davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

WAsHiNGTON. March i0.-A bin 70
en- nufars the CDnstuirtion 0f "co.opefa.
tto rHlIrDatF' 10 rurhl ana timber die.
tlDts was introduced In the senate today
by Senator King. democrat, OF Utbh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

bEHLlS, March chancellor Whth
| today appointed Herr HormcH permanent
minister ot finance, despite charges Of
bribery printed by communist uewspnpcr
tfohoit Hurmca donio8 the acCusatl ln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

LONDON. March 10 Tho rod flag h.a
been raised by the HttikinE minors on tho
from JuhnnueaIurg today Nine tuure
dUHi he are fapoTtHu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

VIENNA, March IU.-sir William
buud" br,ilrh cpmmisaionor 10 Austria.
~hp leaves shortly fuT Washington. vii.
attempt TO Kct the American R0vsruurut
10 fot'Ru its Hon upon AusttiA's foreign
paymUutA it was learned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

TOXIC Mtrth I0a-Tho cabinet decided
late today that evacuation Of khHntuuR.
china. wil be begun by Jausnose fpfcrs
nov occupying tho province ApuI
Evacuation 81 IhinE Tao viii wait q final
agreement with China the cabinet do.
tldud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

The debts of s5.ycar maturity basis
ss provided IN tho funding law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

nlUNtNpHAM. Ala March TO-. out
JiuE F"'iiuus ~ birmingham we're iu.
undated today following heavy down
pour ~ rain ThurHIay night The rain.
'1Il is estimated OF an inches and vas
tho heaviest In years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

TOXIC March iO--An enthuslasile 70
0'ruYu was tondoted baron KAtp and
u'nfr W'nbofs ~ the japanese delegation
ip the Washington arms conference upon
tucir arryai THIS afternoon On the Talyo
Mlru.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
august Sales SaUe You Money on
Curtains and
UphOLSterieS

curtains for the Winter home
furnishings at August Sale prices.
ART CRASH CURTAINS Il and 2-pr lots
stencilled borders-centre valance
were S5.97. .......... r...... so
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF. $500 YARDS
FIGURED VELOURS-also extra quality |
plain velours-50 inches wide-for furniture |
coverings, draperies, automobiles
were 1895 and $4.95.. ...........2 2.4 |
CLEARANCE SUNFAST DRAPERIES-5o |
inches wide-plain colors or madras patterns |
double width-blue, bone, mulberry,
browns, greens, multi colors-
were $1.47. Observation-Disclosures. ~
SCRIM CURTAINS-lace edges or hem
stitched-were $1.97 and s2.47.. I.36
5000 YARDS SCRIM CURTAININC- |
or with double border designs-white cream |
or beige-value .1S to % .. .I212
1000 PAIRS SASH CURTAINS S-voile scrim |
and arquisette-hemstitched ready to |
hang-.67 values. ....!....-..@... ~
CLEARANCE OF /, AND 3-PAIR LOTS
of lace curtains samples slightly soiled |
from handling imported hand made laces /
on finest marquisette-
were S29. so to $32. so. Clearance 800
MARoUISETTE AND FINE SCRIM CUR
TAINS-were SO. 81 to S11.97 ~ 6.9S /
FINE WOLFE SCRIM CURTAINS
that were S697 to 1897. .,......5 5.97
WOLFE SCRIM CURTAINS
that were 81 and S5.97. ........ 3.S = |
PLAIN NET CURTAINS edges
were S2.97 and $3.47 47...........I - = |
REVERSIBLE VELOUR PoRTIERES-l |
pr. lots-French edges |
were $21.66 to $23. so. .......... IN
l-PAIR LOT REVERSIBLE-FICURE
BORDER VELOUR PORTIERES
ARMuRE Ssft s2a''T, DAMAsK poRTIEREs:i,pp, .H@
lots-were S12.97 to $1497 .......9 9.94
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
August Sales SaUe You Money on
Blankets

