Give your business to Heppver people and therefore assist to build up Hepp ner. Patronize those who patronize you. fob fresidktt, BE5JAMIN HAEBISON, of Indians. rOB YICB-PRESIDENT, WHITEliAW BE ID, of New York. FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELECI0B8, J. F. CAPLE8. of Portland. H. B. MILLER, or Grant's Pass. G. M. IBWIN, of Union. D. M. DUNNE, of Portland. Sunol will be put against tbe record of Nancy Hanks next season, whioh ber owner is oon&dent that sbe will lower. Dan, yes, Dan Dougherty and Dans Manning, Lookwood, Lamont, Magone and Vorheea have been oalled the Cleve land mascots. Cobuett and Sullivan sparred at the latter's benefit, given at Madison 8uare Garden Saturday, and are apparently on tbe best of terms. Pendleton, for tbe second time, will try two daily papers. It it gives one a pood living, it will do mure than most towns of (bat size. Iue racing at tbe State Fair tbis sea son was an important feature. Most of the good horses of the Northwest were there, and tbey made it lively. Tbe ex hibits were tip to the average, and tbe fair was a grand success. At the State Fair last Thursday Blondie lowered bis trotting record to 2:17, while Almont Medium, tbe stallion, got down to 2 :18ji. He is more than a bait brotber to Nanoy Hanks, and bids fair to do some bot work soon. Uncle Bam, to his proteges: "Shall we do it, boys? Irou ore worth one-third of scent will make $5 worth of steel wire. The wire will make 447,000 watob screws, woigLtng- one pound and worth $1,715 Shall we sell tbe raw material abroad and buy back tbe manufactured goods and lose the little balance of $1714.99? Commissioner Peok, whose reports on the effects of the MoKinly bill in New York state, raised such a rumpus, has been arrested. Peok is a democrat, and B strong one at that, but be gave in his report as be found matters. He says: "The securing of these warrants of ar rest is the oulmimition of a fight mnde by tbe mugwumps and anti-Hill democrats on Gov. Hill and bis friends, and is all they can expect henceforth from these quarters." That man is about to lose to woman bis identity in outward upponrunce, is a startling fact. Heretofore, we have nJ lowed tbe gentler en to adopt tbe use of several kinds of male attire, but when they deliberately and wilfully tnke our suspenders away from us we draw the line right there. It is humiliating enough to Iobo our collars, cravats, ooat, vest and other apparel, but we plead earnesfly for our suspenders, and we believe woman has not grown so bard hearted and inde pendent that she will not yet spare them to us. But if she don't we Bhould sus pender for ninety-nine years. I . THE BALTA1HE MILLS. Collapse of Ureat Yorkshire Company Caused by t he VcKiulry Turin. From the Liverpool Weekly Poit. A Bradford correspondent states that MessrB. Titus Salt, Sons, and Co., of Bradford and Sultaire, have sent the fol lowing notice to tbe local Press: "We are authorized to state that an extraor dinary meeting of the shareholders in Sir Tims Salt, Burt., Sons, and Co., Liui ited, bns been nonvened fur the purpose of considering the question of the wind ing up of the oompany'B business." The company's assets include the town as well as the works at Hnltaire, in addition to the stook in trade and machinery of the business. The value of these assetM aooordiDg to the last baluuoe-sheet of the oompany made up to the end of March last, was shown to be upwards of 250, 000 sterling in exoess of tbe company's liabilities. Tbe realization wbiob would probably attend the winding up must neosssarily be a matter of time, and the KBcts would doubtless produce muoli less by forced disposal than their value to the company as a going concern. Cer tain debenture holders have preferential claims on assets. Tbe trade liabihtie are about 200,000. Though not quite a surprise to the Bradford trade, the an nouncement has oaused some cioite ment Tbe