Morning Oregonian., May 31, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

Tire Mmrvrro oreooxian. Wednesday, mat 31, 1911.
PEOPLE
ELECT
SOON
TO
LEADERS IN DEMOCRATIC FIGHT OVES WOOL TAZITF.
s
Madero Promises Numerous
Reforms to Be Made
Jn Mexico. .
AMERICANS FETE GENERAL!
I
I'rrsnnnrl of Starr Officers to Be
Changed la Nearly Kxrrj Part of
Rr-pobllc, He Declares, to
Assure Tranquility,
JCAKPZ. M. May 19 Before ut.
thr mnnth passes. It Is probable that
trier will be chscra la th personnel
of ths rovernors of nearly every on
of th 17 states In ths Mexican repub
lic This was ths declaration of Fran-rtx-o
I. Madero, Jr.. to an Associated
I'rss representative tonlsrht. He said
that the Installation overy-where of
rrnvtstonal KDvurnon Is soon to be
lolloeiy by stat elections.
nor Mulero reirards the ehaa of
aoveroor as esntll to the restora
tion of complete tranquillity Ths flKbt-
tna reported today at Cholu
I'u'bla. he attributed to
tt'n. althourh be la
jriior Malero visited American soil I
1 r iui 11 w nisi 1 1 tit w it ww r 1 u 1 e
tnontha He wi a suet at luncheon! o
.t friends In Kl I'aso, and tonta-ht with I
his starr attended a dinner a-ivn by
the LI I'aso city officials to the ful
led States Armr officials stationed In
tkli vicinity. Thursday nleht a ball
will be riven at the custom house In
Ms honor. He will leave for Mexico
r!rtay
The first rerular train sine Janu
ary 2. rnt over the National railroads
of the Mexican government from Chi
huahua, arrived here tunlsht. Kea-ular
ti.irncrr traffic was resumed as far
as t'hlhuahua and It Is expected that
within elisht days the lino from t'hl
huahua to Torreon will be repaired.
I'assensers from Chihuahua report a
re-tls state of affairs In that city.
declarin that soldiers still patrol ths
streets and that the federals are act
In as If they had not received any of
ficial notification about the peace
aareament.
i . i hi- i i"i m a
llllty Ths flKbt- I
tiolula, south of I
o local dlsaffec-
yet without an f
CABINET ACCEPTS
RULE OF REASON i
mJlKI-S KILL. SACK .M BCRX
TUry Captur Town of Cbolnla and
til YandalUtn Kali Smmj,
rVkimji. ilnUo. May J. An UpH
li wMvh ruUa In th klllin( of 49
perinnt anrf thm Mi-kini of atoraa. o-
rnmcnt ofrira and prlrata hotnas oc-
crrt4 last mcbt t Cboiula. n town I 4
it'i a popuiattun of about lO.fro!. I
;nt rati, from l tit a city. Tb rttwli ! I
irt fir to tha town, wtlch la threat I I
-n-U wirn dcstrurtlon.
Mob ru.o pr-aila at Cboluln. ni It
la frarvtt that lU"h! mar b atta-kl.
A bate! X rtsta demanda tb aur
rntlar of at 2 o clock yaatanlajr,,
but ifim autaorlta rful to capita-1-r.t
anil tha tr napaopla inni) them-
! aa bvat thry c u to dfnd Uir
homaa and lo aavtat tKa imtll garrtann
of rural. lt flaritna follow ad. Tna
amo frtm tha bait la a rut tba burntac
b'tiiUiaga waa plainly rUtbla from tAia
city
Hrfu- mt thai tha mob waa vie 1
trtu and (hat vandalism and trKn- I
diartarn wtr Rlvvn full war. Tho fata
of t'hoiuia brln0 tha far ttuit Kvlabia
ia ka aubjwet lo tpa aamo fato.
Thrra wma sraat unraat In tb city
all l-r. an manr pil war torxor
tritktL Wxntfa-atan :a nunbarinc orar
l.cj marrhad ttia atrvata carry in r Ma
dru- bannara. Thav boina tha Satntn
dar of tfrdaa. tho first victim of revo
lution In lUai.cow pormiaaion waa aaka4
t. hold a damonatratKm at hla tomb
Thia waa d-n!d. hrauon tba author
Jti.a w-ro defied.
