1
FEBRUARY 14, 1912. . t
TUT! MOKXTXO OKrGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY,
mm m send
FARM EXPERT HERE
Bill to Detail Agricultural
Agent to Northern States
In Favor.
O.-W. R. & N. OFFERS PAY
Co-opcratlon of Rallrond Md Gov
ernment Likely to " Ap
pointment of Aitent Soon K.
B. Miller Backs Plan.
Co-operation between th. Federal
CoftrDinrnt and the traffic department
.,- n.w it. N. Company may
result In tbe early appointment of a
special aitent from the agricultural
1-eps.rtmenl at Waaiilmcton to carry on
.ciai Investigation and educational
'or a anions; tf.e rarrnr si
A, oon as K. B. Miller, traffic nian
m,.r nf tl. O.-W. it. '. Company,
1-arned tuat Jumri Wilson. Secretary
cf Agriculture, had asked Congress for
n appropriation of IbO.ooO witn which
t- conduct additional field worn In the
...rtnern Ktates. be telegraphed t. hie
representative at the National Capital
a lvisinc Mm to request that a part of
tm money b espenrted In Oregon.
Tbe Agricultural lpartment replied
tnal tre srrvli-es f one man would be
It.ren thU elate If the Interested Cora
niunltles would pay one-half hia e
A 4 time wae an Important fac
tor, ilr. Wl'.ler could not communicate
wtt! the several communities but tele
graphed ba- that the ranroaa ww.u
pay the requlrrd money.
BUI la la t'aw.
Trie bill appropriating; thl money
from the general treasury now Is
eend'.n and ha every assurance of
early ((- Secretary Wilson haa
a.lTl.d that the man aeslaned to the
Drecon worn will beitln his duties about
Jut 1.
This wl!l give the state two men
who demte their time to the Interests
ef Intensified farming. C U Smith,
agriculturist for the O.-W. R. N.
Company, has been In the field for the.
past several months, preaching tha doe
trine of crop rotation, stock-raising; and
diversified agriculture. The man ap
pointed by the re.ieral Land Bureau
will be undr direction of Federal of
ficial bat will act largely upon advice
of O.-W. R. -V. agrnls.
-The work accomplished under this
arrsngemcnt should be roost effective."
said Jar. J;iler. "One of the advantages
In having a man representing the Ie
partment of Agriculture Is that be will
have the backing and support of the
Federal Government. Oregon la essen
tially aa agricultural state. The man
to be named by the Government, to
gether with our Mr. Smith, the opera
tion of demonstration trains and the
work being done by the State Agricul
tural College ebouVd combine to effect
a wonderful food for the state.
Fe rata Held te Bo Basla.
Tpon our activity In the direction of
agriculture depends lamely tho growth
and advancement of tha etate. Wheat
has been and now Is the principal crop,
but under existing conditions and on
r present practices only one crop In
two years or two crops In three years
can be raised. Thta means that an ex
tensive acreage Is Idle every year. This
(an and ought to be put to profitable
sjse. The continuous growing of the
name crop can have no other effect than
to ezhauso tho fertility of tbe soli. Tha
Importance of rotating; system of
cropping and discouragement of a Sum
mer fallow, where the precipitation Is
sufficient to make It unnecessary, can't
be overestimated. lilted cropping; and
Intensive cultivation mean smaller and
more profitable farms and In conse
quence homes for thousands on land,
better educational facilities and better
social and religious environments in
rural districts.
"Many portions of the Pacific North,
west afford favorable opportunities for
growing; alfalfa and other root crops.
T!iere appears to be every reason why
dairying. hog-raislng and poultry
should be amnnr the foremost voca
tions of. the Pacific Coast States, which
5' not at present produce sufficient of
tr.rse commodities to tupply tha homo
consumption, and the market Is prac
tically unlimited. There is no danger of
overproduction and little If any chanco
for failure. An Income Is assured
farmers every month In tho year. It la
in pursuit of thes achievements and
the general development of tho country
that the O.-W. K. X. Company Is
taking such an arttva Interest in the
development of agriculture alone; It
lines.-
OLD OFFICERS TO SERVE
. iU C. A. Ilrecur Elect and Hear
favorable II" porta.
All officers of tho "Portland Tours;
M-n's Christian Association wero re
elected yesterday afternoon when tho
directors hrld their regular monthly
meeting. Tiie officer are: President.