Blankets
With a coal shortage and a cold
Winter predicted, it looks as it
blankets lDere going to be mighty
necessary this coming Winter.
With the price of ,DOOI going up
those UhO buy in August Sales
piU act lCisely.
HANDSOME ALL-WOOL PLAID BLAN-
KETS-variety of combinatons-3-inch
satin bindings-also white soisette binding
to-day's value $12.95-
August Sale S.Sl
HANDSOME LAMBS WOOL BLANKETS
-paids- colorings-3-inch taffeta
bindings-sze 72x84-also white with con-
trast borders-satin bindings-for twin, full
and extra size beds-aso white with 1000
wool filling jacquard borders-5-inch colored
satin ribbon-72xS4-cu and bound sep
arately-boxed- for gifts-today's
value $25.95 and $27.95-
August Sale S.76
HANDSOME ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
plads, variety of colors-aso white with
contrasting color borders-5-inch satin bind
ings-size 70x80-also Scotch plaids-vari-
GUS clans-sze 60x80-3-inch silk binding
todays value $l5.94-
August Sale i O.34
HANDSOME ALL-WOOL BLANKETS
pads various coors-3-inch satin binding
also Scotch plaids of various clans-3-inch
silk binding--full size-today's
value $685.. -. August Sale j S.4 B
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS -plaids - variety
color combinations-also white with colored
borders-today's value $S.45
August Sale 5.72
COTTON BLANKETS -single-variety of
pretty plaids-today's
value STAT. ..... August Sale ~
ALL-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS-variety Of
color combinations-size 66x80-3-inch
cream soisette bindings or stitched
today's value S9.95. August Sale q. z
CRIB BLANKETS pink or blue
today's value $1.07. August Sale ~
CRIB BLANKETS-wool mixed plaids-pink
or blue-value $287-
Special, each LIS
CRIB BLANKETS-wool mixed plaids-to-
days value $5.47- August Sale 3. A )
IMPORTED BLANKETS-Hearn importa-
tion--at August Sale Prices.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
August Sales SdUe You Money on
SiLUerUdre

49, 'tOos f/Nf ~ ~AS~SSoS
Sale Prices.
STERLING SILVER INDIVIDUAL PEP
PER AND SALT SHAKERS of in
grey-lined case-were S3.75. ... - >
ROGERS 1881 Al CHESTS OF SILVER
WARE-set consists of each dinner knives
dinner forks, table spoons, teaspoons, !
sugar shell. / butter knife
were Sl2.95 set t........... Sale 500
FRUIT BOWLS-silver plated grape
design-border and gilt center
were S425 ...... Sale 30 >
PEPPER AND SALT SHAKERS special
purchase-cut glass with sterling silver tops
were .48 each ........S Sale .3 3
TEASPOONS silver plated on nickel silver
well known make-various patterns
were 81 10 half dozen ...... Sale 1T
TABLESPOONS. DESSERT SPOONS,
ROUND BOWL SOUP SPOONS, DIN
NER AND DESSERT FORKS
were $2.25 half dozen. ...... Sale i % ,
KNIVES-dinner and dessert size-silver
plated on finely tempered steel-patterns to
match above
reg. $2.45 half dozen ...... Sale I.1 4
SOUP LADLES-silver plated on nickel silver
silver French grey and bright finish
were S2.25 each ..........S Sale i % ,
STERLING SILVER HANDLED PIE
SERVERS-neat designs
were S1.45 each. ch........... Sale .SS
BREAD TRAYS-silver plated on nickel
sver-were S3.75. .... Sale IA }
CANDLESTICKS- sterling silver-10-inch-
engraved patterns
were $14.95. ............ Sale 1000
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
August Sales SaUe You Money on
Toilet e Laundry
Soaps