Tro;e w-r ent to ChoiuU nod
other wera atatioaed en tha church
towers and other points of van tag ta
I'ueMa. praparatorir to dtrfandlSa tha
city a a In 1 attach.
. . i.- ' -V J ' t IT
ft " r f 'aawsxstaMa - I
.4-:'',. . t 1 1
a eaaaaasal.. ..i.k, iiai nil - - I
I W. J. BRTA.T, OP NEBRASKA. I
E . 5 . . - v r . ..... . - j t 1
I t ' 1 I ' J Jf - 1 si
ar ., . as I
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ItrntEJEMTATlTB O. W. TTOERWOOD, OF ALABAMA.
purposes for which the legislation was
enacted; and the further duty to sTlve
to tha words of a statute, if possible,
an interpretation which, while com
plying; with tha statute which was en
to brlnff about tha desired re-
Ill avoid other consequences
would necessarily follow.
Supreme Court's mandate In tha
Standard Oil case probably will be Is
sued at the request of the courts vary
soon. The six months' time g-iyen to
the Standard Oil to dissolve win be grin
. ... fl . . , r f I witn tne issuance oz tne mana&te ot tne
lailS MfUI-irUSl rUIIUy IS HI court, which will be directed to ths
Missouri.
It ! reg-ardod as mom than doubt
ful If ths tobacco corporations avail
themselves of tha opportunity- granted
by the court Just before ft adjourned
to file a motion for a rehearing within
30 days. Chief Justice White has let
tha rornnrntlnni iinrtAriitsnil that ai A a
HflRI AlU SHI1WN IN tKKUK lay of 30 daya in presenting an unsuc
1 I.TBI1 VA yCtUIUU 1UI a Clival ill w 111 All CSVIA
! that the six or eight months given them
to get into harmony with the Law will
be reduced Just so many days.
Harmony With Supreme
Court Ruling.
BRYAN B N S A
TrT ASKED TO LEXD H.1XD
IrlrnUo or JIra Charjcd With Plot
Srrk Gotrrnntt.l Aid.
SAV ANTONIO. Tel.. May Tha
aid of PresMent Taft. vkrarnor Coloultt.
of Texas, and I'r-.lllp c. ICaana. American
Consul'Oeneral at Monterey. Mil- has
been sotisht In an sHort to eecura tha
reae ot William L. IHinna. tha form
r San Antonio newspaper man who
s arrested at M.mtrrT. snd lanlel
VU'.'.rrs. arrested at Kl Paso. Tha
two men. It ta charred, were concerned
In a plot acalnst Kranrlsco L Madero.
Jr.. e-provisional president of Mexico.
R. K. 8ml th. a member of tha Taxaa
I.ec'nlatnre. tixlaT snt a saeasaira to
Mr lianna and also ona to President
Tft. In his messaee to tba President,
the sssertlon ta msde that Dunne Is
rulltlrae cf sny compltrlty In a plot and
that his detention Is an outrage. Ke
piies to e messaites hare not been ra
celred. llOTitnor Colquitt waa asked ta
take up tha affair atth 8enor Madero.
His Attack on Proposed Wool
Tariff Causes Reprisal.
HE TRIES TO CAUSE BOLT
Bouse Leaders Say lie "Butte In'
Too Much and Is Spoiling Har
mony Sow lie I nl n 4- Far m
rr Supporter AfJnt Him.
(Coatlaued em First Pace-)
DARROW GOES TO CHICAGO
Jl-amaras' Coanarl to Confer.
.rw riisonera Ilelit ia JaiL
IiS ANMELE-S, May JJClarenca R.
Iarrow. leadtnc counsel for John J.
and Jamea McNamara. who era aooused
of rauiJtr in connection with tha Los
Ances Times plot, left Los Anfeles
tor!h.t for Cf-lcaa-o. From Chlraao
Iarrnw wilt iro to Indlanapolta. where
he will confer with Leo Rappaport.
roun.se: for the International Associa
tion of Iron Workers. In reaard to tha
defense of the McNamaraa. Joseph
S-ott and Lecompta Paris will direct
the preparation of the rase at tola and.
T:.. Memorial holiday la tha courts
Interfered with plans foe tha release
of Prrt iVnaers. A. M. Msp!es and K.
