davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-25

and that 1t indicated . gradual dia-
robIns.
Peterson denied that he had swvr
played tia game or hat he had In.
ttIlEed in any OF the wild parties with
which he was charged. He stated
that ne cana home about midnight
usually from his work and that quits
often he would r7lmmago around for
something to eat RIS that he and
his roommate, would enter into CON
vorsation. but that was Rs far a. any
disturbance went.
On this particular night which wns
Wednesday he had ma q girl who
was an old friend OF hh. Che had
just coms to town. He walked with
her down to his place of rhsidence
had met his partner and friend
and they had entered the apartment.
The making of a little coffee wss the
extent of the party.
Charles had stated that when he
went around the house 20 find what
was going on he had seen Peterson
sitting On the bed with his arr
around tho girl. This was not de
nbed, but tho girl could see nothing
unusual in It lnasmuch as at wa,
done all the time in this day and
age They were fully dressed except
for their shoes. These had beer
taken off. they said, because they
were tired from the dance.
The only point for which no ressor
could DO given was tho fact thai
when Patro'man Avery went to the
house as a result of a call the couple
was found with the lights out.
Peterson was fined s25 by judge
John A. Murray on the charge OF
disturbance. The girl was turned
loose with the warning to be careful
in tho future.
, 1923-05-25
Buying
Of GRAIN SLOW
Prices Decline Through Lack
of Demand and Close Is
Unsettled.

CHICAGO. May 25-vIth OFFERINGS
here light and with Liverpool quota
tions showing an advance. wheat took
an upturn in price today during the
early dealings. Some buying was
based on ndvices hat stock. Of
wheat in Great Britain are meager
and that a further rise in prices
there is looked for. Pesslmistic re
ports as to the condition OF winter
wheat especially in Ohio and Indiana
counted as an additional bullish fac
tor. The opening. which varied from
unchanged figures to %c higher. with
July Sl.17S to sl.17H and Septem-
Der S1.15Ss to Si.l51s, was followed
by moderate gains all around,
No grain export business developed
and in the last half of the day buy.
ing power grew slack. The market
rcceded, and the close was unsettled
at n range varying from SC off TO
&c advance, with July $l17 TO
$l17ls and September s1.15A to
$l.l5%.
Corn and oats reflected the wheat
advance, After opening hc lower to
hc higher. Juls 7sasc to 793Ac: the
corn market scored slight general
gains.
Reports OF increased offerings In
Iowa had n bearish effect later. The
close was weak at a shade TO sc net
decline, July 7shc to 79b@Ac.
oats started unchanged to &c
higher, July 42&c and then continued
to harden.
Downturns in the price of hogs
weakened the provision market.
, 1923-05-25
LIBERTY DoNDs
Livestock



CHICAGO. May go. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture.-Hogs $4,000:
steady to 1Oc lower: light weight off
most; top $3.50; bulk 160 to 24O pound
averages S7.45GS7.55; $50 to 1926
pound butchers s7.20@s7.45; packing
sows $6.15m $3.50; desirable 10 to 1870
pound pigs s6.256S7.OO; heavy weight
hogs s7.10A $3.50; medium 1850
$3.50; light $7.3O@s7.6O; light light
$6.65@s7.45; packing sows smooth
S6.4o@S6.s5; packing cow. rough 5000
9S6.5O; killing pigs s6.0O@s7.OO.
Cattle receipts 5000: generally
steady with Thursdays average
market; y%carlings numerous killings
quality rather plain; top matured
steers slO.75; weight 1855 pounds;
other handy and heavy steers flo.35
k$l0.60; bulk steers and yearlings.
Ss.75@S10.00; mixed steers and heif-
ers 5000; yearlings rather plentiful
ut ss.75As9.75: bulk vealers to pack
ers $1,000 $1,000; few choice kinds
SlO.75; upward to t11.00 and above to
outsiders; stockers scarcely few well
bred kind higher.
Sheep receipts 1000; few good and
choice fed lambs around steady; other
grades fed lambs. springers and sheep
uneven to sharply lower; best so
pound lambs TO packers s14.75; good
and choice 90 pound averages t13.75:
medium California sprlngers s14.50;
medium to good natives $500.
, 1923-05-25
Producers & Refiners to
Start New Wildcat Test

