davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
Cast, Coach Congratulated
On Playing of Prunella
At Chase Stage, Earlham

Without precedent in Richmond
from an artistic standpoint was the de-
lightful performance of Lawrence
Housman's and Granville Bankers
play "PruneIla" given by members of
the Earlham college 1920 class on
Chase open air stage Tuesday night
before an audience of more than 600
people.
Congratulations should go to both
the entire cast and Coach Arthur J.
Beriault, of indianapolis, whom 1t is
understood is to return to Earlham
next fall to offer a years course in
public speaking and dramatics.
Leading roles were taken by Rich
mond students, Miss Helen Riggs, as
~Prunella", and Robert Gentle as
"Pierrot". The pleasing result of
careful coaching and innate ability
was evident in Miss Riggs perform
ance. Mr. Gentle did splendidly.
"ScarameI', servant to Pierrot, was
ably played by Cecil Collins. Pierrot s
hired singer" who sang Il Love You
at the window Of Prunella, was Cyril
Pitts. Morris Stanley combined
humor and pathos in his Interpretation
Of the Boy.
The Misses Ellen Sheriff., Lucille
Stanley and Mary Dickson as Prun-
elias aunts, "Prim", "Prude" and
privacy, were effective as were
Iowa Pearson and Mildred Henley as
Queer and Quaint, their servants. The
three gardeners were very good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
Merchants Keep Tab on
Liberty Bonds; Many Think
u. S. Should Guarantee EN-

Richmond merchants are not to be
caught mapping when it comes to
taking Liberty Bonds for merchandise.
When asked what they allowed for
them they told how when they were
accepted, a bank was called to give
the market quotation to date.
A cashier Of one Richmond bank
said that ever since the bonds had
been issued money had been lost in
handling them. Valuation has been
so unstable that the market price for
them each day is posted in the bank
for reference.
One merchant voiced the opinion of
many when he said that he thought
the government should put an end to
speculation in the bonds. He used as
example the man of moderate means
who had invested several hundred
dollars in them during the war, so as
to be doing his bit and not appear I'M
patriotic and who now when hard
pressed for funds, loses many dollars
because he can not wait until ma
turity. 1t was his opinion that the
government should guarantee dollar
for dollar at any time, to protect the
man of moderate means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
Larry Cheney.
Larry Cheney,

Larry Cheney. for many years a big
league hurting star. IS shining for a
new record of baseball fans now. He's
pitching for the Columbia team in
the South Atlantic league and going
great guns, He won his first five
games and allowed but one hit when
he was nicked his sixth time out
Errors cost Columbia the ball game
He keeps on winning most of his
starts.
Larry halls from Bartlesville, Okla,
where he was born in 1886. Which
makes Larry quite a vet in years for
ball player He broke into the game
with his home town team and played
with Topeka and again with Bartles-
Vile before getting his first big league
tryout with the White Sox in 1907
The Sox decided he needed more sea-
soning and Larry went to Oklahoma
City and then to Indianapolis. At the
close of the 1909 campaign the Reds
picked him for a tryout, but sent him
back to the Indiana city in exchange
for Stagle. The next year Indianapo-
lis let Cheney go to Louisville and the
Colonels sent him up to the Cubs in a
deal. Larry had three good years with
the Cubs, but in 1916 was obtained by
the Dodgers via the waiver route. He
went good for the Trolley Dodgers in
1916, winning is and losing II games,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
CITY Board of Works To
Decide on Tennis Courts

Definite action on installing tennis
courts in Glen Miller park will be
taken at the seni-weekly meeting OF
the board of works Thursday morn
ing Several tennis enthusiasts were
present at the meeting held in the y.
M. G.. A. Monday. The plans for the
courts as outlined by Dell Davis, city
engineer, were declared satisfactory.
The unusually large number OF ap-
plicants for courts at the twenty
second street Fairgrounds has i'm
pressed tennis players more than
ever with the acute need of more ten
mis- courts. The four planned for the
Glen will party relieve the shortage,
but at least II public courts are
needed to adequately take care OF all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
REDS DOWNED 5TO4,
after FIERCE RIOT;
SECOND GAME TODAY