Ira Header, tha union men Indicted yes
terday by t!:e grand jury aa the char re
of having attempted to blow an the
County Hail of fcecords with dynamite
lut September. Ball waa fixed at 1 1 i.
ea.'h yeeterday.
except tha expression that the votes
In the caucus would disclose ths'fact
that Mr. Bryan baa only one-third of
tne Democrats behind him.
Mr. Bryan Insisted If protection was
to ba accepted as a xemocratlo d oc
trine, that It "be accepted openly and
applied to everything and to all gee
Uons.
He said there la no reason for favor
itism to a few theepralsera at tha ex
pensa of all who wear woolen clotblntr.
"Befora tha Democratic party la nn
equivocally committed to the doctrine
of protection." he declared. "It will ba
necessary to consult tha voter or tha
party and It may ba well to remember
that tha voters of all parties are braver
than tha politicians. Tha Republican
voters were bravs enough to turn out
a lot of Republican Aldrtchas. so what
reason have our Democratic Congress
men to think that Democratic voters
era less brave T"
MOB RULES CANARY ISLES
Prople Crow Weary of Spanish Par.
llajneat'a Slow Actio a.
LAS TALMAS. Canary Islands. May
1 Made furious by delay accompany-
Ing the dtscuealoa ay tha Fr-anlab par
liament of a bill providing for the divi
sion of th Canary Archipalago, a mob
tnk peet"n of the streets hers to-
uy and attempted to burn the) g;ovara-
m.nt bulldmas.
T roups were railed ta restore OTter.
1 ublia excitement continues.
ODEKWOOD PEFEXDS TARIFF
lie Saja Wool Dm? Is Necessary to
Raise Ttevenae.
WAS1IIXGTOX. Msy . Bryan's de
fiance today of tr-e party leaders In tha
Hoose. bta warning to tha Democratlo
merrbera that the voters are yet to pass
on tha wool schedules they are to ratify
and his appeal to them not to add hy
pocrisy to the sin ot voting for a reve
aue on wooL bavs caused Intense feel
ing la tha party.
Notwlthetandtng. Underwood, aa chair
man of tha Koosa oomralttee on ways
and meana tonight was Insistent la tha
prediction that tha revenue bill will
be approved by a big majority.
"In my Judgmant." L'nderwood said In
answer to Bryan, "his statement la un
just and unfair ta tha memtxtra of tha
ways and meana committee and to the
Democratic Representative la Congress
who wi:i support the MX
"Tit wsj e and meana committee aaa
rut In half th whole wool achedule,
They have reduced the duties on manu
factured goods aa low aa thry were un
der ths Wilson bill that Mr. Bryan voted
for when raw wool was placed on the
free list, in that reduction they have
fallen short of the S4V.000.fi00 now raised
by wool by ln.0o0.00i. and It la nrcea
sary In order to aecure this revenue to
place a revenue tax on raw wool Im
ported Into the United Ptatea.
"Under tha high rates of the Payne
tariff bin the tax on raw wool was high
ly competitive, nearly one-halt of the
wool used in this country being Import
sd. When tba rates on raw wool are cut
mora than one-half. It is absolutely at
a competitive rate levied solely for tha
purpose of revenue without any of tha
essentials of a protective tariff.
Underwood said that In the tariff bill
the ways and means committee have
gone even further than a gradual reduc
tion In tha tariff to which the Demo
crauc party in its last platform wag
committed.
"If the Wilson bill, which Mr. Bryan
voted for, waa an honest reduction of
the tariff In the Interest of the people,
a bill that reduces ths tjtxe on woolen
gooas which tne people buy as low
under the bill Bryan voted for and advo
rated. It certainly cannot be a protec
tlva measure from this standpoint. The
fact that in reducing these taxes on
woolen -roods, we have levied a small
tax on the manufacturers does not In
any way Increase the burden to the pur
chaser or woolen goods.
The Democratic leader explained that
the party and leaders are confronted by
a aexiciency; mat tne greatest need
for more money; that the Government
needs more money and that the Income
tax amendment la yet unratified. He
said the committee. In reducing the
tariff, hsa so to write the schedules
that they would bring at teast as much
revenue as does the present law.
ina committee contends that by re
ducing tha rate and making the tariff
more competitive more goods will com
in ana tnue supply the revenue.
inder the Alison bill the tariffs on
wool have about 40 per cent ad valorem.
a figure comparing closely with those in
tne cm to be made public next Thurs
day.