section 4, 10 running ex inch casing
at q depth Of 2.ss3 feet.
The Ferris field well No. 20, sec
ton 2o-26-se. a deep test. Is drilling
at $40 feet. Well No. ~, section
26-26-ss. is drilling at 2.142 feet.
The Sherard Dome test. section
1889. is drilling at 1910 feet and
the Thornton well. section s-4s-o5, Ia
drilling at 1860 feet.
Wei No. 4, section 1860. IN this
Lost Soldier field. recently taken over
from tho Wyoming Illinois, Is under
roaming at 1.o77 feet. Two joints of
10-inch casing have been run.
The status OF the Salt Creek oper-
ations OF tho p. a r. is as follows:
Well 20. 3. section 15-40-7s. rigging
derrick.
Well No. 1. section 1s-4o!7s, depth
2,774 feet. cleaning out preparatory
to shooting
We'll No 1. section ~s2-40-7s, depth
1,025 feet. cleaning out at s35 feet.
Well No. 2. section 6-3o-7s, building
derrick.
Wen No. ., section s.3s.7s. drilling
at 900 feet.
Well No. 2. section 14-ss-7s, depth
2.757 feet. cleaning out. getting ready
to shoot.
, 1923-05-25
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

This income from rentals alone is
o than sufficient to pay the COM
pany's entire p~syrolls.
Bridgeport Machine company's
products are sold and rented through
a complete sales organization includ-
ing fifteen branches located through.
out the important oil fields of Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas. Tho main
plant is located Mt Wichita, Kans..
where the company OWNS a 74-acre
tract. Private switches connect with
both the Santa Fe and st. Louis &
San Francisco railroads. At the
Marietta, Ohio. plant the Swan I'm
derreamers arc manufactured.
Practically every important on com
pany in the United States uses
Bridgeport Machine fishing n drill
ing tools. including TEXAS company.
Cosden company, The Sun company,
Prairie OIL & Gas company. Phillips
Petroleum company, Sinclair OH 4
Gas company, and Empire Jas a
Fuel company.
Capitalization of Bridgeport Ma
chine company consists of $500. 900
Z per ant cumulative 800 par pre-
ferred stock and 10000 sharss In
par value common stock.
, 1923-05-25
STRIP POKER ACCUSATION
DENIED IN POLICE COURT,
D|sTuRBEA 70 PAY FINE

"Trip pofx may b q GOOD game.
but according TO L. q. Chsxiss. $50
West Il street, It ought not TO be
played between the scxeA Charles
appsArzd In police court lat night
- tbs plaintiff in . oass aasinzt
Mark Peterson, CHARGED with disturb
ance
Charles stated that he rented quar-
tsrs to young Peterson and another
mar and that they had been in the
habit OF coming home late and Great
ing Q great zeal of noise. The ma
turn of the noise, according to
Charles and the other witnesses who
supported him was such as to reflect
on tho character of those who made
II.
The plaintiff made statements con
corning strip poker and said that
he and his wife as well as other wit.
nesses had heard the talk in h room
occupied by Peterson and his partner
, 1923-05-25
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May 25.-Potatoes. dull;
receipts. a. cars; total United States
shipcnts. 664; Wisconsin saoked
round whites. eOc@s1.OO cwt.; ditto,
bulk. S1.0O cwt.; Minnesota sacked
whites. 90c cwt.; Michigan bulk round
whites. s5c cwt.: Idaho smoked Rurals,
eOc cwt.: poor, COO cwt. Idaho sacked
Russets. s1.sOG1.50 cwt.; ditto; brand.
ed, Sl.6091.7O cwt.; few at s1.75 owt.;
very poor. 800 cwt. New stock,
dull; Florida barrel spaulding Rose.
No. l, $780, Louisiana long whites in
100 pound sacks, $500; Alabama
sacked Trlumphs. No. l, s4,65; No. 2.
$3.50.
, 1923-05-25
sroDucHRs snre,u cnre~yp p p