( NEW YORK, N. Y, June 9.-New
York fans are wondering how the
Reds can keep in the pennant race
with only two substitute players. Sam
Crane for the infleld and Charlie See
for the outgardens. Both are high
grade players, however. and the Reds
have been lucky as to accidents.
The first game of the eastern series
resulted in the Reds being downed,
to 4. They should never have lost
the game, however. With the score
tied in the eighth, Bancroft of New
York hit ball that the Reds thought
was foul. The jumps ruled otherwise.
And then the howl began. The jumps
must have been thinking Of the Re-
publican convention, as he let the
Peds rave for minutes.
Finally the game proceeded, minus
Eddi Roush and Ivy Wingo. The
winning run was finally scored. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09

AS Many a Richmond Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells yoa about it.
The urine is natures index.
lnfrequent or too frequent passage.
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan Kidney Pills are for disorder
ed kidneys.
Richmond people testify to their
worth.
w. S. Henderson, 100 n. 10Th ST.,
Richmond. says: About three years
ago l was in pretty bad shape from
my kidneys and back. Several times
| got down and 1 could not do any
thing on account of the sharp pains
in the small of my back. The kidney
secretions were too frequent in pas
sage, causing me to get up as many
as ten or twelve times at night. The
secretions were highly colored, too. I
was told that I had lumbago. After
had used many medicines without
being helped. l got Doan's Kidney
Pills. l used three boxes and they
cured me-
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Henderson had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
HEAR AUTOS BURNING BUT
1T PROVES FALSE ALARM

A false alarm caused the fire de-
partment to make an early run shortly
after a. m, Wednesday. The depart
ment was notified by telephone mes
sage that an automobile was burning
near the Washington theatre, but the
information proved to be erroneous.
A shed at the home of Clarmont Par
ker, living on the upper end of Ratliff
street, was completely destroyed by
fire Tuesday afternoon. The depart
ment was able to save the goods
stored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
ELWOOD DAILY SUSPENDs

ELWOOD, Ind, June 9.-The Even
ing Post. a Democratic daily news
paper, published by Claude NJ Ogle
and Joseph B. O'Neill, has suspended
publication. Shortage Of newsprint IS
given as the cause. The plant is own
ed by S. w. Callahan, of Urbana, O..
nd was leased four months ago by the
publishers. formerly of Muncie. The
Post was formerly the Daily Record,
published by A. D. Moffett, and later
sold by his widow to Mr.. Callahan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
100 ARE TRAINING FOR
CHILDREN'S DAY EVENTS

About 100 members of the Third
NJ. E. Sunday school are being trained
for the Children's day program to be
given in the church next Sunday at
7:3O p. m.
The program is in the nature of a
cantata, entitled, "Hosanna," a Child
ren's day service for the Sunday
school, with selections for the choir.
The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
MEET DEATH AFTER FALL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June u
Aviation Cadets Roy w. Ellington, of
McCroy, Ark, and Ha rold Crowley, of
Mildred, Mont, were killed outright
at Kelley field Tuesday when their
airplane went into a tail spin and fell
1000 feet, bursting into flames when
At struck earth. Both cadets came
here recently from Rockwell field,
Calf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE


National League.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
St. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
Commercial League

The Pennsy Railroaders lost their
second start in the Commercial league
to the Item nine at Exhibition Park,
Tuesday afternoon, s to 4. The news
paper men assumed an early lead and
we're never headed. Kinsella and
korves. pitching for the railroaders,
allowed - hits and s passes. King,
lem hurler, allowed 3 hits and gave
three walks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09

He had only fair success. however, the
next two seasons and the Dodgers let
him go to the Phils. He was given
his unconditional release by that club
last winter and announced his retire
ment. Evidently he couldn't stay out
of the pastime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
DAVE NoGGLE WINS
NEW MADISON SHOOT

