davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited In this paper
and also the local neFs published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

The first wire suspension
bridge ever built in the state
was erected at Frankfort in 1851.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
Richmond Ualiy Register
3. Fl. sAUrhmy- aaasor ans froprsste

Foreign Advertising .iepresenta tive
| THE american PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
, 1922-10-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. sf.-Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain demand
4.45H: cables 4.45ts; 60 day bills on
banks 4.43is. France demand 6.9e;
cables ZOO. Italy demand All: cables
4.I1h. Belgium demand e.4sH; cables
$40. Germany demand. o2K: cables
.o2 SIG. Holland demand 5000: cables
1906. Norway demand 1918. Sweden
demand 1913. Denmark demand 20.15-
Switzerland demand 1904. Spain de-
mand 1925. Greece demand 2.o5; Pc
land 6emand .00&. Czecho Slovakia
demand ais. Argentine demand $500
5000 Brazil demand 11.5o. Montreal
100 5-32.
, 1922-10-31

ceived the iCea that there was
oil In Salt Greek outside the
proven area al hat time and in spite
of all advice to the contrary picked
section 16-39-7s for the location OF a
well, forming the Mosher OIL com
rany for the purpose. This location
was two miles from the nearest pro-
duction and the pair was met
field and 1t required considerable
nerve to take the chance but that
was one thing which these men had
nothin' Csc but" Drill.sS resulted
in a good well and the adding OF
thousands of acres TO the producing
area OF Salt Creek. This section was
later purchased by the Glenrock oil
now has most Of its production.
Last spring these same two had
idea and formed the Mosher-
Salt Creek syndicate fr the purpose
OF drilling on the southwest quarter
of section ls-ss-7s. This land was
at thai time ever a mile from pro-
cuction and the pair was met
with the same kind or advice as they
received on the former effort. Drill
ing resulted In a 5o0-barrei well and
the adding OF more acres to tho pro-
ducing Territory. 4 second well is
now in the sand which looks better
thnn the No. /, but the tools are in
the hole which has delayed its COM
plctiou.
Following the same lire of reason
ing these men have come to the con
clusion that there is more land
which should be proved up and have
formed the Colossal Oil Syndicate for
that purpose. This concern is CAPT
taiized for 1000 units with a par
value of 500 and controls 1900 acres
in the Salt Creek-Teapot area consist
ing OF the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section %: 0he
same section on which the Mammoth
well is~now being completecD; the
northwest quarter OF 80. the north
, 1922-10-31

sion from all parts OF the country.
Sxty-fve papers covering various
phazcs OF the oil Industry were pre-
scented. one being by David White,
head OF the United States geological
survey.
Practically all the representatives
OF the profession in Wyoming and
Montana were present among the
local men present being Geologists
Gels. Marquardt. E~stabrook. Hop
kins. HegEemen. Stewart. Sinclair.
Mckenzie and Irwin. The party also
included r. b. Taylor. local represen-
tativc OF the OH and Gss Journal and
\. J. Hazlett OF the Inland OIL In
eek. tho latter appearing at one OF
the sessions in the gulse OF Rim
rock Jones" and delivering an inter-
estng discourse on geology In gen
erai.
About twenty OF those present
came TO Caster at the close OF the
session for me purpose Of looking
over the salt Creek and Teapot oil
fields but owing to the blizzard only
two cars were abie to get through 10
the field from here III other mem
bers OF the party returning without
having made the objective.
The next session Of 'he association
VIII be held at Shreveport in Mach
Of the coming year.
, 1922-10-31

Test TO he Drilled in Cow GuIeh.
II is reported from Lusk that a
new test has been financed by the
Clark Producing & Refining company
Tor its acreage in the Cow Guleh
Held and shat the well viii be started.
Immediately.
A hole was put down on this land
during the Lance Creek boom in
which some oil WAS found at 1850
feet. After drilling a few feet a flow
OF water was Encountered. The hole
Was cemented and later shot with
the result that the water was again
let loose but the oil flow was great
~ augmented. 1t Is believed that
had drilling been discontinued a few
feet higher that a paying oil flow
could have been de.eioped aaS the
new test win be made with that OBJ
iect in view,
The new hole will be started several
rods north and west OF the former 10
cation which Is higher on the struc-
ture. This is cxpected to save about
500 feet OF drilling and IL is also OK
pected to miss a hard formation
which caused considerable drilling
trouble and two sands which carried
water.
This test will be watched with in
tsrest as a producer woulc be the in
cenilve for another drilling boom in
that district and create new interest
In companies which have long been
forgotten.
, 1922-10-31
PRICES
SUFFER SLUMP
Loss Shown on Days Deal
ings as a Result of Decline
Near Close