firm, which has m reoent years been principally engaged in the manufacture of plushes, employed thou sands of hands. The English plush trade generally, it is stated, has fallen eff to about a tenth of what it was before the M'Kinley tariff was passed. This is given hb the reason for tbe step taken. A special Correspondent telegraphs; Intense excitement prevails at Saltaire and surrounding towns at the announce ment made yesterday that an extraordi nary meeting has been called of share holders of the great firm at Hsltaire to consider the advisibility of winding up the oumpnny's business. The business was founded by tbe late Sir Titus Bait, whose marvelous success in manufac turing alpaca won for hirn a world wide reputation. Charles Diokeus wrote a vivid sketch on this subject in "Bouse bold words.". In 1881 the firm was in corporated as a joint stock oompany with a nominal share oapital of 750,000 and a nominal debenture capital of jCcOO, 000. Tbe assets, wbiob inolude the town as well as works of Saltaire and a park of fourleeu sores, were last March shown to be about 250,000 in excess of the lia bilities, but what tbe forced Yealization will be is doubtful. Trade liabilities are Stated at 200,000. The shareholders are principally members or trustees of tbe members of the Bait family. j COCNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS. Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1892. L. D. Boyed's bid to build bridge on Bbea creek, accepted. Consideration, $685. Boad app. No. 116, Luther Huston et al, aooepted; H. 0. Guy, Wes MoNabb and J. J. Adkins appointed viewers, to meet Oct. 18, 1892. Isa Brown, surveyor. Thursday, Sept 8, 1892. Cost bill, State vs. H. A. Nettleton, al lowed as follows: L. W. Barnett, 83.60; 0. B. Cochran, 83 00; A. T. Wood, $6.40. Affidavits D. C. Gurdane et al., bounty on coyote scalps, accepted and issue of scrip couflrmed. Cost bill, State vs. John Doe, allowed as follows: F. J. Hallook, 85.45; M. S. Dnskell. 87.50. W. B. Lacy alluwed free scholarship to State Agricultural College. Recom mended by Senator Henry Blackman and bnpt. Saling. Jasey & Fain released from responsi bility in court house work, having com pleted job aooording to contract. Constables fees, Geo. W. Sperry, 84 30 Bills allowed in mutter of insaoity of Mrs. Coobran: E. T. G .gen, 85; L. F- Shipley, 85; A. T. Wood, 84; Mrs. S. A' Wood, 84; J. W. Morrow, 86 66. Dasey & Fain paid 8332.18. Miscellaneous bills allowed: Miss Eva Wier, 89; A. W. Wier, 89; Nate MoBee, stook inspector's Balary, 8100; W, L, Sating, 8100 50. Official list published in Heppner Ga zette, July term, aocepted. Bond petition No. 115, Oscar Soliufler et al., aocepted, and Ben Parker, I. M Leforgery, H. F. Tolle, viewers; Isa Brown, surveyor. All to meet Oot. 11, 1892. Boad petition No. 117, W. E. Gentry et al., accepted and John Elder, W. R. Buyer, A. S. Wells, viewers; Isa Brown, surveyor, to meet Oot. 9, 1892, Friday, Sept. 9, 1H92. Boad petition No. 109, A. S. Hodsden et al., viewers report, road ordered open ed and that it he recorded; also that tbe following bills be allowed: Wm. Duran, 83 70; J D. Kirk, 83.00; J. F. MoAlister, 50. Boad petition No. 113, John W. Bock et et al., viewers report accepted and ordered opened. Tbe following bills al lowed in oonneotion: H. C. Gay, $4.90; C. J. Anderson, 85 20; E B. Stantoa, 82 90; J. W. Beckett, 82; Isa Brown, 88. Boad petition No. 114, Uenry Pudberg et al., viewers report accepted, and tbe following bills allowed: T. J. Allyn, g5.6'0; M A. Olden, 83 20; H. 1. Whit man, 83 50; Oscar Mitchell, 83 30; A. T Kiug, 82 70; isa Brown, 89 60. Boad peiitiou No. 118, D. C. Elyetal., continued for term. W J. Leezer, paid salary, 883 34. Slienfl N 'hle ordered to oolleot taxes 1888, '89, '90 and '91, and to sell such property as may be rtquired to satisfy said tuxes. Bouuiy on coyote scalps revoked. App. W. U. Tel. Co., continued for term. Bills paid: Gen. Noble, $439.02 ; Ju lius Keithly, 8133 33; J. M. Baker, $12; P. Brenner, 813.60! J. W. Morrow. $2u2. 