The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

num ruuuing Is alwavs a prime favorite with the children at Christmas time and it requires a good deal of skill to make it right. Snow White" Flour makes excellent plum pudding. It seems almost as if it were specially designed for that purpose, and you never WILL know what the "BEST" plum pudding is till you eat one made of "Snow White." All the grocers sell it. We only wholesale it." The Weston Mill Co. Scranton.

Carbondale. Olyphant. i The Merchants Mechanics Bank 420 Lackawanna Avenue. Capital Surplus $250,000 $150,000 JAMES J. President A.

J. CASEY Vice President C. W.GUNSTER Cashier ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. GREEN'S. OLD RELIABLE PAWN BROKER.

Money Loaned on Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry and all kinds of Personal Property. All Business Strictly Confidential. 107 LACKA. AVE. C.

S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who is a Graduate in Medicine. 420 422 SPRUCE STREET. DOLL'S WIGS Beautiful Natural Hair Wigs (or Dolls to fit any size head, that can be combed and dressed at pleasure. Prices to suit Everyone.

HETSEL'S, 330 Lack'a ave. Dr. Edward Reyer DENTIST, 614 Spruce Opp. Court House. All Kinds of Dental Work Done at Extremely Low Prices.

22k Gold Crown $5.00 Gold Killings $1.00 Best Set oi Teeth $3.00 Silver Filling 50c Crown and Bridge work a specialty. If you paw auv uauuu wurs to 09 aono can ana nave pour teeth examined. Gas administered. All Operations are made painless by the aid of electricity, rainieis extraction. ACKAWANNA, "THE" AUNDRY.

BOS Peun ave. A. B. Wurman GAME DECLARED OFF The game between the All County foot ball teams has been declared oil'. The boys went out.

to practice yesterday and found the nark in an unfit condition for playing. Captain Horan of the lirst and Ollendyke the second team will endeavor to have the tt arrM meet at some future date. SUIT FOR $25,000 Was Instituted Against tho Carlion dn le Traction Co. YosterdHy. AUorneys O'Brien Kelly hepran nc ion yesterday against the Caibondale Traction company for injuries sustained on Dec.

IS to Frank Collins. Collins 'boarded a car at Caibondale about 11 clock on the nijrhf to go to his homo in Jermyn. On the way the car was derailed, Collins was thrown to the ground and, lie alleges, injured. lie sues to recover, His father, Patrick H. Collins, sues to ret over for the loss of his son's services, Frank beiiiff a minor.

DATE FOR HEARING SET Erie Must Make Its Iosltiou Known on January Lost Wednesday was the dav for the riling of the defendant's answer to the proceedings of the Krie and Wyoming Valley railroad against the Krie railroad for an injunction against obstructing the abandoned Delaware and Hudson canal which recently came into possession of the former company. JudgK Purdy has set the hearing for Jan. 4, 11X10, at Honesdale. Nothing is made public of the position taken' by the Krie in its move in opposition to the proposed independent coal road. PLATE GLASS VALUABLE John Donovan Given Sixty Pays for Breaking a Window.

John Dona.van, of l'ine Brooli. will nictitate fcr the next days In tin; 'tuuy jail on the vagaries of fate. He was committed by Alderman Millar (or breaking a plate glass window in Jif kins' hotel. Donavan was arrested by the police at the time 'the window was broken. When he was arraigned he told a hard lui story about having lost by plekporkets and Mayor Moir allowed him to go.

As soon as he was discharged he was arrested by an cfilcer from Alderman Millar's court. er es the by ut as Eels the IN ARGUMENT COURT Claims That the Signature was a Forgery. D1SKIN DENIES SIGNATURE Seeks a New Trial of his Suit Against the Greenwood Coal Co. Application lor Chance of Polling Place at Benton Many Cases Dealt with la Orphans Court Dolph Caen Argued Again. Judges Archbald and Edwards passed an unusually busy day in argument couTt yesterday and disposed of a long list of cases.

Attorney Vosburg argued for a new trial in the suit of Richard R. Williams against the executors of the estate of the late Edward P. Dolpn. Williams sued to enforce an oral contract, which he claimed to have had with Mr, Dolph. The latter owned a part of the Hannah Bell tract of land in Peek ville.

