davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
DIED. MrHIlANEFl l..iaa tiss city Asept. as

1911, James Mullaney.x
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. Al Frank street, on Sunday, Oct l, at D. m., and from St. Patrick's church at 2:30 D. m.I
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. I 29 b* YORK.-In this city, Sept. 2S, 1911, v John J. York. sss.ss4 Friends are invited to attend t1fe Funeral from his late residence, No. Ss Madison avenue, on Satur- day, Sept. 30, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church, at g a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. a+p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

New York-A great-great grand daughter of Field Marshal Won Bluecher, who helped put Napoleon in the discard, haled her mother to court, charging cruelty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
OBITUARY

Following an illness of a week with pneumonia, James Mullaney died last evening at his home 236 Frank street He was a moulder by trade and was quite well known. He is survived by one daughter, Julia, and one son Frank Mullaney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Cambridge, Mass.-Enrolled at Har- ward University, today, are some 400O students, the largest enrollment in the 275 years of the institutions his tory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Chicago-A lie cost Mrs. Mary La rane, clairvoyant, $25. She told Judge Maxwell she accepted money only from the rich but a cop paid $1 to get evidence against her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
SEPARATE TRIALS IN
 MURDER CASE IS
 ALLOWED BY COURT

Judge Carl Foster and Attorney John c. Chamberlain, counsel for Jc.aph Palog ard Joseph Czalia of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
ONT HIS COLLEC,TIoNs.

SPENT HIS COLLECTIONS.
 William Shay, a collector for the Hayes market, was arrested today for drunkenness and embezzlement. Shay spent part of his days collections in acquiring a "jag."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Mothers. get your boys. Hurleytized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Get Hurleytized.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14
The Big Store.

Twelve or thirteen years ago
this immense plant opened FOR
business in this city. Have they
done the business since that time!
You know it. The people of the
entire community were not slow
to recognize the ability of this
firm. They were not slow to
understand that the very large
line Of goods carried made posi-
BILE the satisfying of every want,
and that garments of merit
could be secured here as we'll as
at any other place in the state,
hence the gathering of the peo-
pie from all quarters.
The manager, Mr.. R. E. Bruce,
is a gentleman of recognized
ability, and because Of his man.
ner and methods there has been
an advanced movement year
after year, Doing business on
so large a scale has made it pos
sible for this store to ever travel
at the head of the; procession.
Facts and figures are not needed
to prove to you that when at
the markets buying this firm
can command the very closest
fgures-and buying right al
WAYS means selling right.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14
Marriages.

AS the holidays approach
marriage and given in marriage
increase. The festive season
will witness the fruitful work of
Cupid, and for the next few
weeks his arrows will fly thick
and fast.
During the past week he
brought eight victims to Hv-
mems altar.
On the Sd inst. Miss Ida Hester
and Mr.. Claude Moore were
united in the holy bonds at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hester, in this
county; Mr.. w. R, Dalton, no;
tary public, performing the GER
emony.
On the 9th inst. Miss Eta
Kelley and Mr.. Henry Merck
had their hearts and IliYes
bound together with a marriage
ceremong performed by Judge
Newbery at his office.
On the same day, and by the
same officer, Miss Hannah
Bright was happily married ts
Mr.. Jere B. Myers, of Franklin,
N. c.. The bride is a daughter
of thelate W. w. F. Bright, for
merly superintendent of educa-
ton of this county.
On the 9Th the same officer
said the words which made Miss
Arie Alexander and Mr.. James
w. Holiday one.
To these happy young people
the Sentinel joins their many
friends in congratulations and
hearty good wishes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14
Central, Route 2.