TNDIpUCEHb 0hrdfu cnYrWyp p p
Producers & Rehners corporation
has started a new well in Pellsprings.
on section 1859. which f. about IS
miles south of the Lost Soldier field
in a territory which has just recent
ly been seriously considered as an oil
prospect. Tho crew has started TO
run derrick and Is rigging up right
behind the rig builders.
with the tools lost in the hole. the
company has q fishing job on its
hands at tho Enos Creek wildcat in
the Big Horn basin The hole Is
down to 2,7s5 feet.
The Bodio Dome test, section 1881.
90, in h Bates Hole country. is
progressing satisfactorily and is drill
ing at $40 feet
Due to poor road conditions follow
ing the storm. the company has had
no report for a couple of days on the
Simpson Ridge test. section 20-2i-sO.
The last report showed the well drill
ing at e5 feet.
In Baxter Basin. well no. I. section
1s-11-1oA. is drilling at $50 feet and
we'll No. 1. section 5e-1T-Io<. is drill
Ing at 1873 feet.
Tho Mahoney Doms well No. J,
, 1923-05-25
HOW | STARTED IN THE
MOVIES ALFRED LUNT

1 was loafing around New York
Inst fall. not thinking of doing my
thing special for the winter but wish
ing more or less Ia some sting,
magnate would rush up and hand m,
four or five goo contracts, when
Arthur s. Friend. president of tn,
Distinctive Picture corporation, call
cd me up n day lie suggested that
run up to the studio and have some
tests made. I wasn't very enthuslt-
tic but he was. and. much to nv
surprise, tho tests turned out fine.
lthen Mr.. Friend proposed that I
take the lead in the new feature Dis
tinctivo was about to start. Clarenc,
Burlington Kellanc's backbone"
l had a rather dlscouraging first
day, as I had TO fight with three
husky villains with sword and fists
from eight O'Clock in the morning
until IL that night. I tell you II there
had been any chance to get out I
would hnve quit right then and there.
and then, to make It sweeter. the
same weekI had TO fight again with
tho modern villain or the picture and
we were both laid M for a couple or
days. in fact, no broke a couple OF
RIBS II anyone think the that
movie game is sl~necuro. let him try
rolling down n flight or stairs, all
tho time pounding and being pound
&c ON tho nose and then repeat It
half n dozen times 50 n director can
figure out which Is tho best take.
Alfred Lunt is the star in Back.
bone the northern picture showing
1t the America theater today and
Saturday.
, 1923-05-25
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 25.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations in
cents; Great Britain. demand, 4.62h;
cables. 4.62%; 6O-day bills on banks.
4.60&. France, demand, 6.6I; cables.
6.6lh; Italy, demand. 1904: cables.
4.Sl. Belgium. demand. 5.69: cables.
6.60h. Germany, demand, .0OlSh;
cables. .O01S7s. Holland. demand.
1914; cables. ss.14A. Norway, de-
mnnd, 1912. Sweden, demand. 2e.sl.
Denmark. demand. 1886. swltzer-
land. demand. 1901. Spain, de-
mRnd. 1879. Greece. demand, 1.e4h.
Poland, demand. .OOI9H. Czeoho-
SlovaIia, demand. 2.e9. Argentine.
demand. $3.50. Brazil. 1925. Mon.
treal. 81 1916.
, 1923-05-25
Money

NEW YORK. May 25-Cau money.
steady: high, Al; low. Al; ruling
rate. IA. closing bid. Az; offered at
AZ last loan. AZ; cnll loans against
Hcceptances. I; time loans. steady;
mixed collateral. 5000 days. BQ5H;
40 months. 595A; prime commercial
paper. 8.
, 1923-05-25
Metals

NEW YORK, May 26-Copper,
easy; eloctrolytlc spot and futures.
1855 W15ho, Tin. oaHyI spot and
nearby. S42.25Q42.37; futures. s42.25
V42.37. Iron. steady: prices un-
changed. Lead. steady; spot, s7.25.
Zinc. easy. East st. Louis spot ana
nearby delivery. $.45@6.50. Anti
mony, spot. 1928.
, 1923-05-25