W. X. Ladd: vice-president. Robert
Livingstone; secretary, A. U Veaaio;
treasurer. F. McKercher. Mr. McKer
cher has asked to bo relieved of fur
ther service, but consented to continue
as treasurer another year.
Rrports at the meeting wero espe
cially favorable because of tho mem
bership contest in January, which
in a de the i'ortiand T. M. C. A. tho
largest In tho world. All of tho de
partments ar experiencing constant
growth. Tho rtilglous work was es
pecially eatenalva, a report compiled
by it. II. I'erkina. religious work di
rector, showing that Hi persona at
tended tho various religious and social
meetings held during the month.
FARM DIVERSITY URGED
boU Expert ToloU Benefit Gained
by Proper Hnsbandrr.
C. L. Smith, agriculturist for the O.
"YV. R. A X. Company, has returned from
a trip through tho Yakima Valley,
where ho lectured to tho farmers on tho
Decent of diversified husbandry. Ho
reports an Increasing- Interest In diver,
lfled farming- throughout Oregon and
Washington. lie visited Central Ore
gun a few weeks ago and found a pro
gressive lot nf farmers in that section.
II expects to devote considerable time
this year to Central Oregon and tha
"dry" countlea of Eastern Oregon.
On Tuesday Mr. smith will attend tho
Farmers' Instttuta at gtanfteld. where
he will be joined by R. B. Miller, traf
fic manager, and Frank W. Robinson,
general freight agent. All these of
ficials will spesk at the Institute.
In company with Dr. K. A. J. Macken
ate and others who are Interested in
the further development of OlUlarn
County. Mr. Smith will visit Condon
and tit territory trlButarr to that eity
next week.
Mr. Brnlth. R. B. Miller and A- A.
Morse, special agent of the O.-W. R- A
N. trafflo department, will speak at tho
Oregon Irrigation Congress which con
venes la Portland next week.
O'LEARY MAY BE PARDONED
Remorseful Hosband Promises
'erver to Drink Acaln.
"Never again." swore Jamea 0'lary,
with every outward ehow of earnest
ness aa ha gave assurances through tho
bar" at the City Jail yesterday to In
fluential cltlxens who are thinking;
about seeking a pardon for him through
the City council. 0-Lary swore off In
evsry form and every tone known to
tho dlsslplea of R. E. Morse." and his
earnestness, coupled -with tha pleas of
tho members of his family, who ob
tained hla conviction, probably will bs
effective.
OXeaxy was arrested soma months
ago upon complaint that he abused his
wife and children. When he appeared
PIOVEEH WOaAM OF PORTLAND
OIKS Sl'XDAT AT HOME OF
OX AT AGE OF bS,
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- Y-1
s
" 4
3
Mr, Elisabeth Bavreo.
Mrs, Elisabeth Hawea. of Port
land, died Sunday at tho homo of
her son. Horace E. Hawes. 1017
East Washington street. Mrs.
Hawes was born In Ireland M
years ago. and came to Canada
when a child. With her husband.
Daniel Hawse, she came to Tort
land when oho. was Is years of
age. Her husband died six years
ago. Mrs. Hawes Is survived by
the following children: J. IX
Hawse. California; Mra. W. A.
Richardson. San FVanclaeo; Mra.
Hannah Comstock. Mrs. William
Pllnco. W. J. Hawes. Mrs. L E.
Kern. O. M. Hawes and Horace K.
Hawes, of Portland. The funeral
was held at the Central Christian
Church. East Twentieth and East
Salmon streets, yesterday.
for trial, ho was drunk and was ar
rested again for that offense. He gave
ball In both cases, and appeared agnln
next day, still Intoxicated. Even then
h was allowed a suspended sentence,
but when he came In again a few days
later, tho court ahowed no mercy, but
Imposed sentence of days. Tha
family haa. now relented, and haa
brought pressure to effect his release.
PALOUSE IS PROSPEROUS
O.-W. IU X. Official Finds Idaho
Alarmed at Metal Tariff.
Frank W. Robinson, general freight
agent of the O.-W. R. As N. Company
In charga of outalde agencies and In
dustrial development, returned yester
day from a visit to tho Palouse Valley.
Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho. Me reporta general conditions
In those sections promising, excepting
In the mining districts, which are
greatly concerned over the proposal of
tho Democratlo House of Representa
tives to reduce the tariff on lead and
xinc. The mining Interests of the Coeur
d' Alone district, backed by all the com
merclai bodies In the neighboring ter
ritory, have sent telegraphic appeals to
Congress to retain tho present duty on
those metals so that tha production of
American lead and xlno may continue.
Tho lumber Industry In Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho is
steadily Improving, ho reports. Several
mills have resumed operations within
tha laat few weeks.
NATION AFTER PROMOTERS
Federal Grand Jnry to Investi-at
Orchard Company.
The Government Is Investigating the
methods pursued by tho Oregnn-Wash.
Ington Trust Company and tha Colum
bia Orchards Company, of Seattle, aub
penas having been lasued by tha Fed
eral grand Jury for witnesses who ars
aald to have lost. In some cases, all
the'r property by purchasing alleged
fraudulent bonds. District Attorney
MoCourt deolarea that persona who
have been mulcted are alow to make
themaelvea known, because they are
ashamed of having been vlotlmlaed.
The office of the trust company. In
charge Of A. J. BlehU at tit Chamber
of Commerce building, was closed by
Constable Weinberger Monday on an
attachment from the Justice Court. The
Chamber of Commeroo building brought
ault for 139, alleging this amount to
hare been duo as rent for February.
Attorneya Haas and Mackay represent
ed the building.
;
JURY'S BILLS ARE BACKED
Circuit Court, Not County, Has Con
trol, Say Judjea.
At a eonfsrenco between tha Circuit
Itim and members of tha County
Court Monday afternoon it was de
cided that hereafter tho Judges win ap
prove all bills oontracted by Jurors,
and that tho County Court will make
no attempt to pass upon their reason
ableness. Tho bli:s will bo sent to
Auditor Martin and by him dlreot to
the County Treasurer for payment.
Tho dispute aa to authority arose as
a result of tha action of the County
Court In refusing to ordsr paid bills
for rooms and meals contracted by tha
Jurors In tho Wilde case. Tba County
Court eat tho bill of the Lenot Hotel
for beds from 1130 to IS and cut nearly
tit from tho bill of Wateon'a restau
rant. Tha proprietors of these estab
lishments Immediately complained to
Judge Kavanaugh. who had sent tho
Jurors to them.
Clark County Grange to Moot.
The Clark County Pomona Orange
meets today and tomorrow at Or
chard. Stata Master Ketley will be
present.
FOUR ORCHARD
FAILURE SEIZED
Biehl and Others Arrested on
Charge of Fraudulent Use
of Mail.
BIG CRUSADE PROMISED
Cnlted States District Attorney Mo
Court Says Action Is Only Be-g-lnnlnjr
of "HousecJeanlne;."
$8,000,000 Steal Alleged-
(Continued From Flint Page.)
Later he was trust officer for tho Ore
gon A Washington Trust Company.
Humphrey was a director of the Ore
gon & Washington Trust Company
from February 1. 1910. to August 23.
He waa arrested early In the after
noon and taken to the United States
Marshal's office In the Federal build
ing. He declares he waa Innocent of
any fraod and simply aerved aa a nomi
nal director, assisting In forming the
organisation.
A warrant was Issued for 9!ehl at
the same time, but while the Deputy
Marshal waited In his office for him
to return, he waa attending a meeting
of the bondholders of the trust com
pany. Postal Inspector Clement was
also attending this meeting, but not
knowing that tha warrant had been
Issued, and that the Marshal was locking-
for Ulehl. failed to mention tho
fact that Ulehl was in attendance until
tho meeting was over.
Bleal Rushes to Lawyer.
Blehl heard It whispered about that
the warrant was out, and went post
haste to the office of bis attorney.
"Is It a warrant or a subpena that
haa been issued for Mr. Blehir came
the word over the telephone to United
States District Attorney McOourU
-A warrant," was the response.
Tha news almost staggered Blehl.
but he did not faint as Attorney H. H.
Rlddell Is said to have done In tha of
fice of the Marehal Just after being
arrested at noon.
Wia ateBoaTrapater President.
Records In the possession of the Fed
eral authorities show that Miss Pearl M.
Day, a stenographer, waa made presi
dent of tho Oregon Washington Trust
Company, and that sho had one share
of stock, and waa made a member of
the board of directors. She is said to
have lost her salary of 136 In the crash.
