davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
Corset a Fee t. Health
Writer Claims II Is Net cSgy Unssnitsry
But Dishsurine Beet lis constant Wear
Produces IN LnartisGc and Artificial Shape.

rank. Tho Romans In their turn took
up the fashion
During the early middle ages the
custom was not practiced. but about
the eleventh century the power OF
fashion began to be felt and oxtraya.
CANT dress and tight bandaginE in.
creasing. A portrait OF Henry Ill.
son Of Catherine de asdlci shows
that tight lacing was also practlced
10y men.
After Napoleon's elevation to i'm.
perlal power no adopted tho most
rigorous system OF court etiquctte.
An attempt TO resurroct the Medici
corset was made by the ladies' of
Paris fashions. but It was opposed by
the empress.
Napoleon said concerning the re.
viyal Of tight lacing In 1910: This
wear, born OF coquetry and bad taste,
which murders children. tells OF frivo.
lous taste and warns mo OF approach.
Ing decadcnce" Bouchant n writer
OF that period, says Stays are
not composed OF whalobone or OF
hardened leather, but Of bars OF steel
from three 10 four inches broad. and
many OF them not loss than eighteen
inches in length"
Tho corset was introduced into
England in the twelfth century. and
at drst was comparatively harmless.
It's exclusive use characterized tho
roign OF Queen Elizabeth. The body
was lncased In a stlR armor. and both
men and women squeezed In their
waists and swelled out their gar.
ments below.
This ago OF literature was the dark
age OF morality so far as tho court
was concerned. The folly In dress
was unlimited. The runs for the neck
were stlnened by metal wires and
by colored starch. These were 80
immense that a spoon two feet long
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

Il have made the subject oiAov TO
make clothes last a study avs a
society woman. "and Il is suprblng
how much difference Il makes now a
gown 10 donnod. Il should he out on
slowly and carefully. A little pun or
jerk each time Il ia put on soa niIns
the best Of gowns.
Never use pins. They not only
tear tho fabric. but are unceHain At
all times. Do not oconomlzo On Dress
makers. II you can't AFFORD good ma.
terlnl aud a good dressmakg also.
oconomize on the former on, dress
well made is better than half dozen
poorly made In conclusion. buy as
good material as you can. Rave II
made by good dressmaker thsn take
plenty Of time TO get into Il.
Whom you are ia H. have ,espect
for the dressr Walk with uule eyon
stop; give Il u good chance ana h will
do something for you. RemomAerthat
the best OF gowns. like the ufnent
OF rlghtoousness, must be well worn. I"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

From Farmers Review; II a man
can make reasonable profit out Of
ten hens, and there can be no question
but what he can, there IS no reason
why no can not make one hundred
times as much out OF a thousand hens,
provided he gives them the same care
and attention. Few, however, are pre-
pared TO do this. and Il IS for this
reason that so many failures occur
with a greater number. with largo
range. a few hens viii take care OF
themselves and make up for a good
deal Of neglect that would prove fatal
TO success with a large number That
there IS money DO poultry no one can
doubt, but TO get ,he most out Of IL
one must have experience and learning
sufficient TO enable him TO use feed.
labor and all to adyantage.-o. p.
Bennett.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

VIII grow atrong, happy and attrao.
tive.
The degree OF laeing In every eoun-
try is like barometer. indicating tho
artistic and moral condition OF the
epoch. The earliest mention OF grid
ing was made by that first dress re-
former. the prophet Isaiah. Israel.
grown proud In prosperity. was given
over TO idolatry. social degradation
and anarchy
An artificial shape OF tho waist
among tho Egyptian women accom-.
panied an age Of extravaganza.
According to Rousseau and others,
compression OF the body was not prae-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

One Of the new and pretty Hat neck
runs IN composed OF white plated
chiffon ruiiieh that fall gracefully
about the shoulders. This IN not pc.
srliar. but the ionE ends are. Thoy
are composed OF lattloed cords (soft,
heavy cords are bigger than ones
httlo nngerl that are caught together
with little tufts OF white chenille
showing threads OF black. Lest this
fall In a tumble at the foot there's a
broad runlo Of white tanota. II IL
edged with big balls Of blaok.markod
white chenille All thoac comblna.
lions sound peculiar. but when thoy
are tho result of skilled designing and
workmanalIp moot OF thom arc az
pmaning no tloy ore novel Most OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
chlnafe Government Advancing.