Business is progressing nicely
in this vicinity.
Mr.. Henry Y. Lawrence is
running a saw mill near his
home.
Mr.. James Holden, formerly
of California, has returned to
his old home on Keowee to look
after his fathers estate.
Miss Pearl Pelfry was married
to a Mr.. Dickson, Sunday, Dec.
3, at Newry.
Kings school opened Monday,
Dec. 4th, with Miss Jessie Chal-
mers in charge.
Garvin school began the same
time with. Miss Elma Clayton
as principal.
Long Branch school is plan
ming to give an entertainment
Friday, Dec. % to help raise a
fund for an organ for the new
church soon to be built here.
The Long Branch people are
hauling lumber to build a new
Methodist church near the main
Central road. between the homes
of Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Coke
Palmer.
Mr.. J. R. Morgan is having a
grist mill put in to run in con-
connection with his gin at this
place. His son Leslie will have
charge of it. The public are
cordially requested to patron
ize it.
Miss Bessie Smith and Miss
Ethel Lawrence attended. the
Sunday School Convention at
Liberty, as delegates from our
church.
Miss Rerta Jones, one of the
teachers at Six Mile Academy,
spent Thanksgiving at home,
and attended services at Pleas
ant Hill church first Sunday.
She reports the school to be IN
a hourishing condition.
A READER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14

To pacity a cross liver nothing IS
Aettep than %. Miles Laxative Tablets.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14

Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14
Six Mile.

The town of Six Mile is forg-
ing to the front at a rapid pace.
There are many signs of progress
and prosper ty among the people
of this good community, and
all seem to be working with one
accord in the advancement and
upbuilding of the place
They are all proud of their
academy, and speak in glowing
terms of the excellent work ard
efficient management Of the
school by the principal, Prof. J.
E. Grim, and his assistants.
They have only one dormitory
at present and it is we'll filled
with young ladies. The do-,ai-
tory now being used is wholly
inadequate to accommodate all
the girls who have applied and
who would attend the school.
They realize the limited ac-
commodations, and the school is
not as large on this account as
it would be if they had more
room for boarding pupils. But
they hope these conditions will
be improved .in the near future.
The school now has an attend
ance Of 120 and they.are expect
ING others with the opening OF
the new year,
The church is in a prosperous
condition under the leadership
of Rev. B. F. Murphree. They
have Il live Sunday school every
Sabbath. a Woman's Missionary
Society, and a flourlShlng IS. l.
P. I. organization mests every
Sunday evening.
Several new houses are low
being erected-dwellings and
business houses and on every
hand are evidences Of push.
This is one of the finest c. M
munities in the county. It num-
bers among its inhabitants some
of the best citizens in the coun-
ty, and no one should be sur
prised to see it develop and push
to the front.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14
Farmers Mass Meeting.

the Farmers Of Pickens
VI have been requested
O. B. Colquitt, of Texas,
a meeting of the farmers
~ others interested in cotton
lowing and prices to meet at
2Gkens G. H. Saturday, Dec.
eth, at II O'Clock a. M, to take
ne action on the plans sug-
sested by the governors con-
xel1tion in New Orleans, Oct. 8.
Farther information given Sat
lay ,and every farmer is urged
De present.
JOHN T. BoGGs,
Rep. P. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14
Notice Of Final Settlemel
DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given that l will
make application to j. E. Newberry
ESQ. Judge of Probate for Pickens coun-
ty, in the State of South Carolina, on
the 18th day of jan 1911. at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon there
after as said application can be heard,
for leave to make final settlement OF
the estate of David B. Sloan, dece ased
and obtain discharge as Administrators
of said estate.
Dec 14t4 Mamie P. Slcan,
Administrative.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14
MIR. Jesse Cannell Shot.

