davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28
BABYL0NIAN LIFE AND HISTORY
IN THE AGE OF ABRAHAM.

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l
son of Akhuwam. Dated the first day
of the month Swan" Another contract
of similar character is also given by DIR.
Scheil:-"Idujahum. the son of Ilikam-
ma, has hired Nur .Rimmon from Mar.
am-bani for one year on wage. AS
wages for one year he will pay literally
weigh four and one-half shekels of sill
yer. Nur Rimmon shall enter service at
the beginning of the month Sebat, and
shall end it and depart in the month
Iyyar. The witnesses are Beltani. the
daughter of Arabia. Beltani the daugh
ter of Mudadum, Amab-Samas, the
daughter of Aeandili, Arad-irzitim the
son of Samas -Mutasi and Amab- Ban
the sempstrers. Dated In the year when
the temple of the abundance of Rim
mon was built by the king" This
contract shows that in the eyes of the
law the women of Babylonia were prac-
tically on an equal footing with the
men, fact which is made abundantly
clear by other deeds in which women
appear not only as witnesses but as buy
ing and selling land or slaves and lend.
ing money on usury. The usurer's
trade was always active, and interest
was demanded even where the loan was
in kind and not in metal. Thus docu-
ment dated in the reign of Khammu-
rabi. on the Dist of the month Thammuz,
runs as follows Ninety gas of wheat
have been borrowed by Igas .Ingirisa.
Their value and the interest upon ii are
the property of Naram sarur." The ga,
it may be noted, was the third part of an
ardeb, the ardeb containing about so
quarts. Perhaps the most curious of
these old tablets are those which con-
tain the record of legal decisions. The
cases are given in full with the names
of the litigants. the judges and the wit
nesses. Thus there is one dated in the
reign of Khammu.rabi which describes
a dispute regarding "the plantation of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The quarterly meeting of the Sunday
School Union Of Chicago and vicinity at
Woodlawn Thursday afternoon ar
evening of last week, was the largest
and most interesting meeting of that
organization for the present season. 1t
was session of great encouragement to
all interested in the Sunday School in
terest.
Representatives were present from all
the schools in the organization, and an
unusually large clerical attendance.
The afternoon topic, 1.-THE Chief Value
of the Sunday school," by Mrs. Agnes
Leonard Hill. was presented in concise
and interesting manner, the speaker
contending that the special opportunity
of the Sunday school consisted of an ap-
peal to the emotional side of child nature.
thus arousing its finer elements SO often
disregarded by the world. The.address
was followed by five minute talks on the
subject by Mrs. R. F. Johonnot, Oak
Park; Mr.. w. G.. Van Glider, Church Of
Our Father, and Mr.. Geo. F. Sears,
Church of the Redeemer. There were
also volunteer remarks by several of the
clergymen.
At the o'clock session, 1.-THE Pro.
posed Universalist Settlement and Mis-
sion" was presented in an address by
Mrs. Havilah Squires, Of Woodlawn. The
discussion which followed showed that
the Sunday School Union would under
take such mission when the financial
question was solved. The Committee
on Mission work will continue their la
bors to this end.
At 6 o'clock supper was served by the
Woodlawn parish and delightful social
reunion followed. The evening begin
ing at 7:30 was devoted to the Question
Box and answers from various members
of the congregation. 1t was an interest
ing and profitable exercise. An early
adjournment was necessary to accommo-
date out of town visitors. Every one was
pleased with the very decided success of
the meeting. May the next session
rival, if not surpass. this excellent meet
ing,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28
ADDRESS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE
BOARD.

ADDRESS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE
BOARD.
The following statement regarding the
condition of the College was prepared
and endorsed by the trustees:
Whereas, statements have recently
appeared in the public press, predicting
disaster for Buchtel College, and express.
ing belief that the institution would
not open it's doors at the usual time
next fall. and Whereas. we know such
publication to be unwarranted by facts,
and such belief to be without founda
ton in truth,
Therefore, we, the Board of Trustees of
said College, hereby make the following
statement:
l. The College will open its doors at
the usual time next fall, and offer to
students all the advantages which years
to give.
2. The financial condition of the Col
lege, like other institutions of the same
kind. and like all kinds of business, has
been somewhat embarrassed by the past
three years of general financial distress,
but none of the funds of the institution
have ever been lost or wasted: and the
endowmentfu funds of the College, together
with its other sources of revenue, and
the help of its friends, which it has al
ways received in the past and expects to
receive in the future, are sufficient to
sustain the College.
3. We are not aware that the Ohio
Universalist Convention has in any way
changed its attitude toward this Board
of Trustees, or that the Board Of Trustees
has changed its attitude toward the Con.
vention; and we have full confidence
that the Universalist denomination, in
the future. as in the past. will continue
to be, not only the founder, but also the
most substantial friend, supporter and
patron of the institution.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Abby
Schumacher, D. A. Doyle, Esq, and A.
A. Stearns, Esq, was appointed to draft
resolutions on the retirement of DR..
Cone, to report at the annual meeting.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28
THE PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE

Among our advertisements for several
months past we have had that of the
Putnam Clothing House in this city.
This is the concern in which our friend
Babbitt is the managing partner. Mr..
Babbitt is one of the most enterprising
merchants of the city and his statements
like his goods are always reliable. The
Putnam Clothing House is one of the
largest establishments in the city ard
all classes of customers can find there
just what is wanted at the lowest price
in the market. Our out flown readers
can depend on the advertisements of this
concern. Their orders will be filed as
conscientiously as il they were dealing
in person.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28
WnipersaIist personal.

Prof. Lee, of LON bard. preached at
Table Grove. ILL.,, Sunday, March Is.
Mr.. F. E. Howard, and his mother
Mrs. G. D. Howard, have been sojourn-
ing at Sea Breeze, Fla, but now remove
to st. Augustine for the remainder of
the season. They are we'll known mem
bers Of st. Paul's Church, in this city.
Willard j. White, son of Rev. DR.
White, Of Lombard University, was
graduated on Tuesday evening of last
week by the Barnes Medical college, of
st. Louis. Mr.. White is expected home
in few days, but he has not yet decided
where he will locate.
Mrs. J. S. Cantwell and her sister,
Mrs. G. V. Stevenson, of Cincinnati, are
now in MERGED, California. on a two
months visit to Mrs. Walter A. Hill,
daughter of the Editor, who will be re-
membered, among her other distinc-
tions. as the former cashier of the West
ern Branch.
Miss Mary A. Straub, of Woodlawn,
who returned her Letter OF Fellowship
to the Illinois Convention some years
ago, has again requested and received
fellowship as minister and is ready to
do active work under the auspices of
the Church. We trust she may find
suitable employment. Her address is
No. 6403 Oglesby avenue. (Woodlawn)
Chicago.
In the death of Mr.. Charles Chamb er-
lain the Englewood church loses anoth-
er of its pioneers. He was associated
with Mr.. Carson and few others in the
small beginnings of the Sunday school,
back in the old school house, and this
Sunday-school was the parent of the
church. He will always be gratefully
remembered by those who were together
in this early work for Universalism.
Mr. Chamberlain was native of Pea
body. Mass, but came West in 1862. He
moved from the city to Englewood in
1872 and has been a resident there ex.
cept four years; ever since. During
these four years he attended st. Paul's
Church, where he numbered among his
friends the late Mr.. j. H. Swan.
The funeral services were held on Sat
urday at 2 p. NJ. from the Englewood
church, Rev. Mr.. White officiating.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28

Convention toward the College, or of
the Board of Trustees toward the
Convention, and we have full conf
dence that the Universalist denomina-
ton in the future as in the past, will
continue to be not only the founder,
but also the most substantial friend,
supporter and patron of the institu-
ton"
Let the denomination in Ohio and
contiguous States, justify by its flu
ture action the confidence thus op-
portunely and explicitly expressed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28

degree in 1845. The fruits Of his life at
college were given to the world in tom
Brown at Oxford" 1t is by these whole
some and enkindling books that Tom
Hughes" will be mainly remembered.
He was a strong friend of America dur
ing our civil strife and noble character
every way. The world could better have
spared many another eminent man. Yet
he dies at good old age and will not be
forgotten while his famous books en-
dure.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28