84. J. J. MoGee paid assessor's salary, 8785. Tbe oourt ordered that the levy for county purposes be 12 mills and school purposes 0 nulls. BAN1TAAY HOLES. For Use as a Precaution Against Clinlura How to Protect Yonielf. Prepared for the Slate Board of Charities and Uuriuiiloiis of uregun.hy u. K. Carll, M, J), ami w. E. Itiuehart, M. P., Members of the hoard.) Remove all sources of putrid emanat ions, w het her from sewers, privies, vaults, cellars, inhabited rooms or stagnant wat ers on surrounding premises. iiave water examined microscopically by ft competent physician. If nut free from organic mutter it must be boiled be fore uaing, an impure water is by far the rnoHt common origin of the disease.. Drink as little water as possible, and none between meals. Enoli lnuiiiteslionld receive at least one bath of the entire body per weeek. All underclothing should be washed and boiled onoe per week' l'erfeot oleauliuess of rooms and free ventilation are necessary. Over-ripe fruits, tainted meat and cold eooKtd food should he avoided as muob as possible. All food should be cooked and eaten warm, meals served regularly, and no food should be eaten between meals, disinfectants. There should be u liberal use of disin fectants, namely i Chloride of lime, oar bolio acid, or common charcoal, freely distributed in cesspools, drains, olosela and m all places where water or waste of any kind may have accumulated. To disinfect bedding and clothing, im merse theui in a hot solution of corrosive sublimate (meronrio bichluride), one part to one thousaud. Suspected oiiscb should be at onoe iso lated and the above rules faithfully ob served. S0.MKTH1.U NKW, The new Time Card, which is now iu effect, via the" Wiscousiu Central Lines," In connection with tho Northern Faciuo It. It., affords the traveling public the best facilities from nil points West to Chicago nud points limit and South. The unsurpassed equipment offered to its patrons, combined with speed, com fort and safety, surpassing all its com petitors. All through trains are composed of Pulluiau Veslibuled Drawiug-Room Sleepers, with Dining Cars and Day Coaches of latest design. The Daily Through Fast Train each way, making olose connection at Chica go w ith trains in ull directions. For tickets, time tables, etc, apply to Agent of Northern Fiioifio R R., or JAS 0. POND. Geii'l Puss, and Tkt. Agent, If Chicago, 111. fiAjj Tubule : see advertisement. Here and There. O.D Allison was in town Saturday. It begins to feel like fall, doesn't it? Andrew Neal is over from Lone Bock. F. M. Pickard returned from below Saturday. ChBs. Frey, of Hardman, was over Saturday. Mrs. Bert Webb left this morning for roruauu. Geo. Lord it crippled op with tbe rneumatiBm. This is boss weather for rheumatism," oau cuius, etc. Thus. Boothby was one of Heppner's viBuora outuroay. Mr. H. V. Gates is eipeoted up from oeiow mm eveniug. Mrs. A. W Miln left this morning for a vmii io jre gou UKy. O. S. VauDuvn and little daughter are in runiunu tuis week. Billie Beard, Rosooe Day and Jim Tol- bert were in town yesterday. Fred Miller kuows how to give you a guuu ut iu tauoriug. u aw 3. W. Giluiau, of Coruoob, was Heppner Sunday last. Simon Shuuer, of Spokane, was regis tered at me Ulty Loiel tsuuuay last. W. L. Mallory, the sawmill man, w dowu trom Hard man over Sunday. Cha. Iugiaham, when last heard from, w as in .uipona, &.ausus with relatives. Geo. Junkms is 'tending camp for May or iviauoea, anu leit tnis morning witu well nileil packB. "Bud" lugruham has just oompleted a Htaouu who. me inresner, ana was In Heppner yesletday, Kev. Powell will preach at tbe M. E ohuioii next Sunday morning and even ing at the legmar hour. ine neppuer souoois will start in this year with a larger attendance than ever btrlore, ntjich speaks