Speaking of tha affairs of the Oregon
Inland Development Company, also In
volved In the Federal dragnet, Mr. Mc
Court yesterday said:.
"There is more than good reason to
believe that tha complaint Is sustained
by evidence procured by the postofflcs
inspectors. The Oregon Inland Devel
opment Company waa one of tha 'get
rich quick' concerns that has retarded
tho natural development of Oregon, and
Its elimination will be followed by the
downfall of others that the department
has under consideration. To start Its
business It acquired a contract to pur
chase 33.000 acres of schol lands In
Oregon that were known as the Jones
Mays school lands, and which have had
a previous history In the courts.
Following the suit of the Chamber
of Commerce building In tho Justice
Court, which resulted Monday in the
attachment of the office furniture of
the Oregon-Washington Trust Com
pany comes the news that tbe Puget
Hound Realty Company, of Tacoma,
owns the furniture, and has filed notice
to that effect with Haas Mackay,
the attorneys for the Chamber of Com
merce building. W. Cooper Morrla waa
associated with the Puget Bound com
pany, which Is said to have floated
some of the orchard company's bonds.
When Deputy Constable Nicholson
took charge of the office of the trust
oompnny In the Chamber of Commerce
building Monday, he found every Indi
cation that the effects of the office
had been carefully gone over to re
move everything of Importance. Among
the articles left were two big packages
of bonds of the J5.000.000 Issue which
caught so many victims.
Mr. McCourt and the Postofflce In
spectors took charge last week of all
the books, records, blank bonds, cor
respondence and other papers of the
wild-cat companlea which could be
found.
Bondholders Hold Meeting.
Two meetings of tho bondholders
were beJd yesterday at itoom (06 Labbe
building, between 30 and 40 bondhold
ers, representing $525,000 worth of
bonds, attending. Jay Bowerman was
elected chairman, and James F. Had
ley, 310 Bpaldlng building, secretary.
A committee of three was appointed to
look over the properties of tho develop
company st Wahlukes on the Columbia
River, to determine Its probable worth.
The committee consists of F. W. Waters,
A. Q. Walker and Jamea V. Hadley.
It Is the object of the bondholders to
gather such as remains of tho wreck
age. In order to determine what the
assets aoutally are.
I understand." said Mr. Hadley.
"that the plant cost $400,000, and that
there Is an Indebtedness of $40,000 on
the property. The amount of the bonds
Issued Is hard to determine. A man
close to Biehl say there are bonds
outstanding of the face value of $2,
250,000. We Intend not only to visit
the properties on the Columbia, but to
go to Seattle, and there to loam at
first hand what the conditions actual
ly are. In order to meet the Initial
expenao we are levying; an Initial as
sessment upon the bondholders of 20
cents for every $1000 worth of bonds.
That will make a return of $100 on tho
$(00,000 odd bonds represented today.
"While the actual amount of the
bonds outstanding Is problematical It
Is probable $900,000 or $1,000,000 worth
cf the bonds are held by persons In
and around Portland, or at least in
Oregon, and that the balance of those
Issued are held by persons or firms
In or near Feattle. The total may run
over $1,350,000. Ws can't tell yet."
A representative of Lane County
bond-holders, who ara said to have
traded tlrrvher land for $150,000 worth
of the bonds, was present at the after
noon meeting. Bondholders on ths
Bound ars said to desire to unite with
ths Portland and Oregon bondholders
In order to co-operate with District
Attorney MoCourt.
Taasjtblo Assets Small.
I can't see how the bondholders
aspect to get dollar for dollar, when
the tangible asssts amount only to
about $200,000. and even then a large
amount of money must bs expended on
the Irrigating plant before the land can
be put In cultivation." said Mr. Mo
Court last night.
"All ths records of tho Portland of
fice of the corporation are In the pos
session of my office, but the bulk of
the records are In Seattle. However,
1 think we have sufficient svldence to
warrant tha returning by the grand
Jury of Indictments."
Tho series B, mortgage bonds, of the
Columbia River Orchards Company
show oa their face ths dose relation
ship of ths Oregon & washlngrton Trust
Company to the orchards company, the
mortgage bonds not being valid until
signed by tbe trust company.
Laad Held aa Worthless.
"These lands were located In nearly
every county In the state and were
known to bs absolutely worthless for
any agricultural purpose. Tho com
pany took these $5,000 acres and di
vided them Into imaginary tracts of
from 640 to 10 acres. They sold con
tract for the sale of the option of these
at $300, with the understanding that
when all the options were sold there
would be an auction and the tracts
would be distributed.
