davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16

are now 5ls,3o2 larger than at this date in 1911.
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 12, 793,e94, against 1O,92S61s for the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. March 1J.-Cash wheat No. hard s1O3m1.091z; No. ? red, S1.00M 1.00lA. Corn; No. ? mixed, 6siS c: No ? white. 69M70c. Oats; No. ? mixed, 53m531ac; No 2 white. 52do 53c. Close: Wheat. May 99asc. July. 91 as e 1lhc; September. S9asc. Corn, May, 711se; July. 70@70hc; September. 6s co 6Shc. oats; May, 5fhc; July. 477c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
New Orleans Rice Market

New orleans, March 15.-Rough rice grades were reported strong today, while clean grades were strong and advancing. Quote: Clean Honduras, 2.50d 4.45e; Japan, 2.50M 4.10e; clean Honduras, h d5tkc; Japan, s3 e F sc. Receipts. Rough, 2946; millers, 79i6' clean, 1856. Sales: Rough Honduras, i72 at 445c; Japan, 122 al 3.75m3.76c; clean Honduras, 1914 at 3M Dc; Japan, ionn al ? ba 1l 1 L. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Poultry and Egv.
lCorrected bv Garrett

NCUII t-lttI Uy IdTI1tt W HIne.)
 Hens-S45Gc. live. per pound, 14al5c: large flyers, 15c lb.; medium flyers, 221sc per h.; small. 2jc per lb. Ducks-3Oll l0c each. Guineas. ssc. Rocs, CTS. BOG each Geese, 4ou5oc. Live tur,sevs, lie. Dressed turkeys, 2oc Eggs, fresh. lie. Country butter, 2om25c lb. Rabbits. sl 50 dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Naval Stores

Savannah. March 15.-Turpentine firm, i9G49i.c; sales. none; receipts. 1f3; ship ments. 42p: stock, 20,346 Rosin firm sales. s39. shipments. 3254; stock. s0329. Quote: B. 6.s5; D. ss. 90: F., s6. .92lka6. 90; F and c. s6. .g7ib; IT, s7 I, s7.e1a; K. E.07ls; M, s7 .07ik; \ and WIG, s7.S21a; wv, 7.421a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Weeklv Cotton Statistics

Liverpool, March 1b.-Following are the weekly cotton statistics: Imports. all kinds, Si0,0O0 bales; imports. American. 68 GOO: stock all kinds, 1.i66,0o0: stock, American, 1,d55,O00; American forwarded. 70,000. Total exports. 1l,6g0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Sea Island Cotton

Savannah, March 15.--Sea Island: Fancy Florida and Georgia, ZIG; extra clp.s-s1 Florida and Georgia. 7.25c; choice, 72sc; extra fine. 7.22e; fine, 20d2lc, medium. 1Sc; common lie; sales, 3S6; receipts, S5Si shipments, 453 stock, 9437.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
fCnrrected by Armonr

FVNffECIeU DV NFuDuF ~ 70
 Lard, lllsc; compound, Sac. D. s. short ribs, 10.9oc; rib belies 9.10nloc. Ham buts, 12c; Boston butts. 111zc: pork loins, l2l1c; spare ribs. 104c; breakfast bacon, 10lsdl 2lc. Star Reg. ham, 15c, Star skinned ham, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, March 15.-Spot cotton steady unchanged. Middllng, 10 1-16c; sales, 45O; to arrive, TOO. Low ordinary. 9esc: ordinary, 13-16c nominal: good or dinary. 9Ac. strict good ordinary 99sc' low middling, 15-1Gc; strict low mlddling. 10 5-1Gc. strict middlinG, He; good mid ding, 11I4c; strict good middling. II 7-f6o, middlng fair, 11Ae; middllng fair to fair. 121ec nominal; fair. 121sc Receipts, 462i stock, 229, 4s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
St. Louis Grain

St Louis. March 15.-Casll Wheat; No. red. s1.o2 0 1.02 F No. 2 hard. s1.O2 0 LII. Corn. No. 2. 6Tkc; No 3 white Ss iac. Oats. No. ?. 53iac. No. 2 white. 35c- Close: Wheat. May, s1.00S. July, s5l. e 95 ssc. Corn. May. 72ssc: July, hac. Oats. May, 53Hc; July. islao.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Dry Goods

New York. March 15.-The cotton pr- mary markets were very strong with the advance of value. Fruit of the looms have advanced 1 cent yard. Jobbers report a steady trade. Wool markets reported here are firmer. Yarns are very steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Metal Market