Last Saturday night Mr.. Jesse
Cantrell was shot and probably
fatally wounded by Lathem Da
venport, colored. The shooting
took place at Mr.. A. B. TalleY's,
on Saluda river.
There had been a corn shuck-
ing at Mr.. TaLley's that even
ing and a number of neighbors
were.there. After the shucking
the negro Davenport became in
vciyed in a dispute with a young
man named Robinson.
This caused the men in the
house to 90 out into. the yard
where the disputants were,
These two were separated, and
the negro was told to behave
himself or leave.
He pulled out a pistol and be-
gan to back off from the crowd,
and at the same time to wave
his pistol in the direction of the
crowd. In a moment the pistol
was discharged and Cantrell
fell, the ball striking him in the
forehead.
There had been no words be-
tween Cantrell and the negro,
and there was no provocation
for shooting at all.
The negro made his escape,
and up to Wednesday morning
had not been captured. It is said
Mr.. CantreIl is fatally wounded.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14

'he half million dollars the
nple had to pay for school
5ooks this year could have been
: vcd to them if our laws were
what they should have been.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14

BUSINESS LOCALS:
Bros. Go. want 80 bush
els white multiplying onions, at
ST per bushel. in trade.
For land anywhere in Pick
ems county see or write J. r
Ashmore. THE Land Man. !"
FoR RENT-Wheat and corn
mill and ginnery. Cali on
B. P. KELLY,
nov23 to R. 8, Central.S. G..
FOR SALE.-4OO bushels of
corn at rs cents per. bushel.
H. E. Hamilton,
PickenS, 5. Z.
R. F. D. No. 3.
Nov. 80, 1t
Wanted-5O' cords Of good
dry pine wood, at 50 per cord.
H. NJ. HESTER,
dec7 Pickens, S. G..
For Sale-Two mules, about
Y years old.
W. P. STEWART,
Pickens. S. C. -
dec7 R. F. D. l,
When in EasIey call on John
E. Craig, in the White Front,
for bargains in general mer-
chandise. dec7-1t
For Sale-A good horse and
buggy. Apply at this Office.
If you desire anything in. the
jewelry line, I have the best
watches in solid gold and gold
filled that are made. Prices that
will pay any one to call and see.
H. SN1DER, Easley, S. G.
If you need anything in the
jewelry line for Christmas pres:
ents Ihaveit. Bracelets, lockets,
fountain pens of various styles
and designs, cuff buttons, silver.
ware of many and all kinds
H. SNIDER, Easley, S. G.
For SALE offer for sale the
house and lots known as the A.
B. Cameron property, in the
town of Pickens, and in a good
locality. Reasonable terms can
be had. T. J. MAULDIN.
dec14-3t
Ihave not visited Santa Claus,
but Santa is at my store, to re-
main until the holidays are
over. He has all kinds of TOYS.
See him. He will save you
money. T. B. BoGGs,
dec14 West End Store.
WANTED-In Rrevard, n. c.,
a good, sober, capable miller,
who can grind good meal and
run a rye mill. One of the best
miller's houses in the state, with
garden attached. Applicants
will please furnish references.
VIM. E. BREEsE, or DR.. R.
K1RKsEY, Brevard Mills, Bre-
ward, n. G.. dec14 t3
FoUND-A sum of money on
a public highway, by DR.. L. F.
Robinson. Owner can get it by
proving property and paying for
this notice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14

S. R. Kelly, Central. 5. c.
sells a brand Of tobacco at
a dime per plug which is
worth I5c a plug. 1t is
PENN'S CHAMPION.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14

IS acres three and a half miles
east of Pickens, 25 acres in -cul-
tivation, balance in pasture and
woodland; splendid neighbood;
good 7-room 2-story house. Let
me show you this place for l can
make a price that will interest
you. Immediate possession if
you want it. See H. NJ. He's
TER. Pickens, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14
IIhe pbkels Sential
LOCAL BREVITIES
Sans This;;s You Know and Some
Ton Don, Know About Our
Towns, County { People
<\ sN>,>~ ~M\@SNaSw&&M~ays

