davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-22

Already under this state program,
hundreds OF miles Of permanent high
wnys and nearly 100 permanent
bridges have been built; scores OF
miles Of surfaced roads constructed
and millions OF dollars wisely spent
In perfecting a syBtcm of roads in
Wyoming. in addition to. vast amounts
of work carried on by individual
counties which win bring the people Of
the state closer together and will open
up Wyoming's vast ~relources and
provide easy access to h state for
thousands of pleasure seekers who
VIII be attrocted to tour tho state to
reach tho wonderlnnds Of beauty and
opportunity which lie In tho virgin
sections of the state.
Ii -sciting the accomplishment
IND -advancements Of the state there
Il no one thing that has or win mean
more thar a great system Of high
ways which provide easy travel for
motor vehicles. A brief history of
modern road making indicat, fully
what Wyoming possibilities are. when
the thousands Of miles of contem-
plated highways are completed.
Important State Department
Among the various institutions
established in the state for tho pur-
pose OF developing Its and
safeguarding its varied interests. there
is, perhaps, no one department OF SO
great Importance to the state. and to
the people us a whole, as the state
highway department
Clothed. as It IA been. with great
financial power. far in excess OF all
other institutions, but established I'M
der the charge of furnishing and cor,
structing for the state. q great high
way system. this department has
1abored with problems of a magnitude
far beyond the OF the usually
accepted routine and well understood
problems of other institutions. and
but little understood by the public in
general.
II attempting to show how wen this
department has functioned. how wise
1y It has COPIED with Its many prob
lens and what beneficial results have
been secured for the people OF the
state, It is necessary tt go back and
cover q brief history of road CON
~struction In general up to the point
OF the initiation of this work In
Wyoming.
Road Binding Ancient Art;
Road building is recognized as one
OF the ancient arts. dating back to
early Egyptian history. when hard
surfaced roads were constructed for
tina purpose of transporting materials
for the building of the great pyramids
We are, told hat this work was done
by the labor of slaves and that as
many as 100. 900 of them were engaged
for years at a INT in constructing
certain stretches of road
These roads we're well graded and
were paved with large stone blocks to
a considerable depth and the surface
smoothed over by filling in he oids
between stones with earth or sand.
They lacked the adequate drainage
structures which modern roads should
have. hence IN wet seasons were apt
to be very muddy ana disagreeabls.
In the early history Of other coun-
tries roads were constructed primarily
for the transportation Of ermies and
materials OF war and at about the
dawn OF the Christian era wa find the
Roman empire busily engaged In the
, 1922-01-22

portant step OF passing the well known
federal aid act of 1916. which offeret
the 5000 cooperation with all statei
in h construction OF high clasa road.
and pavements.
The most important requirement OF
the act was hat all work SO partict
pated in by the government should
be handled by the state through q
state highway department, and all aid
was at firEt limited to so called ''post
roads," that is roads over which rural
mall was carried daily. This last re
quirement was. however. subsequent.
iy modified. as It became apparent that
always fall to the roads over which
mall vas carried
There were a number Of important
causes which led to the result OF the
passage OF a federal act In the mat.
matter OF road construction. primary
among them being tho advent and sue
cessful trial period of the motor truck
together with the fact that a more
rapid form OF transportation both for
goods and persons had been brought
about and its means proven entirely
practicable. provided the highway be
furnished.
A great means then. of bringing the
communities of a moderately large
territory into far closer contact, and
thus moving rural districts practically
into tho city was n hand. and the i'm
portance of completing the necessary
link n the chain could not be over.
looked.
With war looming as a grave prob
ability. and the necessity for bringing
producer closer to consumer. and also
that Of relieving the railroads, good
road construction was doubIy neces.
sary. and finally the work of good
roads associations and automotive in,
t~erests. who realized that their pro.
duct could increase only as good roads
did-all these things contributed to
the result.
States Organize Departments.
Immediately upon the passage of
the highway act which eventually
made available the sum of $275, o0o.-
10000 during Ave years. zach state
which already had no highway depart
ment. set about to establish such q de
partment which could function in COM
pliance with the federal act, and thus
take advantage Of the offer of the
government to pay half the cost of
building their roads.
While requirements OF the fgov-
ment were rigid as to quality
of road construction. no state could
possibly overlook the fact that, with
federal aid. for each dollar tho state
expended. something over a dollar and
a half was put into circulation to stay
In the state SO that whatever results
might be had from a program of
highway construction the state would
be the winner.
Early in 1917 the session Of the leg
islaturei Of Wyoming OF thai year
created the state highway department.
and h e Governor John y. Kendrick.
appointed the following commission:
Robert D. Carey. Cheyenne; F. c.
Williams. Sheridan: NJ. r. Johnston.
Wheatiand: Joe g. Kinney. Cokevflle,
and Gus Holmes. OF Cody. This com
mission held the first meeting in
Cheyenne. April 2. 1917, and organized
by electing Mr.. Carey chairman and
T. q. Sevison. state highway engineer.
Trails Connect Wyoming Towns.
AT this time Wyoming was a vast
wilderness SO TAR es road system was
concerned. A number Of trails con-
, 1922-01-22
Many Miles of Surfaced Roads Added to
Improved Routed Through State as
Result of Organized Efofrts