Sin Magir which Nahid Martu bought
for silver" from Ibu bani, the adopted
son Of Sin-Magir, but which was claimed
by a certain Sim uballit. The name Of
Nahid-Nartu, glorious is the Amorite
god" indicates that he was of Canaanit-
ish or Syrian origin and accordingly
Ibu bani, after obtaining the "king's
warrant" and going "to the judges" was
taken by them along with Nahid Martu
to "the gate Of the goddess Of the Am.
orite land and the judges of the goddess
OF the Amorite- land" There he de-
clared that he had been truly adopted
by Sin. Magir in the days Of king Fri
Aku, and that his father had bequeathed
the property in dispute to him. Next
he and Sin -Muballit were taken to an
other gate, and there in the presence of
the assembled people he made the same
statement as before, confirming it by an
oath in the name of certain gods and
the king. The plantation was accord.
ingly adjudged to be the property of
Ibu-bani. In another legal document
OF the same reign, which has been pub
lished by Mr.. Pinches, we find that men
entered into partnership with one an
other by going with Judge" to the
temple Of the Sun god and there ratify-
ing the deed. This was affected by GER
tain words pronounced by the judge, to
which the people made answer, where
upon the two partners gave some slaves
to the temple, and after the priest had
declared that Brother shall be kind to
and not injure his brother, nor raise a
claim against his brother" they swore to
observe their compact by the spirits of
certain gods and the king. The con-
tract SO made was next written out and
subscribed to by witnesses.
Such was the condition of the society
in which the first of the Hebrew patri-
archs spent his younger years. 1t was
highly civilized and literary society,
and much that we read of it in its re-
covered records has marvelously mod
ern sound. What. for example, can be
more modern than the entil-shaped
tablets on which the plans of estates
are drawn and described as they would
be by lawyers clerk of to-day? The
Archaeological is sometimes tempted to
explain: There is nothing new under
the sum-" and at no time is temptation
stronger than when he is deciphering for
the first time the contracts and deeds
that were drawn up in Babylonia when
Abraham was born in Ur of the Chal-
does. A. HI. SAYoE.
CAIRO, EGYPT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28

IT is said there has been discovered in
a little old church of East Sutton, in
Kent, England, an interesting monu.
ment to the second wife of Lawrence
Washington, the forefather of George
Washington. The monument proves
Washington's descent from the founder
of Ballot college. at Oxford, the brother
of John Ballot, pseudo-king of Scotland
The little Kentish church is said to be
one of the most ancient and beautiful
in England-"a gem of ecclesiastical
architecture"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28

as to the beginnings of thought and
its embodiment amid the environ
ment that surrounds the child, and
that suggests the things that the in
fantile mind first perceives and tries
to EXPRESS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28

To man who objected that it was not
in human nature to forgive ones ene-
mics, and to obey the other precepts Of
the Sermon on the Mount, the late DR..
A. j. Gordon promptly remarked: Eyes,
it is not in human nature. but it is in
the divine nature, and Christ had the
divine nature, and he seeks to make us
partakers of it."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28
FIELD AGENT, II. L. MOORE.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the Old and
New Testaments contain revelation of the character
of God, and of the duty, interest and final destination
of mankind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-28
Gen. Booth an Autocrat.
The Waterman.

The split in the Salvation Army has
brought to public attention the auto
cratic character of that organization.
General Booth is its absolute head, and
the chief places 10 the army have been
filed by his children. General Booth
has stated that he was driven to the
course he has pursued in dealing with
Mr. Ballington Booth and his wife be-
cause he would not permit the ties of
natural relationship to interfere with
the interests of the organization. On
the basis of this avowal it has been i'm
possible for General Booth to find per-
sons as competent for high commands
in the army as the members Of his own
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
H. p. WATSON & co.
Muslin Underwear
SpECIAu SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
Tomorrow we place on sale
1000 PIECES OFMUsLINUNDERW

1000 PIECES OF MUsLINUNDERWEAR
At about
HALF PRICE.
It's the end of season lot closed out from
a jobber. All new goods new styles, and
every garment thf was skimped in size or
made Of poor materials was rejected
Read the items-then come see. over 100
other lots, equally as cheap in proportion.
GOWNS
Hubbard style. 3-inch embroidery.
rufiie around yoke, yoke made of 80 tucks
and open embroidery inserting; large
sleeves, wide skirt, full 81 inches long; worth
81 everywhere. Two only to a customer.
New style Empire Gown, with cam
brio ruffie round large sailor collar; worth
Soc. Two only TO a customer.
At 69c
Muslin. Hubbard style. yoke OF 81
small tucks; worth 81.
styles OF embroidery trimmed En-
pire Gowns; kind sold elsewhere at 81 and
N.zo. No more than two Of any one style to
a customer.
20 styles of Gowns, all made large
and full siZed worth everywhere s1.45 to
Sl.75. No more than two of any one style
EXTRA
About 80 dozen very fine gowns,
made for fne trade; kind sold al
m Msys at At fr % o. to s all go to- $S7
DRAWERS
At 10c
Extra Muslin Drawers, yoke band,
full wide seat, Pinch hem, cluster Of tucks;
worth 35c. Two only TO customer.
At CSC
5 styles of Muslin Drawers; lace
trimmed, embroidery trimmed and plain;
worth always 35c to 40c.
At 3Oc
Spaced Tucked Cambria Drawers,
made very wide; kind sold at SOC. Two pairs
only to customer.
A splendidly made Muslin Drawers,
cluster of tucks, wide edge of dainty en-
broidery. No more than three pairs to one
customer.
At soc
Cambria, with wide edge of valen-
ciennes lace; usually sold at 75c.
SKIRTS
40 Skirts, with 6-inch founce OF
| embroidery and cluster of tucks; worth Sc
At 75c
One lot of good Muslin Skirts, with
wide edge of wash lace; regular value al
| WAYS $1.25.
At Csc
About 80 Umbrella Skirts. trimmed
| with new style open embroidery-the best
| S1.50 value ever offered in this city; to-mor-
| row for CSC. Two only to customer.
sl.ss. $780, a75, 81 and up to 1918
the assortment is very complete and all are
| fully Toe to 81 less than same qualities viii
| sell for in regular season. Twill pay you
| to see these.
| Corset Covers and extra long Che.
mise at prices that will surprise
| you.
SILK SKIRTS
100 at about half price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Draperies and
Lace Curtains