Dave Noggle. of New Madison.
proved to be the crack shot at the
.legular monthly shoot Of the New
Madison Gun Club, Tuesday. Out of
possible % he shot %. w. Duffeld
was a close second with % clay birds
to his credit. The club meets on the
second Tuesday in each month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09
Yesterday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia r. H. z.
Chicago .... 900 600 030-3 I
Philadelphia .O01 010 03x-5 9 I
Alexander and O'Farrel1; Rixey and
Witherow.
At BROOKLYN R.HE
St Louis. .... .oo1 200 0OO-3 II Il
Brooklyn ...... .o20 600 600 z
Haines and Clemens; Galore and
Kuueger.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 900 100 o12-4 II @
Chicago 900 001 OOO-1 1
Jones and schang; Wilkinson and
Schalk.
At Cleveland r. H. E,
Philadelphia 200 oo2 o1o-5 II 2
Cleveland ...120 1870 00x-7 Is
Moore, Keefe and Perkins; Cald-
we'll and O'Neill.
At st Louis r. II. f.
washington .OO1 90 3o0-5 0
St Louis ... 001 OO1 0O1-3 6
Johnson and Picinich; Sothoron,
Van Glider and SEVERED
At Detroit X n. \.
New York $500. .03O 600 6O4-l3 10 U
Detroit ....: W. oZo wv ~
Mogridge, Shawkey and Hannah;
ROldnO, 1JduSS anu ttlllSilllC
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Al Iouisyf1le- r. H. f.
st Paul. 100 O10 051-S II l
Louisville 900 10 1903 l
Hall and Hargrave; Decatur, Long,
Wright and Kocher.
At Toledo X II. +:
Kansas City 900 101 600 6
To,cdo .. 900 800 00x-3 I 0
Omer. Woodward and Brock; Stry-
kor and Mcneil.
A. IndionapOlis- R. H E.
N1ilwaukee Oo0 200 000-4 7 l
Indianapolis go. 900 500 0oo-5 l
Northrop and CASTOR; Roggc and
Gossett.
A. Colurnhus- R. II. F.
minneapolis 1920 900 ooo-2 IL /
Columbus ......O0i OIL O2X-9 l
Lowdermilk. Craft and Mayer; NC
Ouillian and Hartley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-09

Two-Base Hits-Neal 2, Burns.
Stolen Base-Burns.
Sacrifice Hits-Groh, Roush, Kauff.
Double Plays-Barnes, Bancrowt and
Kelly; Groh, Rath and Daubert; Luz
cue and Daubert
Left on Bases-New York, q Gin
Cinnati, 8.
Base on Balls-Off Fisher, I; off
Barnes, 3.
Hits-Off Fisher, in innings
(none out in fcurth); off Sallee, 1 in
innings; off Luque, 1 in 1 inning.
Struck out-By Fisher l.
Losing Pitcher-Luque.
Umpires-McCorma and Harri.
son.
Time-2: 100.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
CLOSER U. S.-APAN
RELATIONSHIP URGED

The relationship between Japan and
the United States els in considerable
danger" and IL is urgently necessary
that the relations between the two
countries be placed on a more AMIGA
BILE basis than at present in the
opinion of NJ Yada, Japanese consul
general at New York, who is now on
leave in Japan, according to advices
from Tokyo. He is quoted by the
Asahi as saying:
The Shantung amendment, as pro-
pounded by the Republicans, Is no
doubt intended for the purpose OF veX-
ing the President, but primarily lit
must have originated with their dis
trust with Japan's policy toward
China America has been watching
Japan's attitude toward China with
suspicion. and her suspicion has in.
creased since the conclusion OF the
agreement OF 1915.
america has always suspected
Japan's territorial ambitions in China,
and although Japen's paramountcy in
China is recognized by European
countries, this has never been recog-
niZed by America 1t is true that
America was induced to recognize
Japan's special interests in China, but
a clear definition OF special interests
still remains to be explained.
Frankly speaking, II Is urgently
necessary that the relations between
the two countries be placed on a moro
sound, friendly basis"
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
SENATOR'S BUTLER RUN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE

Suffering from injuries TO his head.
received when he was struck by an
automobile at Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest last
night, George Stamkovitch, thirty
years old. employed as a butler in
the home OF Senator Edge, 1900 Sew
enteenth street northwest, was taken
to the Emergency Hospital. wheoe
physicians say his coalition is not
serious.
Automobiles operated by Christie
pher Mackinson, rear OF 1745 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, and Robert
Lynch, 1927 East Capitol street. were
damaged yesterday. when they coll
lided in Potomac Park, near tn. High
way Bridge,i
The autSFhobile OF DR.. william A.
Jack, 2250 Cathedral avenue north
west, was slightly damaged yester-
day. when IL collided with a street
car OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Fourth and o
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
ANOTHERB|G
RED RAID DUE
Arrests in Chicago Forerunner
Of Nationwide Drive, Say
Justice Agents.