Under the comprehensive road-building campaign which
has been instituted in Wyoming, this great state will be
changed from a wilderness in which all but local travel was
the exception, to a great commonwealth, in which every cen
ter of population will have three outlets connecting it with
the industrial, commercial and agricultural sections of the
, 1922-01-22
War Brings RealIzatIon.

Tho Importance Of this work and
good results obtained by handling the
work through state departments made
itself felt o and moro as time
passed. until. with tho great war on.
the government took the highly i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
C, A. HASKINS RESIGNS
Widely known Engineer To 90 INTO
Business for Himself.

Business for Himself
C A. Haskins, consulting engineer
--,th +ba firm of Black & Neatch,
Kansas City, Mo, has severed MS con-
noctions with that firm, and mas gone
into business for himself, at Kansas
CITY. as a consulting engineer -
IT have been planning TINS step LoI
some time, but was waiting Tor ttle
water filtration plant at Topeka 70 %
completed. 1t is practically In I5nis ~,
now Haskins said today: ne w. W.
s,IDervisine engineer of the Topeka
water plaIit for Black & Veatch- he
is a specialist in waterWorks anu
rewer engineering, d
bee,, supervising the CONSTRUCTOR
of the nav plant at Manhattan, as Ven
as several others In Kansas ana MIS- MS
souri, one of the conditions OF the
Contract between the city OF Iopeka
and Black & Veatch was that tne
plants construction should De oVerseeh
by Haskins. -. ...t. hoard of
.beaIfb for ten years. and was tnelr
chief engineer at the Ome ne ieIL me- 81
sa-N,ice He was director Of the Ill
S,ision Of sanitation at the state uni
,.arsitv n Lawrence. and was also
nrofeSsor of civil engineering there.
=. D11ring the war he was a captain IN
the sanitary department, engaged IN
(sDeeiaI investigation work IoE ~
medical department OF the army i IN - -
matter of sewerage of camps ana nos
,1;tsIS He has also served with the
limited States Public Health seTNl ~.
ne bas been with Black & Neatcn Ior
the past two years. A.
Haskins this morning Vlsited the
citv commission, informally, anu aii
S,oi,nced his new position to them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
UPHOLD TRANSIT GRAIN RATES
L C. c. Reaches Decision on Charges
~ Missouri River Markets


f H. Hogueland. commerce c ouIL-
sci for the Topeka Traffic assocl sLl.ol
- in recent of a decision or the inter
state commerce commission upnoloIlS
Grain transit rates to missouri river
31srtrets Kansas City ana omar
-sbis decision protects kansas mus
sud elevators from unfair rates
Hexueland represented the SoutnWte s-
ern Millers' league at hearing oeIOre
the examiners of the commission III
Kansas City. April is.
The Kansas City board OF trade at
tempted to get q. reverse decision on
transit rules at the hearing on account
Of the large amount of grain in stor-
age at Kansas City on March u. me
elevators were then holding 14,912,-
sac bushels, which was 1,OOO,OOu
bI,sheIs more than in September, 1921
THE total capacity of the Kansas City
elevators is 21,575,OOO bushels When
the case was presented for hearing the
Kansas City board of trade feared a
congestion as il was only short time
before the new wheat would De
As the grain rates were reduced
after the wheat in storage was
shipped the Kansas City board of
trade felt that it could not compete
with the new wheat and that it would
not be moved. 1t asked that it be
permitted to ship the old wheat under
the new rates The interstate COM
naerce commission decided that 1t
would give Kansas City an unfair ad-
vantage over other mills at local
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
CoIored
Wash Goods

Very Low Prices for Dollar
Day
$1.50 up to S2.25 Fine Wash
Dress Fabrics - including
imported dotted swiss,
woven checked organizes
and embroidered organdies
special for Wednesdays
yard. 81. 90
75c and S5c Woven Tissues
and Printed VoiIes-one lot
to close out at a yard 39c
or 3 yards for. .$1.OO
SOC, s59c and Csc Woven Tis-
sues and Printed VoiIes-
special a yard, 28c, or a
yards for. ........$1. 90
29e, 35c and 39c Printed
VOiles, Batiste, FlaxOns and
Woven Tissues-special
yard, 1Sc or 6 yards. 800
One Lot OF 29c Light PercaIes
Pic or 5 yards for $1.OO
One Lot of 19c Light Percales
-15c, or z yards for $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
TO MAKE SURVEY
Drainage System of Topeka
Will Be Investigated.
Commissioner Haneock's Plan
will Cost $4,000.