The tract contained coal it was alleged that Dolph made a con tract with Williams, agreeing to give him five cents a ton for assisting in the mining and development of the coal. Only one witness was produced, and he testified that Dolph told hiin that he had agreed to pay Williams the five cents per ton. The papers were taken by court. Mr. Vosburg also made arguments on the application for a change of polling place In Benton township.

At torneys K. H. Holgate and W. Baylor appeared on behalf of certain objectors. The case was continued until Jan.

15. The polling place there is now in a room in Potter's hotel, a few rods south of Benton Corners, The place to which it is desired to change it is the postoffice building, better known as a temperance hotel. kept by Mr. A. F.

Hobbs, at the south east corner of the corners mentioned Sometime ago twenty of the voters of the township signed a petition ask ing the court to make the change. ORPHANS' COURT CASES. The orphans' court list was dis posed of during the afternoon, con siderable time being occupied with arguments in the exceptions to audi tor's report in the estates of Patrick Corcoran and Jennie Wirt. A rule was granted for discharge of executrix in the estate of Henry Hissung. A SERIOUS ALLEGATION.

in the case ot Andrew 'Diskin vs. Greenwood Coal i company, rule to strike off non suit, Attorney Cornelius Smith, for the plaintiff, stated that the release upon which the non suit was granted had not been signed by Andrew Diskin. Attorney Knapp, who appeared for the defendant, explained that the sum of had been paid to Diskin when the release was signed by him in the presence of Mr. John Coyne, who gave testimony to that effect. The papers were taken by court.

The following cases were continued: Commonwealth vs. Andro Szimonak rule to remit forfeiture. Common wealth vs. John Wishnoski et rule to remit forfeiture. Commonwealth vs Evan Tucker et rule for new trial.

Commonwealth vs. F. H. Snyder, rule for new tnal. Commonwealth vs.

An drew Gillespie, rule for new trial. Rule to change polling place in Benton township. Rule for additional polling place in the Third ward of Scranton In the matter of exceptions to report of viewers on new roads in Scott township. Rules were made absolute in the fol lowing cases: Kule to remit costs in the case of Commonwealth vs. Sylvester Howey.

Rule to remit forfeiture in Commonwealth vs. Anthony McDonald. Rule to remit costs In the case of Commonwealth vs. Michael Ruddy. Rule to open final confirmation of report of viewers in re road in Madison township.

Rule to remit costs in case of Commonwealth vs. Andrew Stupock. Rule to remit costs in case of Commonwealth vs. Frank Holgate, Rule to remit costs in case of common wealth, vs. Emil Hupsman, et al.

Rule to remit costs in Commonwealth vs Peter Pristosky. Rule to remit costs In Commonwealth vs. James Watson, vviuiam aTker et al. INSULTED AN OFFICER Fresh Youth Paid SIO lor Calling Pa U'olmau Karlus a Fool. H.

Burnham, an actor, was fined $10 In police court yesterday morning for insulting an olncer. The thespian call ed the ofticer a fool and was arrested. The police have been looking for a young gin by the name of Lena Shep pland for a few days on complaint of ner parents. A gentleman saw the girl with Burnham and pointed her out to Officer Karius. When the officer spoke to tne girl the actor interfered and call ed him a fool several times.

Whereupon the officer arrested him and allowed the girl to escape for the time being, but captured her later. Kurnhaia was lined and the girl held until her parents could be communicat ed with. STRIKE AT CLIFF WORKS ISoIlni rankers Ask That Foreman Orr bo Dlsolinrced. The boilermakers at the Cliff Works are on strike, having demanded that Foreman John Orr be discharged, thev complaining that he is overbearing in manner. 1 orty men are included In the movement, who state that their wages are satisfactory, Orr being their only bugbear and bar to happiness.

Mr. Orr has been foreman of the boil department for about five months and was formerly employed in the Lackawanna sdiops and not being a union man the union hands objected to being supervised by him. Yesterday morning, a delegation of the strikers called upon Superintendent May and submitted their grievances, stating that they were satisfied with their wag and had no desire to strike. Their only complaint was regarding 'Air. Orr.

lliey received no assurance that Mr. Orr would be removed as the company egarcis him as a fully competent tore man who insists that good work be dno. CHRISTMAS PRICES linnkSBlvlnsr l'luures will Utile Today. ft was said yesterday afternoon that today's prices of poultry will be much same as at Thanksgiving time. The imply is smaller but the mild weather keeps the prices from being exorbitant.

