davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

The Commercial Bank OF Selma. Ala which
failed yesterday. owed about $4,000 TO banks In
New-York The cause OF the failure Of the Selma
bank was probably not only the refusal OF the New
York banks 10 extend the loans TO II. but a de-
mand from them for repayment of the loans. Tne
National City Bank a correspondent IN New
York Of the Commercial Bank. and It's cashier,
George s Whitson said: THE Commercial Bank
owes considerable money to Ncw-l Ork banks. Inc
loans are some extent secured by collateral ana
hills receivable the value of which cannot IN every
case be determined at present. 1t owes us ior "A
loan made some time ago which has not yet ma
tured.' . ~,
Edward Burns cashier Of the American EX,
change National Bank. said. The Commercial
Rank was our correspondent in Selma more than
we were its correspondents here. The bank owes
money 10 us as IL does to eight or nine other
nf The money il owes In New-York ! do not know
whether the failure was due to the demands IRON
Nev-York banks for the repayment or loans i,
Is not unlikely that the New-iork banks insisted
on having their loans paid. particularly as the
selma bank has recently been reported as in bad
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
ARCHBISHOP FABRE.

Montreal Dec 3O-Archbishop Fabre the head OF
the Roman Catholic Archdiocese OF Montreal. died
shorty after II o'clock tonight from cancer OF tho
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
AN ALABAMA STATE BANK FAILS
THE COMMERCIAL. OF SELMA. MAKES AN As
SEGMENT.

SEGMENT.
Montgomery, Ala. Dec. 3o-The Commercial
Bank Of Selma. State institution. failed TO open
its doors this morning. and soon afterward II was
announced that it had assigned. The local depos-
itors agreed 10 an extension, but IT Is UNDERSTOOD
that several New-York banks which were creditors
fo~ large sums would not agree. and hence the as
signmont The Commercial is one OF the two lead
ing banks i'm Selma, and its failure has caused
some excitement. General r. u. Nelson Is presi-
dent and A. +. Baker cashier
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31
DIED.

Notices 81 marriages and deaths must be ~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-31

Frank \Nilbert stokes.
ARTIST MEMBER oF THE pEARY RELIEF ENrED'
TfOS 1892 ANp THE North GHEENLAND
EXPEDITION Isr3-is9,
FIFTH AVENUE GALLERIES
:6s rlnh Avenue. near Sith street
opcn A NJ % J.. "
The record-union., 1896-07-04
Weather Report.

the Weather Bureau report shows the
highest and lowest temperate yester-
day to have been 9S and 62 degrees, with
light southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing
The 'barometrical readings at a. m
and p. m. yesterday were 29S7 and
29.S4 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 70 and So
| degrees, and one year ago to-day 6S and
"a degrees. with 04. OF an inch of rain
The dry thermometer at a. m. was
90 degrees, and the wet (sensible tenn
perature) 90 degrees; wind south, nine
miles per hour. and weather clear.
The dry thermometer ait p. m was
80 degrees, and the wet (sensible tenn
perature) 20 degrees; wind southwest
four miles per hour, with clear weather
prevailing.
The average tempera ture was so de-
grees, and the normal II degrees show
ing yesterday to have been 8 degrees
warmer than the normal temperature
for the Sd day of July.
1t will be noticed by the above that the
highest temperature on the 4th last
year was but 6S degrees. No doubt the
lowest temperature to-day (the 4th) will
not be much if any lower than IS de-
grees, while the highest may reach 100
degrees.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
THEIR LAST TRIBUTE.
Many Friends Attend the Funeral OF
the Late James BitheIl.

The funeral of the late James Bithell
took place yesterday afternoon from
the family residence at I'LL l. street,
and was largely attended by his many
friends. Promptly at II o'clock they
began to arrive, and until the hour Of
the funeral constant stream of people
looked for the last time upon the face
of the deceased.
Bishop Grace officiated at the serv-
ices, and paid a beautiful tribute to the
deceased. The grave was completely
covered with beautiful floral offerings.
The pall-bearers were: Hons. Grove
L. Johnson and S. S. Holl (honorary),
and A.. B. Guthrie, John White, S. G..
Little of Dixon, Charles Traver, A. G.
Hoagland and Daniel Mason (active).
The record-union., 1896-07-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Law Calendars in Two Depart
mentS Yesterday.