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MANUFAC-
TURERS' CLOSE-OUT OF ARMOUR'S
MONSTER SERIES TOILET SOAPS-old
and seasoned-reg. &c cake
August Sale, doz. .19
Following August Sale Values Also
10 CT. ARMoUR's VENETIAN BATH
SOAP-cake. = u dozen. Sale 80
Dozen cakes. rs
s6 CT. WHITE OLIVE OIL Castillo
average pounds. ................ ~
36 CT. LARGE BAR WHITE CASTLE. .oI
HEARN COMPLEXION soAPs-(contain-
ing pamoive and cocoanut oil)-reg. .08
cake, for 45. ....... Sale, ca. 5
Box of 30
CUCUMBER OR OIL SOAP-Doz. cakes. 4 .
HEARN LEMON OIL SOAP
reg. &c cake, 6 for .27 Sale, ca. 4
Box OF - 1
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY TOI-
LET SOAPS-ARMOUR'S, KIRK'S,
STANLEY'S AND JERGENS-
so ct. box OF cakes. ........ Sale Il %
40 ct. box Of cakes
Kinks Juvenile. le...........S Sale y 3
so ct. box of 8 cakes
Kinks Omnibus. .............. Sale g L
rs CT. STANLEY'S POMPADOUR BoU-
QUIET g cakes in box .. Sale 40
10CT. STANLEY'S NURSERY CASTLE
q cake 2
y doz. ............. Sale 30
doz. - )
10 CT. sTANLEY's PEROXIDE SOAP
cake 2
y doz. Sale 80
doz. .15
CT. HEARN BoRAx LAUNDRY
QUAR-. . .0....7. ID
8 CT. HEARN BLUE NOTIFIED LAUN-
DRY SOAP. P...............S Sale 5
Largest cake of its kind.
CT. SWIFTS PRIDE LAUNDRY
SOAPS. .................... Sale 4
cakes y 1
Is CT. SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING
POWDER. pkg. Il Il
7 CT. LIFEBUOY-
y doz ....... ................ 80
r.td oiiK7 doz Sale - 5
CT. ROLL BOB WHITE TOILET
PAPER. ..'.. .... Sale for 10
S CT. BESTENE. NE........6 cans 20
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
August Sales SaUe You Money on
TOWeIs
and TOWeLings

Extraordinary Ualues and extraOr-
dinGry assOrtnents are offered in
these notably long lUearing toUels
and toUelings.
SOFT FINISH COTTON HUcK TOWELS
-hemmed-colored stripe borders
BEEAcHED sis ii TURKISH TowWELs-h.emmmezdi e. n q
FULL BLEACHED COTTON HUCK
TOWELS-hemmed or hemstitched-
TURKISH ToWELs-plain white or with
fancy jacquard centers- -hemmed-white
or colored borders
were .35 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
PURE LINEN CHECK GLASS TOWELS
hemmed-border all around
FINE QUALITY FULL BLEACHED TURK
ISH -hemmed-plain or jac-'
guard centers-colored borders
were .68 ............ ~
PURE IRISH LINEN HucK ToWELs-our
own hemstitched-damask
borders-monogram wreath
were .98. so
firmly woven-tle design in an assortment
of desirable colors-were $1.2S. 90
so-INCH PURE WHITE IRISH LINENS
firm, close weave-sutable for sheets, pillow
cases and art purposes
were S347 yard. .......... Sale =. 4 &c
COTTON BIRD'S-EYE-10 yards in piece
18 inch--were $1.37. ... Sale Ito
20 inch--were $1.48 ~ Sale 1.22
90 inch-were SLIGO - Sale Lap
"a inch-were SLIT ..... Sale La
80 inch--were So 10. . Sale I.77
COTTON TOWELINGS-heavy quality--for
dish and roers-also glass checks in red
and blue--were 1T Sale .I3
Hearn Goodwear assorted red and blue
borders-were 28 .... Sale 10
LINEN CRASH TOWELINCS-Hea Good
wear-heavy quality-for dish and rollers
also linen glass checks
were .38. ..........S Sale ~
EXTRA HEAVY ALL LINEN CRASH
TOWELINGS-Hearn GOODYEAR
were .48. observation-disclosures. Sale .3S
Evening star., 1922-07-23
GASOLINE STOCKS
NOW ON DECLINE