Probably the markets will today begin charging lii cents a pound for and reduce the price one or two mts during the day. Most of the market men yesterday Agreed in saying that the prices of turkeys will range from 14 to Hi cents throughout the day. Chickens will sell from 10 to 12 cents, possibly going tent or two higher on account of the supply. and ducks will be worth from 12 to 14 cents, depending upon their duality. Fish will bring about the same prices have prevailed1 during the week.

are now in great demand at 15 cents a pound while the other fish vary In prices from 8 to 14 cents. The pHces In vegetables are urn hanged to what have prevailed throughout fall. The prices of fruits and nuts, however, are higher than usual, oranges bringing 33 to cents ft dozen, and 4 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1899. nuts ue selling at from 12 to 20 cents a pound.

'But few farmers having as yet appeared on the streets with poultry the merchant take it as an indication that the supply is limited. One man, though, disposed ot a wagon load of turkeys yesterday morning In the "Notch" at 13 cents a The same price was charged byia few others on the outskirts of the city by those who were anxious to sell their products before reaching the city. R0BLING AND THE SOAP Chief of Police Made Christmas Presents Galore. Chief of Police Robling believes that it is more blessed to give than to receive, and in pursuance of his belief has made a Christmas nrpsent to the head of every department of the city government. Some weeks ago a.

couple of itinerant soap venders were arrested for selling without a license. The men were fined and were glad to pay up and get away. They left a dozen or more boxes of soap in charge of the police when they un ceremoniously departed. Yesterday Chief Robling cleared his office of the soap by sending a box of it to the head of each department. SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.

DELIVERED AT YOTJR RESIDENCE FOR TEN CENTS A MONTH. Among the illustrated special stories in the Republican tomorrow will be one of interest about the pension office at Washington and its work. There has been a good deal of discussion over Pension Commissioner Evans lately, making the subject particularly time ly. GREEN RIDGE MAN'S TRIBULA TION. A little sketch of a Green Ridge man who could 'not make out a memoran dum for a small purchase given him by his wife will prove amusing read ing, and will be appreciated by those of the sterner sex w'ho have had to exe cute Christmas commissions.

CENTURY COMPANY'S HORSES. The Century hose company on the South Side has just come into posses sion of a new wagon. The company has a pair of blade horses claimed to be the crack runners of the depart ment. The turnout is a handsome one. and will be shown in a picture from photograph just taken for the Sunday Republican.

LETTER FROM PAT PURTELL. The veteran player writes graph! cally about a column of base ball in Scranton in 1867. GENERAL ARTICLES. Among the articles of a general na ture will be "The Engineer's Work, Pennsylvania Railroad's Pension Roll, Young British Officers Flocking to the Transvaal," "Masons at Washington's Burial," "Task of Feeding Large Num bers of Soldiers." "Women's Column Tales for the Children," and "Fun for All." THE DEPARTMENTS. The departments include: Page of Associated Press dispatches, Gossip of Scranton's various districts; also, of the neighboring towns.

National Guard matters. Secret societies' doings. Theatrical gossip. Latest relative to sports. FOR THE POOR.

Les Cases of Destitution Than Usual Arrangements That Are llelmr Made to Furnish Xmas Dinners for the Needy, It is said that the number of people in destitute circumstances is much less than in previous years. The usual arrangements, however. have been made for relieving the needy wherever found, and a large number of dinners will be distributed today. Yesterday morning about sixty din ners were sent to the city hall and will be distributed by the Board of Asso ciated Charities today under the supervision of Mrs. W.

B. Duggan. A large supply of eatables will also be given under the direction of the women of the St. Luke's church this morning. The parish house yesterday was well stocked with the donations for this purpose.

Tomorrow afternoon the members of the Penn avenue Baptist Sunday school will hold a "gift" service when fruits and vegetables will be received which will be distributed Christmas day to one of the charitable instutitions. At the First Presbyterian church donations of toys and clothing will be re ceived for distribution among the children attending the mission kindergartens in this vicinity. On Christmas night those attending the exercises at the Elm Park church will make a contribution of eatables for the benefit of the Florence Mission. Several of the other churches will aid the poor of their congregations, but in their usual manner. The money will be taken from the general funds and will be quietly expended by the pastor and a few of his most active mem bers.