In the case of Caroline Swinnerton
against G. A. Sawtelle, Judge Catlin
yesterday denied the motion to strike
out parts of the complaint.
T. w. Menke, Gillespie Coons, S. Do
booslavich, Thomas Coulter and q. b.
Cosby, Jr., insolvent debtors, were dis
charged from their debts and liabili-
ties.
The demurrer to the complaint OF II.
J. Figg against Sarah Andrews was
overruled
In the matter of A. Brandt against
his creditors, S. B. Smith was appoint
ed assignee.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
In Department Two an order was
made granting the sale of real estate
of Ferdinand Steinicke, deceased; Also
10 mortgage real estate of the Gustav
Wahl estate.
The return of sale of property OF
the estate of Helen M. Cuyler, de-
ceased, was approved.
Edward B. Sharp was appointed
guardian of James w. Sharp. an in
competent, and Louis Grove of Edna
and Edwin Grove, minors.
A decree of distribution was ordered
in the matter of the estate of George
N. Makee, deceased; also, of the estate
of Joseph Strebel, deceased.
Permission was given to compromise
| matters relating to the Alice M. Ches-
ley estate
Stephen Quale was appointed admin
is traitor of the estate of Catherine
Quale, deceased
| In the matter of the McComber min
ors, Hattie NJ. Jackson was appointed
guardian on filing bond in $1,000
The sale of Hugo Klaas' personal
estate was confirmed.
DEGREES were entered of due notice
to creditors in the estates of Elizabeth
Young, Alice Isaac, John Frietas and
Sylvester Tryon, deceased.
The petition Of the widow of Robert
WinSlow, deceased, to have the home
stead set apart to her was granted.
The motion for leave to inspect docu-
ments in the case of S. j. Fenton
against E. r. Lanpher was granted.
In the case of Minnie Sullivan against
Sheriff Johnson the demurrer was over
| ruled by consent.
The case of Reclamation District No
551 against Robert Mcclure and others
was continued for the term.
The motion for a non-suit was de-
| MED in the case of William Suarl
! against Eli Mayo.
! In the case of NJ. A. Howard against
William Bryan and others the demur-
| rer was overruled.
| Reclamation District No. $50 against
| Rebecca Thisby-On trial.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
PILLS FAILURE.
FitZsimmOns' Examination Set
Habeas Corpus Didn't Work.

Phil FitZsimmons, the last of the no.
torious Gold Dust gang, was arraigned
in the Police Court yesterday after
noon, charged with burglary. His pre-
liminary examination was set for Mon
day next.
He had been before Judge Catlin in
the forenoon on habeas corpus, and his
counsel, Charles 7. Hughes and r.
Platnauer, did their best to secure his
release, but failed. The court found
that his arrest was regular, and re-
manded him to the custody of the po-
|
The record-union., 1896-07-04
County HOSpita1.

DR.. G.. A. White, Superintedent of the
County Hospital, has made the follow
ing report to the Board of Supervisors
Tor the month of June:
Number of patients in hospital June
1st, 211; number of patients admitted
during month, 1S4; number of patients
died during month, q; number of pa
tents discharged during month, 154;
number of patients remaining during
month 236.
Mortality list-A Mars, 62 years,
Maine, general dropsy; John Marushkf
63 years, Germany. nephro-lithiasis,
- Komota, 33 years, Japan, gastritis;
S. J. Doyle, % years, Tennessee, urae-
mia: Carroll Lancaster, IA years, Cali
fornia, perforation of intestines; in
FAINT May. 20 days. California. spina-
The record-union., 1896-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Clunie Opera-house tonight
the Davis Moulton Company will pre-
sent again the rattling comedy,
Turned Up" AS the Horribles' pro-
cession does not move until 5 o'clock
there will be no abandonment of the
usual Saturday matinee at , o'clock.
This will give opportunity for visitors
in the city to see the Davis -Moulton
Company in one of its best comedy
works The last performance of
Turned Up" will be tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Men Who Will Manage the Twentieth
District Club.