The raid In Chicago last night
which resulted In the arrest OF some
zoo persons alleged TO be concerned
in overthrow of the Government Is
but the FIRST step In another ma
ton wide roundup OF these agita-
tors, II was learned at the Depart
uent of Justice today. II plans,
which have been carefully laid, do
not 20 astray. the raids will be ex-
tended to other cities, and 1t is be-
iieyed the arrests will equal those
made several weeks ago.
Moro Raids Planned.
Since the series of raids made upon
the Union OF Russian Workers. De-
partment of Justice agents have been
carefully and secretly planning to
AcIean up" other organizations con-
sidered dangerous to the Govern
ment. 1t is understood that the raids
which were started in Chicago lfst
night may be followed today by ar
rests in New York. Boston, Clevo-
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
GRAND JURY TOLD OF \
BOY BANDIT NAYNCS

Testimony regarding the killing
December IA, 1919, OF Detective Sergt
James T.. Armstrong and Wallace w.
Mulcsre by nineteen-year-o John
McHenry was submitted to the grand
jury today. Witnesses testified that
McHenry entered Mulcare's store
shortly after dark and asked to be
given money. Nulcare. went to the
cash register, but instead OF comply
ing with McHenry's request. shot at
him. McHenry in turn shot Mulcsre,
killing him instantly.
An hour later the young man ap-
peared at the ticke& window at Union
Station, where Detective Sergeant
Armstrong attempted to arrest him
McHenry also shot the officer, the
latter dying a few days ago from the
Injuries received.
2 The death OF Detective Sergt. Harry
Wilson, July 81 last, at go G. street
northwest. during the race riot, is also
under consideration by the grand
jury. Carrie Johnson, a seventeen
year-old colored girl and her father,
Benjamin johnson, are charged with
the crime.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
zoo RADICALS JAILED
BY CHICAGO RAIDERS
Warrant Issued for william ID. Hay
wood, but He Escapes
the Net.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-chicsgo Jails
held a New Year "openl house" yester-
day for more than 200 Industrial
Workers OF the World. communists
and other radicals who were arrested
In a series ofraids under the direction
OF states Attorney Maclay Hoyne.
Among I63 individuals for whom
warrants were Issued were William
ID. C"Big BilrD Haywood. He was
not found, however. by the raiders. al
though a number OF those convicted
with him in the Industrial Workers
OF the World trial were arrested.
Among the places raided was the
Russian soviet school. declared by
the raiders to be under the direction
OF Ludwig Martens, Russian soviet
ambassador to the United States. who
has headquarters In New York.
Half Dosen Women Arrested.
A half dozen women were taken In
the raids. Among them were Mrs.
b. Dobrow ard the Misses Vera and
L. Dobrow, who. the States attorney
charged. were brought from Russia
to work among women.
Assistant States Attorney Henry A.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Berger asserted that Il had been
lsafasS gAaf KassiAn E.dlc&is rs4en
this country BY way OF sweden and
Mexico. ~ declared they obtain
passports through the Swedish con-
sui at Mexico City 10 the United states,
Following the raids, Attorney
Hoyne Issued a statement In which he
accused ATTORNEY General Palmer with
"playing petty politics" and pursuing
a pussy foot" policy in handling the
situation growing out OF the activi-
ties OF political disturbers In this
country.
P.Imer Withdrew Aid.
Hoyie charged Federal aid prom
ised by Attorney General Palmer had
been Withdrawn a few hours before
the raids were launched.
Hoyne declared today that regard
less OF the refusal of the Attorney
General TO cooperate with MIN. he
would continue la his drive against
the reds in this CITY until he had
driven them out.
Hoyne also declared that ne beiiev-
cd some one had tipped the reds
OF as TO the coming raids."
The drive against the so-called
reds" resulted from an organized
campaign OF Chicago merchants,
bankers, and business men TO rid the
city OF those who are seeking to over
throw the Government The cam
paign has been under way for nearly
i've months.
Among those arrested were Annie
Grodarsky, known among anarchists
as "The Little Rebel" James Crowley,
secretary OF the Chicago branch OF
tba Socialist marty: John Kuscikes,
secretary. local 174, OF the Communist
party: Antonio Prosi, editor OF the
Nuovo Proletario; Roscoe 7. Sims.
negro, alleged organizer and leader NJ
.o@ro political sgitators, and Arthur
Proctor, said to be owner or a book,
sore used as distributing headquar-
ters for !. w. w. literature.
Clip your Liberty Bond coupons n"d
exchange them for w. s. B.. thereby
aiding yourself md your country.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
v. R. &E. WILL ASK
FOR HIGHER FARE
Company Finds Relief Granted
Inadequate and Plans to
Seek More.
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