That the hum and purr of the auto
mobile engine is more audible than
ever, and that all America has taken
to wheels, Is indicated in bureau of
mines announcement that gasoline
stocks in the United States. which have
been steadily mounting to new high
record marks, are now on the decline.
Stocks on hand at the refineries June
amounted to 1856 .607, 102 gallons, which
is 1861 900 gallons below the record
figure of S92. 2.267.766 gallons attained at
the beginning of May. The fact that
the billion gallon mark, forecasted in
some quarters, was not reached, seems
due to the tremendous increase in do
mestic consumption of gasoline, which
amounted to 499.242.343 gallons in May.
This figure represents an increase in
domestic consumption of gasoline of
100000 gallons over the month of
April and 145.0OO.O0 gallons over the
month of May, 1921.
Production of gasoline in May
amounted to 513.e5S,966 gallons. an in
crease Of 41.OO0. 900 gallons over the
month of April. The sharp increase
in gasoline consumption. however, was
sufficient to Offset the increased pro-
duction and to inaugurate the seasonal
decline in stocks month earlier than
it usually occurs.
Exports of gasoline for May amounted
to 55.S23,839 gallons. imports W. re T.
104.S79 gallons and shipments to insular
possessions were 1.35s.327 gallons.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CAR VISITS CAPITAL.
Auto Firm Sends Machine Out on
1O,OOO-Mile Test.

A unique demonstration of what the
modern automobile can do is being con-
Quoted by the Mitchell Motors Company.
Racine Wis. Taking one of their new
ESQ models, the Mitchell company sealed
all the inside mechanism beyond the
possibility Of it's being reached by any
one. and then sent the car, on a 10000
mile journey around the United States.
Painted white, with factory experts
taking turns at the wheel and lettered
sides proclaiming it's proposed achieve
ment, the ESQ White Streak" reached
Washington last Tuesday with about
half its journey accomplished and the
motor running sweetly and all parts
working smoothly. President E. H.
Neumeyer Of the Neumeyer Motor Com
pany, local Mitchell dealers. was host
to the car and crew while in the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
AUTO DEVELOPMENT DUE
TO TESTING APPARATUS
Guesswork Eliminated by Modern
Devices to Determine Quality Of
Materials and Manufacture.

Materials and Manufacture.
Eliminating the guesswork from
every detail Of construction in the
manufacture Of automobiles is largely
responsible for the rapid development
Of the motor car tP its present high de-
gree Of perfection. according to H. B.
Leary. jr., local Maxwell dealer.
Testing apparatus and instruments
for determining the quality Of mate
tant to good, thorough motor car
manufacture as the machines Of pro-
duction," Mr.. Leary says. by their
use the automobile engineer Is en-
abled to determine almost to the tot
just what maybe expected from every
do not refer only to the inspection
and testing Of finished components
and product, which, Of course, are
thoroughly inspected a number Of
times before being sent to the car
assembly lines. 1 do mean the in
fallible testing Of raw materials be-
fore they are placed in manufacture.
I'm some cases special machinery
must be designed and built to ascer-
tain the exact serviceableness OF a.
given material or the efficiency of a
given unit. In other instances ma,
ly foreign to automobile manufacture
are found to be we'll adapted to the
needs of the engineering staff.
''An example of this is seen in a
modern device to test top material
and the cloth which goes into the
closed cars. 1t is an apparatus con-
tanning large electric bulb. which
gives off only the ultra violet rays
of the spectrum. Although these
rays have a certain therapeutic value,
they also hold the destructive ele-
ment Of light
ANY piece of textile which can re-
sist these piercing shafts must be Of
the best quality and the surest dyes
Turning the lamp upon an object for
several minutes has the same de-
stroying effect as a year or more Of
sunlight"
Evening star., 1922-07-23
THE OWNER-DRIVER'S
COLUMN.
What Spare. should BE c.rried.

