davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Every week it seems more appar-
ent that the redOubtable corner in
after-war adjustment has been
definitely turned, not alone as con-
Germs this country, but Europe as
we'll and the entire world. Perhaps
such a declaration is still premature.
If so, the majority Of business men
who get the long view ahead" are
badly fooled. Optimism is increas-
ingly widespread and has become
more of a working principle than
hitherto. Seemingly il rests upon a
basis of quiet confidence arising out
of keen appraisement, comparison
with historical parallels. and knOwl-
edge of economic trends.
Within 90 days the business world
expects material improvement in the
banking situation, the supply and
distribution of labor and transporta-
ton. Labor efficiency will show
further increase under the stimulus
Of reduced production and the threat
OF employment Falling prices
Will do much to Danish discomfort.
Already labor reveals a disposition
70 temper its demands and reach an
amicable com promise. Strikes are
somewhat less numerous. less wide
spread in their effects. and less vex-
ing 10 the public.
Europe is treading the path Of re
cOvery and even distraught Russia
shows symptoms of returning sanity.
The expected Russo Polish armistice
will end the most important fighting
which has survived the armistice
The clouds of gloom are slowly roll
ing back. Behind them is revealed
the glorious dawn of a new day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

: The beautiful new Lincoln school
is fine monument OF modern archi-
lecture and is within a few steps Of
this property.
The neighborhood is one of the
best in South Bend, and the houses in
this section are modern and attrac-
tive.
There is no property in South
Bend where you will have p better
chance 10 double your money
II you are n rent payer do you
realize that YOU are making your
landlord a present of your property
every ten years?
II you pay S25 a month rent. this
with per cent compound interest
will amount 10 $4,000 in ten years
and S35 month compounded would
amount to s5,50o0 in ten years
In order TO own your own home
YOU must own your own land first
You will never as long as you live,
have another chance TO buy a home
site in the city limits OF South Bend
at these prices and terms as no more
land can be purchased on ba sis 10
sell lots at these prices.
Come and see for yourself.
This property is offered by c y
Lodge and Co. Americas Leading
Home Makers.
This firm has sold over $4,000
home sites in 80 American cities and
never offered the public a bigger
bargain within the city limits Of any
city than Roseland Park.
This property was bought from
non-residents at sacrifice and you
get the benefit OF our wonderful pur-
chase.
Come early and get your choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
LIVESTOCK

The satisfactory outcome Of the
Spa conference suggests a revival Of
European demand for American
meats and a generally better market.
The principal need is credit. The
latent demand should be enormous.
The outlook favors a liberal move
men: of cattle 20 the shambles.
Bankers regard livestock as a liquid
asset and are calling cattle loans
when the circumstances permit The
credit stringency naturally reduces
the stocker and feeder demand and
contains n possible menace to the
meat industry. Meat production
during the first six months Of 1920
shows a decline amounting to several
hundred million pounds from last
years total No such movement OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
GRAIN.

Market experts are predicting 2
somewhat lower range Of prices for
an grains this fall The old crop
surplus together with early consign-
ments of tho new crop should insure
liberal receipts from now on, condi-
ional upon "a reasonably free move
ment Of cars. European demand viii
leCline when the new crops are
ne vested il is predicted. Farmers
need money and will liquidate at
least part Of the new crop. To avoid
flooding the market they should pre-
pare suita BILE storage for as much
grain on the farm as they are able
10 finance. Black rust has continued
90 threaten the spring wheat crop.
The wage award. soon after its an
uouncenent was not regarded as a
hulush argument. A serious strike.
Curtailing receipts. is unlikely. For
eign buying is an uncertain quantity.
but nonetheless important in fixing
prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Stocks and Bonds