CHICAGO. Oct s1-scatterea COM
mission house selling together with
lack of demand proved 1sufflcient to
hold down values in the wheat market
today during The early dealings. Ap-
parent stopDage OF export buying
counted in particular as a bcari~h in
ffuence. The fact that the Liverpool
quotations displayed no new upturn
was alos a subject OF comment. In
iuaI prices here, which ranged from
&c to &c lower. with December
si.144 20 f114S and May sl-1zx to
sI.i3 was followed by a slight rally
and then a fresh decline
Rain in the southwest. increased
world stocks and a further decline at
Liverpool led TO n material setback
later IN prices here. The close WIS
heavy. &c 10 1Lc net lower, with De-
eember st.13A to sl14 and May
s1.12E to Slick.
Expectance OF enlarged receipts OF
cora acted es a weight both OF corn
and oats prices. After opening &c TO
&C OF, December 6s%c to 65&c, the
corn market continued TO sag.
Trade was OF small volume and the
market easily Influenced. The close
was weak. sc to lie net lower. with
December s6hc TO 66itc.
Oats startec unchanged TO SC low
er. December 4l@c 70 4lzc. and lat
err descended a little all arounds
Provisions had a downward drift in
response to lower hog values.
, 1922-10-31

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. s1.-U. S.
Department Of Argicu1ture.SHogs
receipts 1000; moetiy 10 to 25c lower;
bulk packing grades e.s5@L.1D: bulk
$50 to $50 pounds 7.5o@7.s5; top
500.
Cattle receipts 5000; better grades
of beef steers steady; short e and
she stock, bulls and yeals mostly
steady; stockers and feeders weak TO
15c lower.
Sheep receipts 1850; lambs steady
10 Csc higher; top 1906; fed clipped
lambs 12759l2.s5; yearl.ngs 400
down; sheep steady; awe top 700;
feeding lambs steady 10 easier; sort.
ed light western lambs 1925; feeding
we $50 down.
, 1922-10-31
MONEY

NEW YORK. pee. 31.-can money
firmer; high 51s; low 5: ruling rate 5;
closing bid So: offered at G: last loan
sis. Call loans against aeceptances
a. Time loans firm; mixed collateral
eo-90 days AZ as: 4-s months 5; prime
commercial paper 4ha4&.
, 1922-10-31

NlsNwH section sa-ss-74: NwE
sEHNEN section 1s-9s-74.
c. d. Flser, Casper. sEENw+
swENEE section 1s-2s-ss; Mex
SCI section 2O-26-ss.
Ella s. Hines. Rock Springs. all
section s6-t7-93.
A. T. Hoffman,. Rock Springs.
all section 1~s-1S-1o3.
E. J. Sullivan. Casper. all section
s6-sf-7s.
Herman Jaeekel. Denver, all sec
tlon 1869.
Gates oil Co. Denver. swRswH
section 5-26-sT; NEi< NwXNwI
section s-2s-e7.
, 1922-10-31
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Oct. s1.-Potatoes firm
on whites, weak on early ohios. re-
ceipts 1879 cars; total United States
shipments 1926. Wisconsin sacked
round whites s50e5c cwt.; bulk 500
soc cwt.i Minnesota sacked round
whites s5@95c cwt,; Minnesota sack
ed red river Ohio sO@95c cwt.; bulk
's0Gs5c cwt.: North Dakota srcked
red river Ohios s0G95 cwt.; South
Dakota sacked carly Ohios 70@S0c
cwt.
, 1922-10-31
STANDARD CUTS
GASOLINE PRICE
Indiana Corporation Clips
Cent From Quotations
in. Middle West 49,