New York, March i5.-Standard copper steady; spot, March and April s14. 2211k6D t4 37i.; May, June and July, s14. .25n14. 4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles Franklin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles. sz3.30 per 100 lbs; Luzsnne. 21c lb. Sugar: Standard gran ulated. 6il lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Comparative Cotton Statement

receipts. 148s2: shipments. 1s,s01; sales, 4S0; stock, 349, 494
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas C1tY MarCn Io.-Rece1pts, wheat. 10000; corn, 23.OO0; oats. 10, 900. Shipments: wheat, 42,oOo; corn, 5s.o00; oats, 22,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Coffee and Sugar

yellow onion sets. g. bushel; white onion sets, $2 bushel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16

Weekly Cotton Movement
 New York, March 14.--The fol- lowing statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday. March 15 were compiled by the Now York cotton exchange:
 Weekly Movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16

New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-16
Daily Cotton Movement

 son ............ l3,BDI ,o4S 1O,S3f,21.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
KOREANS TELL Of
POLICE TORTURES
Defendants Numbering 104
Relate Narrowing Tales
in Conspiracy Trial.

Seoul. Korea. Dec. s.-Two weeks
have elapsed since the beginning Of
the trial Of 100 Koreans charged with
conspiring against the life of Count
Torauchi, the Japanese governor gen.
eral.
Only half Of the prisoners have un-
dergone direct examination by Judge
Suzuki. The rules of procedure re-
quire the examination to be based
strictly upon a report handed in by
the public procurator, which gives the
results Of the police examinations.
The court continues to allow prisoners
the greatest latitude.
Long stories they tell Of terrible
hardships at the hands Of the police
during their preliminary examinations
run unchecked and increase daily in
narrowing details. Notwithstanding the
protests Of the defendants counsel.
These In open court urge their clients
not to dwell upon the stories. which.
they maintain, challenge belief and
are likely to prove ineffective. The
defendants are advised to produce
material evidence, alibis and docu-
ments which can be used by counsel
with some effect
Prisoners hear one another testify
and when some new detail Of torture
Is related by one 1t is repeated gen.
orally by others on successive days
until even the Judge sometimes sug-
gests greater conciseness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
MONEY PROEE
IS UNDER WAY
At WASHINGTON
House Commission Resumed
Hearings Today-Balti-
more System Depicted.
CHAIRMAN DENIES
THERE'S FRICTION
Said Postponements had Been Neces-
sary Because of Election, It Being
Wish Of Investigators to Make tho
Inquiry Upon Accurate Basis.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Chairman
Pu1o OF the house money trust com
mittee when the investigation resum-
ed today declared that SO many mis-
leading reports had been issued that
the public should be warned against
pelieving any of them. and that there
mas oeen In certain quarters. consist
ant hostile effort to embarass the In
quiry. He denied that there had been
any friction in the committee and said
that no statements were made or au.
thorized by the committee except such
as were openly announced at the hear.
ings.
The postponement over the presi-
dental campaign. Pujo declared, was
taken pursuant to the frequently an
nounced determination. that this
important investigation be not sub
?ect to criticism or suspicion Of being
in any way Influenced or connected
with political exigencies."
The first witness called was William
w. Cloud, president Of the State Bank
OF MARYLAND. Samuel Untermyer,
counsel for the committee. took up his
examination.
Tor clearing house privileges but had
heen refused because he was not a.
member of the Baltimore clearing
house. but desired to clear through
another bank.
Does the Baltimore clearing house
prescribe rules which prevents a bank
from asking its own price for ex-
change on out Of town checks?" asked
Mr.. Untermyer.
Yes. It amounts to that" answered
the witness.
But that is throttling ompetition,
isn't it,"
Well. I wouldn't say throttlins,"
said the witness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
AUSTR|A.SERv|AN
SITUATION KEEN
Bitter Feeling in Latter Ov-
er Activities of Hun
garian Soldiers.


