davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
before Judge Vanderburg1


Judge Vanaerburg yesterday disposed of
the following court cases:
Mary Sybill Beasen VS.. Peter Miller H. Fl.
Wilson and Henry B. Conary; continued.
Bertha Peterson and Ole Peterson vs. Fin
negan brothers; settled.
In the matter of the appeal of Georgiana
F. Leigh, for an order of the board of coun-
ty commissioners granting change in the
Yorkville and Bloomington road.
In this case jury trial was waived and the
case transferred to Judge Vanderburg's cal
endar. It was argued by counsel, and a de-
order:
It is hereby ordered that the order of the
board of county commissioners made in said
matter on the 10th day of January, 1878,
granting a change in said Yorkville and
Bloomington road, as prayed for in the petit
ton of said petitioner, and all proceedings of
said board of county commissioners relating
thereto, be and the same hereby are in all
things reversed.
At the suggestion Of the county attorney,
several criminal cases have been set for near
dates, that were expected to go over until
| next week. They are as follows:
State VS.. VIM. II. Morris, for larceny from
W. P. Cady, Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
The same, on en- Indictment for larceny
from Griffith, Butler & Co., also on Wednes-
day, Feb. 9th.
The State VS.. VIM. Pavitt, three indict-
ments for assault with dangerous weapon
with intent to do great bodily harm, on
Thursday, Feb. 28th.
The State vs.. Fred Mitag, for assault with
an attempt at rape on the person of Miss
Hooper, on Friday, March LIST.
| The State VS.. Fred Myers, for obtaining
goods under false pretenses, in passing a
forged order of John G. Oswald on Woodland
Bros, on Saturday, March I'd.
State VS. Thomas Todd, larceny from the
person of another, on Monday, March 4th.
| State VS.. - Burnham, on Tuesday, March
| 5th.
Judge Young's calendar for to-day is as
follows:
| M. G. Burr vs. 0. M. Laraway, G. S. King,
and G. X. Perrine.
The State vs.. VIM. H. Morris.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.
Chas. Allen vs.. Henry Hechtman.
Peter Donoly VS.. - Clark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Municipal Court.
IRafora :J1dpa Goolav !

Municipal Court.
Before Judge Cooley.
Thomas Farley, for the larceny of pair
of boots from F. L. Greenleaf, was sent to
jail for twenty days.
Henry Washington, charged with assault
and battery on his wife, was discharged for
lack of evidence to prove the charge.
Thomas johnson for petty larceny was
discharged.
Jennie Gauge for occupying apartments in
house of ill-fame was fined $40 and costs
which she paid.
James Graham charged with the larceny
of seal-skin cap from A. w. Krech, was
before the court and entered plea of not
guilty. Case postponed.
James Cullin for having his saloon open
on Sunday, paid $40 and costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
The Deathof lesley Bailey.
To the Editor of The GLOBE:
IAKy CRY Mimi Feb Oh 1873

The Death of lesley Bailey.
To the Editor of The GLOBE:
LAKE CRY, Mimi, Feb. 25, 1873.
The details of the finding of the remains
of Wesley Bailey, as briefly mentioned in
the SUNDAY GLOBE are as follows:
The deceased left his place of business be
tween eleven and twelve o'clock on Satur-
day forenoon, with the probable intention
of going to the lake shore, where number
of parties were engaged in putting up ice,
and while on the way there was taken sick,
and went into the lumber yard of the Lake
City Lumber Co., and sat down on the end
of board projecting out from lumber
pile, and the indications are, that while sit
ting there he was taken with vomiting,
which resulted in fit of epilepsy, which
caused his death. When found-which was
about five o'clock p. m.-he was lying on
his face, stark and cold.
The deceased has been resident in this
vicinity for the past twenty years, and borne
good reputation. He leaves wife and
two children, who have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The funeral took place at 10 o'clock to-
day from St. Marks (EpiscopaD church, at
tended by large concourse of friends and
acquaintance.
We are indebted to Hon. J. Ed. Doughty,
for the following:
Mr.. Bailey enlisted with Major Doughty,
as a recruit in February or March, 1862, at
Fort Smelling and joined company "A' o..
s. (Berdans) sharp shooters. Shortly after
his enlistment, Mr.. Bailey was transported
with his company 'sto the 'front.' and en-
gagged in the second battle Of Bull Run on
August Goth, go, where he received a severe
wound in the1right knee from minnie ball
which necessitated amputation, which was
done on the field. After sufficient recovery
he was discharged and pensioned at $18 per
month. The deceased had the reputation of
being brave and efficientesoldier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. 70.
Business continues quiet in nearly all de-
partments. Cotton goods in light demand, but
fairly steady. Prints moving slowly, except
wide goods which are in fair demand. Cotton
dress goods and ginghams fairly active. Mon's
wear wooiens dull. Worsted dress goods inae-
tive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, FeD. 20
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
GRAIN-Corn, quiet. Oats, dull; No.
and extra white 93@42c; No. 2 white and No.
mixed 37@3819c; No. 3 white and No. mixed
33b(d36I5c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
MONEY AND TRADE.
FIN4NCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY GLOBE,
ST.. PAUL, Feb 26, 1878. J.
The following daily quotations of United
States securities, gold, etc., are furnished by
Dawson d Co., bankers, st. Paul, Mimi:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
FA1fINE sTRIGKEN CHINA. (
A Refuge House and Nearly 5000 Starving
Inmates Perish Severe Cold Adding to
theHorros Of the Situation Children Sold
by Starving Parents.