Progress in straichtenins OUT the
railroad tangle is sienaIized by TWO
important developments OF the
month announcement Of the wage
award % railroad employees and
adoption OF an active policy by the
newly created advisory committee Of
railroad executives Both prOmis
substantial relief from present diff
nCulties. The wage award. if judged
acceptable by the men. VIII abate
The underlying discomfort which has
sapped efficiency. promoted strikes.
and increased labor turnover for the
past year. The chronic outlaw
switChmen's strike Will pass into his
tory. removing a handicap 20 pro-
duction The effect Of which has been
profound The presence and activ-
ily of the advisory committee OF ex-
ecutives viii expedite the movement
a freight by re-intrOducing a meas
ure of uniform and centra lied con.
troll and by winning the cooperation
of shippers in a great movement To-
use existing cars and locomotives
with maximum efficiency.
Tho wage award. Of course. sug-
Ecsts the possibility of general
strike. a general railroad strike is
az al times the most devitaIizine
blow that union labor can aim az
production and would have the effect
of utterly demora LIKING industry. The
public would heatedly resent such
an Intrusion upon it's comfort and
safety. and for this reason. II no
other. II is safe 90 predict that a
strike. even were 10 voted by the
inen. would be indefinitely delayed
and finally compromised without an
open struggle.
Announcement by the interstate
commerce commission Of the rate in
Creases necessary 70 return the guar
anteed = per cent interest upon
railroad property is the next step i'm
the slow return OF transportation to
a normal basis Railroad executives
hold that an increase in freight rates
~ not less than so per cent is
necessary 10 wipe out the present
monthly deficit. provide the in
creased wages awarded by the Ia
Dor board. and assure protection to
the corporations for the future. The
wage award alone. they estimate.
will add IS per cent 10 freight rates.
The commission viii IN all prObabil
ity decide upon a lower figure. It's
immediate effect viii be 10 fnfuse
tho transportation systems with new
life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
WOOL.

Inquiry for wool is picking up and
IL may be that prices Will soon enter
upon a rebound from the black de
preston into which the market has
fallen. Low and medium grade
woods are slow in coming into gen
eral use. Australia and South Amer
lea hold large stocks of raw wool
which cannot be moved. Shipments
Of new clip wool are coming slowly
from the west. Quotations are still
nominal and difficult 70 obtain. At
tentiOn is drawn TO the government
sales in which the remainder of the
governments war surplus must be
sold. No July sale was held. later
sales may have a depressing effect
upon the market, although quality
OF wool held is poor. Brokers in
CARPET wool find their commodity a
drug even when offered at material
concessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Corrected Dali, ~ ~ w Warner BRO, SD

Corrected Daily ny Warner Bros SEED
Store. 226 =. Michigan str
COW PLAS-S70O busheL
JAPANESE MILLET-S5.OO to $500
RED CLONEK-S3T. %.
IIMOTHN-SI5
SPELTS-S4 so cwt
DAN GRASS-Sl65O TO $500 per
hundred
ASK E-S36. 90 TO SIS 90
S1NFLON ERS-zOc pound
WINTER Or HAIRY BETCH-S2I. %
Per tushel
BLUE GRASS+1OO
SWEET CLOVER-S35.O
MAMMOTH CLOVER $500 20 $500
WHITE CLONER-S45OO
SWEEP WHITE CLOVER
FIELD PEAS-S4OO 20 $500
hAfE SEED Dwarf Essex IS 90 bu
LAWN GRASS-4Oc per 10
sOJA BLANS IL 10 Sanl-S1O bu.
SEED CORN 81 SO busheI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 24.-HOGS-Receipts
1900; market strong. l5c higher; bulk,
S14 25d1s2o: butchers. S13aIs.40: pack
ing S13d 10 -. lights. S14G16.40: pigs,
SIS 15d15. roughs. S13d14
CATTLE-Re Receipts 1000: market
steady: beef. S1Od16.S5: butcher stock
Sj.J0d165O: Gamers and cutters. S45Om
80: stockers and feeders, S.5OR12. 25:
cows S65Od12T5: calves S13.JO67l6 so
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000: market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
STOCKS.

The stock market gives indications
Of relapsing into a further period
Of inactivity without positive trend,
due chiefly 70 the dearh OF credit
and the existing uncertainty In bust
n less. The technical position is
strong The list will undou btedly
show points Of strength and weak
ness. enjoy short-lived rallies. and
experience relapses. The general
tone shows slow but fairly contin-
uOus betterment. Discrimination is
necessary in purchasing all but the
stocks of unquestioned reia bility and
earning power. The railroad wage
award improves the outlook mas
much as the brotherhoods will hardly
choose TO engineer a strike in def
ance of public opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
GRAIN An FErn

corrected Daily by ID b. Morgan. starr
Wills. ny drauiIc Av.b
SHE'LL CORN-Paying SfC0.
0AlS Paying 81 Il. Selling S1.4O
BEAN-SeI ling $500
MlDDLlNGS-Selling $3.50 hundred.
CAOPHED FEED Selling ST. per
ewt-
SCRATCH FEED-Selung S4T5 per
eWL
GRINDINGS- busheI
" HEAT-Buylng $40
RAE-Paying 500 bushel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
METALS