Yesterday w. A. Anderson, Presi-
dent of the Central Republican Club,
Twentieth Assembly District, announc-
ed the following as the Eexecutive
Committee for the ensuing campaign:
Thomas H. Berkey (Chairman), Will
lam Beckman, w. NJ. .Petrie, A. j.
Rhoads and E. c. Hart Upon this
committee will devolve the principal
executive work during the campaign.
The intention is to have the McKit-
ley League and the Central Republican
Clubs establish headquarters where
each can meet on different evenings,
and for the common use of all Repub-
lican clubs.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
Suit for Partition.

David Bixler has commenced suit IN
the Superior Court against George E.
Williams executor of the estate CT
Thomas III. Williams, deceaseD, T. H.
Williams, Jr., George E. Williams and
Frank Hansford Johnson, a minor, for
the partition of lands on Grand Island
in which the plaintiff and defendants
are mutually interested.
The land involved embraces about
4 291 acres
The record-union., 1896-07-04
DIED..

FOX-In Vallejo. July I'd, Mary. F. Fox, wife o.
r. r. Fox, a native of Ireland, aged 81 years
Friends and acquaintance are re-
Sunday afternoon, July 5th, at O'Clock
from the ST. Francis Church, Twenty sixth
and X streets.
HEINTZ - At Heintz's ranch, Sacramento
County, July I'd, Jacob Heintz; husband o
Julia HeintZ and father of Mrs. Bertha
Dewey and Elenor and Frank j. Heintz o.
this city, a native of New York, aged 81
years, IL months and "a days.
The remains are at the funeral parlors O
George H. Clark, 10l7 and 1919 Fourth street
Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the funera
Sunday July 5th, at ? p. IN. from George
H. Clark's funeral parlors, l0l7 and l0l!
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: 1. Lesser, Frank d. Miller,
New York; Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Lloyd, N. P. Nelson, Chicago; c. B.
Hill, c. A. Thurston, Boston; D. P.
Pierce, Big Canyon; F. H. Gould,
Stockton; T. L. Hall, George H. Jeffress,
A. d. Paerser, Bert l.. Wertheimer, San
Francisco
The record-union., 1896-07-04
Veterans of the War

Grand Army men and all ex-soldiers
and sailors of the civil war will meet this
morning at Grand Army Hall on /
street, between Seventh and Eighth, at
3 o'clock for participation in the parade
A conveyance has been provided for all
who are unable to march
The record-union., 1896-07-04

To-day being the Fourth, Dave La
Fountaine has made great preparations
to please his friends and all new
comers. Give him a call, at New
Sacramento" Sixth, ] and X. Every
thing ice-cold. Cafe attached. Fine cold
lunch.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Which is better-a credible
hb or an incredible truth?
"A credible hb is: SchlI-
hng's Best favoring-extracts
are only twice as strong as
the average.
The incredible truth is:
SeAlllangs Best extracts are
five to ten times as strong.
Money back if you don't
like Schillimg's Best.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco sr
The record-union., 1896-07-04
Wheelmen's Picnic.

The wheelmen, with their guests, will
go ito Patterson's Grove on a picnic at 9
o'clock sharp tomorrow morning. Only
Capital City Wheelmen, their guests
and ladies. are to take part in the affair
The record-union., 1896-07-04

distributing the regalia to be worn upon
the occasion.
Marshal McMullen ordered his staff to
be at Seventh and K streets promptly
at O'Clock this morning, mounted and
ready for duty.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
SpeakinR OF Pianosi

Here's choice. We have the Jacob
Doll, Kranich Bach. Behr Bros,
Sterling. Conover, Mathushek and the
unrivaled Steck. all on sale at our new
warerooms. 716 street. Neale. Eilers
Co Cooper Music Coz.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Galvanized wash boilers, 81 each;
tub, soc; washboards, 15c each; cot
ton clotheslines, 40 feet, Sc; wire
clotheslines, 70 feet, 15c each; 8 dozen
clothespins for &c; Mrs. Potts irons
set of pieces, 81 each. American
Cash Store, Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
Readers. Remember.