f0l Don KNOW AD0at Uaf
Towns, County ( People
X M a\.A~ \z\&MzwAsSM &A
Have you done your Ctlist
mas shopping vet!
TIE decorations and TOYS in
The stores remind us that Christ
mas is near.
only eleven more days before
Christmas, and Pickens is the
place to get your Christmas
supplies.
Don't forget Buster Brown
and Tige will give a free per-
Iorn,ance at the Big Store on
tbs 10th.
We apolosise for the scarcity
of ,'eading matter IN This ISSUE,
Advertisements and jooSwork
noared in on us, and there Mas
nc lodging it.
aa interesting communica-
ton about the Sunday school
convention at Libe' ty is crowded
out this week. 1t will appear
in olr next issue.
twenty-five bales Of cotton
we're burned on the platform at
Liberty last Friday, supposed to
have caught from a sparkof al
passing engine.
The Pickens Cornet Band is
putting in good time practieing.
They are making great progress
and will soon be ready for a
pu5lic concert.
Mrs. Rebecca Masters, widow
of the late John Masters, died at
he home of her son-in-law, Mr..
] R. Keith, on the morning Of
the llth inst. She was about Is
years old.
Cut of an appropriation of
sao 900 from the state treasury
TO- aid to high schools in the
state, the following is Pickens
ccunty's share: Centrals $500;
Liberty, $500; Pickens. $500.
On the afternoon of Dec. 18th
the Daughters viii. have a sale
Of articles suitable for Christmas
lifts in the Freeman building.
This will be a rare opportunity
ta 5et something nice and pretty.
Scenes for a Day in the Union
Depot, the play given by the
{. D. last Friday egeniagsf
roaring success. 1t was
ssSell rendered by the finest Of
amateur talent. The door re-
pts were $40.
The Farmers Bank at Central
is u a very prosperous condition,
Juder the excellent manage
a.ent of it's officers in the five
ears it has been in business,
Se. 900 has been paid out in div
i.Iends, and they have now s3,5OOI
to their profit account.
Messrs. J. E. Parsons and J.
2. Ashmore have bought the
e5ock of goods Of the Keowee
S@pply Company and will con-
5:nue business. We call atten-
sion to their advertisement in
tn;s issue and bespeak for them
g LIBERAL patronage.
The Pickens Chapter U. D. G.,
III L be at home to their friends
on Friday afternoon, Dec. Is.
from 3.30 to $50, upstairs, in
tie Freeman building. The
olic is cordially invited to drop
ii and have a cup of tea, and
azarnine and buy the various
.ar;icles displayed, all of which
VII be for sale. Dolls a spe-
elalty.
Cor genuine kindness and be-
navolence there are no people
who excel the Pickensites. A
few days ago it became known
IN town that there was a case
Of great suffering in our midst,
brought about by that terrible
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-14

Sever used Or. Niles Anti-Paia Pills
- headache? Better start now.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
Reduced Lots OF
House Gowns, Klmonos,
and DRESSING Sacoues

HOUSE GOWNs-silk. albatross and
coshmcrc-Rood colors, but sizos
somewhat broken-therefore
COS to 1850. Wcro SO s to $40. os
KIMONOS-N DOL albatross and silk
plain and nR'd-
2,O6 to 1850. Were 81 0s TO $40. 9s.
DRESSING ShCQUES-slk and alba
tross-bcst c~olors-light and dark
many with lace and Inserts
2.1O to 6.98. Were s2.o to sos
Reduced Prices on
Fine Evening Robes
Hand Emb'd silk Net Robes, Chan.
tllly Lace Robes. Embroidered and
Braided Chiffon Robes. Emb'd Wash
Net Robes. Emb'd SILK Marquisetto
Robes. g. Magnificent creations In
llounce and other stylcs-black. white
and various evening shades In the
lott
Robes Hdf werc S35. 9S. g.. .2f,GS
Robes that Were S52.9S. :. .29.9S
The evening world., 1911-01-18
DENTISTRY.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY,


BAH'AlN House and plot near Madison ~. j.
tirtinn, .unly 81 100, VII accept oily $40 o
cash, nNltH'o iairy adjusted. BRukAW. 100
Broadway,
The evening world., 1911-01-18
Gold Tipped baton for Manuel
Klein.