The number Of inquiries pertain
ing 10 pig iron for delivery next year
is a surprise 10 the trade. Spot de-
liveries are limited and hold at top
notch prices. The price OF coal and
coke in the open market has gotten
out OF hand and adds one more per-
Dlexitv 10 those surrounding the iron
and steel industry. No concerted
buying movement in copper has yet
begun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Snntk Ben6 Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily % the wesley Miller
flour = Feed Co. f2O =. MfchIEan.S
INV HAN-Payiug S2Od22, selling.
S2UOu2 -.
, tRAM-Paylng ST. seIIlI SI4Q16
e5C bale
OATS - Paying SI1j. selling $50 OF
CLOVER SEED-Paylue 81 10 % bu.
felnug 500 10 S32
ALStkE CLONER-Selling $500
ALFALFA (Norther ,sro,gnI -S2s Ol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

CHICAGO. July A-BUTTTR-
Creamery etrss $40; standards, sc
hrsts. 4sG5214e; seconds. 4S647c
EGGs-Ordinari es. 4Oq41c: frsts. 43h
gaze.
CHEESE-Twins. 22kc: Americas, pc.
POUDTRY-FoEls. 3219c; ducks, sc
geese. 20c; ROSTERS, sc; springs. 4OG
45c: turkeys. 4Oc.
OTAT0FS-Kansas Missouri and
early OhiOs 81 T5f1S41o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
POULTRY I'D MEArs-

Corrected Dsfty ~ Jtmmie-s Market
IRs l. Jenerson Blvd
BEEF-Roast. 3OL0Oc. boiling 2oc /:
round steak. +Oc. sirlOi9. 6Oc; porter.
house. Toe
PORK LOIN-foC
LAklb-sOc
SPRING CHICK E=.-I5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily ~ Major Bros. a. Lo-
gan St, Mishawaka.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fafr TO good.
iOQlIc. prime. 12014c
HOGS-lS0 70 $50 lbs. 14c; 80 20 10
lbs. l4}sc. 10 60 225 lbs. 15c zoo TO 500,
l4iAc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
PRonTCE MARKrr.

tN"'Ietttu icy u1 tho HFVther1oou
Gn,,>ery. 280 ~ Main II.
BUTTER AND EGGS- Creamery but
ter. paying So pound. selling &c pound
eggs. paying 42c oxen. selling 4Sc dozen
FRUITS AND NEGEIaB Lf->-Fru4rs.
California paval oranges 75c per dozen
selling 8 o. cwt., new cabbage. paying
l0c TO-. selling l2c pound
NEW POTATOES-Se selling IOc a ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
CnIcAGn GRAIN ~ rRnYIsInN
BOIsHEvTK ARMY ADVANCES.

LONDON. July Z4-Although the
boIshevik armies have crossed Pc
lish territory. defyinc the allied Ill
timatum. lne allies have not de-
cided what action they viii take
pending Moscow reply 60 Poland
for an armistice. according 90 oni b.
ctr4s here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
COTTON


After recent rains the cotton belt
would profit by several weeks of
clear warm weather There has
been considerable talk of boil weevil
damage and the growth OF weeds.
Manchester advices are reassuring.
as they indicate a considerable
volume OF trade with Russia, India,
and South America in the future.
The American goods trade is still
much depressed with prices sagging.
The statistical position is neither de
cidedly bearish nor decidedly bull
ish. Exports have been light, but
world takings of American cotton are
well ahead of last year and the
worlds visible supply is smaller. The
tenacity with which cotton quota
tons hold TO their perch seemingly
indicates a solid foundation beneath
the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
HInFr ANn rAIInW-

HIILN ~ u Y NIsNsW "
Corrected Today BY = W. Lippmnn. 2to
~. Main ~.
HIDES--l0 90 l5c Calfskins 15c 90 2Qc
rendered tallow. 4ca1c a 10; rougs tai
toW. 2dSc a ID. DeeswaI. 250}5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
CHICAGO PRonUcE-

steady, S25c lower: wool lambs, S7Sod
1923; shorn lambs. S261O so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Trend Of the Markets
StockS-Grain-LiVeStock-Co

cattle from the northwest as OBJ
tanned last year is anticipated this
fall. The northwest now has an
abundance Of grass and a shortage
Of cattle.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
100000
Attractive Bungalow

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION By
owner occupant; unusually at
tractivc; heated by hot water; etec-
trio lights; lot 60 by 100 with
stone wall along sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
$5,OOO.OO
Bloomipgdale Section

\ two-story and cellar brick:
G rooms and bath; heated by fur.
mace; concrete cellar: deep lot,
paved alley.
The Washington times., 1920-01-24
$6,OOO.OO
Two Family Apartment

Located in tho Northwest; a
very attractive building; in ali
excellent locality; 3 rooms and
oath on each floor; act quick If
you want this.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
SHOP SOvIETS r I GO ON RECORD