CHICAGO. Oct. s1.-Effective to-
day another reduction OF ons cent a
gallon in the price of gasoline was
announced by the Standard oil COM
pany Of Indiana, making the Chicago
price is cents a gallon at tank va
CONS and 20 cents at service stations,
with corresponding prices through
out the ten middle western states
served by the company.
, 1922-10-31
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. s1.-Butter higher;
creamery extras Al; firsts s6@ssrsc;
extra fircts 4is 145 &c; seconds 34is
@35is; standards 42hc.
Eggs lower; receipts 5.45s cases;
firsts s5@46c; ordinary firsts 500
$3.50; miscellaneous s4a4oc; refrigera-
tor extras 25@25hc; refrigerator
firsts 24m2sIkc.
, 1922-10-31
New Leases Granted

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. s1.-The
following oil and gas prospectors
lenses have been granted by A.
Baker. commissioner OF public lands:
L. d. Shaffer. Rock Springs. all
section 16-1s-iO4.
Roy c. wyand. Casper. all section
16-33-75.
c. L. Wainwright Great Falls,
Mont, all section 16-57-65.
Elsie Cross Hawiey, Douglas. all
section 16-45-64.
Betty C. Beck, Cody. an section
~16-50-1O0.
Robert D. Hawley. Douglas, Ma,
section 27-4s-s5; NJ section 26-46-65.
T. J. o'Brien, Douglas, all section
s6-46-65.
E. NJ. Monsell. Sand Springs. Okla,
, 1922-10-31

half OF 81: the south half Of the south
east, the northwest Of the southeast.
the southwest quarter and the south
west OF the northwest of section 80.
all in 1918; tho south half OF the
northeast, the northwest of the
northeast and the northwest quarter
Of section ,25: the southwest Of the
southwest Of -. and the southeast Of
the southeast OF %. all in 1919.
Location for the first test has been
made on the northeast of The north-
west Of section 90, which is located
Just a mile due south OF the AIam-
moth well on 90 n half Il mile west
Of the well now being drilled ON the
southsouthwest corner OF rs. A rig
will be built there and drilling started
as quickly as possible with the be
lief that bis production win be en-
countered N the second Wall Creek.
which should be reached within sixty
days after drilling is started.
Mosher and Adaras state that this
IS the best shot they have ever taken.
and that they expect to make their
stockholders more money here than
on any other venture. AS many vino
went with them on tho Moshcr on
company can easily remember when
units which cost them 800 went to
s1.10o with the bringing in Of the
well, there will no doubt be lots of
Casper residents who will give them
the opportunity to make good on the
assertion.
Carl f. shumaker, cashier of the
Wyoming National Bank. is treasurer
of the syndicate and is handing out
the units 10 those who want to take
the chance.
Arthur o. Borks and L. w. Win
kels have the fiscal agency for the
issue.
, 1922-10-31
Test WIN Be Continued.

The property OF the Western wyo-
ming oil company operating IL miles
west OF Big Piney has been sold at
sheriff's sale 10 satisfy n chattel
mortgage and was bid in by c.. p.
Budd. The company had one test
drilling which was supposedly near
and IT was the in3sntion OF AIr. Bud6,
to continue drilling with the expecta-
ton Of completing a producer.
, 1922-10-31
METALS

NEW YORK Oct. 81. Ecopper
steady; electroiytc spot and nearby
13N 91s7s; later ls%a14. Tin easy;
spot and futures 37.12. Iron steady
and unchanged. Lead steady; spot
s.50G6.s5. Zinc steady; East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery 40
Oils. Anthony spot e.75.
, 1922-10-31

A contract has been let for the
drilling OF wells In h MAYER
'ck Springs field by the Sheridan
Wyoming OH company, work on
which will be started Immediately.
This company already has quite an
amount of production in the field
and more wells will hasten the butd-
ing of a pipeline from that district
10 Riverton.
, 1922-10-31