The Chinese imperial government
has taken another step In advance by
appointing a Japanese scholar Of dis.
tlncuon. Dr. unoklchI Hattorl. to a
professor'hip in Poldn university, The
doctor was in that city during the
siege ne is to Dee dean OF the school
OF liIeri' The appointment is a
sequel D' 't OF tho famous Chi.
nese ed 'U lumn 10 Toxic 70
familiar With Japanese ecu.
cAtional
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
Tho seatesf Ideas
From Paris

Tho fare Is entirely elImlnm,d from
the skirt OF the new walking n1lt
Some drossy winter waist are Of
panno velvet with elaborate trim.
mlnga OF Irish lace.
Fullblown pink roses form one OF
tho most charming OF the new band
trimmings
Pink taneta, mink and Irish crochet
lace are employed In the mailing OF a
dream" OF a now hat
A pretty all'whlte hat in french
sailor shape Is OF beaver hlt with
Trimmings OF white grapes.
Materials Of reasonably heavy
weight are Ell lined with Wit silks
now. but for dlaphanous shTs like
chiffon, net, crepe dc chine, &c. tai.
feta Is still used
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
CLOTH GOWNS FROM PARIS.

into a deop Gun OF the violet velvet.
The other gown. OF mouse gray
cloth, Is worn hy Milo. Mitzy-Dalu OF
the theatre de rodeon, Ia the FIRST act
OF "Monalour lo nlroctour" The skirt
Is plated all around except IN front,
where It Is plain. forming a sort OF
tabllor The plalta are stitched down
In three places, thus forming three
wide bands OF Nat stitched plaits, be-
tween which they open out and again
at tho bottom,
Tho blouse Is covered with n shout.
der collar or poplum, which extends
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

This Is a good season to utllre tho
old fur boa which you have ben saw
ing so carefully Fur is used every.
whore and anywhere, and a lialo Of IL
as trimming win give a smeH touch
to the homemade gown, cape or hat.
A heavy band OF fur Just above tho
flounco OF the skirt Is especially ptyi.
ish. II may look 40 n yon la Just
fastened your last years boa around
your knees, Instead OF at the neck. but
glance at the best show windows
viii assure you that you are in tho
fashion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

Tho nrst ruwn n OF drah home.
spun The skirt Is plated In tho
bach. plain IN front Tho blouse. gath.
rfs' IA front. plain In che back. has a
i.a5le basque tho under one OF tho
cloth. the other Of deep violet velvet
ornamonted with buttons This
basque Ii attached under tho glrdlo.
which Ia OF the yolyet The blouse
fastens a little ON one side. undor a
band OF the velvet oruamented with
buttons aud cut with little straps.
also fastened with buttons
The shoulder collar De- of white SILK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
pRerTY LOWE FoR wepoINos.

The nrst gown Is Of pearl gray
crepe do chino The skirt has a deep
hip.yoko composed OF shaped bands
OF the material and falls IN the form
OF a long tunIc over an undoraklrt.
also of the crepe do chino, the edges
OF each finished with a band Of gul.
puro. The blouse Is composed Of tho
cited or shaped bands. over which
there ia bolero similarly made aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

ond gown Is Of pink pongoo. me
skirt Is finished with a shaped nomco
headed by band of gulpuro, 10 Which
a band OF golden brown velvet risbon
is run Above this Is a group OF
tucks. ornamentod In front viii a
row OF gold buttons. Tho bodice d In
the form OF boloro plated over tho
shoulders and bordorod with no rii.
pure and velvet The plaslrou IL
also Of guipure. tho velvet run IN he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

wear one, imposing a penalty Of three
months In prison or fine Of 5000
He planned TO have the manufacturer
and dealer submit reports 20 the au.
thoritles' Of an persons purchasing
them, ON pain Of having their prop.
erty conhscatod Dr Marechale evl.
IDENTITY was fully aware Of the opposl.
ton this attempted reform would
arouse among women, and he framed
the law so strlngonty that no one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
DOLHTPN
<NSZ/ EtSgV
W
aAk-=s@.sa=>
Feeding Fowls.

