
ing captains Of the many revolu-
tions and had seen little Of such
watchful protection as that given &c
them by Obregon.
General ObregOn is a member OF
an old Mexican family which has
played Ell honorable and distin.
guished part in Mexican history foi
several centuries. The family IA:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

idea OF the extent 10 which men
earn their way to Harvard. approx
mately $4,000 was earned in term
time and $4,000 IN summer work
The figures show a striking gain
over the year OF 1888, when the
total was $4,000.
The most popular forms OF en-
ployment during the term time were
as tutor-oierk. proctor, monitor, CEN
sus taker, choreman and ticket
taker. There were also many men
who occupied their spare time in
employment as carpenters. statesmen,
Librarians. ushers, walters, stenOgra-
piers or watchmen. During the
summer the leading employment for
men who were earning their way
through college were tutoring and
serving as tutor companion, camp
counsellor or clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
ALL STATES SEEK
SAME OBJECT IN
GLARE LAWS
Plan Campaign for Adequate
Light Without Endan-
gering Public.

The need for definite, uniform, I'M
fted action on the part OF the va
rious states in the regulation Of the
automobile headlamp glare menace
is emphasized by the fact that
groups Of officials in the various
communities and states OF this
country are all seeking the same OBJ
ject.
Apparently unacquainted with the
work that has already been done
along this line by the Society OF
Illuminating and Automotive Engi-
neers. these officials are struggling
along blindly and Independently Of
Of each other in an effort TO find
some means Of solving the problem.
Is Minimum Light.
Tt has been established beyond ar
gument that an illumination OF $500
candle power at some point between
the ground on a level with the head
lamps Of the car is the minimum
light necessary to properly discern
an object IN the road 200 feet in
front OF a car
It has been established that dan
gerous glare viii be experienced II
over 2.40O candle power is had AZ
inches above the level of the head
lamps at 200 feet II has been es-
tablished that to afford safety to
other users OF the highway 500
candle power must not be exceeded
at a point 60 inches above the road
level and seven feet TO the left Of
the axis Of the car.
II is just as important for the
driver Of a car to be able 70 dis
Germ an object at 200 feet when he
IS driving alone as 1t is when his
car is fully loaded.
DETECTION Throws Light.
A spring DETECTION downward at
/ the rear of some cars viii throw the
light upward seven feet in 200 feet
and increase the Illumination at a
point AZ inches above the danger
point to $500 candle power
Therefore il follows that anyone
driving a car with headlantps so ar
ranged as to comply with lighting
recommendation under all condi-
tons OF car loading will have ade-
quate light when he is riding alone.
In view of the fact that automo-
biles probably always will have
springs, and that some roads will al
ways have surfaces that are irregu-
I lar, headlamp authorities realize the
limitations of any fixed system Of
head lighting.
The Society of Illuminating Engi-
neers, in a report to the state OF
New York. says: THE committee
also considers the proper use of a
controllable device as indicated is
necessary IL all the conditions Of
proper road lighting are TO be met.
and that no fixed and invariable de-
vice can meet all these conditions"
Urges United Action.
That is why Frank u. Ansted,
president OF the United Automotive
corporation. is urging united action
on the part of the states. All are
seeking the means of protection
against glare and inadequate light
ing. But they are not acting as a
unit in combating this glare evil.
The 2-Way lamps Of the United
States Automotive corporation, semi
automatic in operation, are on the
tilted reflector principle. They have
passed the most drastic and scientific
ally drawn anti-glare laws in the ma
ton, and can be made TO comply
with every known anti-glare law.
2Way lamps are regular equip
ment on current Lexington models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

produced many soldiers. cIsrs2mSn,
writer's and lawyers. Oregon r.
himself a writer. having published
a book dealing with some OF his sx-
periences during the revolutions.
He is a student, interested in every
thing, and is able 10 discuss 8 wide
range OF subjects in conversation,
Because his name has a Hibernian
twist, there are some who persist in
believing that Obregon was once
O'Brien and that Obregon's ances-
tors came from Ireland. This is de-
MED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