This will be the last opportunity to
get lots at auction prices in South Sac
ramento. Apply Edwin K. Alsip & Co.,
1010 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Upright 'Steinway," Emerson, -
"Gabler," "Pease'' and Ludwig & Co
pianos on easy terms. Pommer's Music
Store, 500 and S31 J street
The record-union., 1896-07-04

bifids; Mike Shea, 81 years, Ireland,
pleuro-pneumonia.
The current expenses have been: Sal
aries, SI75; subsistence, $2.7O7 20. To-
tai, 50 4S2 10.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
Hospitable and Patriotic.

The Pioneers will, in accordance with
their custom, keep open house to-day at
their hall ON Seventh street. They will
be pleased to have their friends call and
par4take of their good cheer.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Removed for good, your dandruff and
itching with one bottle Of Smiths DAN
druff Pomade. Guaranteed by Wash
bourne & Co., druggists.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
F. de Wolfe Hennah,

The optician, has gone to Santa Cruz
for vacation. All inquiries can be
made at Peters drug store, corner
Ninth and K
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Ice Cream Soda-5c a glass az the c.
c. c., the original and only cut-rate
drug store i'm the city. Granger Build
ing, corner Tenth and K.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

The way to keep cool is to wear Ecru
netted Lisle Shirts and Drawers. Price,
81 and 50 per suit. VIM. M. Petrie, 622
J, bet 9th and 7th SITS.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Mrs. E. NJ Carly's Thompsonian
Remedies at Green's Drug Store, Sew
enth and K streets.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

If you want a first-class rig for to-
day. J. w. Wilson can fix you up.
Tally-hos. English traps, or any kind
of a rig. 31S X.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
MARRIED..

DODGE-BRAGG-I this city, July I'd, al
1904 n street, by Rev. A c. Herrick
Claude F. Dodge of Broderick to Lizzie
j. Bragg of Sacramento.
STEVENS Sacramento, July
I'd, by Rev. A. C. Herrck, Eugene N.
Stevens to Daisy NJ Logan.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Dr. Weldon, S06 J street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Pasteur germ-proof filter. Egan
Bros, S21 X street.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Cutbirth's first-class cabinet photos
reduced to 50 per doz. 18th and K.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Best board and best rooms at the
Pleasanton, 90S L street.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Fancy tube cake molds, 2, 5 and 10
cents at Hirsch & Son, 1913 j
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Best garden hose. 10 cents a foot:
hose repaired. Tom Scott. BOB ].
The record-union., 1896-07-04

DR.. r. L. Wait, dentist, 105 J street.
Examination and consultation free.
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Try our latest-Fr7uit nectar. The
great Eastern success. Only 5 cents a
glass. Welch Bros. at Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County for certain alterations repairs
and additions to the Sacramento County
Courthouse in conformity with drawings
and specifications on file with the said
board, copies of which may be obtained
at the office of James Seadler, architect,
lO1S Eighth street. Bids must be filed
with the County Clerk on or before
THURSDAY, July 8. 1896, at 2 O'Clock
D. M, made out as per form attached to
specifications, and accompanied by GER
tilted check for S100, payable to the Chair
man of the board.
j. NJ MORRISON, Chairman.
(Seal.) Attest: w M. b. HAMILTON,
Clerk
The record-union., 1896-07-04

Alex Holmes. Photo Studio. 1905 1Oth.
The record-union., 1896-07-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Meeting of the Board of
Equalization.