TAFT STICKS TO BEVERLY
lie Will "ot Move Unless Con-cress
Builds Summer White House.
WASirjN-GTOX. May 30. President
Taft will stick to Beverly as a hot
weather playground, unions Congress
selects a ait and appropriates th
money for an official Summer Wnite
House elsewhere, in a letter to Gov
ernor K bar hart, of Minnesota, declin
ing with thank the offer of a site for
Presidential Summer noma at Way-
seats, en the shore of Lak Minna
tonka, the President explained that
Congress alone had tba authority to I
designate an official Summer White
House.
It is conceded that Congressmen from
one state ax not likely to admit tha
superiority of th 'breeze and cool
night -of any ether stale.
Dissenting; Judge Himself Followed
Rale of Reason Xo Action
Taken Towards Criminal Fros
ecntion of Trust Chiefs.
WASHINGTON. May JO. Tbat the
Government mean to formulate Its
anti-trust policies in accord with the
"rule of reason" as laid down by the
Supreme Court of the United State In
the Standard Oil and tobacco decisions,
notwithstanding the vigorous dissent
of Assistant Justice Harlan and tha
manr bllla Introduced In the Senate
to amend the Sherman anti-trust law.
waa made evident today.
Administration officials, after a day's
consideration and atudy of the tobacco
declalon and after a thorough compari
son with the Standard Oil decision.
were agreed that the "rule of reason'
no new feature of the Supreme
Court's interpretation of law, and one
member of the Cabinet, whose views
hsve alwaya been regarded aa reflect
ing those of the Administration, made
conprehenslve atatement to that ef
fect. The atatement waa attributed to
an "official cloae to the Administra
tion." It follows In part:
Cabinet Stands by Majority.
"Justice Harlan. In his dissenting;
opinion In tha tobacco case, objects
vigorously to the application In the
construction of the act of Congress
of the rule of reason, to which atten
tion waa called by the Chief Justice In
his opinion In the Standard Oil case
and again in the tobacco case. Justice
Harlan says to insert by construction
the word 'unreasonable' or 'undue' in
the Sherman act la Judicial legislation.
"Congress, he says, in language so
clear and simple that there is no room
whatever for other construction, signi
fied Its purpose to forbid every re
straint of trade In whatever form, to
whatever extent, whereaa the court.
under the Chief Justice's opinion. In
serts In the law words which make
Congress say that It meana only to pro
hibit undue restraint of trade.
"This he objects to as amounting to
a readlnar Into the act by Judicial leg
islation of an exception not placed
there by the law-making; branch of the
Government and this, he contends, the
court cannot and ought not to do.
Harlan Changed His Mind.
"But Justice Harlan ha not alway
regarded the Judicial function -as ex
cluding the right to Interpret atatutea
In the light of reason and to refuse a
literal application to the words of the
act where that Involves a manifest
wrong. In tha case of tha church of
the Holy Trinity against the United
States, the court had under considera
tion tha act of Congress known aa the
alien Immigration act. passed February
16. 1S9.
"The Church of th Holy Trinity in
New York: had made a contract with
Rev. E. Walpola Warren, an alien re
siding In England, to remove to New
York and enter Into Its service aa its
rector and pastor for a compensation
to be paid to blm; and because ot that
contract, an action was brought
against tha church by the United States
to recover the penalty preacribed for
a violation ot this act. Justice Brewer
wrote the opinion of the court in which
all the Justice. Including- Justice Har
lan, concurred. He premised by con
ceding 'that ths act of the corporation
la within the letter of this section.
for the relation of rector to hi church
la on ot service and Implies labor on
th on side, with compensation on
the other.'
"He further noted that certain spe
cific exceptions made In the act in
which clergymen were not Included.
strengthened the Idea that every other
kind of labor and service was Intended
to be reached by the statute. Yet not
withstanding all of that It waa said
thst that court could not think that
Congress Intended to denounce with
penalties a transaction like the era-
nlovraent of a Christian minister.
It Is a familiar rule,- aam justice
Brewer, that a thing may be within
the letter of the atatute and yet not
within the statute, in It spirit nor
Ithin the Intention of Its makers.
This haa been often asserted and the
reports are full ot caaes illustrating
lta application.