DENVER. Colo. oct. 31.-cattle-
Receipts 1900; market steady to
weak; beef steers S5.75@7.50; COWS
and helfers ss.75a5.25; calves s7.25a
$50; stockers and feeders $4.5o@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1.4o0; market 25c
lower; top ss.25; bulk s7@7.s5.
Sheep-Receipts 25.so0: market
steady; lambs si2.25 91s.50; ewes s4.e5
9s.s5; feeder lambs s12912.s5.
, 1922-10-31

l.. r. Mcmahon returned last night
from the shel6on structure in Ere
mon3 county where h Superior syn
dicate is drilltg a test and eports
the hole an beiig 1895 feet deep, in
excellent condition and showing OF
ges IN evidence.
As the pay sand is expected at sp-
proximateIv 1880 feet tho bit should
enter the formation within the next
ten days where producticr. Is looked
forward 10.
, 1922-10-31

NEW YORK, oct. 51.-some ir-
regularity took place at the opening
Of today's stock market but prices
Immediately started upward IN re-
Spouse TO a brisk demand for oil.
shares and a fairly good inquiry for
steels. equipments. ooppers and
standard rails. Short covering
prompted by the resistance met at
today's opening levels was largely
responsible for the upward trend.
Mexican Petroleum advanced ~
points. STANDARD Oh OF California 2.
General Asphalt Ia and standard
on or New Jersey IL. United
States common moved up a point In
anticipation OF a favorable earnings
statement following today's quarter
~ meeting Of the board Of directors,
while crucibie was pushed UP IL
and Gulf States Steel g. The .ad-
vance in rails was led by st. Paul
preferred, Norfolk and Western. and
Ichigh Valley. each up a point or
more. Gains Of a point or more
were recorded by American Locomo-
tive. Consolidated Gas, Marine pre-
fcrred. American International.
handler. American Can, United
ct.t.- af-at,f g.. Co., T-uyaaf
- T-at,od c,.,a. paat,-
r[..i,. - ~ananr srou
.ar,- - ,.-~a,, ..nsan.a ,s+o-
49, -. - =,
49,, $1,000 - H., . no,nt. a,
rs .aa.,i.,t.a afsaraat.
-, ~, 1,rac,ars MA ,,n~d ~ H.
- a-a,Sa- -. Nrt,aao 10,
- =a~tas sSaataasa IL dorn.stSc
.+.a~ 49, Sa-r,nard or,tn
~ - ns.a,saa,
yuss axtanss.. a.
~ E@sa-a - n,o.ts
So" -e.a.. ~ III
~. p-ss.aos- 80 paein
-aesS cesasn
IN. - pts,,,.. pa,roi.
anu .n ~ na,ats Iveal.
sunn esp -. r,,r,hsr ~
ais' M Saaar., Arnericsr
sposia ~ .o,n," De,a.
IanN ar 1enn >-a,ianat p,scri,
VIZ ~ EHn- -.
sn. - .ar,aar sn,,ef
aerree s 81 49, csnt
NONE 49, ~, ,.cbn,cai
ousihs 80 rauy caused
conu'ons nInaset ~ aar,, ar,er.
as $1,000 nrv
rSo r,.ns s.a,.. A,.ohnI crucihIe
~ -. So s,seis Corn prol.
aHa ~ chutaaI corso,,dstaa
, 1922-10-31
OIL. SYNDICATE FORMED
TO DEVELOP SALT CREEK TEAPOT
Harry Adams and R. J. Mosher Head New Concern
Which VIII Start Immediate Drilling on
1000 Acre Tract

When a man starts pioneering in the oil industry it seems
to become a habit that is hard to break, especially if his eff
forts to prove new oil territory ere successful, and when two
men combine in new enterprises its appears TO make the work
doubly attractive.
A few years ago R. j. Mosher and Harry Adams CON
, 1922-10-31
Financial Notes.