The man who makes it a point not
TO be caught on a trip Without plenty
Of spares is usually the man who does
not need them. In addition to the
usual spare tire, 1t is well to carry
one or two tubes, because all of us
have experienced the trips when we
had our two or three punctures or
blowouts in one trip. Then 1t pays to
carry a good patching outfit. We
have used many kinds and have had
very good satisfaction with the cloth
backed, red-faced. prepared material
which is put on with a coat Of cement
on the tube.
Putting on a patch is a job which
requires cleanliness more than any,
thing else. First find the hole and
mark 1t with pencil; scarify the
spot for at least an inch around the
hole with sandpaper; wash the spot
with gasoline and let it dry. Now
apply a coat of cement to the area
and give 1t plenty Of time to dry
while you cut the patch, making it
large enough to make three-quar-
ter-inch lap all around the puncture.
the patch; round them off. Carefully
peel about half of the linen covering
of the face of the patch and stick one
edge of 1t on the cemented tube, being
careful to place the patch SO that the
center of the patch covers the OPEN
ing. Pull off the rest of the linen and
squeeze the patch down hard. A good
patch properly put on is not make
shift. but a real repair job.
A blowout patch and tire boot
should also be carried as necessary
spare equipment.
What Is Meant by Keeping q Car
Under Good Control.
We were walking across the street
The brakes of a car screeched; we
looked just in time to see a kiddie
get hit by a large car. We were
there in a moment and picked him
up. He came to in a few minutes
and. outside Of a shaking up, was all
right. This car was under control
sufficiently well to save the life Of
the youngster who had jumped into
the sereet when the car wasn't twenty
feet from him. That driver acted in
htantly and life was saved
A mathematician can calculate how
many feet car of certain weight.
going at a certain rate of speed. will
skid if the wheels are locked, but he
cannot figure on the human element
behind the wheel. Some men act with
speed which is almost uncanny
when the occasion demands. while
others must have three or four times
as much warning II an accident is
to be averted. 1t is up to every one
to study ones own propensities and
to govern ourselves accordingly in
our driving.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
USE BRAKES, SAVE BUsTs

It's a warning as old as the self
propelled vehicle itself, yet cars seen
wandering driverless down hills and
over embankments, and frequently
smashing innocent bystanding ma
chimes, prove that it is not yet ready
for the discard. Here it is:
Do not fail to set the brakes when
leaving your automobile
Too many motorists jumping out
"for only a minute" consider it un-
necessary to bother with the brakes.
Many of these discover promptly
where they are wrong: others have
their awakening coming.
A 'omobile ambling toward the
Pot 'D for nose dive just the
other -ay while its owner was rapt
in the beauties O. the setting sun at
Hams Point, a shout, sprint, a
splash and L heavy gurgle. all are
responsible for this periodic brake
reminder.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Work on the Jlalin property of the Alaska ,Gualin Mines Company will be resumed at an early date, according to statement recently made by John Vanophem, president of the company at Juneau,
 W. F, Pinkerton, an old-timer of the North, and a resident of Fair banks for several years past, where he is engaged in the coal and trans fer business, has been named by President Harding as postmaster at Fairbanks.
 Two hundred and sixty five tons of ore from thd Tindall mine on Es- ter creek. in the Fairbanks district. now being operated by Joe Tender son and John Michael, produced $12,0O0. The ore was taken from a prospect shaft.
 A report from Fairbanks states that autos are doing lane office business hauling freight to the creeks and to points along the Valdez Fairbanks road. Eight or ten cars get away from town every day with loads of. freight of various kinds.
 The gas boat Grace E. w., Capt. FoK was sunk off the Thane dock recently when it was rammed by the freightes Princess Ena. The gas boat was leaving Thane, and was in the direct course of the Ena and when Fox appeared to pay no attention to the signal to clear the course an attempt was made to change the course of the freighter, but the distance was too short and the Ena crashed into the Grace, which sank in about five minutes.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Twenty-Five men are employed on the Green group of copper claims near Mccarthy, doing development work under the direction of Super: intendent James Gaskell.
 w. E. Dunkle, mining engineer for thd Guggenheim interests, left Seward recently for the Willow Creek district to investigate proper ties the maghates have under con, sideration,
 Much activity is reported at Ken necott, The capacity of the mill is being increased one-third, A new Diesel has been installed and a sec ond will be ready for operation early this month.
 Fred Hauselman, a we'll knowr miner and prospector of the Kant ishna region, where he has lived fol a number of years, was brought be fore the commissioner at Nenanf recently and a jury, and was ad judged insane. The unfortunate man harbors the delusion that tht Guggenheims and the Jews are II league against him and the govern ment to rob the Kantishna country of it's mineral wealth.
 I A good story is being told oI
 Judge" Stowe, veteran of the Alas
 kan Engineering Commission forces who made a trip over the line las spring making out income tax blank
 for the railroad workers. The Judg' has done this work for several year
 and is an expert in figuring incom
 es. His work this year was up t
 the usual standard, except that h. l forgot all about his own income ant
 had to pay penalty for his neglect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
CHAPTER 697.