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
Sacramento County will meet as County
Board OF Equalization on the first Mon
day in July, 1896,
The record-union., 1896-07-04
nONDAY, JULY 6, 1896,

At 10 o'clock a. m, to examine the assess
ment book and equaliZe the assessment
of property in the county, and will con-
tinue in session for that purpose from time
to time until the b. siness of equalization
is disposed of, but no later than the third
Monday in July, A. ID. 1896.
]. NJ. MORRISON,
Chairman of said board.
(Seal) Attest: M. B. HAMILTON,
je26-11t Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22

putting on the covers. This will prevent the
rect from having u drawn or close feeling, and
ooviate the desire to lift the clothing with tho
Feet and pull them up from tho bottom.
In washing channels skins have tho water just
warm. and add q little ammonia to it before
putting In the skin. Press and shake, but do not
wiring the skin to remove the moisture, and hang
u where lt VIII dry quickly. Frequently stretch
ana pull the skin while it is drying, and hang 1t
from different corners SO that IL will dry evenly.
SOFT as when new.
To improve the color OF white cloths and
clothing that have been washed. a spoonful Of
oorax dissolved In a little hot water should be
added to the last water In which they are
rihseu. IL Will whiten the clothes very much.
another hint for the laundry. is. to add a little
elssolVeu Rnm arabic TO the boiled starch used
Tor linen collars, cuffs. and the bosoms ofshirts:
frequently salt Is also mixed with the starch.
In washing silk handkerchiefs care should he
used to prevent their turning yellow. A silk
handkerchief should never DO boiled nor have
soap rubbed upon 1t. Make a lather of finely
handkerchiefs and rinse them in plenty OF cold
water TO thoroughly remove all the soap. Press
out all the moisture possible and dry quickly in
the sun. ironing them while they are still damp.
but not wet
very convenient little articles for a sick room
are the glass covers for tumblers holding medI-
cines or nourishment. These covers have n
CLOCK race painted upon them and n steel pointer
which. may be placed al the hour at which the
medicine 10 next to be taken. with this for o
reminder the time is not apt TO be overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22

~ the whites Of four eggs TO a stiG trcth:
fS%4 m iRSes,' po III Ea over I The Sass ! whites IL q
ais al the sSs'A' Hhiis. '' When 0' the drSt mis-;
ture becomes cold turn Il into q freezer and
snoush nf for ii sSs sr dssRer m 70 Se n rsm rs veSni pour %Ai IN
Jamaica rum, and ons gill Of sherry: Az soon
cover tho Freezer closely. and fepacE with ice
and salt, allowing it TO stand two hours at least
aud COOK them over o clear nre until each side
is nicely Drowned, While the birds are cook
inE ea sSsp snc% w s1na = ,'t piec eS't OF fried MS"T musb,
and as the birds are done lay them upon their
beds. Sprinkle them with salt and pepper and
for a fow moments. Garnish with sliced lemon
and parsley and serve.
leaves Of lettuce In n salad bowl, and scatter
over and amonE them Thin slices OF crisp nn :
well .blended French dressing.
The Thanksgiving pumpkin pies, in honor OF
our ancestors, should DO baked In q square pc,
enough to make one pint. Add. to this a small
cup OF sugar, a sRltspoopful of salt. one tea
spqo In one o. pint Of hot milk ii Y When The mixture
Is cold add two we'll beaten eggs and pour into q
lasS nIs tSe s sn sna oHEei il IN n,els ssp,Sa' Ne" Eng
The mince meat for holiday pies Is generally
made of beef tongue. For every quart OF
Shoppou hhNot htco ~ . 49, nv
apples and one and one-half pints OF chopped
suet. one quart OF seeded and chopped raisins,
one pound OF Sultana raisins, one quart each OF
brown sugar and Porto Rico molassos, one quart
OF c%urrants. one pound Of oitron chopped fne,
one tablespoonful of salt and ground cinnamon,
one teaspoonful each OF cloves, mace. and all
spice, two grated nutmegs. and the grated rind
and juice Of two lemons. Boil six quarts OF, cider
down to three quarts. put all the ingredients
into the boiled cider. and let them simmer over
the back OF the fire for an hour. Take from the
fire, add ono pint Of sherry and half as much
brandy, and the mince meat Is ready to use
when needed.
Frozen plum pudding is made thus: Heat one
pint OF. milk to boiling, break FIVE ounces, OF
chocolate into pieces, and let 1t melt at one side
OF the fire. Add one tablespoonful Of sugar md
one OF boiling water, stirring until the chocolate
Is smooth and glossy. To the boiling milk add
one cup of sugar and three beaten eggs. Re-
move from the fire and stir In the chocolate and
one pint Of cream. Cover q few seeded raisins.
currants, candied cherries. and bits of citron
with sherry. letting them soak an hour or more.
Turn the cold custard into a packed freezer and
freeze; Before removing the dasher add the
soaked fruit and a few chopped nuts. Take out
the dasher and cover the freezer closely. Re-
pack and let 1t stand two hours at least to ripen.
Serve as q sauce to this pudding well-drained
whipped cream, favored with wine.
With such a dinner. served on a prettily ar
ranged and we'll Lighted table. decorated in the
centre with tempting fruits and dark rich
maroon and yellow chrysanthemums, one can
feel that 1t is indeed Thanksgiving. 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22
sH0p1IF1ERs' BAGS N THE Ia w.