NEW YORK. May 25.-Price. on.
tinued their upward course Mt the
opening OF today's stock market.
While heavlness was apparent in ,
few isolated issues such as Stude.
baker and Republic Steel the large
majority OF stocks showed net gains
ranging from small fractions to one
point on initial sales. The buying
was most effective in the equipments,
coppers and n selected assortment OF
oils, rails and motor accessories.
California Petroleum established a
new top at 111%. Virginia Carolina
Chemical n Stromberg Cnrburetor
each opened a point higher.
Some ir~regularity took place in the
later dealings but the main trend
continued upward with marked ex.
tensions in a number OF the early
gains. California Petroleum touched
another new top at 1l2I4. up 11h, and
gains of l to If points also were
recorded by Pan.American "a" and
b. Associated OIL. Maxwell Motors
"A, Cuynmel Fruit. Central Leather,
Colorado Fuel, and L. s. Alcohol.
New York dock preferred Jumped
paAAta SliltIlNan EtlAlIlnE
dropped IL points: Sears Roebuck
and DUPONT n each. md Union Pa.
cifc. Bethlehem Steel and u. S.
Realty yielded large fractions. In
the foreign exchanges French francs
dropped four points to $50 cents in
reflection OF French cabinet troubles,
but the other principal European
rates held steady. Demand sterling
was quoted at s4.62A and German
marks at SlS.25 a million.
The forenoon market was a curious
collection Of diverse movement in rep.
resentative stock. That h bears
were not inclined to abandon their 20.
sltion without n fight was shown by
their persistent selling OF independet
steel shares and Studebaker. Beth.
chem. Crucible, Republic and Cult
States Steel and Studebaker give wa
1 to IN. California Petroleum also
was hammered down from Sl.12h &c
S1.09h. Famous Players dropped ga
and Stewart Warner IL. Meantime
most of the other oil shares and n
number of minor speclaltie5 moved
steadily ahead. PanrAmerlcnn gained
two points. Houston and American
H'NbAh pANAtTItdt InIetlO'
Beet Sugar 3 rae and Market Street
tional Harvester. Peoples Gas, Post.
UNI Cereal and Madison l to 2 points.
Call money opened AZ per cent.
Buying OF the merchandise and
other ordinarily inactive stocks gave
the initial impulse % prices IN the
afternoon which was later reinforced
by heavy absorption OF American Can.
Market Street Railway second pre-.
ferred improved So points. Atlantic
Refining ANS. May Department
Stores 4 and Postum Cereal 50.
American Can marked up two points
and Baldwin, Studobaker and several
other speculative favorites again sold
above yesterdays clos ng figures.
Several weak spots perslstcd. Atlantic
gulf and West Indies falling three
points and Canadian Pacific ~.
Tho closing was strong. Tho late
market presented numerous features
Of strength, the spectacular jump Of
California Petroleum which dropped
to S1.15, causing extensive buying OF
other prominsn. shares, Baldwin.
Allied Chemical. Corn Proaucts. and
the Sugar stocks were bought hcay.
ly.
, 1923-05-25
Sugar

NEW YORK, May 25-The market
for refined was nrmer and unchanged
to 25 points higher with fine granu-
lated nov ranging from S9.75 to $3.50.
There appeared to be no offerings
from second hands. IND a better de-
nan was reported.
Sugar futures closed steady: np-
proximate GALES, $4,000 tons July
$3.50; September. $6.75; December,
$500; March. S4.S2.
, 1923-05-25
Only One Drink But
Was Real Knockout

Thu "sand Bar Queen" was fined
s25 by Judge Henry IT.. Brennan last
night on n charge OF drunkenness.
sho stated that she had only one
drink n that when sho woke up
she was in the county jail. Charles
Crump paid her fine
, 1923-05-25

OMAHA. Nebr,, May 25.-U. s.
Department Of Agriculture)-Hogs
receipts $500; fairly active. steady to
strong: bulk packing sows s6.00k
500; bulk butchers s7.oo@s7.'O: top
1920.
Cattle receipts 2,10os good beef
steers strong; others steady; all other
classes steady; top steers s1o.40; bulk
ss.750stO.25; bulk COWS and hetfers
sG.506 1926; bulk n and cutters
S3.75@$4.50; bulk bologna bulls SAYS
@S5.00; packer top. veals !12.50; few
feeders around $500.
Sheep receipts 5000; fed clipped
lambs and sheep steady; spring lambs
dull, fully Csc lower; few head native
springers $1,000: California $3.50;
fed clipped s13759s14.OO: some he'd
higher, eve top s5.s5; no feeders sold.
, 1923-05-25