Court Seeks Intent of Law.
This Is not the substitution of the
will of the Judge for that of the Leg
islature, for frequently words of gen
eral meaning were used In a statute.
words broad enough to Include any act
In question and yet a consideration of
the whole legislation or of the circum
stances snrrounding its enactment, or
of the absurd results which follow from
giving such broad meaning; to the
words, makes It unreasonable to bellev
that tha Legislature Intended to In
clude the particular act.'
The whole of thla opinion consti
tutes. In effect, an argument tnat a
literal Interpretation should not be
given to the atatute. The court which
concurred In that opinion included
Chief Justice Fuller and Assistant Jus
tlcea Brewer and Brown. These Jurist
deliberately adjudged tbat a case,
which consentedly was within the Jur
isdiction of the statute although not
within the merits, was not within the
intention of Congress. This was noth
ing more or less than applying to the
construction and application of the
statute the rule of construction In
voked by the Chief Justice in tha
Standard Oil case, namely, that of ex
amining the case by the light of rea
son, lest the literal construction and
application cause a restraint of all
trade and commerce wmcn it Is tne
purpose of th statute to prevent. Or
aa was aald In the Joint Traffic case
by Justice Peckham himself. "The act
of Congress must have a reasonable
construction or else there would
scarcely be an agreement or contract
among business men that could not be
Id to have Indirectly or remotely
some bearing on Interstate commerce
and possibly to restrain It.'
Rule of Reason Is Old.
The decision In the case of Holy
Trinity Church clearly demonstrated
that ne new principle I Introduced by
th rule of construction adopted by
th court la th case of th Standard
Oil and the tobacco case, but that the
same rule waa applied there which has
often been applied before, of reading
general worda In a statute by tha light
of the reason for the enactment of the
statute, th possibility of the evil which
gave rise to the legislation and the J
Move Made for Prosecution.
A resolution calling upon the Attorney-General
to inform the House
whether he had undertaken criminal
prosecution of the American Tobacco
Company and Us officers was Intro
duced today by Representative Burna,
of Tenneasee. If such prosecution h
not been instituted the Attorney-Gen-
era! 1 requested to explain his position.
The resolution names specifically all
the constituent companies of the to
bacco corporatlona together with their
officers.
Neither the Attorney-General nor any
other official would make any state
ment today on the probable course ot
the Government regarding criminal
prosecutions of the individual defend
ants in tha trust cases. Delicate legal
problema are involved and no decision
may be reached for several days.
The President and Cabinet win not
further define anti-trust policies for
several months.
NO LOOPHOLE REMATXS I3T LAW
Kellogg Says Any Monopoly Can Be
Reached Under Decision.
ST. PAUL, May 30. "Taking the
Standard Oil caae and the Tobacco case
together. I cannot see any loophole,
through which the trusts can escape.'
Any combination or monopoly, what
ever form it -takes, can be reached un
der tha rule laid down In these deci
sions."
That was he statement today of
Frank B. Kellogg, tho successfully
prosecuted the Standard Oil dissolution
suit on behalf of the Government.
'I can find no cauBe for uneasiness
In the -recently enunciated doctrine of
ree.sonable restraint.' " he continued. I
ujdge that the Government won on ev
ery contention In the Tooacco caao and
that the case Is simply sent back to en
able the court below to enter a decree
completely to sever the various prop
erties conveyed to the American To
bacco Company.
"Tnere waa no neccesslty for sending
the Standard Oil Case baci because the
decree in the court below was a com
plete severance of the corporations."
Wreck's Death List Reaches 16.
LINCOLN, Neb, May 80. Sixteen
persons are dead and two more will die
a result of the Burlington wreck;
near Indianola yesterday, according to
a report received here today.
Grace Dean, of Mlnden, ?eo.; Hiram
Fee kin, of itcCook. Neb., died early today.
Mrs. Lena Feekln. wife of Hiram Fee-
1 wrffteii ft
3v
.fjrV Buifffnrt Cor iturti and Jfjorrson Strcefs
l-EADJNG SPECIALTY ffOlSE rOR ZADES MfSSS S CHLDREH
iVAAr trAC rta-A5 or r-NB fvus
Our Great
Snow White Sale
Of Undermuslins, Women' :
and Children's Dresses, Cor
sets, Gloves, Hosiery, Knit
Underwear. To appreciate
the force of this sale, one
must keep in mind the
character of our merchan
dise; then, the lowest selling
prices.