Chas. S. Greene. In an address at a
Minnesota Farmers Institute. said:
When you have selected the breed you
want, and have them properly housed.
the next question is how TO keep them
healthy and get the most profit with
the least expenditure for feed and
labor, as few OF us can find pleasure
enough in the business TO pay It's run.
ming expenses There are probably
no two men who adopt precisely tho
same methods OF feeding. and yet each
may have equally good success, so
that there can be no set rules laid
down TO be followed under all oircum.
stances and conditions. A person
must study the composition OF feeds,
know what their nutritive value 10.
and the effects they produce when fed
20 stock under varying conditions.
Again. the large breeds require quite
different treatment from that given
the smaller ones. Feed that is right
for Leghorns would be liable TO make
Plymouth Rocks too fat. II fed In the
same way.
Tho manner and time OF feeding Is
OF nearly as much Importance as the
feed itself We always adopt a rogu-
lar system OF feeding. and only change
with tho seasons OF the year. or when
conditions absolutely require Il. We
have known a change Of feed. and the
time OF feeding II. TO make a differ
ence. with our own flock Of Leghorns.
OF over four hundred eggs a day in
side Of two weeks. Too much stress
cannot be laid on regularity In feed
Ing. and the adherence to a steady
system. only changing when there ia
good reason for so doing All soft
feed should be fed ON wide boards or in
tnoughs which arc kept clean. and the
fowls should never DO allowed to hud.
die together any more than is neces-
sary. Exercise is OF prime Importance
when trying TO produce eggs during
the winter months. BY keeping the
floor OF the house Uttered with dry
straw, chan or leaves, and scattering
the whole feed into II, the fowls get
all the exercise they iced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

ONE time ago DR..
Philippe Marechale at.
tempted TO get a law
into the French stat
utes giving the gov
eminent control OF the
sale Of corsets. lie
made it a mlsdemeanor
for any woman under
thirty years Of ago 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

tioed by the spartans. Women were
considered part Of tho STATE and were
placed under training sea, civ less
vigorous than the men: nor "a there
evidence OF waist structure In 'e
succeeding period, that OF the W..
ship OF the beautiful, but IN the days
preceding thc destruction OF the
Greek republics, when patriotism and
morals were forgotten, oourtesans
originating In this lowest order OF
society was adopted by women OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

The elbow sleeves OF the summer
forced all womankInd 10 take an In.
toroat In silk gloves and oponworll
mltta so we an lald In a supply Of
them, and most Of ua have them yet
as fresh az over Tor when the thor.
momoter was below 20 degrees we
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
Excessive Profits In Eos Handling


As yet. the handling OF eggs for com.
mercial purposes has not been reduced
TO n science. The great storage houses
In the big cities have plants that arc
properly equipped for the landing OF
large quantities OF eggs. but they are
few In comparison with the numerous
small plants scattered here and there
throughout the country. Now and
then we hear OF small plants being
started In small places for the storing
Of eggs TO the time OF big prices, and
we are Informed that tho men behind
the enterprise expect to make 75 per
cent profit on their operations. This
Of Itself shows the chaotic state in
which the egg handling industry is at
the present time, When the general
handling OF eggs Is reduced to proper
system, II will not be possible for the
Btorerg 10 make any such profits. Pro
flts like those come out OF the pockets
OF the farmers or out OF the pockets
OF the consumers OF eggs. 10 10 n
method OF oppression that we have not
yet been able 10 abolish. But the time
is coming whom farmers and the con.
sumers OF farm products viii DO wise
enough TO mako sure that the men that
play the part OF middlemen get only
a fair profit for their part OF the work.
We will then have storage plants in
which the capital invested viii earn
but i've or six per cent and the men
that take care OF those plants get only
fair and reasonable salaries. The
farmer will then get little more for
his eggs than he does now and the
consumer will pay q little less for
them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

To prevent a cheese from be,om.
ing hard and dry keep Il wrapped o a
cloth wrung out In light ale Or wiier,
except durihg the short time ally
when Il appears on the table
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

collar. and is finished at III point
with knot OF velvet, tho dds Of
which are finished with pinsmon.
terie balls or tasHels. Tho hbuIo IL
plated pink moussollno DO ole as
are also the sleeve nuifs IN, ardlo
10 OF the brown Wolnr Chic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

edged with gulpure. Tho sleeves are
made 10 correspond nnd are fniahed
With cufs OF the gulpuro. OF which
the collar IL also made. Tho ernyal Is
OF narrow black galloon. and the CIR.
do is OF black velvet ribbon, hnottod
IN tho back with long ends. Tho sec.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

needed something warmer than sst
work. even n II was in Auguzt Bt
take comfort! We may even yet var
those expensive mltts. Word cants
from Paris that the fancy silk gldo
IL considered smart for dressy lnspr
occasions. Ladies abroad Ike hen
far better tin the long white IA
glove.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