"The entire tract was worth perhaps
$5000. but the promotors would have
realized about $130,000 from its sale."
Mr. Rlddell was released on $4000
bonds and Mr.. Conway on $6000 bonds,
to appear for a preliminary hearing,
which will be held In a few daya.
Mr. Rlddell. after his release on bonds,
said:
"I had no actual interest In the com
pany except that of holding one share
of stock and attending to its legal busl.
ness as far as the examination of titles
was concerned. I had no knowledge
what the other officers of the company
were doing and all I received out of
their transactions was sufficient to pay
office rent."
RECEIVEH VTlXKLKK RESIGNS
Federal Court Appointee Says Do
Larm Realized Little on Sale.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 13. Elmore
Winkler, the receiver appointed by tho
Federal Court for the two Do Larms
and Blohi orchard companies, the Col
umbia River Orchard Company and tha
Washington Orchard, Irrigation and
Fruit Company, resigned today and
Louis P. Sichler was appointed to auo
ced him.
Mr. Winkler, as a result of his In
vestigations, believes that Do Larm,
who disappeared when the companies
got into trouble, realised little from his
bond sales, as he disposed of them to
real estate brokers, who paid him lit
tle for them and then exchanged them
for valuable real estate. Efforts are
being made to Induce creditors to ad
vance money to place tho assets In a
condition on which to bo realised. Only
the creditors with Hens on the prop
erty in Grant County. Washington,
would benefit by the proposed reor
ganiaatlon. GLEE CLUB WINS PLAGE
TOWTfS VISITED ACCORD KEEN
PRAISE TO OOLLEGIAXS.
Song Given With Vigor of Profeo
slonal Stage and InMmmental
Music Is Marked Feature.
If Portland enthusiasm U any orltexl
on Of tho excellence of ths concert
given by ths Oregon Agricultural Col
lege Glee and Mandolin Club at tho Cor
vallls Opera-house last 8aturday, then
the 40 members of the club now on tour
should have little doubt of a welcome
reception at ths Helllg Theater to
night. Many of ths Items on the programme
are by no means easy even for older
singers, and It Is therefore all the more
gratifying to find that hot only at Cor
vallis. but also at Albany, the first
town visited on tour, all the songs were
given with splendid volume and modu
lation of tone, while the harmony of
the Mandolin Club brought forth rounds
of applause: in fact every member waa
encored at least once.
Stars there are In plenty, but possibly
the greatest hit so far haa been made
by Henry Russell, "Lauder's Only
Rival." With real talent, a fine make
up and almost entire absence of "ama
teurism," in the general meaning of the
word, he has given several songs and
monologues, which have pleased vastly
the public
Two members of the club, Messrs.
Boddlnghouse and Coursen. have writ
ten a medley of college songs, yells and
Jokes, which should prove a fitting end
ing to an enjoyable evening's enter
tainment. ASSAILANT IS IDENTIFIED
Railway Agent Says Man, Who Shot
Switchman Is ex-Convict.
Joseph Ludwlg. under arrest at Pend
leton on a charge of shooting Charles
Bilk, a switchman in tho employ of the
O.-W. R. & N. Company, by whom hs
had been befriended, has been positive
ly Identified by Ed Wood, chief spe
cial spent for the railway company, as
Joseph Lorey, a California ex-convlct,
who Is wanted In that state for break
ing his parole. Lorey was sentenced
from Contra Costa cdMnty, California, In
November. 1896, to serve a terms of 20
years following a conviction for mur
der In the second degree. He Was pa
roled July 1. 111. and the California
authorities have been seeking him
since September, 1911.
Lorey was recognized by Bpeclal
Agent Wood by comparison of his pho
tograph with one in a rogues' gallery
maintained by the Harrlman system.
Lorey has lost an eye and has two
glass eyes of different colors. Some
times he wears one, sometimes ths
other, and often goes without either,
his object being to make Identification
more difficult. He is tho inventor of
a handcuff which Is said to bs super
tor to ordinary makes and has a pat
ent on Ms Invention.
Silk was shot four times by Ludwlg,
or Lorey, on January $0, at Pendleton
and Lorey was captured the following
day at Arlington by Sheriff Taylor, of
Umatilla County. Bilk la Improving at
Bt. Vincent's Hospital, although at first
it was thought that ha would die.