The recommendations of W. s Han
cock, city commissioner OF streets ana
public improvements to the city
commission, as regards the making OF
a drainage survey of the city of 10
peka. were approved by the commls-
sion at the regular meeting this morn
ing.
Hancock proposes that $4,000 be
added to the appropriation for ms De
partment for 1928. With this money
the city engineers office will perform
the field work, making the surveys
the maps. the contours, and the pro-
Hancock recommended that $4,000
be placed in the general fund OF the
city next year, for the purpose OF nav
ing the data gathered by the city en-
gineer's office compiled into com
nIete survey and report, by a consult
ing engineer to be chosen by the COM
Outline of the Survey
In correspondence with the 10y
eo1nission- a Kansas City engineering
firm has offered the following outline
of the Job of making the entire survey
/. A Topographic survey OF the en-
tire city of Topeka, including lano I'M I'M
mediately adjacent TO topeka on ~ ~
west and southwest and along the
Shunganunga creek turnout ITS course
between points approximately one liii4e
east and west of the city -
2. topographic survey oAoAS -.
die creek and of the territory between
Biddle and shunganunga creeks tor ,,a
distance of approximately one hllte
south of the point where Blodle cIeeA
enters the city limits.
g.. An investigation of the SIZE anu
locations land of elevations at points
affecting proposed new conectlns
sewers) of all city sewers now buiit
and projected within or without the
city. .,t,
4. The preparation of a topograp pm.
icaI map covering the city OF Topeka
and its environs and special maps OF
Shunca iunga and Biddle creeks
s. Preparation of maps showing
4be rresent sewer locations and the
proposed and necessary changes
6. Recommendations and estimates
of cost for adequately handling the
Shungsnunga and Biddle creek drain
age projects. ., -
Z. A report covering in detail our
investigations and findings tosetneI
with estimates of cost and covering
the immediate and ultimate require
Inents OF the city in handling the
storm water and sewage problems
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Ladies' Hosiery
for S Day

Pure Jap Silk, full fashioned
Warren M. Crosby Special,
black, white and colors,
$3.50 quality, Dollar Day
only, at. $500
Allen A Brand Hosiery, in
white and biege, ! 24-inch
boot, pure Jap silk, an
exceptionally good value,
specially priced, pair, $1.75
Ladies' $3.50 Quality Silk
Hose, in black, white and
colors, a pair. ......$1.OO
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, in
black and colors, values to
Csc, very special, a pairs 81
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, in
black or white, contrast
clocking, Dollar Day, a
pair. $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Mems Furnishings
for a S

Mems Athletic Underwear,
cut full and roomy, values
from SIPS to $1.75. Spe-
cial for Dollar Day. .$1.OO
Mems Knit Underwear, short
sleeve, 81 length or full
length, values to $1.75, spe-
Mems Nightshirts, special for
Dollar Day, made well,
made of good quality mus
lin. Each. ..... $1.OO
Mems Heavy Silk Plated
Hose, Csc quality two
pairs for. .......: 90
Mems Silk Ties, $1.O0 values,
for Dollar Day. special
two for. .........$1.OO
Boys Athletic Underwear,
85c quality-two suits
Tor. LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Dollar Day White
Goods Bargains

39c White Plisse for lingerie,
29c or 312 yards. 500
soc White Linene Suiting-,
So inches wide, 29c or
81 yards for. 81. 90
zoe White Lawn, 81 inches
wide, for lining and cur
tains, 13c or 8 yards $1.OO
$1.25 White Swiss Organdie,
as inches wide, special,
yard. 81. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
LaceS

1 Assortment of Silk Spanish
Laces in color, So inches
wide, $3.50 to $500 a yard.
$1.OO off the yard price.
Real Cluny Laces, 35c value,
d yards for. ....$1.OO
Cotton Torchen Laces and In
sertions, &c, 6Ac and sc
yard, Dollar Day, yard. 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Luggage

Weekend Fibre Suit Cases,
special price. .... 81. 90
Hat Boxes, Suit Cases, Glad
stone Cases and Travelling
Bags, will be sold Dollar
Day at 500 reduction on
any Luggage, priced $1,000
or more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Spoiled Their window Shopping,

Parsons, Kan, July 25.-While they
were standing looking into a store
window, a large automobile which a
woman was attempting TO park. leaped
the curb and hurled Mr.. and Mrs c.
A. Mildon thru the plate glass window.
Both were bruised and cut, Mrs. Null
don seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
HELD COURT IN WHEAT FIELD.
Justice Was Too Busy to Adjourn
Harvest to Come to Town.