Tho Goobel Mnnnuer' Mistake. From the New York Tribune. Ihe principal mistake of the Goebel managers in Kentucky seems to have been that they failed to realize how odious their candidate was to the respectable rltl. zrns of that state, and how much swin dling would be necessary to carry him through. IMPORTED CIGARS.

"Bock Co." Selection Especials, 80s, $5.75 box. (12 cigars.) "Eden" Peralea. 80s, Christmas by Park Tilford. "Nadine finest Kev I West Cigars, $7.00 to $15.00 per hundred. Fine Cigars (domestic) $2.00 per box.

Store open until midnight. Closed ALL DAY Monday. IE. G. Coarsen in in of S.

at at and him she was H.GH SCHOOL GOSSIP Closing Exercises Had Many Fea tures or Interest. THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED liaaket Ball Team will Play at Dan vIlle Glee Club Organized Those Composed In Membership Meet ing; of the Literary Society Debate With the Carbondale High School Is Being Arranged Christmas Wishes. The Christmas exercises took up the last three periods yesterday. Every one seemed happy and multitudinous were the expressions of good wishes ana lencity. The numbers on the pro gramme were all received with much applause.

i ue scnooi sang appropriate songs uunng me entertainment. is Mel. drum acted as accompanist and rendered the music for the songs and march ing. Miss Morris, with a piano solo, was me nrsx numoer. She gave a very charming performance on the instru ment.

Miss Green next recited which was encored and in response she gave one ot Kliey's humorous child rhymes. Miss Green is, without doubt, one of the two best elocutionists in Biuyui, out ner appearance is such a rarity tnat it is made the best of by the students, who invariably demand a aouDie turn. 1 1 1 uumi jaurns maae nis first appear un me auauorium stage with a vocal solo, "Only in Dreams." He was enthusiastically applauded. Mr. Hooven spoke very interestingly on niiiaiinajs ana nis oration was one or tne features or the programme, A violin solo by Mr.

Jesse Rodriguez was encored, as was Miss Williams' recita iiim. Prof. Grant expressed his wishes for SH pleasant vacation to all and the students evidenced their appreciation of is remarks as well as their wishes in return Dy thunderous applause. This clcsed the programme. To the Literary society belongs the credit of the success ot the exercises.

The following compose the basket ball team which gos to Danville to play the High school of that city: Weissen nun, ue bow, Vaughan, Schultz, (capt.) vveoo Horan, McHugh, Tom Eynon, George Teats (manager). The Danville team is the champion organization of tne state. A meeting was held Thursday for the purpose of organizing a glee club among the students of the Scranton High school. The following will be members but are expected to be en rolled: Messrs. Parker, Chandler, weno, Mannas, Phillips, T.

Eynon, Grant, Jones, Harrington, Mac Hooven, Frear and St. John. ine Literary society held the. last meeting of the year Thursday. A small attendance caused a short and one sided meeting, but satisfactory re sults came therefrom.

The committee or arrangements for the Carbondale de Date, viz: Messrs. O'Boyle and Fien burg and Mr. Hooven, were instructed to consult with the teachers, Profs. Hughes, Wagner and Fuller, and arrange all further business for the debate, appointment of speakers, debaters, etc. The debate will take place in the auditorium the first Friday in March, ltWO, and prom ises to be a very interesting affair.

Other schools will be challenged if the debate with Carbondale is attended with success. The semi annual examinations be held at the end of January. will "Impressions," an attractive edition in a Christmas cover, was well received on Wednesday and the sale of the pa per was large. Tne cover, a special factor in the neatness of the edition. was nrown with snow flake effect.

At this time the close of the year we look back over the pages of and see what many errors in our course there are, Let us then with this evi ence start tne new year with reso lutions that we shall endeavor to lose our past faults and become better in every way where improvement is need ed. This, too, Is the season when wishes for a pleasant vacation to all are in order and The Republican begs hat the High school students accept its' best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. The next "High School Gossip' will appear Wednesday, Jan. 3, C. P.

ELLIOTT. Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs from to at F. L. Crane's. U.