tor itself. Newt. Jones is up again, though be shows the effects of his injury. However he is now convalescent beyond relapse. Fred Hart went down to Portland yesterday fur a short vacation. Beunv Patterson is working in his plaoe while absent. Our reporter was shown some very flue Morrow county opals Sunday, hha ner Bros, are getting out some very fine Btones now. Mrs.Allen Crabtrce was In Heppner over Suud .y visitiug wito her daugoters, Mis. Jas. D. Hamilton and Misses Mabel and iyl (Juutrue. "Uncle Jake," the ohamnionsolo blav or ot Heppuer, who has beeu sojouruiug iu tbe Ureenhoru for some time past, is in lasiug ueeuoi reel. The Lena Btage service is to be discon tinned ntier tbe 2Utli of this month. The mail will then be brought down by auy oue that the f. M. can hire to do so. Bev. J. M. Shmse departed Monday for the Walla Walla ounf. rence, accom panied by tus daughters. He preached his farewell eermuu here Suuday night. China Sullivan bus lost his mam stay, Churley, wno is ill. Consequently be is running his wash house alone. However, he is txpeotiug soon some help from Portland. Mrs. E. Alcxnuder, of Kansas, sister of Mrs. (Jims, troy, of Haidniau, arrived Friday eveuiug on a visit. She was aooouipuuied by her litile daughter. be depaited Saturday tor Hardman. Mr. W. G. Hoott wbb in the oily yes terday, and reports that 'be Little Laura tunnel has beeu completed 372 feet from the surlace, and thinks that before he reaches 400 leet he will have uncovered the l.dge. D Cox had a pretty fair orop this year, regardless of the dry weather. His oats and barley both averaged 5U bu. per acre. He put up 140 tons of hav and threshed 840 bushelB of grain; iu fact bis orop was about as good as ever. Mr. and MrB. Harvey Bust and Mrs. Harrison Houser, of Bloomiugtou, Ills., who have been visitiug their relatives, the Muir family, Tiieo. Danner and family, and others in this vioiuity for sorui days past, departed Monday for Riverside, Cal. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Buhl, the baker. Buy your bread and oakes and save money, try it. a. The Stodehaker wagon beads them nil. For sale at Gilliam & Bisbee's. a Look out for Fell Bro 's sale of rem- nauts-bargains iu everything. a Why go hungry when the City botel furnishes you a good meal at living rates. a John Jenkins advertises his fine kim or brick. Remember that Heppuer brink equal the best. a M. Lii'htenthnl & Co. have Just re ceived a floe lot of ladies' kid, button and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a For cash yon can get more at the East eru Clothing house, with Levi on deck, than any other place in Heppuer. a The 1'alaoe is the leading hotel in the city. Well furnished rooms with pleuty of light are provided for evervone. a Borg, the je.reler, is tb' nan to fix up your watch or clook. .e keeps a full stock of everything pertaining to bis busineBB' a Don't overlook T. W A.vers, Jr., tbe leading druggist. Choioest perfumes, purest drugs and the fiuest toilet articles always on hand. a The Buehler beer, 5 cents per glass, at the Columbia Beer Hall, Camera & Hughes, mops., next door to M. Lioh tenthal & Co. 'a shoe store. a The M. L. & T. Co., since tbey have roofed all their pliitfurms, have an im mense storage capacity, This oompany now deals in gram, lumber and wood, a Binoe Shaw & MoCarty purchased the ment market they have always endeavor ed to keep on hnud the freshest and choioest mean, sausages and bolognas, a Thompson & Binnsowu the buss which goes to and from ttie City hotel, but will call for parties desiring to go to train in any part of the city. Leave orders at City hotel. a What will perseverance, pluck and en terprise avail iu this wild west, if you cauuot get big bnrgaius? However, be fore giving up entirely, visit Miuor Bros.' empor inn. a Gilliam & Risbee, the hnrdwaro and tinware ln-roliants, carry everything ap pertaining to their lines, even