Belgrade. Dec. e.-The mobilization
of Austrian troops on the Serv;a n
frontier and the provocative language
|of the Viennese newspapers have led
to a recrudescence of the excitement
and embitterment Of the feeling in
Servia.
The Prav Da. voicing the prevailing
Irritation. says:
If Austria desires war with servia
It will come. 1t will be the most Bit
ter fight in history. Every Servian
man and woman. young or old. will
take part. and Austria will have to ex-
terminate the entire Servian nation
before conquering It,"
Many Servians visiting in Austria
Hungarian towns on business have
been arrested. charged with spying.
The Servian government has pro;ested
to Austro- authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
FIND AREBACK.
IS GUILTY OF
FISHER MURDER
Convicted on Charge and
Must Face Sentence on
First Degree Ofense.
INSURANCE WAS
CAUSE OF KILLING
Murderer Claimed It was IN Accident
Supposed that Friendship Between
Widow and Dead Man Sprung up
Victim Carried 100000 Policy.
1IFE IN PRISON.

o. NJ. Arebach was today sen.
tcnced to hfe Imprisonment in
the Michigan penitentiary.
Baldwin, Mich, Dec. "a Jury in
the circuit court Sunday declared O.,
NJ. Arebach guilty of first degree mur-
der for the shooting of his business
partner. Harry Fisher. a Chicago bus.
mess man and promoter.
Fisher was killed in the woods near
here last September while the two
men were on hunting trip.
Fisher. his wife and children and
Arebach came here last summer. TAX
ing up their residence on farm
which Fisher recently purchased near
Big Star lake.
Two Go Out Hunting.
On the morning Of September 10,
taking with them only high power
rifle. the two men went into the woods
to hunt partridges. A short time aft
erwards Arebach rushed into a near
by farm and reported Fisher had been
accidentally shot. The dead mans
body was carried into an undertaker's
establishment in this place.
According to testimony given at the
trial. both Mrs. Fisher and Arebach
endeavored to have it shipped to Iowa
without the formality of a coroner's
inquest. The inquest was held, how
ever. and Arebach was held responsi-
BILE for the shooting.
Arebach's Story Disproved.
According to Arebach's story. while
passing through the woods, he stopped
to roll cigaret, standing the rife
against stump. The weapon acci-
dentally fell and discharged. the bull
let passing through Fishers back.
Evidence at the trial tended to dis
prove this contention. 1t being shown
the bullet passed through the body in
a direction different
Fishers life was insured for about
x6oo,ooo. the policy being payable to
the widow. It was the theory of the
prosecution that friendship between
Arebach and Mrs. Fisher was the mo.
tive for the nseder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Girl May Die
From Burns in
Oil Explosion

1hndan, N. D., Dec. e.-The use
a kerosene tn Give new life to q
kitchen stove fire probably will
cost Miss Barbara Schlinger, aged
II, Of rarkin, n. d., her life. She
IL In q local hospital.
Holding tho can, almost Alled
with tho oil, abOut twelve inches
over the hot cOals, she begun
pouring 1t out. Almost instantly
there was aM explosion, the can
being torn to pieces In her hands
and tho fluid wns thrown over her
clothes. She was . living torch
In moment. her screams bring.
ing other members of the family
to her assistance. They extin.
guishcd the flames by using water
soakcd blankets. but they were NIT
successful In doing 80 until the
girl was hssdly burned about the
hack. head, neck and arms, and
about Iicr knees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Trade Territory Commanded by Grand
Forks One of Best Commercial Assets
Has a SPLENDID
Field to Cover
Better Facilities for Farmers is Among
City Bettermcnt
Plan.

Two weeks ago the Times published
q map of North Dakota furnished by
the publicity department of the Com
mercial club. showing Grand Forks
manufacturing and distri-
buting territory in North Dakota. The
railway lines tributary to this city
were emphasized in black and the
showing Grand Forks made was a
to many who failed to re-
alize that this city is in fact a dis
tributing center Of premier impor-
tance. Few Residents Of Grand Forks
and only a comparatively small pro-
portion Of business men appreciated
til they saw the fact that this city
leads the state in tributary mileage.
demonstrated in black and white.
The accompanying cut deals with
important phase Of this city's
growth and development. It shows
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
HOLD new RATE
IS UNREASONABLE
Railroads Sought to Advance
Charges on Hauling Po-
tatoes Eastward.

Washington. Dec. 9.-The increase
in freight rates on potatoes ranging
from one-half cent to eight cents
per hundred from the points Of pro-
duction in Nebraska. South Dakota
and similar territory to all destina-
tions east was today held by the inter-
reasonable.
The suspension of the proposed ad-
vance was made permanent and the
existing rates ordered maintained for
at least two years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Hanna Resigns
From Congress
On January