CHICAGO. May 25.-wheat-No. 1
hard. s1.22; No. 2 hard. s1.22.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. S1& 4s2o; No.
2 yellow. s29s3Ac.
oats-No. 2 white. t5h@4s%c; No.
3 white. 44A @45hc.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-67@71c.
Timothy seeds .0O@6.25.
Clover seed-s12. O917.oO.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-Sil.17.
Ribs-Ss.62 @9.5O.
, 1923-05-25
ROSS A. WHISTLER WANTED.

Roas A. whistler is beinE sought
by his wife who camo TO Casper two
three days 8 with her two small
children. Mrs. Whistler expected 10
her husband when she arrived
in Casper but vas unable e locate
him. She 10 stopping at tho North
hotel
, 1923-05-25

DENVER, Colo, May Is Ottle
receipts hoo; market steady TO
strong; beef steers .76s.75; cows and
heifers $4,000: calves .4.5O913:
stockers and feeders s607.50.
Hogs receipts $50: market steady TO
1$S higher; top 740; bulk s797.15.
Sheep receipts 200; market weak to
Csc lower; clipped lambs s12.75@13.5O
spring lambs s14.5o815.25; ewes $3.50
@750.
, 1923-05-25

NEW YORK, May 25.-Bridseport
Machine company's current business
Is running 40 per cent ahead of the
corresponding period in 1929. accord
Ing to an official statement. Based
on this enlarged gross. net profits of
approximately $3.50, 900 for the full
1873 year are indicated. which would
moan earnings equivalent to over IS
a share on tho 10000 no par com
mon stock.
The company enjoys two sources OF
vvvenus from its oil drilling tool
business. that Of selling and renting.
, 1923-05-25

forcing . shutdown. Il WAC indicated.
might induce operators IN other mid
continent nelds to Curtan drilling.
Announcement was made by z. r.
Perry. general manager OF Cosden
and company, who presided at yester-
days conference, that the lid would
be "clarnped down md hspt down
, 1923-05-25

until tho consumption smnnds for
crude warrant resumption Of drill
ing"
Tho inability OF shs operators TO
markst the present production. be-
cause OF inadequate Pipe line and
storage facilities was said to have
influenced the shutdown.
, 1923-05-25

DRILLING CURTAILED
IN URBANK REGION
Operator, Vote. to Curtail Production and Operations
Cease on 279 Wells; Other Fields Are
Expected to Follow Suit

TULSA, Okla, May 25-Drilling operations in the IA
nous Burbank oil pool Of Oklahoma slowed down today I'M
der an agreement reached at a conference here of repre-
sentatives of eleven of the fourteen producing companies in
the field. 1t was agreed to close down drilling on 279 wells.
The voluntary action Of the Burbank producera in en-.
, 1923-05-25

STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Weakness Of Many Issues
Gradually Overcome in
New York Market.

NEW YORK. May 25.-speculator.
Tor the advance had to contend with
a resumption Of fair pressure dur
ing the forenoon in today's stool,
market but tho failure Of this sell.
ing movement to unsettle the list and
pool operations in California Petrol.
cum and American Can, caused n sub
sequent substantial rise. Sale approx.
mated 10000 shares.
, 1923-05-25

DULUTH. MINI, Stay rs Flax
olosing May s2.s9h asked; July s2.75I
September S2.5sIs asked. October
{2.s3 asked
, 1923-05-25
Silver

NEW YORK. May 25-Foreign bar
silver 81; Mexican dollars .b1b.
LONDON. MAY 25.-Bar silver g2%
per ounce- Money III per cent.
, 1923-05-25
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, May 25.-Butter lower;
creamery extras .ssh standards .Ss%;
extra firsta .37hh .3s; firsts .S5h@
36h: seconds SAC .35.
, 1923-05-25

on Launs Dcveloprnenf We'll.
OIL Lease Development. subsidiary
of Middle States and Southern States,
rsports completion of we'll No. z,
Bflos-Gilroy lease, Eldorndo. Ark.
making s25 barrels o. high-srads oil
daily.
, 1923-05-25