Hardtner. Kan, July 25.-Justice OF
the Peace Hardin was busy in his
wheat field today when the town mar
shall picked up q disorderly transient.
81 can't stop threshing; bring him
out here" directed the justice
Court was held in the wheat field,
with the Judge using a threshing ma
chine as his bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Handkerchief

Mems White Handkerchiefs,
Zoe values for, doz. 81 90
Ladies' White French Corded
Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, 6 for. 1850. 81. 90
Ladies' White and Colored
Embroidered H a nd k e r.
chiefs, perfect new pat
terms, 35c values,
D Tor. .... 1.OU
Ladies' Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, Csc and 35c
values (rejects), each 15c
for. ...........$ LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
$500 Crepe de
Chine Waists
81

"a special lot of tuck-in
styles made of good quality
crepe de chine in white and
flesh mostly.
No exchanges, credits or
refunds. Every sale must
be final.
$1.OO, S1.25 and S1.5O Cotton
WaiStS-a small lot of
tuck-in styles that are
soiled and shopworn, special
- for Dollar Day at
- Z Tor. ~
$1.95 Cotton Waists in a va
riety of good styles, special
e5a at, each. ..- 90
$1.5O and S1.95 MILDLY Blouses
,i made of good quality MILDLY
cloth in white with colored
collars and cuffs, special
tt- at 2 for. $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Embroideries

Wide White Flouncings for
Baby Dresses, Toe and S5c
values, 2 yards for. .$1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
1900. ~ - ~ = 7liE71
'$1.95 Nightgowns
and Teddies
81

"a special assortment of
dainty styles in both night
gowns and teddies, fashioned
out of fine, soft materials and
trimmed with good laces.
These are excellent values at
the above price.
$3.50 White Sateen Petticoats
of good quality, with dou-
BILE front panel and seal
loped finish bottom, special
at. =. l.UU-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
S Day Dress Goods will be a Big Event

Not only buying for present need but school and early
Fall One table of medium weight coatings Heather
ture and plain cloths at saving of 91.OO to $500
every yard. - -
One of Tweed Plaids nothing better 81 wide
blue, herna and heather mixture $3.50 value On every
One Table of Wool Remnants-mostly skirt 49,
lengths, at. Z0 Ff7ce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Prices Are For Dollar Day Only
Big Clearance of
High Grade Silks, $500 I'd.

This lot is made of merchandise our reg
uar stock All clean stock this They sum-
mer Silks hence. they must be SOLD NOW!
$500 to Printed Crepe de Chimes 40 inches wide
An assortment of about 20 pieces-including black and
white navy and whites tan and navies all in excellent pat
terms both light and dark color combinations.
S2.75 and 1928 Woven Checks Crepe de Chine, 4Onch
Simple patterns in Bingham Checks and Plads, some
in color others in two colors white ground
celent quality silk.
$3.50 Home Spun Silk, 36-inch.
Sport Silk for Skirt and Dresses periwinkle tur-
quose, hello and changeable copen and tan.
$3.50 Knitted Crepes, 36-inch. -
A medium weight Knitted Crepe for Dress Sweater, 4
white, carmne, mohawk, national blue and gold. II
S2.75 Washable Crepe Tussah, 36-inch. a~
With decided Crepe surface and splendid weight,
coors pelican, Japan blue tangerne and tea
BE HERE EARLY-THEY AL GO AT $500
rlnI
$500 and $3.50 Plain and Fancy Skrtings, $3.75.
All white white and black, white and copen and all
black in the line are plain weaves, checks big domino
block broken paids and varons striped patterns most
ly all heavy crepe effects.
$3.25 Fibre Satin Sport Skirtings, $1.05 4
4O-inch, white only, plain weaves of extraordinary
value
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
NeckWear