Treasury officials say there IS no
Intention on the part OF the admin
lstration to urge imposition OF add
tionai taxes by congress at the com
ing winter session.
, 1922-10-31
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-sugar fu-
lures closed early; approximate sales
1000 tons. The demand for refined
changed 6.9o87Oo for file granulat-
ed.
Refined futures nominal.
, 1922-10-31

r. C. Becbtei OF Glenroek has dis
covered what he claims to be a val
liable deposit OF platinum ore at a
point miles distant from that
town and has asked the commercial
club 70 back him In placing the prop
osition on a commercial basis. \
committee was appointed at a re
cent meeting OF that body to investf
gate the find with the view OF making
the necessary arrangements n II
proves 10 he up to expectations Or the
d~lscogerer.
, 1922-10-31

Market Gossip AND FIELD news
. . = . >
MEETING A SUCCESS

After an entertaining and instructive meeting most of the
local men who attended the three-day session of the Ameri-
can Association of Petroleum Biologists held at Denver have
returned here and all speak highly of the success of the
gathering.
The meeting was att.Eded by 30 members of the profes-
, 1922-10-31

Antwerp is the center OF the hu-
man hair industry. Raw hair IND
Chinese hair, which has been bleach
ed. dyed and prepared. is used in the
manufacture OF women's hair nets.
, 1922-10-31
Rock Rirrr rrst Scar Sand.

In response to a phone call. Harry
Adams left late last night for Rock
River to be present at the drilling In
OF the lest OF the Rock River syndi-
cate which IS approaching the sand
at that place.
This is the we'll IN which a $1,000,
OO0 foot gas flow WAS struck at g
shallow depth but which was later al
most drowned out by water. The pay
sand is expected al. approximately l.
100 feet and as the bit was working
at I.075 last night Mr.. Adams left
hurried.y in order to he present when
drilling reaches the ~ nd.
Fast Drilling on Marine Wei.
Rapid progress IS being made on
the well Of the Marine OH company
on the southeast corner OF sectior II
1913. the hole having heen drilled
a. the rate OF 100 feet per day since
Il was spudded in two weeks aso and
with the present pace maintained an
other two weeks win place IL ct the
top OF the second wall creek which
IS found at about 1900 feet in that
part OF the field.
This well offsets the Aoipt well OF
the Glenrock and Royalty and Pro
ducers which is now being drilled in
on the southwest corner OF 16 and
also the Mammoth well on the north
west Of 21 which has been standing
cemented for several weeks and
which viii probably be the mex com
pledon OF that company.
, 1922-10-31

According TO figures collected by
tho American Petroleum Institute,
the imports OF petroleum tcrude and
refined oilsl at the principal United
States ports for the week ended
October Fl totaied 1918 300 barrels.
a daily average Of 2T3,t50 barrels.
compared with 1.9p0.Sis barrels. a
daily average OF ss4.4o2 barrels for
the week ended October u.
Receipts at Atlantic coast ports
were 722.7o7 barrels n daily average
OF 1924 barrels. against 9s5,6oa
barrels. a daily average OF 133.soi
barrels for the week ended October
IA.
Receipts at Gulf coast ports were
1.fs9.202 barreis a daily average OF
1885 barrels. against 1.054.2iC
barrels. a daily average OF $780, ol
barrels for the week ended October
H..
, 1922-10-31

A Baptist church in shreveport.
La. recently completed at a cost OF
$500, 900. is the first church in the
world to establish its own radio bread
casting station.
, 1922-10-31

Attorney George Swerer OF Deaver
who has been spending a week in
Casper returned TO his home this
week.
, 1922-10-31

Eugene Meyer Jr.. managing dircc
tor OF the war finance corporation.
upon returning TO New York after n
tour OF .the west, declares that gen
sral business conditions In the west
.ern part OF the country are enormous
~ improved over a yea ago. the n
shortage being the only obstacle to
commercial progress.
Congress may be asked to revise
the volstead Act TO prevent its ap.
plicatlon to foreign steamship inter
ests. according t. nigh- administration
officials when discussing the daugii-
erty decision.
The statement Of the Pennsylvania
railroad shows a gain in income for
the month OF September over previous
months.
The government is withdrawing
s1s 600, 900 from edera reserve mem.
Der banks in the New York district
today.
Plans are being perfected to collect
back taxes which VIII cut the treas
ury deficit 100000. 600.
~stndzbaker directors are meetir & ut
South Bend. Ind. today to act on
dividends.
The will OF Isaac -Guggenheim pro
vides for the reorganization Of tin In
terests in BOLIVIA and authorizes his
executors to continue his interests IN
them.
National Enamellng & Stamping
company directors are meeting today
70 act on dividends.
studebaker earned s7.1s a share on
the common during the third quarter
OF this year against S11.52 for the
preceding quarter and 1918 on the
same period last year.
The average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks traded In on the New
York stock exchange today was 5000.
off 1.7s. The average price OF twenty
rail stocks Is 1884. off 1877.
, 1922-10-31
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Majority of Active Shares Show
Losses on Market Liqui-
dalton