P. DINNER. Eluborate Preparations Made by Lo cal Alumnl lve Representatives of the University will be Present. The committees on the University of Pennsylvania banquet are to report to a general meeting of all the Alumni in the city at Dr. Lewis Frey's office this afternoon.

Mr. Wooler. chairman of the commit tee on music, is engaged composing original music for the occasion and drilling the singers. There will also be an orchestra. There are two origin al college songs already composed by local Alumni.

Dr. Miles Gibbons is arranging for appropriate U. P. decor ations, and stirring up local pride and enthusiasm among the locai undergraduates and younger Alumni. His ag gregation of talent to come up from Philadelphia to enliven the occasion will surpass anything U.

of P. Alumni Scranton have ever enjoyed on such an occasion. Attorney George B. Davidson always keeps Cornell clo3e to his heart, and yet as a graduate of the Law Department of the University of Pennsylvania he is always most willing and active furthering old Penn's Interests. Mr.

Davidson Is chairman of the printing committee and Is actively engaged in sending out circulars to the Alumni and In printing and arranging the menu and toaRts. The chairman of the invitation committee has been in constant communication with the authorities of the university with the very satisfactory result of being able to announce that Dr. C. C. Harrison, the provost of the university, will be among the guests the evening, and will bring with him Dr.

S. Weir Mitchell, the great Philadelphia medical specialist, author of "Hugh Wynne," etc. Professor George F. Barker, the widely known professor of physics, will also come up with Dr. Harrison.

Honorable George M. Dallas will represent the Department of Law, and Mr. F. Houston the Board of Trustees. The provost writes that there will be least five of the best known men the university in his party.

Jean Paul Richtcr's wife was jcalons wan constantly on tho wntch to cntch in some flirtation. Sho generally succeeded, and when she did always threatened to leave him. Ho told her to go, and never did. Abraham Jacob Lansing of Xow York tho largest landowner In the vicinity of Michigan City, and the name was changed to Lansing. BUSINESS NOTICES Xmas Trees at wholesale and retail at Clark's An.

nex, 121 Spruce street. Tho Difference between our ready to wear clothing and the tailor's made to order clothing is tne price, Boyle Mucklow. Home made sauer kraut at Hetzel Collins dl Penn avenue. Telephone. Examine Our Buttons.

Our trimmings, in fact all the little details that go to make up a good suit or overcoats and ten us. if you can, where we differ from the tailor, who charges his fancy price. Boyle Muck low. Meerschaum and briar pipes, all kinds, at Reisman 405 Spruce, Everything for Christmas dinner at Thomas Brandamore, 424 Spruce st. Speedway Will be open Christmas day.

Cafe, all day. Club house dinner, 12 to Club house dinner, 6 to for members and their guests. Mem bers will be assured of better service ay engagement in advance. Telephone No. 4G74.

Samuel B. Cox, manager. Home made sauer kraut at Hetzel Collins, 303 Penn avenue. Telephone. 7tf sa Choice roses at Clark's.

A Fine Whip from our large assortment will make a nice Christmas present. Keller Harris, 117 Penn avenue. Meerschaum and briar pipes, all kinds, at Reisman 405 Spruce. The People's Market Now Open. The People's Market of 303 Wash ington ave.

is now open with a fine line CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIOOO Holiday Slippers Reduced to Men's Seal Goat Tan Slippers. Hen Seal Goat Wine Slippers. Hen's Chocolate and Black Slippers. Men's Russet Goat Slippers. Have always sold for $2.00.

Ladies' Felt Romeo, fur trimmed, two colors, $1.00. Your size to be had. Schank Spencer 410 Spruce Street. WOPEN EVENING.S. 5 oooX)OoooooooooocT)oooocvy Pianos and Organs During the Holidays at Bottom Ptices.

Beautiful Upright Pianos for unequalled in the city for the money. ORGANS, five or six octave, nearly new, as low as $45. Don't fail to come and look over the bargains before you conclude a purchase. Guernsey Hall Building J. W.

GUERNSEY, Prop. 314, 316 and 318 Washington Ave. SCRANTON, PA. GOLDSMITH'S Grand Clearing Out Sale Of Holiday Novelties Christmas shopping will be at an end in a few short hours. There are always some articles that have not moved as fast as others, simply because they have been neglected.