Manuel Klein. musical director and
composer Of the music AT the y. Y. HIP
podrome, was presented yesterday with
a handsome gold tipped baton by the
stage hands Of the big playhouse. Tho
presentation was made In recognition
Of Mr.. Klein's kindness to one of their
number. James Cooncy. who was injured
b. q piece Of falling scenery about a
week ago. md conveyed to his home in
Borough Park In Mr.. Klein's motor car.
the musical director himself acting as
chauffeur. MIR. Klein. accompanied by
his young wife. was about to step into
his motor car after tho performance 20
attend the Hippodrome Ball. which was
The evening world., 1911-01-18
Mailer Presents
Fourth Symphony
at Philharmonic
BY IA WILING.
Il UsTAV MAHLER presented hI,

USTAV MAILER presented his
own fourth symphony INC major
as the chief number of the Phil
harmonic Society's concert at Carnegie
Hall last night. 1t was composed In
1901 and had Its first performance In
New York by the symphony Society
under Walter Damrosch in 1904. I'm
Difference to Mr.. Mahler's Wishes" says
Mr.. Krehbiel In his programme notes.
there shall be no attempt a. an
analysis or description" All honor to
Mr.. MAILER for his modesty. Why
should such music be tagged like the
articles In a dry goods storef Neither
Mr.. Mahlcr nor any composer, ancient
or modern. has found the absolute note,
or phrase, TO depict a hoDble ckir. or
a picture hat. Until the man who can
do II appears. we must be content to
interpret what the composers offer us
according to our own lights.
Now. whatever Mr.. Mailer may have
had In mind when he wrote this sym.
phony matters little or nothing. The
music Is lovely from beginning to end.
1t stirs the Imagination. II appeals TO
the emotions. 1t paints pictures which
every man sees for himself in his
W a The third movement Is cspe-
cially beautiful. so exquisite Is the mel
ody. Throughout there are suggestions
OF Iiumperdinck's "KoenlgskInder."
Not IN actual phrases.
The W orchestra scores analysed
probably would fail to show any like
ness. But the effect OF bitter sweetness
In the two Is the same. The fourth
movement Is based upon q German folk
song which Bella Alien a n admirably,
and which probably was tho source OF
Mr.. Mahler's inspiration for the sym
phony. To Mr.. spiering. the concer,
master. must be given praise for his
admirable rendering Of the violin solos
for which the score calls. Mr.. Mahier
very properly insisted upon his sharing
the applause which the large audience
bestowed upon all concerned. The work
OF the orchestra was excellent.
The concert began in a programme
that was all modern. with Pftzner's
"Das Katchen Won Heilbronn'' overture.
II had elements OF novelty strangely ap-
pealing that led up naturally to Mr..
The evening world., 1911-01-18
DISAPPEARED WITH $500.
Son Reports Frederick Balsan
Missins since Last Thursday.

Frederick Balsam. aged forsy-nine.
Of No. sac West Forty-fourth street.
was reported missing last night by his
son Albert
He was last seen By members Of his
family at Forty-fourth street and
Tenth Avenue last Thursday. When
with him.
He 10 described as Weighing about
$50 pounds: has brown eyes. black
hair and q lark complexion. When
last seen he wore q gray overcoat and
suit black shoes and stockings.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
THE kNEIsEL QUARTET
PLAYS A WORK BY MAX RE0ER.