NEW YORK, Oct H. Operations
OF opposing speculative forces I'M
parted a decidedly irregular trend TO
prices in -oday's market. most Of fhe
active shares again showing net
losses on a renewal OF heavy iiauidn-
ton In final dealings. SPECTATORS
for the advance succeeded in staging
rallies in a few special shzres. which
%-pparenfiy a been oversoid. but
these operations were balanced by the
sharp pressure against ~studebaker
and domestic oil shares. Sales approx
emated 10000 shares.
, 1922-10-31
Cotton

NEW YORK Oct. 81
spot steady; middlins 24Se.
, 1922-10-31

Standard Of Indiana cuts gasoline
l cent a gallon in its territory.
, 1922-10-31

The average price of twenty active
Industrial stocks traded In on the New
York stock exchange today was $500.
off LIB. The average price OF twenty
rail stocks IS S9.S4. Off 1.s7.
, 1922-10-31

studebaker earned s7.1s a share on
the common during the third quarter
OF this year against S11.52 for the
preceding quarter and $5.15 on the
same period last year.
, 1922-10-31

National Enamsllng & Stamping
company directors are meeting today
TO act on dividends.
, 1922-10-31

AGN New York Bonds

d -. sAE notes is.s
, 1922-10-31

21O members Of the profess
, 1922-10-31

The will OF Isaac Guggenheim pro
vides for the reorganization of tin In
terests in BOLIVIA and authorizes his
executors to continue his interests IN
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
WESTHEIMER AND DAUBE STORE
LITTLE TOWN OF ITS OWN
EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND HERE

IL is a great fortune TO Ardmore to
have the Westheimer Il Daube depart.
ment store, with its eight distinct divis.
ions; the mems furnishing goods, no
tions, shoes. ladies' ready.to-wear, Tin.
cluding dresses, suits furs). millinery.
silk goods, piece goods and trunks. and
hand bags. and the corset department.
Every department. is featured, Not
Cnly one. but every section has its i'm.
portant part to play in the store which
no other can FIJI,
Absolute contentment with PURCHASES
is assured. If one buys pair of shoes
and the workmanship is found to be de.
fCctiVe all he needs TO do is to come
back and ask for readqustment, and un.
der all rcasonableness he'll get 1t.
Year after year has found West.
heimer Il Daube improving their build.
.ng both in fixtures and in space in.
crease, This, OF course. is due to the
expansion Of business,
The manager Of each department is
an expert in that line. 1t is generally
believed that the reason that such good
service comes from the sales people is
due TO the fact that the clerical force OF
Westhemer & Daube is one large happy
family of 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20

Miss Griffin, who has charge OF the
ladies ready-to-wear, has just returned
from a trip to New York, with bright
prospects for the fall, She brought
back with her the latest threepiece
suits made of attractively modern fab
rics, She states that the frocks and
gowns To be worn this year are the
most marvellous ever shown as 80 many
different materials are being used, The
satin-baok canton. moleskin spiral crepe
In the black, brown, and blue. with
girdles OF various colors Will be In
vogue this season, The suits. amongst
the other new fashions. are made Of
armadale, gerronas. lustrosa. normandy
and bolivia materials, Such n colec.
tion-Parlsian styles-are offered to tho
Ardmore women.
Miss Cannon has also been In New
York and had the Ardmore welldressers
In mind; and thus came back with a
very handsome selection Of Joseph and
Warshre hats In all the latest modes.
Besides the wonderful selection of
garments and hats, there is something
just as essential-and that is the ladies'
rest room furnished In wicker.
This store Is little town within il.
self. One can get here almost any
thing he wants