the HOffO9 Oh the Observation-Disclosures sofa
by Starving Parents.
SAN FRANc1sco, Feb. pa terrible disas-
ter has occurred at Tientsia, China. A re-
fuge house in which famine stricken refu-
bled took FIRE, and of nearly three thousand
people in the building only about one hun
dred escaped.
The extremely cold weather that has pre-
vailed has had fatal effect on the refugees,
many of whom have been frozen to death
while thousands are suffering from INSULT
Gent accommodation and lack of food which
cannot be supplied in quantities to meet the
demand.
Charles Budd, of the China inland mission
at Wachung, who has recently visited the
famine stricken province of Shensi, writes
a heart-rending account of the suffering
he has witnessed. The government effort
to.supply food and assistance is to great
extent nullified by the dishonesty of officials.
Children are sold by hundreds by starving
parents. In the large cities of launching
and Pucheng risings have occurred among
the people, rendered desperate by seeing
their wives and children starving before their
faces, and many other outbreaks are report
ed. In Pucheng the people beheaded a
mandarin for specializing on their necessi-
ties The cold has been unusually severe
throughout the country for several weeks.
The money market is very tight lately, but
arrivals from England and San Francisco
are expected to ease it soon.
The boiler Of the coasting steamer Yesso
exploded recently, killing about sixty natives.
The engineer has been imprisoned for man
slaughter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26-

FLOUR-Quiet.
GRAIN-Wheat; amber s1.ss@1.36; -
S1.291S@1.32; white S1.40. Corn, quiet; "
low 52$4 a So &c; mixed 534c. Oats, dull
PROVISIONS-Steady.
PETROLEUM-Crude 911sc; refined l2c.
WHISKY-5l.0 8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Foreign Money Market.
RENTES-lO9f 9Oc.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, dull, weak and lower AZ
No. Chicago S1.09; No. 2 Chicago gilt edge
$1.OS1S; regular SLOTS cash; Sl.07a@1.O71i
March; S1.07a4 @1.O73s April; No. Chicag
s1.03@1 .031aa rejected Gle. Corn dull, prices
shade lower At 42c cash; 421sc March AMI
April; 421ss943c May. Oats. active and lowsr
2455sc cash; 2414c March; 2451c April; 27o
May. Rye frmer at 55c. Barley, dull AMI
lower at 45c.
HOGS-Dressed at $4.25@4.30.
PROVISIONS-Pork,d dull, weak and lowes.
at SlO.OO4 cash; s1O.15 March ;$10.32h April;
$1,000 May; Lard, fairly active at 7.25 cash
and March; S7.35 April; S7.471s May. Bulk
meats, steady.
WHISKY-S1.04
RECEIPTS-l6,O0O bbls -four, l01, 900 bus
wheat, l04 600 bus corn, $4,000 bus oats, 1000
bus rye, Is, 600 bus barley.
SH1PMENTS-20,0 900 bbls -four, 10000 brs
wheat, 1l4,0OO bus corn, $1,000 bus oat.
20, 900 bus rye, q 900 bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAIN-Wheat, unchanged, and higher at
s1.071s@1.0s March: Sl.0S4 GLOSS April
Corn, frmer and not higher. Oats, steady.
PROVISIONS-Pork, demand light, ard
holders firm at Sl0.50010.52I5 May. Lard,
| not higher but frmer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Business Office.