over the glrdle and down to the hem
of the gown In tho back. forming a
box plalt Don front Il forms a sort OF
blouse plasiron, embroidered IN the
same shade as the gown and fastened
nt the top with a passementerle
ornament The sleeve Is plated at
the top, the plalts opening out to form
large pun gathered into an embroid-
cred cuh-Ie Luxe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

g1Al AANNA ANN
Arm and per
form the omcc
OF tho steel and
W ha1ebono G.
Thon. with UNI
doroiothing and
dress made to
correspond 10
the law Of beau.
y and atlraI
form. the sman.
cipated woman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19

zimmed with Wide bands of thc vol
ret almost covering 10 Tho luUo
quaro yoke s of gu|pnIc tao stand.
ng collar trimmed vif o u.as band
N the white sns hurIarod W.,f vote
fet which iurmsa point n front and
continues CO.. round the rcck a band
II velvet nnIslos thr np 81 thc coll
br. The s,eevo is plated al tho top.
bull at tho elbow whore lf ia gathered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-19
me sthenDede medicl .:Walat

could escape. II did not pass, how.
ever. and women who are wooded TO
their corsots will not be divorced
from thom unless II should DO decroed
in Paris by the makers OF fashion
that supploness, grace. natural curves
and health should be- among tho
requisites OF fashionable woman In
stead OF the stllted, artificial. cramp-
Cd deformities which tho fashionable
modiste now turns upon society.
Boys are allowed to reach maturity
without being made over. but girls
are not.
Education In tho line OF physical
culture. however. ia widening tho
horizon Of American women. and
many are adopting u heaithful mode
OF dress and many moro would II
they could adjust their clothing prop
erly. Discarding the corset Is only
half OF the battle. II tho heavy
skirts hang from the waist and the
bands arc tight the discomfort Is
greater than the corset and tho injury
nearly as great The muscles which
have been weakened by the corset
must DO strengthened by systematic
practice so that they Will keep the
-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02
Murnhx & Co.'S STOCK Letter.

New York, July 1.-The market was
only moderately active. The approach
ing holidays held dealings in check
Reports of damage to crops in winter
wheat regions by excessive rains failed
to exert any important bearish in
tluence Bullsh sentiment was encour-
aged by an advance of over 8 per cent
in Rhode Island, which was explained
by news of declaration of important
subscription rights to stockholders The
rise in Rhode Island helped to check
a reactonary tendency among Grang-
ers which had been led by Wall street
at a decline of a bull point. Missouri
Pacific continued to receive support
and sold UP / per cent. to highest fig
ure reached on the recent bull cam
paign. Texas Pacific was we'll sustain
ed on reports of Improvement to crops
in the company's territory. Chicago and
Eastern Illinois sold up to per cent
Union Pacific was heavy generally rul-
ing below yesterday. Other railroad is
sues moved with considerable irregu-
larity. Total sales 276,0 Bonds So. POS
900. Sugar at one time showed a gain
of 1l2, but the net Improvement was
less than a point. Colorado Fuel and
Iron recovered sharply from early
weakness Steels showed a little more
tirmness in anticipation of good finan-
cial statement to be published this af-
ternoon. Feature OF reactions was an
advance Of over ! per cent in Manhat-
tan. Rates on call loans did not go
above s per cent. The market however
closed somewhat unsettled on profit
taking. Bonds quiet. but firm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02

Chicago and general covering. In the
last few minutes realizing developed,
however, and September closed un-
changed with other months, A@%c net
higher; July closed 69Ac; September,
653sc; December, Sac.
Oats-Spot firm No. 2, 551a @56c. OPP
tons continued very strong and higher
On bull crop news.
Beef quiet.
Cut meats firm.
Lard firm; Western steamed, $11.00;
July, $11.00 nominal refined firm.
Pork firmer family, $40. 50G21 90.
Tallow steady.
New York, July Coffee futures
opened steady, points lower, follow
ing bearish cables, heavy primary re-
ceipts and clearances and liquidation
of long accounts. Closed quiet, net
unchanged. Total sales. $500 bags.
Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No invoice
SIC; mild quiet; Cordova, S111hc.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, 2%c
centrifugal 96-test, 81 G5 5-16c; refined
steady.
Butter easy; creamery, 1Sk@21c:
state dairy,a1S@2015t. Cheese steady to
firm; small fancy colored and white,
10@10Ac.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania
191a@20c: Southwestern, 15h@17Sc.
Potatoes firm; Southern prime, 81. 25@
$50
Peanuts firm.
Cabbage easy; Norfolk barrels, 400
soc; Long Island per 100. 81 .50@3. 90.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool 10c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02
GRAIN, PRovIsIaNs. ETC.