Now that revolutions ara going
out of style IN Mexico, good road
building with picks and shovels in
stead OF man-killing paraphenalia,
the heroes OF counties bloody bat
ties are now linking the cities to-
gether with hard-surfa ced highways.
Work on more than 400 miles OF
roads IS now being completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21

Nebraska IS employing convict
labor 70 build up a system OF good
roads Each man receives $3.50
day with food and lodging. OF this
sum. the state gets half and the
mans depsndents the remainder.
IN case the convict has no depend
ents. he receives his share when re-
leased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
EX-KAISER'S STATUE
IS SOLD FOR SCRAP

LONDON. Nov 2O.-The bronze
from the statue OF the ex-kaiser at
Metz. which was taken down imme-
diately after the armistice. has been
sold by the town council OF Metz
for $4,000 francs.
The money viii be devoted 10 the
erection of two statues-one 10 the
French poilu" and the other TO the
French patriot. Paul Deroulede.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
HARVARD STUDENTS
SET NEW RECORD IN
EARNING TUITION

BOSTON, Nov. 20. - Harvard
students who were registered at the
student employment office at the
university earned last year a total
of over $4,000, according to figures
compiled for the annual report Of
the Harvard employment office.
OF this amount which gives some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Next Wednesday
viii Be hterurban Day

AS next Thursday is Thanksgiving Interurban Day, the
popular weekly shopping day put by local merchants
for nterurban buyers will be celebrated in South Bend
next week Wednesday, Shoppers urged to remem-
Der this change in dates Wednesday the South
Bend will be filled with bargains galore in attractive
merchandise and tempting eatabes, to insure perfectly
happy Thanksgiving day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Travel @
Transport
Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

OFNA AT A4AtAAtAlAtAs AeAAAA ~N-Ro Us
row being used as taxi-oabs. OF
course the tubs" are not OF me or
binary variety. They are motor
cycles with olosed-in sidecars in
which the passenger rides protected
from cold winds and driving rain.
Lower fares are charged than by
ordinary taxis and the tubs are gain
ing Ia popularity.
Overloaded trucks which break
down the highways are lucky TO get
by over Pennsylvania roads. In
speotors provided with lodOmeters.
or jack scales, are stationed along
the highways and whenever they
see q truck with a suspiciously
heavy load they make It stop and be
weighed. Fines ranging from S25 10
800 are imposed on offenders.
Now that revolutions are going
out OF style IN Mexico, good road
building with picks and shovels in
stead OF man-killing paraphenaia,
the heroes OF counties bloody bat
ties are now linking the cities to-
gether with hard-surfaced highways.
Work on more than 400 miles OF
roads is now being completed.
Every So minutes throughout the
year a person r. killed by an auto
mobile somewhere in the United
States Every seven minutes, per-
son Is injured. This appalling &C
cident toll is caused by reckless
driving and carelessness on the part
OF the pedestrian. Help reduce It
from now on by being careful-not
o~ro afru aIIv b1Tf az all times
Nebraska is employing convict
labor 20 build up a system OF good
roads Each man receives $3.50 a
day with food and lodging. OF this
sum, the state gets half and the
mans dependents the remainder,
In case the convict has no depend
ents. he receives his share when re-
leased.
When congress convenes in De-
cember. good roads advocates viii
urge the immediate passage of the
federal aid highway building bill
appropriating S1OO.O0O.0O0 year
for the next four years. Unless the
bill is passed without delay the
states Will be delayed IN providing
for future road building programs.
Present indications point toward
a marked revival IN bicycling next
spring. Clubs are being organized
in many cities and old time bike"
enthusiasts are resurreCting their
old wheels and putting them into
shape for use again. After all, BIZ
cycling Is good exercise and the
cheapest means of transportation
ever devised.
Farmers who charge city prices
for products sold at their roadside
stands are working against their
own interests After being stung a
few times. motorists become wary
and steer clear of the country
slicl<er" The prices should be re-
duced enough at least to compensate
the motorist for the expense OF the
trip.
Our weekly DON'T-In washing
your car, don't turn the hose direct
" on the wheels or body. Unless the
pressure is very low, the paint viii
be marred and dislodged. Use a pal
OF water and a soft clean sponge
It's harder work but well worth the
extra effort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-21
Attention South Bend Merchants