The Nneisel Quartet. at Mendelssohn
Hall last night. before the usual crowded
house that 1t draws, played Max Rogers
quartet In Z Cat major for the FIRST
line at these concerts. While its origin
Atty must have startled some Of the
old subscribers. II was graciously re-
ceived. Still. whom the players harked
back to Beethoven's quartet In = major
there was manifest relief.
Perhaps the most enjoyment WA
found in the last number-Schunann's
quintet In E fat mator-ln which Court
landt Palmer played the plano part
Mr.. Knelsel and his associates sustained
their reputation for artistry n Mr.
Palmer proved his worthiness to play
with them. There was generous ap-
plause after each number.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

$50, splendid upright piano. 81 monthlyi S35
flns organ. 81 monthly until paid.
GoLTz 4 CO.. 81 Court 81. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

Charles Frohman announced yester-
day for the nrst time the complete cast
for Rostand's "Chantecler." which will
have it's premiere at the Knickerbocker
next Monday night. with Maude Adams
In the title role. Among the principals
will be May Biayney. az the Hen
Pheasant: Ernest Lawford. the Black
bird: william Levers. the Peacock;
The evening world., 1911-01-18

Elegant sets OF Black and
Pointed fox-value 5000 1900
now lO.SO
Sets OF Jap Mlnk-Black Foi and
sable Rnccoun-wurth 10000
~ 300 ,OO-now ............ 1880
Rich sets Of Black and Sable Fox
and Blended Squirrel o0
were S3O.OS-now ........ (S.SS
Full sets II Black and Sable Coney,
Belgian Lynx, Opossum. and White
Iceland Fox >-
worth $500 and $50. 90. ...12.9S
The evening world., 1911-01-18

Mahler's symphony. AZ the end came
Richard Strauss Elm H~eldenleben,"
with the composers marvellous combi-
nations Of modern orchestral resources
that sometimes drive one to belevs that
he Is laughing at US, but In the next
minute are driving us to wonder and
admire. 1t was In striking contrast with
the Mailer symphony.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

Arthur Byron. Pstou. the dog; Margaret
Gordon. the White Hen: Mabelle Chap
man. the Guinea Hen. Gustav Won
SeyfYertitx. tag director OF the play,
will have the part OF the Great Horned
owl Fred Tyler and r. Pcyton Carter
will be woodpecker and tho Turkey
Cock. Most of tho principals have APP
peared with Miss Adams In other
productions.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
AND DOWN
| PICTURE LANE
HENRY

anthony Euwer, the laureate Of cats.
. Q studio In one OF the dark, I'M
ehomed caves OF the Lincoln Arcade,
upper Broadway at Sixty-sixth street.
>me people nave Inclined to doubt his
St-reiterated assertion thai no has
Ben there and seen" the strange
ZONES. ghouls. hobgoolins. g~argoyles
~ droolhydes that haunt his pictures
the Woods Of Weir. But a visit to
~ rookeries, where all sorts of
1ychics. h%ypnotists. s%piritualists. music
esters. portrait painters. classical lam
re, and students OF the Henri art
school hang out. solves the mystery. II
y enough to convince the most skeptical
~ Mr.. Euwer can find all the weird
Ddels he wants. without leaving the
pmises.
me day last week Anthony crossed
Fort Lee ferry, climbed the PAIL
les, n plucked a lot OF mummined
leaves. evergreens and bitter sweet
FRIES, with which he decorated his
ndio. Then he invited a few friends
d others from the outlying coasts Of
ohefnia to q Saturday night struggle.
They came, saw his magic lantern
swA listened to his metrical mono
Cue on cats. witches. chickens, oceans,
nAldogs n fishes. devoured sand
aches out of hand-painted paper nap
NJ. and drank cider out of green por-
lain ~jardinieres. This mention Of tho
read may seem Irrelevant, but really
b olives stuffed with scarlet %plmentoes
I'VE the keynote to a stunning color
home. In which Kitty Cheatham's
bin's-egg-blue satin gown harmonized
Pautifully. Col w. J. hampton hmpro-
)Ded . poem:
"Gse, whist
The evening world., 1911-01-18
January Reductions in
Women's Fur Goats and Sets

To buy now Is a wise investment. for the growing scarcity of turbeari
animals causes n continual rise in prices of Furs:-