1 When Max HoadIey rose to declare 1 that Susanna May was the best bus l mess woman in all New York, I had a decided shock.
 I'd never known that Max Hoadley had so much of real comrnandfnE force, so much of grace and fine feel ing as put into his tribute to Miss May. Nor had I credited him with perceptions delicate enough to take in the fact that nothing he could do would more sincerely please me-the "other woman" at the dinner-tnan just this. I felt he'd compnmented me in understanding that to take sec ond place tonight could be nothing but real joy.
 But Miss Mays name is not Su- sanna. It is AureIa. His misuse Of her name puzzled me. I looked up and found my little partners eyes fix ed upon me with a look of pleading It was aA if a mother were asx1ne- someone to be kind and gentle to her hobble- -de-hoy son I guessed what that look meant. Leaning for ward with my hand on my glass of fruit punch said:
 Why can't we all rise and drink to-Aunt May? Suppose folks do mo- tice. They'll just think we're happy. And it's true.''
 Max Hoadley turned his squat neck to smile at me with all the good wiIf in ts.e world. But Howard RockhfH exclaimed:
 "oh, we mustn't make ourselves conspicuousi"
 lover ruled, partner saugned Park so spontaneously that none could possibly take offense-least or all Howard Rockhi1l with one of the Brahn1fn caste of Parkinson. Let's be conspicuous as the happiest. most contented crowd in the room. Up then and raise your glasses of pine apple plus orange plus ginger ale trust I have it right.-to our pe- loved Aunt.,
 eTontse continued.)
Evening star., 1922-12-14


are Golden-7his One is Diamond
Sale! 5000 The Hecht Co. O.
>t1 @rat1A SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Enormous Purchase of This Standard Clothing
Enables you to Saue as Never Before!
That manufacturer born who could accurately
supply and demand The business conducted as basis OF
four months in advance element of speculation
regarding the quantities to be made Every about this
sell off whatever rp]uses that have
accumulated.
!; :: !: :: 'Z5
Our men nhav jtrtmn % he Bd
5000 followed them w. -
o rackthe hefote chestnut O. nd -
introduce o opait Them Society Brands o oecat recaphn -
known Qrt rthi Heel Co id coasa kna
t NahnC Bothah tordh ever b -
it character rand l linm
and sparkle much
o ge remain
:: =: !: !: r.: = If: :: : IS
The is the p1t
tn % Of hd
Three thousand of theses tand dovecnas in modds Z
paH nd L h1am t fih at he g
the conn y = y
This IS 1Dh0t v0u 1uiu find
Evening star., 1922-12-14
is is 1uhat you 1uiH find

Society Brand and The Hecht Co. suits and
coats famous for fashion and service. Fin.
ished and unfinished worsteds, cashmeres
cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and blue serge
The overcoats deserve chapter Of their
Chesterfield models, ulsterettes with
half belts or belted all around. Burly ulsters
and great coats with belted backs, full belt,
straight line or box back.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

5000 garments to pick from-suits and
overcoats in the approved 1929 styles, some
of which are illustrated at the left. AS a matter
Of fact, they are the seasons most favored
models for all manner of men. Sizes for
regular, short, tall and stout men in a range
extending from 33 to 81.
The materials are the very best procurable
the superior woolens that have made the