Merchants of South Bend urged to also note the
change in Interurban Day dates-Wednesday next week
instead of Thursday. This that The Nevs-T
will carry its usual volume of lnterurban Day advertising
in its Tuesday editions Merchants will kindly prepare
their advertisements Monday be collected by repre-
sentatves of the Advertising Department of this newspa
per-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
For the Girl

Juniors Coats of sturdy, yet pretty fab
RIGS, lined throughout with heavy quality
SHteen. ~ TO 10 years. $3.50
Juniors Dresses-four stylish models Of
Navy Blue or Brown Serge, plain or beauti
fully embroidered. IL to I6 years. 1915
Girls COAts-three practical styles for
general and school wear, made Of warm,
woolly Polo Cloth, Heather Mixtures,
cheviOts lined throughout with sateen:
TO IA years. l4.75
Girls Dresses-four adorable models
made of Navy Blue or Brown Serge, simply
made and embroidered. TO - years.
12.75
Fourth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Wash Dress Fabrics

Egyptian White LOngcloth of e1cep-
tionally fine grade-soft, smooth finish.
10 yards in length. length, $50
regularly 5,26
Imported English Wool Taffeta Shirtings
in a variety of choice styles and eolors.
regularly 1885, yard, LIS
CSoo0nd Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Wooden Dress Fabrics

$500 yards of Navy Blue French Dress
Serge of fine twill-close, firm weave. %
inches wide. yard, 2.65
All-Wool Plaid Skirting-a choice assort-
ment of handsome designs and color com
binstions. 6Ponged and Shrunk. % inches
wide. regularly $50, yard, $50
Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
For the Miss

Misses Suits of soft, suede-like Velour
with modish collars of Nutria. Lined with
excellent quality Silk. IA to IS yrs. $500
Misses Wraps and Coats-three strik-
ingly attractive models of Genuine Bolivia,
lined throughout with Silk. II to IS
years. $3.50
Misses DFesses-six late Autumn models
of fine quality Navy Blue Tricotine, ar
tistically beaded or embroidered. IL TO Is
years. $500
Misses Afternoon DreSSes--chic models
quite dressy in appearance, developed in
Satin, Georgette Crepe, Duvetyn, Trico-
tine or Velveteen. IL to Is years. $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Bed Warmers and Water Bottles

McCreery Reliable" pure Gum Water Bottles, 2-quSrt
regularly 9e5, ESQ
Metal Bed Warmers and Water Bottles regularly l.SO lis
MON Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

Smart dapper with of character and distinction dependable
a and the of workmanship No hacneyed
cudd One experiences the disaster garment and
meeting like it when one it.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
To Purchase Furs During Our Anniversary
Is Like Buying Staple Stock BeIOw Par

Furs investment-a solid investment They pay for
saving they make possible other apparel
and then last several
During Anniversary Sale you may buy them way below
par Illustrative
Hudson Wraps, inches long, choice selected skins.
Handsome model $500
Hudson Seal inches long made of selected skins
with Beaver collar and cuffs. ASSOC
Hudson Seal Coats, inches long superior quality pe
with Skunk collar and cuffs. 6S5. 100
Hudson Seal Coats inches long, made Of selected skins
self trimmed 435.0O
Two-skn Mink scarfs dark Eastern Mnk... $3.50
Beaver scsrfs of finest Skin 1880
Fourth FOor)