Prices have been cut on these articles regardless of cost or value, as they must be sold before the store closes Saturday night. Bargain seekers, don't miss this grand opportunity. X5 of home dressed beef, fresh eggs, country butter, cheese, fruit and products of all kinds. Give us a call. Remember the place.

H. C. Edwards, prop. Turkeys 10 City Hotel. Call and see them.

Lackawanna Dairy absolutely pure products: Ice cream, water ices, holiday orders kindly solicited. All orders promptly delivered. 'Phone 374. 23 24 25 Carnations at Clark's. Everything for Christmas dinner at Thomas Brandamore, 424 Spruce St.

Rabbit lunch at Zenke's tonight, last of the season. Mistletoe, holly wreaths, roping, wild smilax, needle pines, southern palms at Clark's Annex, 128 Washington ave. A Dress Suit Case, Trunk or bag is always useful. Nothing better for a Christmas present. We ha ve a large stock.

Keller Harris, 117 Penn avenue. Home made sauer kraut at Hetzel Collins', 303 Penn avenue. Telephone. Fine cigars by the box at Reisman Bros, 405 Spruce, 503 Linden street. Ladles, Present Husbands with a house Jacket or smoking jacket for Christmas.

Its useful, pretty and makes a sensible gift for the holidays. We have all the new designs. Boyle ct Mucklow. Speedway Will be open Christmas day. Cafe, all day.

Club house dinner, 12 to 2: Club house dinner, fl to 8, for members and their guests. Members will be assured of better service by engagement in advance. Telephone No. 4874. Samuel B.

Cox, manager. Desirable offices for rent In the Republican building. Location finest, most convenient. Anhetiser Bush and Dortmnnder Beer at Lohmann's, Spruce street FOR CHRISTMAS. Calendars, Booklets, Fountain Pens, Leather Goods, Bibles, Prayer Books, Initial Box Papers, in Gold and Colors.

R. E. PRENDERGAST, 207 Washington Scranton, Pa. The House is Reliable. The Prices Way Down.

JACKETS. Were $5.00.. $3.50 Were 7. now 5.00 Were 10.00. now 7.50 Elegant Assortment of Furs in Boas, Scarfs, Muffs, Children's Sets.

Elegant Alaska Seal Jackets. Wear Seal Jackets. Persian Lamb Jackets. Eemember, this is the place to buy Furs. Raw Furs Bought 1.

CRANE Fancy ih BRING THE CHILDREN To see the Living Santa Claus now on exhibition in our large dry goods room. Every child accompanied by a grown person gets a ticket on the following Beautiful Prizes, which are given away free to the children. 12 GRAND CHRISTMAS PRIZES. Six for the Girls as follows: 1st Prize Beautiful, large doll dressed in pink. 2d Prize Beautiful, large doll dressed in blue.

3d Prize Beautiful, large doll dressed in yellow. 4th Prize Handsome doll carriage, rubber tires. 5th Prize Elegant doll go cart. 6th Prize Large toy piano. Also Six Handsome Prizes for the Boys: 1st Large patent swing hobby horse.

2d Large silver drum. 3d Handsome new patent sled. 4th Elegant large sleigh. 5th Complete set of tools in chest. 0th White enamel toy dresser.

You do not have to buv anv eoods. The chances are absolutely free. The more times you come here, the more chances you will get. Clarke Bros. Every Time She Helps You Put on your coat she notices the make, material and fit of your clothes.

You can't fool a woman. She may not appear to care how a man dresses, but she does. If you wjar iil fitting, poor clothing, she'll pity you and decide you're stupid for not. being able to see that a tailor could make you a swell outfit that would out last two or three ready made suits. Kiner Miller, J1ERCHANT TAILOR.

Phone 3771, 435 Spruce Street From AH Countries We have received our Holiday Goods. Call in and see how well they are se lected. CHINA! GLASS! LAMPS! BRIC A BRAC and NOVELTIES. Our new Holly Decoration is a winner. i C.

J. Weichel, Open evenings 132 Wyoming Ave. The Goods are Reliable. The Weather Makes the Price. Were $15.

oo now sio.oo Were 20.00 now 15.00 Were $25 to $28 now 20.00 Furs Re: paired BAZAAR.