CONTINUED from First PageD
the same time intracompAny free
transfers have increased by Al per
cent"
Slump Expected.
The railway president would not
state how much OF an Increase the
company was considering asking.
The action OF the Public Service
Commission In Baltimore In granting
a straight 7-cent fare on the lines OF
the United Railways is thought 20
have Influenced the local company.
Although ngures to date show an
extra earning Sf more than 1890 q
day, we do not expect the amount 20
remain the same for the next couple
OF months" Mr.. Ham said. THE
Christmas rush had a great deal TO
do with this amount being at az high
as 81. 500. When February and March
comes there probably will be a slack
in traffic"
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
CENSUS?I
+ ! +
Enumsrators Will Be Around
to See You Soon. 80
Bone Up" on Answers.
+ + +
HERE ARE QUESTIONS
+ + r
Think Them Over and Have
dope" at Your FINGER
Tips for Nose Counters.

The fourteenth decennial cenArs
of the United states is on!
Under the Immediate directiSn
of Robert +. M~ttingly. supe5-
visor OF the census for the Dit-
trict OF Columbia. census enumet-
ators will call at every dwelling
house here TO secure the informJ
tion necessary TO fili out IL
questions contained on the prinu
ed census, schedules.
Questions covering the followt
ing points Will be asked OF every
person in the United States:
Sea.
Color or race.
Age ~ last birthday.
Whether single, married. wid1
owed or divorced.
Birth kpIace OF person esumer7
sted mad birthpiaees of father and
sssfker, giving names Of both
eou.try ssd province IL foreis-
born.
Occupation, specifying trade OF
profession, aLro industry In which
employed.
whether attending sch ooL
Whether able 10 read.
Whether able 10 write.
Whether able 90 speak English.
Whether. home. L.. owned. OF
rented. and IL owned, whether
home In free of encumbrnnee or
II mortxnKed.
QuiEz for Foreigners.
Persons OF foreign birth will
he asked questions concerning
these additional points:
Year Of Immigration 10 the
United States.
Watcher nat0rniised. aad IL so
tn yenr of naturalization.
Mother tongue or native Inn
gunge.
Census enumerators also VIII
call at every farm near Washing
ton to secure the Information
necessary to I'LL out the ques-
tions contained on the agricul-
ture schedule.
Each farmer will be asked
questions concerning the acreage
and value OF his farm: whether
her owns. rents, or partly owns
and partly rents the land ne
farmsy the value of the buildings,
machinery. and implements be-
longing to his farm: the quantity
OF all crops raised on his farm
during the year 1919: and many
other questions which cover all
possible farm operations.
An ABSOLUTELY ACCURATE
AND COMPLETE CENSUS W.
TALLY CONCERNS THE WELL
FARE OF THE COMMUNITY
AND OF EVERY PERSON LIV-
ING IN 1T. THE OFFICIAL
POPULATION FOR THE NEXT
TEN YEARS WILL BE DETER
MINED BY THE CENSUS or
1920.
DE READY WITH YOUR An
sWERs WHEN THE CENSUS
MAN CALLS AT YOUR HOUSE
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

land. Dstot. seattle ana other largs
sttiss
Deportation will be asked for In
the cases OF aliens caught IN the
draFnet, Il was stated at the Depart
ment OF Justice today
Officials were hopeful that the pres
ent roundup would bag some leaders
who have been elusive up TO the
present time. It is known that there
are several leaders at large who were
slated As passengers for the hrst
"soyiet ark" but who escaped arrest.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
$4,000 COLLEGE FIRE.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 2.--Fire,
starting In the southeast end OF the
mechanical building at State College
IN West Raleigh, yesterday caused
damage to the Uiilding and equipment [
estimated at $4,000, partly covered
by insurance.
The woodshop, mechanical labors-
Tory, and one recitation hall were
~, Other stS 90 % ,S. .,,nc,vr. ,v.'ea IN ~
a, "a
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

Clip your Liberty bond coupons and
exchange them for w. s. B., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

aer Atfscks NJ EYmpsfhszers "a
workmsg al the plant Of the LAeka-
wanna Steel Company hAye been fire.
quent since the State police were
withdrawn ten days ago. Mayor
Toomey declared.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
STEEL PLANT ASKS TROOPS.

LACK-lWANNA, N. Y, Jan. g.
Mayor John A Toomey announced
yesterday that he would appeal to
Governor Smith to send State troops
back to Lackawanna to preserve or
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
Felt Hats
s.3:29

An unusual special is this op-
portunity in Felt Hats. All sizes
and shades-a1l styles and shapes.
These hats are the same that have
been sold all season for much
more than the low price which
we have placed upon them for this
sale.