Selling will be lively in this department
tomorrow: some OF the goods may be gone
by n0on, so do not be disappointed N YOU
cannot get what you see advertised: others
will last ell day. You cannot always get
these goods at the prices named. and many
times the price for all the odds and ends
in this department will go tomorrow.
Swiss MusIins in dots and figures.
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE. "a
Swiss Muslins, 20 inches wide, with
ruffied edges. worth 40c:
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE......... 14o
Cretonnes, 80 inches wide, in variety
Of colo-s. worth SOC TO 6ec:
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE......... lie
Lot French designs in Silk Upholstery
Pushes. worth from $40 TO "a per
yard;
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE,. $50
Lot English Tapestries, beautiful de-
signs and colors, worth from 81 10
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE,. a.a
Lot OF Satin Damask. suitable either
for Portieres or Uphoisfering. worth
s. per yard:
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE........ $50
Lot OF Lace Curtain Samples. I, 2.
3 and Of a pattern, worth 81 70
~ pair, fuIl length.
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE, Pie each
I-oi OF Embroidered Muslin Curtains.
not pair worth less than 81:
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE. PER
irish Point. Tambour Brussels. Arabian.
etc. Will be closed out az correspondingiy
low prices.
20 Black Fur Rugs. every one Is O
beauty and worth $3.50 each:
THE BANKRUPT SALE PRICE
IL ...-.....-........--...... $-S0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Sale of Dress Goods i,

A tumble in prices of the Commercial Bank
rupt Dress Goods Stock.
Tomorrow you can buy two dresses, and in
some instances, four dresses for the cost of
one. Some of these goods will probably last
all day, others will not. Never were such ele-
giant goods sold at such sacrifice. Everything
goes as advertised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Trimmings

You can buy Dress Trimmings this week
at &c and 10c on the dollar. Many very
fine goods in the lot. but all are odds and
ends of stock
A big lot of Fine Silk and Tinsel Or
naments, all colors, sold at soc to S15O
each,
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE,. &c
A lot of Fine Cut Jet Ornaments. II
to 20 inches long, sold at 50 to 50 each,
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE. soc
Fancy Silk and Tinsel Bands also
Plain Silk Trimmings, sold at 25c to
$3.50 per yard,
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE. &c
Fancy Persian Bands, also Tinsel
Bands and Silk Bands from 2 to 3
inches wide, worth up to $3.50 per yard,
BANKRUPT SALE PRICE. &c
Fibre Chamois, same as sold every
where for CSC,
OUR SALE PRICE,. roc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Ribbons

We haven't been talking ribbons very
much; too busy in selling other goods. but
tomorrow there will be Hurry in the
Ribbon Department Here are u few hints
for what you can buy them at:
Pure SIX, Satin Edge. Plain Satin
Fancy Edge and Fancy Velvet Rib
bons, worth 10c and PIC; sale price. sc
Plain Satin Taffeta, Fancy Striped and
Persian Ribbon, 10 inches wide.
price ........................ 12llc
Moire, Plain Satin. Fancy Striped
and Persian Broche Ribbons, 3 TO 5
inches wide, worth up to soc; sale
price ....................... 1sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Basement Bargains