Ladies' Neckwear, nanufac-
turers' Samples, 81, $3.50
and SOC each, 2 for. $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Specials In Notions
for Dollar Day

for Dollar Day
3-22c Bolts Rick0
Rack braid, white
3-2Oc ScalIop Edg- 81 .UU
ings, white and
coIorS. .....!..
1 doz. ]. & p. Coats1
cotton thread,
black and white.
8 cards 10c Dress
Fasteners -Koh- ! O. m
1noreS. $1,000. VAsVV
8 cards 10c Hooks
and Eyes-De-1
Longs. ...s$
1-75c Sanitary y
Apron, pure gum
ruODer. .....- Xxi M
1-50c Sanitary Belt,
good elastic web.
$1.25-all rubber Tea Aprons
in fancy colors. 49,. $1.OO
Ladies' Round Carriers, made
of good quality shirred rib
bon elastic, finished with a
ribbon bow, $3.50 and S1.25
values for. ......$1.0O
1 bottle, 60c size, y
Carbona Cleaning
Fluid. $500. Sl.M
5-15c cakes BOca-
bella CASTLE Soap
15c Invisible Hair Nets, cap
shape, single or double
mesh, all shades except
white and gray
10 for. ........$1.OO
Girdle Hose Supporter, made
of flesh color sateen with
elastic back gore, four sup
porters with adjustable
buckles, small, medium ard
large sizes, special for Dol
lar Day only. ......$1.OO
1-65c Pound Pack
age Autocrat Lin
en- finish writing
paper. ...N. CT m
2-25c packages en-
velopes to watch,
white only. -.
S1.0O Leatherette Tourist
Writing Tablets
z Tor. LUZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Toilet Goods
Toilet Waterfall $1.25

Toilet Waterfall SIPS
odorS. =. .....s... 90
Large Compacts-Jergen's
Bateek or Luxor, $1.25
value. 81. 90
Large-C op m a c s-Nadine,
Franco American and other
good makes, Toe size,
2 for. 81. 90
Creame LIE Mon, a lemon
vanishing or cleansing
cream, 60c jar, 2 for $1.OO
Estasi Vanishing Cream, SOC
jar, 8 for. ........$1.0O
Everyweek Shampoo, SOC bot
tie, A for. .$1.OO
Imported Quinine Hair Tonic,
SOC bottle, 2 for. $1.OO
Amami Bath Salts, $1.25
size. =. .......... $1.OO
Peroxide, large 35c bottle,
4 for. ........... LOO
Aqua EeIva, after shaving 10
ton, 65c size, 2 for. 81 90
ChantilIy TaIcum Powder, 25c
can, 5 for. ....... $1.OO
Radior Face Powder, large
box, $1.0O value,
3 for. $50. ......... $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Lunch Kits, with pint Vac
uum Bottle, $500 values
for. ........... $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Dollar Day Hour Specials

1925 to $3.50 All Linen Table Damask-70 inches wide
between and 10 o'clock Wednesday, yard. $500
Ladies' Fibre Silk HOse-Colors and bac-doube Isle heel
sole and toe-eastic Isle top-vaues up to 65c-for
hour to TO- pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
VacuWn Botte-pint size-original prce-$1.50 for
Full Sized Bungalow AproHs-made of 64count Scout
cae trimmed with contrasting binding rick rack braid
. TO ~ o CLOCK Z Tor $lsQtU
Small Lot of Odd Georgete Crepe Waiss-Made Of spen-
did quality material in dark colors only sale from
to 10 q. at, each. @l.OO
75c Cret0nne Piowsed with kapok and cotton special
10 o'clock will offer special lot ~Fos
of At Childrens Juniors and Misses White AZ 80,
Dresses, formerly priced 1856 to SIS 95.. PnaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

MORE Taffeta floral designs values 75c 2 yds
MORE Taffeta floral designs 39c values yards
Plcot Ribbon for trimming. yards for $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Draperies for Dollar Day

65c75c S5c Wash CretOnnes for Dresses Aprons Pill
lows and Overdrapes $50 yard or yards for e1.0O
Marquisee Sash Curtains 75c values yard lengths with
hensttching three Sides all ready to hang 35e pair
or...................... g pairs for @1.00
Hemstitched Marquisette white ivory and
ecru, 35c yard 3 yards for 500
Dotted Figured Grenadines prettiest rufled
curtains, regular SOC values. yards for $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Dollar Day. day only accept phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Gloves

I6-button length silk Gloves, 1925 values, pair.
Silk Gauntlet Gloves, gray, white beaver PONCE
values, a pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2casp Kayser Silk Gloves, in all Sizes 81 rs values
pair \.
IL and 16-button ChamOisette Gloves $125 and 81 {
Fancy Cuff Chamoisette GantIets, $3.50 values, pal