n Muslin Pouch Not an Instrument OF Lar
ceny. by II General Sessions Decision.
The Court of General Sessions has sustained
the demurrer in the Sophie Lyons case and has
thereby laid down what may be snid TO be the
law on a new and interesting point: What
constitutes an instrument of larceny ~ Every
professional shoplifter carries with her a series
Of muslin pouches, each having a separate
pocket and all Of them concealed by her outer
or over skirt. These bags or pouches are used
as receptacles for the pilfered property and
extend to the lower hounce of the dress.
In the Sophie Lyons case. the defendant was
indicted by the September Grand Jury under
that section of the Penal Code Section sos,
which declares that n person who makes or
mends or causes to be made or mended or has
in his possession in the day or night time any
engine, machine. tool. false key. pick lock. bit.
nippers. or implements adapted. designed or
commonly used for the commission of burglary,
larceny. or other CRIME, under circumstances
evincing an intent to use or employ or allow
the same to be used or employed, in the commits
sion Of a crime, or knowing that the same ara
intended to be so used" shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and IL he has been previously con-
yicted of any crime he is guilty of a felony.
The defendant had when arrested what IS
known Technically as a shoplifter's bag. and tho
shoplifter's bag is ADAPTED designed, and
commonly used for the commission of the crime
Of larceny" for it affords a means for com
pleting that crime and especially of taking and
CARRYING away the fruits of the crime-an e-
seItiai element in larceny. On the prisoners
behalf 1t was commended in support Of her de-
murrer that the possession OF n shoplifter's bag
Goes not bring one within the provisions of the
law Tor II is designed to conceal the fruits OF.
ana not TO commit the crime OF. larceny. To the
mind OF the layman this might seem to be a
very fine distinction, but the Court of General
sessions sustained it as sound. the written opin-
Ion IN the case containing the following:
IN the ordinary acceptation OF the words Of
tNe EnHllSn language. think M pna would
naturally. and in ordinary conversation. de-
scribe n muslin bag as an implement or n tool,
or an engine, or an Instrument. 49, will
hola That II does not appear from the context
That the Legislature had in view that particular
thing or oontrivancei in making the enactment
fore sustain the demurrer"
ms decision establishes the distinction boz
tween an article or instrument u~nlawfllly
used Tor the commission of the crime of larceny,
ana an article or instrument unlawfully used 10
cohrehl, sate from discovery. the fruits of "a
larceny already committed. or to be used for
that purpose. AZ the same time shoplifter's
bagS are not to be recommended, though they
nave the fashionable merit of being tailor made.