Decorated Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. with
Soup Plates, regular price $3.50, Sale
price ..-................-- ........-...... SO.So
Gold Band Real China Coffee Cups and
Saucers, per pair ...-..--..-...-...-..... 10c
Navigation Glass Water Pitchers...... Sc
Crystal Glass Table Tumblers. with
Engraved Wreath ......... ............ &c
Genuine Nickel Silver Teaspoons, per
set .'''..'...... ~
Genuine Nickel Silver Tablespoons, per
Genuine Nickel Silver Forks. ......... CSC
Quart-size Tinted Pitchers. f-
Tin. blue and yellow Jardinieres........ %
Gin. Steel Fry Pans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Best Wash Tubs, 33c, 43c and SIC each.
Good Zinc Wash Boards. 90
Cotton Clothes Lines &C
"a sheets Perforated Shelf Paper for. &c
1 lot real China Cream Pitchers, with
gold handles 10C
Japanese Teapots-fre-proof.. Joe
Crystal Glass Syrup Cans. with nickel
Earthenwa-e Cooking Crooks, with
wire bail handles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
Enameled Steel Sauce Pans, or Kettle,
4-Quart size ............. ....... 1890. %01
Enameled Steel Coffee Pots, 3-quart
Hardwood Lap Cutting Board. ......:.. 25c
Hardwood Folding Sewing Table. with
yard measure 40
1c-quart Galvanized Iron Pail ....-...- lIS
English Decorated Tea or Dinner
Plates ......-.--...----.- $500. ----.--- %
Glass Fruit Bowls. .-.................-... ~
Glass Rose BOWS.
Cedar Water Pail. with Brass hoops. %
The Crystal Glass Washboard VIII
not rust or tear the clotnes........... 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
EmbrOiderieS

Everybody should be at the Embroideriee
cDT,nter tomorrow. We will put on sale
a. importers samples of popular-priced
emb-oiderles. Here are a few prices -
give you an idea OF what they are:
Incl wide Jackonet Edgings. good &c
one, sale price. .........-..-.-......... -
open-edged Jackonet Embroidery. to
inches wide, worth up TO 1oc; sale
price ....-................-..... %
Beautiful assortment OF new style TO
inches wide. excellent work on an
extra fine cambria: sale price. l2izc
Fine Jackonet Skirt Flouncings. 10
10 inches wide. open edges. wide mar
gins, Point MADEIRA and compass
work, worth up TO soc; sale price,. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Dress Plaids

Such as are only found in the
best Dress Goods Houses, and if
held awhile longer would bring
three times the price asked,
but everything in the Com
mercial Stock goes.
10 cents a yard for double fold
plaids, you must pay 25c for
elsewhere.
rs cents for double-fold plaids
that were made to retail for
90 cents.
10 cents for Novelty Cheviots,
that were quick sellers in the
Commercial Stock at 20 cents.
16 cents for all-Wool Henriettas
and Fancy Mixtures, that were
made to retail at 40 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26
Personal and Society.

Miss Amelia Dewenter is visiting in St.
Louis.
Mr.; O: J. Banke is spending to-day in
Greenfield.
Mrs. n. NJ Sinnott gave a dinner party
last Saturday evening 10 few friends.
The marriage or Mr. Edward Rink and
Miss Clara Steffen viii take place wednes-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Christensen will en-
tertain at dinner Monday and Wednesday
evenings.
Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey will not re-
ceive Tomorrow or Feb. 3, her usual recep-
tion days.
Mrs. w. b. Foster, OF NATION. ILL.,, is the
guest or her sister. Mrs, r. C. Hull, of West
Mr.. Clarence HYDE and Mr. Chamberlain
OF Washington State. were in the city dur
ing the week.
Mrs. H w. Lawrence will entertain the
chapel Club az the Spencer House. Wednes-
day afternoon.
The ladies' OF the fogrth section OF the
1fee kindergarten VIII meet Tuesday aft
eeuoon. al 2:3e. at the residence OF Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

(Continued ON Thirteenth Pare,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-26

~ cents for those Printed Ba-
tiste, Dimities and Organdies,
that are sold elsewhere at 10
to 20 cents.
19 cents for jamestown Suitings
and Novelty Dress Goods, that
usually sell at 81 to 40 cents.
20 cents for big variety of Dress
Stuffs, some of them worth 90
cents.
80 cents for Scotch Mixtures and
Camel's-Hair Suiting, the Com
mercial Stock price was Sl.00
yard.
80 cents for Piaids and Stripes 81
in. wide, beautiful goods, made
to retail al Sl25 to SL50 ydL
50 cents for Novelty Dress Goods
and Storm Serges, 81 inches
wide, some of them were $l.75
ayard.