Business Office.
The Business Office Of the Minneapolis end
of the DAILY GLOBE will, from and after this
date, be found at No: 2l3 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs where all friends are cordially invited to
call and see us. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue. up stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27

Collections are reported Is being FAIR and
slightly improving.
The following tables are essentially correct
and reliable:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 70.
FLOUR-Quiet; moderate demand.
GRAlN-Wheat opened firm at nc lower, and
closed irregular; No l hard $1.l34; No.
$1.12119; No. 90; February S1.0S1gi March
Sl.Os55; April S1.081s; No. 3 $l.02. Corn,
scarce; No. 2 nominal at 44c. Oats, shade
easier; No. 2 csc. Rye, scarce; No. 55c. Bar-
ley, dull and inactive; No. 54@55c.
PROVISIONS-Easier; mess pork nominaity
so. Is cash or seller March. Lard, prime steam
$7.25.
HOGS-Dressed, shade easier ut .4.2b;
live steady at S3.75@3.85.
RECEIPTS-7,245 bbs -four; 1865 bus
wheat.
sHIPMENTs-6,s 800 bbls flour; 4s,,75 hns
wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27

? AND YARN.
Minneapolis cold
wearing yarn. .26
Viewers Pride whit
warp. III
Sunshine whit warpl9
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-27

Best of All. .uI
Otter Creek. IL
Castlebar Wincey.16
Gold Meal do 12I
Manchester A pld. IL
Caledonia ex.D.C.14
do real do Is
JEANS.
Rockport. So
Indian Orchard. ;. s
RIGS.
King Philip(rolrd) 81
Lonsdale do so
BAGS.
Nicollet A. .21
American A. 1915
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

how devotedly he has done his duty can
bear testimony that In this dire distress
he Is man all men should delight to
honor. II we could weep we would
weep; IL we could mourn we would
mourn; IL we could tell the woe and the
heartache there would DO tears, there
would be mourning; there would be all
that sorrow and distress could ask, but
the silence Of the tomb pervades the
hearts Of our little band. fhe best have
gone down and we have asked others to
take their places. In not an instance
have we seen the one that would refuse
70 take his place wherever we assigned
him. This is no time for compliments,
but when that day comes the public
shall know who has stood by us. We
said we had no tears, but there is a time
when they flow, and that is when we
read the kilograms and letters from
friends far away. Tell them they give
us heart and make us stronger, better
and brighter; but for this we would feel
heart-sick and weary, and our suffering
people tender their prayerful thanks for
the kind and generous assistance their
friends in all parts of the Union have
given.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

XIV. (Bernadotte), and his successors
on the throne Of Sweden; the total Is
SAG, lO5 per annum.
OTHER sALERIEs.
The President Of the Swiss Republic.
who has only a single year term, re-
ceives $4,000 per annum. Neverthe-
less, Switzerland Is well governed.
There Is no knowing what Is the sala-
~ or income Of Abdul Hamid, Sultan Of
Turkey, born September, 1912. The
civil list Of Abdul Aziz, who was almost
his immediate predecessor, varied from
S4,551, $50 in 1868 TO S5,351 ,02U in 1875,
but Il has been calculated on good au-
thority that in the latter years OF his
reign, which closed in May, 1876, Abdul
Aziz spent S22, 800. 900 a year. 1t is not
near that amount just now
Lord Lytton receives f25,OOO a year
salary and fl2, 900 for - allowances As
Viceroy Of India. The Duke OF Marl-
borough gets 100000 year as Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. The Earl of
Dufierin has fl0,0 salary as viceroy
Of Canada.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

Many people will be somewhat sur.
prised when they are told that there Ii
living in Adair County whole family
afflicted with leprosy. The name Of this
family Is Slavey. The disease takes the
hair off Of the head entirely, not leay-
ing even the appearance that there ever
was covering to the scalp. The skin
OF the head looks as slick as peeled
onion. The skin Of the entire BODY has
a deep pink, or rather scarlet color, and
peels off in dry flakes about the size and
shape Of moderately sized fish-scales.
The finger-nails and toe-nails become
six or eight times AS thick as by nature
they should be, and the patient becomes
Q hideous sight to behold for years be-
fore death relieves him of a lite that has
long since become burden. Years Of
humiliation and suffering are endured
BY these afflicted people, detested and
scorned almost by their fellow-men.
while they patiently, or probably impa-
tiently, wait that inevitable death that u
their only elief.-Leb0non (Ky.) Stand
ard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