agricul tural implements. Don't you need a plow this fall? a Dr Grant's Clnalo, the great dyspepsia conqnerer, will positively cure d.ispepsia and all its kindred ailments. Every bot tle sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or money refunded, See sd. in this issue. a Don't overlook Kirk A Rasmus for bargains. They have purchased the bus ineas of J. W. Matlock & Co. but will soon remove to the Mallory corner, oppo site the Palace botel. a Tbe latest dentistry, crown and bridge work, most successfully accomplished by Dr. B. F. Vaughan. Gas administered when desired. Thompson building, Heppner. Or l..w. Subscriptions for nil newspapers, mag I afines and periodicals published in the wor d taken at the Gazette office. Sub scribe for your readiug matter through I us and we will inmre you against loss of i money in transmission through the mails. tf. I Of a large and iliq, : Ladies : LATEST Pattern Hats, Kibbons, Birds, FEATHERS AND NOVELTIES Will be Displayed. --- OPENING DAYS : Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sept. 22, 23, 24. They also make Lais' and Mm Dress Goods -In faot EVEBYTHING curried in- A. "General Dry Goods Store. It is worth your while to investigate whether you wish to purchase or not. 526-6 THE GREAT EXPOSITION OF 1892 Opens nt PORTLAND, .21 -Attractions far ahead of all American Band, of Providence, R. I. Art valued at $350,000, Gov't models of Battle Ships. A Magnificent Electrical display, The wonderful Hall of Mystery. Marvelons Mechanical Effects The '-Little World" and a Myriad of Exhibits in Mining, Eleotrioity, Horticulture, Agriculture, Woods, Mills and Manufactures. 520-7ft REDUCED RATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION. SHEEP MEN ATTENTION ! I Have for Sale Four Thousand Bucks. Fifteen hundred are Thoroughbred, and 2500 Grade Bucks from Wm. Robs band. For terms and prices address Charles Cunningham, CARE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK. II lit For T.W. AYERS, Jr., & Co. IN THEIR NEW NEXT DOOR TO CITY HOTEL. STORE, L 1, B07ED 1IE COINCIL MEETING. Mayor Matlock being absent, council wbs called to older by Recorder Robertf, All conuoilrnen present except Coun cilman Morgan. Minutes of last regular session read and Bpproved. Bond of MoAtee Bros., accepted. Ordinance No. B3. ordinance licensing bntoher shops, brr.nyht before Onnnoil and on motion of Garrignes, seconded bv Farnaworth, was laid on the table. Motion to make sidewalk on Baltimore street ten feet wide, was reconsidered and made six feet instead. Council adjourned. LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Wheat, bu 50c Fh.ur,bbl i 50 Beeves, oo s & two-year-olds. owt. 2 no " " three 2 0(1(92 Sheep, muttons, head 2 25g3 Oil " stock 2 25 iff 3 HO Hoirs, on foot, owt S4 5( Hons, dressed 6 50 (3 7 0(1 Wool 12 14 Horses, slow sale. Butter, roll 40 Ekks, doz 15 Chickens, dul 2 50 3 00 CALIFORNIA MARKRT. Wheat, cwt 81 'Z7 ft 1 Si Floor, hbl 3 Oo (ft 4 15 Beeves, stall fed 5 60 i Muttons, owt 7 00 (3 9 00 Hojis, owt 8 50 ( 5 25 Wool -Eastern Oregon.. 12 at IS) Butter, tb 27. (3 30 EkTBS.doi ,. 20 0 21 Chickens, doz 5 00 600 Turkeys, lb 18 20 PORTLAND MARKVT. Wheat, cwt 1 17 1 25 Fhrnr, bbl 3 80 0400 Beeves, ct 1 75 M 2 75 " dressed 4 00 (if 8 00 Muttons, live sheared. .. 3 2". 3 50 dressed 7 00 G 8 00 Hogs, on foot 5 00 t 5 50 " dressed 7 00 Hi 8 (10 Wool Eastern Oregon... 10 16 Butter 27.4 30 Eggs, dot , 24 (a1 2o Chickens, dot 260(g4 60 Torkevs lb JH Complete Line of Fumighings, : Etc. STYLES IN: a Specialty of- LUUlHWll (I of All Kinds . 22. former years Tbe famous- 114-Oct. 1-w. PENDLETON, OREGON LOOK OUT FOR SOME THING NEW. Contractor I Builder. t-HoEMAKBB. Ed. Birbeolf, a shoemak er and repnirer of many years' experi ence, bus just looated in tbe Abraham eiok building, on May street, where be is prepared to do eveiy thing in his line. Mr. Birbeck is strictly a firat-olass work, man and warrants all work. Give him a call. 14 tf MOLES AND HORSES TO TRADE. I wish to trade mules or horses for "little. Address me at Lexington, or call at my ranch, seven miles north east of that plaoe. 