Berlin, Nov. 4.-The first Congress of Shop Soviets recently held here re- fused to go on record as favoring the Soviet government of Russia. There was a. sharp clash between the Com munists and Independent Socialists over the question but the motion was kvoted down. About 1000 delegates Extended the meeting.
 The workers in the German indus trial and commercial establishments. who are now given an active voice in administration of them, were inn pressed in the congress with the need of conserving raw products so that Germany may produce sufficient fin ished commodities to enable her to establish credits abroad with which to pay for the importation of the most necessary food and raw materials.
 Rudolph Wissel, formerly Minister of Economies. said sthat German tex tile and iron industries veer in need of foreign supplies. The 2S,000,00O tons of ore which Germany formerly obtained from Alsace-Lorraine and Luxemburg must now be procured through foreign credits. The Ver- sailles Treaty had deprived the na- ton of one-third of its grain produc- ing areas while the remaining soil had been impoverished by intensified wartime cultivation and lack of fer tilizers.
 The former minister ascribed the present economic crisis to under-pro- duction denying that it was due to over er-consumption and he declared that Germany would be forced to sub sist on small rations for long time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
ALL FOREIGNERS ARE WELCOME
By Louis P. Kirby

unternational News Service Staff
 Correspondent)
 Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 4- More than eighty strikes have been quietly settled in. Mexico in the past three months, President Adolfo de la Huerta told two hundred members of the Fl Pasa and Houston Cham bers of Commerce when he received the visiting American business men at the National Palace.
 The successful settlement of so many strikes, he said, would have been a difficult achievement in the United States, but it was additionally difficult in Mexico, where laor has made little advancement since 1912.
 President de la Huerta denied re- ports in some newspapers that his government leaned to extreme radi- calism. What he wanted. he said, was to see Mexican labor enjoy the Advantages won workingmen in the United States.
 He said that it had never been the purpose of his government to urge Advancement of wages beyond what Industries could pay from their req sonable earnings, but that it was the employers and workers prosper. All Are Welcome
 X For this reason, said President de la Huerta, Mexico welcomed the for Anl industries, and those who came to share in the riches of Mexico. The same cordial welcome, he said, was extended to the wage-earners of America, as Mexico is a rich and fertile field
 In beginning his address, MT. de la Huerta said that it was a pleasure to address such distinguished lgathering of Americans, and ex- pressed hope that the United States and Mexico would develop closer and more friendly commercial and poli- tical relations
 4 Representatives of both the E1 Paso and the Houston Chamber of Com merce informed President de la Huerta that Texas was exerting itself toward the bringing about of the rec ognition of the present government of Mexico. MT. de la Huerta was presented with a long telegram sent from Mexico City by the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce to President Woodrow Wilson at Washington, Urging the immediate recognition of the de la Huerta administration. This was signed by more than one hundred of the Fl Paso business men.
 Several addresses were made. All of the American speakers expressed confidence in the present administra- ton and the Obregon administration which is to follow. The speakers told of hospitable treatment in all of the cities they visited in Mexico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
Best of dress goods and of fine coatings
 ready at savings.

From of the prettiest and most dependable dress goods, have cut dollar yard or dollar and half.
 Taken lot of splendid coatings and done the same thing.
 Instead of $5 price is e4 instead of $6 5O price now is often but $5.
 Note how varied the list of savings is-and how it contains the dress stuffs always in demand:-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
SOLIDUY REPUBLICAN.

wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 4-Com. plete returns in the First Congress sional District of West Virginia show Rosenbloom, (Rep), elected. over Nicely, (Dem.), present congressman, hv Al majority of5S6. With Rosen- bioom's election the Republicans gain one and will send a solid dele gation Of six to Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

BIeached muslin yard wide, standard grade which has
 BIeached muslin fine and firm quality, yard wide. has been soc 23c
 Standard muslin, bleached, yard wide. has been S5c-
 25c
 Cloth of Gold. muslin of soft fine finish, yard wide, excellent for underwear. has been 35c- 25c
 Cloth of Gold, finish, yard wide, has been 39c-
 Sheeting. heavy unbIeached,s 94 width; has been s5c- z5c
 BIeached sheeting. excellent weight, 9-4 width, heavy and firm, has been $1.15- S5c
 Outing flannel, bleached, soft and good weight, has been 35c and 55c- 29c and 45c
 Pillow cases, 45 by 36 inch, made from firm good finish muslin, have been 6oc-45c
 B1eached Sheets, S1 by 90 inches, thoroughly made from sn good stout muslin. have been $2.35- S2.1O
 Large Sheets, Of durable firm muslin and in spe- n fol I,xy ,a1, e-,z
 Crash, nice weave and nice weight, have been 25e- 21c
 Main flo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