New York, July Flour five cents
higher, but trade refused to meet the
advance.
Rye flour firmer. fair to good. 50. ESQ
3.45
Corn meal firm; yellow Western, $1.34
Rye steady; No. 2 Western, 66c.
Barley nominal.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red. size.
With little interruption all day the
bulls sent wheat steadily towards
higher levels, making gains in all mar
kets. notably at St. Louis Unfavora-
BILE crop news, following protracted
rains was the chief feature, causing
a general stampede of shorts. Near the
close realizing destroyed some of the
advance and last prices were &c net
higher; 3uly closed S1kc; September
791ac; December, S01kc
Corn-Spot firm. No. ?, zoe. Options
experienced both activity and strength
to-day as an outcome of bullish cror
news. sensational jump in July al
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02
Miscellaneous.
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds. 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds zoe to dock; CSC lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, 81; Baltimore,
81.
FOREIGN DIRECT-Bremen, 23c;
Hamburg. 23c; Barcelona, 35c; Rotter-
dam, zoe.
INDIRECT-Gothen CSC; Reval
(via Hamburg), ST. Petersburg 39c
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active,
to Baltimore, $3.50; to Philadelphia,
$4.75; to New York, $3.50; to Portland,
1925.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore. So; to P. r. r., or B. and o.
docks, $780, to Philadelphia, Is 2-3 per
cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New York,
$500 per NJ to dock; lightered, $6.75; to
Boston, to dock, $3.50.
NAVAL STORES-The market is
dull medium size. vessels. Rosin-
Cork. for orders IS cd per barrel of $40
pounds, and per cent. primage. Spir-
its-3s cd per 40 gallons gross, and 5
per cent: primage. Larke vessels, rosin,
Is Sd spirits, IS Cd. Steam, lie per 100
pound on rosin, 211ac on spirits, Sa-
yannah to Boston, and 91zc on rosin,
and 19c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02
Mile R. Bohannon, Jackson

schooner Mile R. Bohannon, Jackson
vile.
Baltimore, July Arrived, steamer
Hudson, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, June 3O.-Arrived.
steamer New York, Jacksonville; Rio
Grande, Johnson, New York.
Sailed, steamer New York, Boston
schooner Nellie Shipnan, Raynor, New
York.
Cleared, Laura c. Anderson. Gulpit,
Baltimore; Gardener B. Reynolds,
Mari, New York
Charleston. July Arrived, steam
ers Comanche, Plat, Jacksonville and
proceeded for New York; New York,
Watson, Jacksonville, and proceeded
for Boston: Tarpon, Bravo, Florida,
bound for Philadelphia.
Apalachicola. Fla, July 1.-Cleared,
schooner Frederick w. Day. Cram,
Boston.
Jacksonville. Fla. July 1.-Cleared,
steamer Arapahoe, Kemble, New York
schooner Joel Cook, Woodlaw, New
York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02
ATLANTA's CLEARINGs FOR JUNE.

Atlanta Journal: The report of the
Atlanta Clearing House Association for
the month of June shows that the
clearings of the associated banks were
IS. 696, 904.76. making an increase over
the same month of last year of $751;
1883, one of the largest increases in
the history of the clearing house. The
clearings for June, 1901, were $685.
1863, and were considered by many
other cities exceptionally large, for
what is generally considered a dull
month. An increase of 81, SOL, 1923 dur
ing a summer month shows the good
condition of Atlanta business. While an
increase in clearings was expected for
this month, the amount was much
larger than anticipated.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-02
BARRIERS ROBBED AT Triton.
shrevvd ViIInin Got 1920 From the
Messrs. Brooks.

Triton, Ga. July 1.-Mr. George
Brooks and son, Fleming, who run a
barber shop on Third street. were
robbed Sunday night of 1925 in cash.
They left their shop at O'Clock, lock-
ing the doors and going down to the
Union Depot A lamp was left burn
ing in the front end of the shop. Upon
their return an hour later they found
the light out and door locked. They
opened the door and made rush to
the drawer where they kept their mon
ey, finding all gone except two silver
dimes. that the robbers left them to
get breakfast with. The Messrs.
Brooks are Woodworking men. and
have accumulated a good deal of mon
ey. They are close, and save all they
make, with the exception of what 1t
takes to live on. They live in their bar
Der shop and do their own cooking.
Their average receipts at their shop
per week is said to exceed $45. and the
amount that they lost was several
months earnings.