The sorrows of the epidemic were
never pictured in more distressing
scenes than were witnessed last SUNDAY
at Elmwood. Six friends Of the late
I'd. Norsham had followed his remains
TO the = city Of the dead,'' for the pur-
pose Of paying the last sad tribute to
their dearly beloved companion On
arriving at the cemetery, they found the
Rev. pr. White, Of Calvary Church,
who, with his aged wife and faithful col
ored servant, were the only mourners AZ
the funeral Of the minister's son. Eugene
~. White, who had died the day pre-
vicus. On learning that the remains Of
poor Ned were about to be CONSIGNED
70 the grave, DIR. White, who Is also a
Mason, asked the privilege Of reading
MS burial service. The request was
readily granted, and the reverend min
lister, IN words most feelingly rendered.
and tears and sobs that almost cboked
their ntterance, eulogized the character
o. the deceased. As the sod was falling
upon the coffin of the deceased, DIR.
White was approached by gentleman
well known in this community. who
asked Of him to read the service over
his dead wife. He was the only mourn
er, and was heart-broken over his sad
loss. The kind old man willingly con-
scented, but first asked that he might
consign TO the grave his son. The
moarners Of Ed. Worsham acted "a pall-
bearers to Eugene u. White, and with
uncovered heads listened with aching
hearts to the father as he read the serv,
ice over his dead son. This painful
scene had hardly ended when Mr.. Ed.
Beasley approached and said he would
take i rs an especial favor IL DIR. White
would read the funeral service over the
remains Of the late William Willis.
whom few friends had just brought 10
consign TO their last restiDg-place. Thus
u was that the good old man, whose
venerable appearance Is in keeping with
MS age. performed the duties Of his cali
ing within The short period Of half an
hour TO four departed souls that are now
AZ rest. Memphis Aralanche.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

MEMPHIS, September 20.-The frs
impressions of the autumnal eauino,
struck this latitude to-day with about
two hours Of heavy rain, CONCLUDING
with dark, thick, gloomy cloudiness
not calculated to aid us much in con.
quering our formidable adversary. The
result is shown little in the slight in.
crease in the death rate, but this may
be expected to show an additional in.
crease tomorrow or next day. This
has been the gloomiest Of all the DAYS
the epidemic. None have been seen
on the streets but doctors and nurses.
and but few of them. Even the relief
depots, which hitherto have been crowd.
ed with applicants for assistance in va
rious forms, have been deserted, only a
few appearing. II is well that such has
been the case, because at the Citizens
Relief depot there are but two on duty,
while at the Howards' there are not
enough people at work to half supply the
demand or even answer the applications
for relief and nurses. 1t is sad state of
affairs here, which your readers could
not realize, even If columns were
devoted to description. Our situs.
ton must be witnessed TO be truthfully
realized. Still those that are here are
so accustomed to it that they now hard
ly notice it. We are still troubled with
drunken nurses. As write batch Of
fve are present trying to vindicate
themselves from the structures which
have appeared against them in the Ap-
peal. As | have stated in former dis
patches these are nearly ali worthless
people Of our own city who were neces-
sarily employed in the beginning Of the
epidemic, because no others could be
found. Gen. w. j. Smith, vice-Presi-
dent, but acting President OF the How
ards, publishes notice in the press of
tomorrow morning, calling upon GER
tain nurses, embracing the above-men-
TONED class, TO call at the Office and re-
ceive settlement in full and be discharg-
3D.. This does not signify that there Is I
decrease in the demand for nurses as
here continues to be calls for expert
need and reliable nurses; but the ne
'essities Of the occasion demand that
he worthless people shall be got rid of. \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

Deep In the summer time OF long ago.
There dwcf ON either side u broken stream
knight. WHO. signing. felt loves passion
grow.
maiden weeping for some distant dream.
His gallant Lille was lost on Holy Land:
Her love was buried I'm a life's regret,
Loving the river where he touched her hand
They called Il Eden where these lovers met.
The summer time still comes though knights
are dead,
With tears of maidens rivers rush 20 sea:
Love rulcth still though chiyalry hath fed
His kisses were the same 10 you and me.
All Was the same from bridge to ruined MILL
Across the stream we loved. and met TO
part,
White winters change 20 flower time and still
They call IL Eden where you broke my
heart.
-Le.ldon Worid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
THE SONG or THE TRAMP.

Yes. am happy old tramp.
Just look M these rags and this hat.
The pious folks call me scamp,
You'll notice I'm rugged and fat.
For on pie.
And on cake.
Pudding hot,
Juicy steak.
-Four meals a day.
And nothing 20 pay,
What can want better than thatP
Just over the hill on the left,
The boys have a roarin' old camp.
4 barrel OF beer In barn,
We call IL the Hotel de Tramp,
Every night,
After dark,
We unite
In lark,
And the farmers will say
They don't believe hay
Mixes we'll with kerosene lamp.
A granger once offered us work.
lou just ought 70 heard the boys shout,
The joke was too good to be kept.
And that night we cleaned the cove out
No good tramp,
OF degree,
Will exchange
Liberty
Tor the iaborers' chains:
While the laborers' gains
We scorn whether I'm jail or out.
-Uficd Observer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04
YELLOW FEVER NEWS.