Huck towels, nasa nice weave weave and nice weight, have peen zoc- 21c
 Bordered Towels. huck with jacquard border, good size. nave been 45c- 39c
 Apron ginshame, striped and lowered patterns, a yard wide, have been 39c- 25c
 Fine PercaIes, very firm of weave. good weight, P5elv p5eW stripes and figures, have been
 Fancy outing HanneIs, ana afr1pes 1itS and hs,o pretty cheeks, heavy qualty, nave been 45c- 35c
 Outing f1annels, 27 inches wide. pretty plaids and stripes, have been selling at special price or 29c- 25c pretty patterns and colors for both e4ima,orsanles ssian Sat and draperies. yard
 Lingerie crepe. pretty figured patterns for both women and children delightful feeP' and of nice firmness, has been oSc- soc
 White waistings, of voile, in a number of pretty checks and striped patterns. excellent welght and of good durability yard wide, have been 45c- 35c
 Linene SuitingS. a fabric which looks much like linen. substantial and serviceable, much in demand for middy blouses and for scarfs and other pieces of fancv- work, has been Soc 39c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

Went hunting for bargain for boys the other day! Walked into the shop of of regular tailors, and found suits like we have been selling at $25. Also we found that tailor quite ready to sell them cheap and take little vacation to celebrate of his season.
 We bought those suits-here they are at $195o Then came back home and decided to put a lot of our suits out of stock right in with them Picked one sort of corduroy suits which had been $21 Picked dozen sorts of handsome woolen suits which had been $225O and $25and fine suits which had been $295O.
 Put lem all in together and here they are:- A few blue serges one style in corduroy plenty of handsome woolen mixtures.
 Many with two pairs of trousers-DoubleServic suits.
 All new Autmn styles with trim Norfolk coats Every size from to IS, every color that boys like, all worth from $21 to $29.5O- /n~ ~ .~
 Fronba asenent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

Hodges wool and fur rugs, a rare combination of strength and beauty, de lightful Oriental patterns in blues greens browns and tans, pretty two-toned eff fectS:-
 8 fit 3 in by 10 fit 6 in, reg ular $18.5O to $22.5O-$17
 g by 12 it, regular $19.5O to $25- $18.50
 Oval rag rugs of bright cheery effect, chintz and dark colors, 27 by 54 inches, regular $6- $4.9O
 Parquet surrounds, light and flexible but durable, in hardwood patterns and col ors, a yard wide, regular 69c- 59c
 Feltbase waterproof floor ing, good patterns in brown blue and green combina- tions, regular 59c square yard 45c
 Mats of beltbase flooring, fit into many spots, with good effect, t,-24 by 36, reg. 59c-48c; 36 by 54, reg. $1.5O- $1.25
 Congoleum hall runners, 3 feet wide and 9 feet long. carpet patterns and small figures, bordered and very attractive; regular $2.5O,-
 $1.9O floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

I Wilton rugs, fine wool, Oriental designs in rich combinations, rose blue and tan, mostly in small pat terms. 9 by 12 feet, regu- lar $11O- $9O Seamless Administer rugs, rich mixtures in tan green blue and rose. 9 by 12 feet, regular $69- $57
 Body Brussels rugs, very heavy and durable, excellent in pattern and colors, 9 by .12 feet, regular $75- $65
 Tapestry Brussels rugs, seamless, small figured and handsome Oriental designs. 9 by 12 feet, regular $45-
 S37
 Administer seamless rugs, tan and Chinese blue effects, Oriental patterns. 8 it 3 in by 10 fit 6 in, regular S67-
 $55
 Tapestry Brussels rugs, small figures, Oriental eff fects. 8 it 3 in by 10 fit 6 in, regular $55- $49
 Inlaid linoleums, mix lures in brown green blue and other long-lived colors, pattern carried from top to back, regular $2 square yard $1.69
 sThird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
Hundreds of $9 to $15 shoes $6. .75

This is the that women have been waiting! Shoes high shoes of fine style, with their prices cut sharply.
 Brown shoes. Grey shoes Black shoes Patent leather shoes.
 Beautiful shoes grace is in their every line. Fine shoes; they of excellent feathers and made with both skill and care.
 Novel shoes many have fancy tops of cloth of con- trasting soft fine leather.
 Hundreds of famous Queen Quality shoes. Other hundreds of our dependable Rowland shoes. In everything that makes shoe quality and money $ worth, these $9 to $15 shoes-any to be &G 7E had at @Osa -
 foor, rear.