Washington. Dec. 9.-Repre-
sentative Hanna Of North Dakota
today announced that he would
tender his resignation as q mem.
her of the house to the governor
Of North Dakota. to take effect
January 8. 1913. when he will be
inaugtlrated as governor OF the
state. At the same time he will
notify the speaker of the house.
Mr.. Hanna will leave Washing
ton next Wednesday for North
Dakota. to reach there about De.
cember 19. He will go from here
to New York to meet his daueh-
ter. who Is in school at Pougll-
keepsie. and who will return to
Fargo with him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
TARIFF HEARINGS
DUE IN JANUARY
If Suggestions of Most of
House Ways and Means
Committee are Followed

Washington, Dec. 9.-Democratic
members Of the house ways and means
committee held their first general con-
ference today to discuss plans for the
tariff work to precede the extra ses-
sion Of congress.
Chairman Underwood outlined his
own views regarding what ought to
be done before March 4. submitting
plans for hearings and preliminary
work on the proposed tariff revision
bills.
If the suggestions of a majority Of
the democratic committeeman is fol-
lowed. hearings probably will start
early in January.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
EXPECT DAKOTANs

IT, Paul. Dec. s.-The hearing in
the suit Of the government against
tho International Harvester company
to dissolve tho alleged trust begins
here late this afternoon. II Is ex-
pected the hearings will continue all
week.
Witnesses are expected here from
North Dakota South Dakota, Minne-
sofa. Wisconsin. Iowa. Nebraska and
Missouri
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
BREAK ALL RECORDS

New York. Dec. s.-An records were
broken at o'clock this morning at
the end of tho eighth hour Of the six
day bike race in Madison Square gar.
den. At that time fifteen teams were
tied at 1S9 miles. three laps. This is
three miles and eight laps better than
the record made by Hepir and Gould
in 1910. All riders are in good con-
dition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
ANNUL $4,000
PACKING OFFER
1ntercomlnerce Commission
Wins Before the Su-
preme Court.

Washington, Dec. a.-The jurisdic-
ton Of the interstate commerce COM
mission over the Union Stock Yards
and Transit company of Chicago. to-
day was upheld by the supreme court
which sustained the commissions
right to bring suits TO have the COM
pany's contract to pay $4,000 to
Pfaelzer g. Sons. packers. for erecting
a plant adjacent to its tracks. annul-
led. as amounting to rebate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
DEsERTER sURRENDERs.

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. a.-Freeman
Lloyd Edwards soldier and confessed
deserter. was lodged in the guard
house at Fort Lincoln. Bismarck, by
Chief Of Police Con Keefe yesterday.
He will be tried at Bismarck on the
charge Of desertion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
VOLCANOES ACTIVE

Washington, Dec. 9.-An earth
quake shock lasting twenty-three min
utes and apparently hundreds of miles
distant was recorded on the seismo-
graph here early today. 1t Is thought
the eruption of Alaskan yolcanos NAV
have begun again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
The King Is Here!
Long Live the King!

King Santa Claus has
toys at Grand Forks leading He
night getting the wonderful toysr
King Santa Every little boy and girl this city
themselves
workshop
havee
Keep
interest Christmas shoppers Read THE TINES
constantly They will
They will Christmas the
satisfactory holiday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09
Suffered Business Reverses.

Suffered Business Reverses.
Chicago. Dec. 9.-Harry W. Fisher
was a promoter here. but had suffered
business reverses and as far as known
the 240-acre fruit farm tract in Lake
county. Michigan, where he was killed
was the last Of his enterprises.
At the time Of his death, comment
was made that he carried $250,000
insurance in three companies, al
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

conclusively that Grand Forks has a
retail trade territory vieing in i'm
portance with the territory shown in
the former map. Here is a map show
ing that within radius Of thirty
three miles. Grand Forks has retail
trade population of 64.101. No other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-09

CONTINUED on Page So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
BEAUTY AND HOUSEWORK

Yes, 1 should love to be beautiful,
supple and graceful" signs the busy
housekeeper. but 1 cannot spare the
time to take the proper exercise nor
have I the money to spend on beauty
DOCTORS"
Poor little misguided woman, Be
cause the daylight hours for her are
filed with homely duties, she thinks
she must give up all hope of being
straight, strong and as supple as a
willow wandl No. poor thing. house
work is drudgery; therefore you must
slowly tusn into a household drudge.
with BEN back. hollow chest, thick
waist and stiff jointsl
There you are mistaken, little woman,
for even in the tiresome round Of daily
tasks you can cultivate strength,
health and beauty. When you sweep,
for example. use a long, steady stroke,
to develop the arms. Then follow this
up with short. rapid strokes, touching
the broom lightly on the floor, and
you will get much valuable exercise
for the wrist and forearm.
Sweeping mean moving furniture.
When it is possible to do so. put your
hands behind you and pull the heavier
pieces after you as you walk forward.
Notice how this strengthens the Shout
ders and develops the muscles of the
back.
Are you below normal height and do
you wish to grow taller? Then, instead
of standing on a chair or stool to reach
for supplies on the high shelves of the
cupboard, stand on tiptoe and reach for
them from the floor.
This not only increases the height.
but also gives length and ~suppleness to
the waist.
To reduce the thickness of the waist
and hips, slip your shoes on while
standing, then bend over to button
them. This will be hard to do at first,
but with a little practise it al be done
quite easily and will take of pounds
of superfuous flesh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19