Ant List uI the >tIHs
LA>DRrM-In Memphis. Tenn. Sept. ~
Herbert Landrum, local editor OF the IRA,
tancae, the last OF the staff.
The last Of the staff. " What a story
istold in these five words! Young Lam
drum-we believe he was little more
than boy-saw his associates fall, one
by one, by his side; but still he stood at
his post, as true hero as any soldier
who ever joined in "forlorn hoper
charge upon the enemy's batteries. He
was worthy Of his editor-in-chief, the
lamented Thompson, who, knowing
that the fever was on him, insisted that
no word should be sent to lis wife
whom he had hurried to place of safe
~, and faced death alone rather than
risk life dearer to him than his own.
The courage and devotion shown by
clergymen, the sisters of the religious
orders, physicians, and nurses in the
fever-stricken cities are above all praise:
but many an obscure newspaper man
and many an underpaid telegraph oper-
atcr have shown themselves equally
courageous and devoted. -Ner York
Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept. 20
Col. n. w. Walters fell al his post. His
place was hard 10 fill, but the commit
tee called upon Col. Krenlock Falconer.
Secretary OF State, who was nursing his
brother, and he responded: II am a
your service" His duty he faithfully
and thoroughly performed until tie
dreaded monster fell upon him and IL
was borne to his home by his physicisns
Considering the fact that he ~ ~
only state official that remained e ~
post q jackson IN the discharge Of ~
guty, ne should Be especially honorsd.
ne would % there to-day, but ~ W.
summoned here bye Telegram soafinr
that be Esther and brother Woro doWS
With lever. Like : true son and bro1ksr.
he came, and those Of ~ who have -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-10-04

Embroidered ribbon is new fancy
-Fashionably dressed children no.'
wear their hair in long curls. ~"
"A great variety OF lace is shown i,
VIII DC more fashionable than fringe,
Felt hats embroidered with oola
thread will be feature Of autumn nil.
linery. mi
Many Of the handsomest dresses Y,
the season will be either black or white
India cashmeres, soft and clinoino
grow in popularity with those who can
afford them. = Sa'
1T i said that the old-style moira
antique silk will he used for irimmins
hats and bonnets this winter.
Black silks will be trimmed win
colors, but such dresses will be suitable
only for the house and for the evening
The mantles worn last spring are
again seen-cardinal capes. fichu man.
Ties, and the favorite mantilla with lone
square fronts.
jet will be freely used in all rs col.
ors' a new fancy in this is garnet, and
garnet beads are TO trim bonnets and 10
cmbroider dresses.
The fancy for wearing black at the
throat continues in favor, but il Is be.
coming only to blondes. Brunettcs wear
1t at their peril.
Checked and plaid foulards are
much used in Paris as trimming -
bareges and Of wooden dresses, and will
be seen here this fall.
1t is said that red will be the pre.
vailing color in the world of dress next
season. Garnet, currant, and ruby are
also favorite shades.
Among autumn novelties are dotted
black net wells lined with white tulle
which give a rare beauty and delicacy
10 the complexion.
Novel cravats, quite like those worn
by gentlemen, will grace the feminine
neck. These cravats are tied in a neat
bow, in a somewhat prim style.
The new bourettes differ from those
With which we are familiar in having the
surface covered with loops like Brus-
'els carpet, instead Of being shagged.
Sulphur is TO be the favorite shade
II yellow, while mastic gray, e., put.
y color-the olive shades, brown, blue,
'ottle green, and broRze hues are all 10
lold their own.
Hornets will probably be larger
han heretofore this fall, and the Old.
vale shapes introduced this
ummer will be worn But the pretty
nd prim cottage shape is seen also.
Conservative ladies' Of quiet taste
I'LL still cling to the useful cashmeres
nd debeges Of solid, dark colCrs, which
re standard goods, and which form
art OF every merchants stock.
The fashion of trimming the front
the dress with lace, or embroidery.
fringe, while the long trail formed by
he back breadths is trimmed only Al
ne base and with the dress material, is
luch liked
The earliest importations Of fall
raps show sacques for general wear,
I'd mantles for dressy wraps. The new
osely woven cloths called coatings,
several colors blended into
ie, will be made into cutaway coats for
Iriy fall weather.