Linens, Reps, and Linene
Suits and Coats
FF
All Sizes and Colors
HAVE YOUR FURS REPAIRED OR REMOD
ELED NOW. Don't wait until the fur season
opens, when it will cost you a great deal more. All
furs remodeled and repaired during the Summer
months WE WILL STORE FREE OF CHARGE.
DO IT NOW.
TRUST
DEPOSITS
Funds placed -with tis in
trust, for any purpose, be
come a special or trust de
posit, and are so regarded
and handled.
These we can handle as
Trustee, as Executor, as Ad
ministrator or as Guardian.
You are thus insured ef
ficiency, economy and abso
lute safety.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Capital $150,000.00
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
W. H. FEAR, President
WILLARD CASE, Vice-Fres.
0. C. BORTZMETER, Cashier.
E. M. HtJLDEN, Asst. Cashier.
GTJSTAV FREIWALD.
GEO. N. DAVIS.
JAMES B. KERR.
Open Saturday Evenings
From 6 to 8.
kin, and H. H. Culbertson, of Brlmflold,
I1L, whose wife was killed, were so
badly Injured that
cover. It 1 said.
thej- cannot r
Established. 1897
Our SPRING and SUMMER
Lines in the Latest Novelties
are Still Complete
FIRST CLASS
TAILORING ONLY
The Nose Pores
Why they become enlarged how
to reduce them
Complexions that are other
wise flawless, are often ruined
by conspicuous Hose pores.
This is due to two causes:
1st. Theoilgrlandsintheskin
are most abundant in your face
and scalp and very close around
and on your nose. This is why
your face is often shiny and
oily.
2nd.' The blood supply of the
nose is comparatively poor and
therefore does not keep the
pores open as they should be.
Nowwhen your pores become
inactive, this oil collects, at
tracts dirt and the pores become
very conspicuous. Blackheads
are constantly forming:. The
more you powder, the worse
it gets.
. Wring; wasb-
HoW to doth from vry hot
rttdocm therm ItorJt with
Bosp snd hold It to roar fse. Do
this several times. Then whea th
heat hss expended th eons of vour
kin, rub in a rood lather of Wood
bury's. Bab it in. This trtmnt
with hot water and soap should b -continued
foilj five minute.
Then remove ell the soap br bsthlna
in hot wmter. Th next step is very
important, Bath your fse for at
least ten
minutes by
th clock
with eold
water. Th
coldar th
better. Now
dry and go
over your
fac one or
twice with
pore alcohol.
. Woodbury's
Faciei Soap
cleanse th
pore and
act a a
stimulant. As
new skin
forms, this
treatment
u . .
The Moos' vsplv ef tfc
sees ! compiratlnlr
eoot, therefor eoef eef
seep the sore opes a
they ibeale be
with Woodbury's reduces thnlsrs;ed
pores, causes them to contract, maaine
them practically inconspicuous. If
Woodbmry'a Facial Soap ia nsed ia
this way one or twice a day for a
month, decided Improvement will
be seen. If continued regularly, th
skin on your no will become a re
nned ta texture as your caeeaa.
If during thia treatment, your tlda
becomes rough (the old (kin dying)
discontinue the treatment for several
sights and apply Woodbury1 Facial
Cream to nourish the nsw skin.
For fexxr cents, M ul!l mall loa m
.ample of Woodbury ' Fecial Soap. For
ten emit tampla of Woodbury 'l Facial
Soap, WooJbarg'o Facial Groom and
WooJhanj't Facial FamJer. Writ
today. Tha Andreta ergens Co..
QnchtnaU. O.
Woodbury's Facial Soap
sal L-seeyi deejors
by yMZgd? TTwnere
TTT"
Portland Printing House Co.
J. X. Wright. Pres. and Gen. afaBases.
Beok. Cats loco aad Commercial
PRINTING
RallBff. BlBdlnsj and Blank Book x,r4ma
Phonoa: Mara 6201. A USU
Tenth atnd Taylor 8trta
Portland, OroaToa.
vj.ujun iss line i cw
Arrow Collar
for Summer is out todsvt
15c each, 2 1 or 25c
Cett.Pesbody 4t Co.
Makers, Troy,
Art
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