TALKS
49,
Henrietta
D.Cfan@

Kettner tells US that most salad
plants have an exhilarating effect, a
distinct action upon the V sys-
tenn and through the nerves upon the
spiritual part of u.s. until at last people
become fanatical about the rites and
ceremonies of salad making.
If you could count the heresies and
don'ts and must HAYES of famous salad
makers thai send me recipes you would
think that the preparation of a salad
was some form of religion. There was
a time when almost every Yankee
housewife dressed lettuce with vinegar
and sugar, but this practise has passed.
A few general remarks are timely:
Fillipini used only one egg yolk for a
quart of oil with salt and cayenne for
seasoning. A m question Is what
can we use in the place Of olive oil?
The Spanish proyerb says that four
persons are needed to make a dressing;
a miser for vinegar, a spendthrift for
oil; a barrister for salt, and a mad man
to stir it all.
To my mind some Of the rich cooked
salad dressings are as excellent as the
spicy mayonnaise. but in the latter oil,
never cream or butter. must be used;
if the nutty taste of olive oil is not
liked a domestic salad oil may be used.
Nothing can surpass a really we'll
made lettuce salad, but to prepare 1t as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

There Is opportunity for 200 women
only to secure at Bamberger's today
regular 1915 raincoats for IS each.
Women's Isle, mousquetaire, elbow
length gloves. sizes 55 to ~, for to-
day only. are selling for Is cents a
pair.
The Crown Company is offering rec
ord-breaking bargains in rugs. Regu-
lar SO rugs are selling for 80 cents and
$3.50 rugs for s1.es each.
The Great Britain Raincoat Company
is making extraordinary offers in rain
coats for men and women. Six dollar
to s1s values are offered at from s2.45
to $10.50.
The David Straus Company has a
sale On women's SO low shoes for s2.19
a pair. Sizes are pa to 8 in patent
colt and gunmetal calf.
Porch rockers valued at $50 are
selling at Dwyer & Co.'s for 50 cents
each. Frames of white maple with
choice of natural finish or green en-
amel.
Marshall & Ball have a special for
today on 100 tailored suits for misses
and women, valued at $3.50, s19.5 0 and
$3.50, at the low price of s12. so. For
the men, regular 81 stiff. soft and
cloth hats are specialized at s165.
Two more days remain of the big
bedding sale at Hahne & Co.'S. Regu-
lar 1925 imperial mattresses are SELL
ing for s25 and the famous Ostermoor,
valued at SIS, is selling at $3.50.
One of the star bargains for today at
W. v. Snyder Company's is black taft
feta silk, &c inches wide, regular S5-
cent grade. for SO cents per yard. Reg
ular 75-cent Beverly sheets, size
SSx9o, are selling today for 50 cents
each.
L. s. P1aut & Co. is offering for to-
day only women's regular 39-cent Swiss
mercerized Isle vests at 2S cents each.
Another bargain for today only is reg
ular 81. 20x20-inch pure linen Scotch
damask napkins for s1.35 per dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
To Remove Wrinkles from Plush
Dear Miss Doom:

Lear MISS doom:
Although I read your advice In The Star
every evening this is the first time l nave
had to trouble you. I had a seal plush coat
this winter and the last time I wore 1t I no.
ticed the plush was all crushed and
wrinkled, where l sat on 1t, and 1t seems
to be light, towards the rest of the coat.
1 tried brushing the plush UP. but It Is no
better. Will you please help me and win
the thanks of.
ONE OF YOUR ADMIRERS.
Although o may not be able to re-
move all the wrinkles from the plush
you can improve 1t wonderfully by
steaming it. To do this you will have
to rip the lining. Have one person hold
the plush taut, nap upward, over a pan
of boiling water, while another brushes
1t against the nap with a soft velvet
brush. This will raise the pile that has
become crushed. After doing this a
couple of times you will inc the coat
greatly improved in appearance.