PORTLAND IS EXAMPLE
San Francisco Would Adopt It
Flower-Protection Law.
If tho Outdoor Leagus of the Cali
fornia Clab, of San Francisoo, suc
ceeds In a plan which has been out
lined. San Fran ol sco will adopt ordi
nances for the protection of flowers
and shrubbery similar to the Portland
ordlnanoes. Mayor Rushlight reoelved
a letter from C. H. Hlttell, secretary of
ths league, yesterday, asking for a
oopy of tha Portland ordinances.
'Tour olty has. I think, become the
most beautiful olty In America, pos
sibly In ths world, as regards flowers,"
wrote Secretary Hlttell. "This la on
aocount of the measures prompted by
your wonderful publlo spirit and ws
would llks our eity to follow your
lead and beautify Itself for ths Panama-Pacific
Exposition to which it will
Invite the world."-
Central! Mill Resumes Operation.
C&XTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Centralla Shingle Mill one
of ths largest In this section of the
stats, resumed operations yesterday
after having been olosed down for sev
eral months. Ths mill reopened with
a working force ef 41.
JJjjJJ bsbsssssbsbbsi sssi sss ssbsssbj shi bbbsbbsbsbsbbssbbjbsj
A Few
i
About O
An Oriental Rug of Inferior Quality Is No Better
Than a Domestic Rug
i
When you buy an Oriental Rug you buy for
its beauty and value, and if it isn't unusu
ally beautiful how can it be beautiful at all,
to an extent that makes it worth more than
a domestic carpet? The finest Rugs are the
products of master weavers wrought with
the loving , care that only an artist can im
part to his work and made from the best
materials obtainable.
These choice specimens are chosen by experts
men with intimate knowledge of rugs and
their origin and are sold by stores that cater
to the best trade.
But the nigs that are rejected by the more criti
cal buyers must find a market.
These are sold in bales in hundreds, to com
mission men, auctioneers and others who foist
them onto a credulous public with weird tales
of their alleged antiquity and value. Some of
these inferior products may even find their way
to Portland their owners thinking that- the
bait of a low price will find buyers for them. .
Our Rugs are all bought direct. We need pay no one a commission.
Our twenty years' experience enables us to pick the finest specimens
and the best values. Our prestige in the business world and our ready
cash enable us to buy them. There's but one profit to pay here ours
-and that a small one. Remember the buyer of an Oriental Rug who
becomes dissatisfied with her purchase is invariably one who bought
inferior goods at "sale" prices.
38 Belouchistans, average size 5x3
29 Moussbls, average size 5.8x3.2
40 Saruks, average size 6.4x4.2
36 Iran's, average size 6.8x4.5
24 Tabriz, average size 3x3.4
Kermanshaw
Carpets
Mohals
Khivas
All Rugs in the Above List Are New Arrivals
and have never been shown in Portland until
the last week or ten days. They are a few of the
hundreds personally selected by our Mr. A.
Atiyeh on his recent purchasing trip to the
Eastern markets.
A
T1YEH
The Foremost Oriental Rug Merchants of the Pacific
Exclusively Oriental Rugs of the Finer Sort
Tenth and Alder Streets
Sir aight Fact
mental itiuffs
11.5x8.9 priced at.
12.9x9.9 priced at. .
12.9x9.5 priced at..
13.3x9.4 priced at.
14.3x9.10 priced at........
15.7x10.3 priced at. ....... .
And 50 others similarly
11.9 x8.7 priced at....,., $152
12.7x9.7 priced at...,.,... $171
12.4 x 8.10 priced at. . .$146
14.11x10.10 priced at..,.:. $207
14.10x11.2 priced at $221
And over 40 others similarly priced.
9x7.1 priced at only ,.....$ 82
9x7.5 priced at only...:... $ 88
10x8.6 priced at'only.. $ 92
14.9x8.7 priced at only. ..... .$100
And nearly 75 more similarly priced.
in
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
Regular tfQ
price. . f&tJ
CI Q
price tplt
price S42
Reg. J9Q
price ifPaCl 7
Sale
price
Sale
price
Sale
price
Sale
price
Sale
price
$9
$19
$42
$29
$24
Keg.
$24
price
...$190
...$236
...$239
...$244
....$272
...$314
priced.
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