622-sw. B. F. Swaoqabt. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Sept 16, 18H2. Notice l hereby given that the following named Bottler has flled notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before J. W. Mor row, county clerk of Morrow countv, Or., at Heppner, Or., on October 29. law vli: CAl.OLINE O'CONNER, Hd. No. 2S7S, for the W,' NE1 and Vi'4 BEV tee 3, 1 p. 3 8, K SO K. she names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Wm. Huehes, A. S. Wells, H. E. Clark and Ransom Hart, allot Heppuer, Oregon. John V. Lbwis, Register. fOI HAI.H, HARNESS-SHOP, stock and Bxtures. Good business: established In the midst of a eood tannine and stock.rnininE. nmmtrv Also for sale a good house and iwo lots with op n iinout me Dusiuess property. Forturther In formation address Gazette, Heppner, Or. 4S3 U. National M oi Heppner. WM. PENLAND, ED. B. BISHOP. President. Cashier. TRANSACTS A 6LMRAL BANKING BUSINESS COLLECTIONS Made on Favorable Terms. EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD. HEPPNER. tf OREGON. ii i Over the Crops being a failure Or the Roads being dusty WHEN THE EASTERN CLOTHING HOUSE Gives you anch UsAU ii 1 1 1 1 s i r i r i i.Mi..i.i..i Big Line of Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Hats and Fancy Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! A Large Stock of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish ing Goods to be sold at Cost. A number of summer to be disposed of Come early and avoid the rush in securing bargains. Hj. i. KOBISON D A HER REN'S BUILDING-, May Street Heppner, Oregon. HIGHEST Flour Exchanged for Wheat. HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY. T. W. AYERS. Sr., Manager. DAN OSMERS. Columbia Beer Hall! TV" EXT DOOR io Heppner Candy Factory on Main Street. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have Reduced the Price of the Buehler Beer to r Cents Per Glass, On draught, freeh and cool. LudcIi of all kinds. Hope to see all their old friends and many more. OSMERS & HUGHES. Props. H. A. Thompson THOMPSON & BINNS, PROPRIETORS " Tie Heppner Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Below Coffin & McFarlanil's, Main Street. Good onveyance for Traveling Men. Teams to hay per day, 75 ots. Hay nnd grain per dBy. 81.25. Meals 25 ots. at at 0. 0. Surgeaut's, npxt door to Feed Stable. Grain and baled hay always on band. FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAmSTERS. FALL MEETING ' ' - Of THli ' toper Pari Association ! OCTOBER 19, 20,21,22. The Directors ham' taken the utmost pains in preparing their Programme, and hope that they will be rewarded by the liberal patronage of the general publlo as well as the Horsemen. Programme: pue wlo?"'' Ct' w-urt"-'le "ash; Purse, flw.00. Local saddle horses, 400 yard.. -'SS " J125.00 1--Hi ree-clglus mile dash; purse fluo.w. Five-eights mile dash; purse hl pu"eD:lS!:t 2':; FOr'lefeatt'a hor,cs; 700 5'an1; Pu ? Free for all; half-mile mums, oeieni) i.r cut to the niuiicr. twenty per cent to the second best and ten to the third. These races will be governed by the rules of the Pacific Blood Horse Association. Sfll ?nP?nT! fr hT, tL"ut n'ht come here who are not qnalihcd to enter in any of the above races. 1'IH KOTO KM OTia VATTEKSON Secretary 4. D. MoATEE, Present. B,l,wu- T' W. Ayers, Jr., E. O. Sperry. 517-Otol9. ChangejofOwnership WE u A!E TAKEN CHARGE OF THE LIBERTY MEAT MARKET. I .wh'1wePro':o8eto!0'lnctin the most satietaotor, manner. Will keep on hands at all times the choicest Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn ed Beef, Etc., Etc. 86-tt SHW & McCAETY, Proprietors. barRnJoa for onsb. suits and odd pants regardless of cost. CASH PRICE 448 MAT HU0HE3. A. . Binui