MldHe statss Divfdsud Meeting.
Directors of Middle States OIL will
meet for dividend action on Thurs
day. May 81. the Wednesday proceed
ing being q holiday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
Basketball Team Leaves for Seattle
 On Northwestern

Notwithstanding the fact that 1t was raining pitchforks and nigger babies on Sunday evening when the Northwestern arrived, there was good crowd at the dock to see the Wrangell High School Basketball team off to Seattle.
 The team is making the trip under the supervision of Superintendent w. L. Gross. The team is also ac- companied by Ed Lynch, the coach.
 The following are the boys who make up the team: Vernon Myers, Elton Engstrom, John Coulter, Fred Gunderson, Neil Grant and Edward Loftus.
 The following cablegram was re- ceived today from Neil Grant:
 Arrived Seattle two o'clock yes terday. We are stopping at the Y. M. c. A."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
High Officer of Moose Now
 In Wrangell

Sigurd Wallstedt, district deputy supreme dictator for the Loyal Order of Moose, arrived on the S.S. Jeffer- son Tuesday evening to pay an off, cial visit to the Wrangell lodge. He will remain in Wrangell at least a week, and hopes to arrange to show Mooseheart pictures while here. MT. Wallstedt reports much activity in the Ketchikan Moose lodge. While he was there the lodge goat was kept busy, there having been " initia- tions during the short time he was in that city. From Wrangell he will return to Ketchikan to spend further time there before going into the in terior. MT. Wallstedt's territory en- braces all of Alaska and the Yukon, and the extreme nothern portion of British Columbia including Atlin. Mr. Wallstedt is one of the pioneers of Alaska. His home is in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01

fluences that make for distrust dis union and disaster, that the only way to tranquility and prosperity for man. kind as a whole, lies in a return to sacred observance of those principles upon which we achieved our victory the allied war aims. The calamities which have since overtaken civiliza. tion have been primarily due to re- creancy to those pledges"
 Among the other definite steps recommended by the war heroes were: Full publicity for all international agreements; faithful observance of treaties; opposition to territorial az grandizement suppression of move ments to overthrow governments by force; clarlfication of exchange rates ard resumption of international com, merce. with d proviso for suspension of trade relations with countries main taiUln. armies organized for aggres siv. purposes: and organization of Il news disseminating bureau to offset destructive and infiammatory propa- gauda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
Medal for French Girl,

Miss Olga Appleby, nineteen-year-old daughter Of Capt. William Appleby, British representative to the recent Interalited Veterans association con vention at New Orleans, was decorated by France in recognition of her filial devotion in the hour of her fathers greatest afiliction." She has been his companion since he was blinded at Ypres in 1915. The medal was be- slowed in the salon of the steamer Lorraine on the voyage to America. Tie presentation was made by Charles Bertrand, president of the Interalied Veterans association. Miss Appleby is said to be the only woman to re celve the medal 'Le Merit de L'Union Rationale des Combattants."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01

hopes for international amity. Tt seems providential," the statement, in part, declares, that we. representing fifteen million former service men should be assembled at the very hour when the distracted world most needs a unifying word. The burden of our duty to speak our deepest convictions to governments and the public rests heavily upon us. Surely the voice of the men who stood shoulder to shoulder In the trenches to save civil ization, and who know the hearts of the allied armies, should be heard equally with the utterances of pro- fessional statesmen and office holders.
 'Frop this international reunion of allied war veterans, we send to our
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01

WASHINGTON At a reception to Washington newspaper women, Mrs. Harding said that she believed she owe her life to the prayers for her recovery that went up all over the country, and she asked the women to make known her grati- tude. Mrs. Harding conversed ami matedly with the newspaper women for half an hour, telling of her plans for the summer and for the trip te Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-01
Public Sales

We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 51a to 12 which was the entire stock of one of the largest U. S. Govern ment shoe contractors
 This shoe is guaranteed one hun dred percent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $500. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at s2.95.
 Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request.