davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
cRAzlNG IN THE APPALACHIAN.
FORESTS

Some of the forests lands in the
zonthern Appalachians recently ac-
n1ired by the government have just
been examined to determine the ex-
tent to which they may be used for
livestock without impairing the value
Of the watershed protection. The nat
ional forests of the western states
produce enormous quantities of for
age and are strongly in demand for
pasture.
Heavy rainfall and mild climate
combine to promote heavy growth
OF vegetation in the southern Appa-
lachians, and the capacity of the land
Is said to be considerably in excess
OF that of lands in the west. Within
the areas so far examined the de-
partment of agriculture says there is
practically no indications of injury
from grazing, though some of the
mountain lands have suffered from
various forms of injury and lack of
proper methods of use and protection.
Approximately 81 per cent. of the
lands acquired by the government are
now covered by timber or under.
growth. The remainder consists of
land potentially valuable for forest
purposes but at present cleared OF
timber. OF the nontimbered lands a
part are "balds" supporting heavy
growths of excellent grasses, while
the remainder are lands on which
cultivation has been Attempted, but
which will grow up again to trees.
The acquired areas have not been
used for grazing purposes so inten.
sively as the western forests, but as
each tract of land has passed to the
government it has been found that
farmers and stock growers have de-
pended upon it for stock. pasture
Provisions has been made, therefore,
for continued grazing under regula.
lions designed to prevent injury to the
lands. The forest service does not
actively encourage the use of more
lands for grazing but recognized that
the forage is of considerable value and
is needed by residents farmers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mr.. j. C. Dearmin, one of the con-
ductors of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, says that he was recently at
Whitney, Sumter county, and saw the
cabbage field of non. John D. Robert
son, mayor of Ocala, and says that in
all his life he never saw prettier cab
bage. He also saw while there Mr.
Lee Miller, whom he thinks is going
to make a great success of his brick
venture. He expects to secure the
contract for furnishing brick for the
Citra schools, and other contracts are
in sight.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Miss Ruby Gissendaner gave num-
Der of the Tuesday afternoon auction
club very delightful time yesterday
afternoon. Only the members of the
club and Miss Ethel Crosby were
present at this meeting and the young
girls who compose this club greatly
enjoyed the auction games. At the
conclusion of the afternoon a salad
course with its dainty ct ceteras was
served. The prize, pretty handker-
chief, was tier for by Mrs. Lattner
and Miss Rosebud Robinson, and won
by the former. Mrs. r. N. Dosh will
entertain this club next week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18
SMITH GROCERY ROBBED

The J. l. Smith grocery store was
entered and robbed some time during
the night, Monday. About eight or
nine dollars was stolen from the cash
register. Nothing else was missed.
The robber made his entrance into
the store, which had been opened
with the aid of large axe, which had
been used to pry it open.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

A resolution was adopted by the
st. Louis central trade council of the
Missouri State Federation of Labor
to draw up bill to be presented to
the legislature in January to have the
state provide clothes and supplies to
poor children who are unable to at
tend school because of insufficient
clothing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

The strike against a band instru-
ment factory in Cleveland is still on
The brass workers have been out for
fifteen months. and predict an early
victory.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Mr.. Joseph Roberts of Bristol, Flor
ida. arrived in Ocala Monday after
noon, and was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. E. Bridges until after his mar.
rage to Miss Affleck Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

1t lis estimated that the annual
catch of Holsters in the world is 125,-
900. poo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

Minnesota's compensation law has
reduced the number of personal in
jury suits nearly forty-fiye per cent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

,ehe United States in 1911 produced
22A. .ss1 barrels of petroleum
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

The inconvenience is due to the
fact that eastern mileage is not good
west of the eastern zone and like
wise western mileage in the eastern
zone. Passengers going through
therefore must stop off at Buffalo,
Pittsburg, or other connecting points
and re-check their baggage or buy
through tickets at increased rates,
hence the indignation and complaint
on all sides at both of the large sta
tions today.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-18

NOTICE-One black COW with
brown back, and red heifer calf, one
year old, strayed or was driven off
from my turpentine still at Dexter,
Fla, on or about the first of Deem
Der. The heifer was unmarked. The
cow is marked: One ear had had a
hole in it, and was split out; l don't
remember what was in the other ear
This cow never gave under four gal
Ions of milk per day, and is more than
likely to have young calf now. The
cow has wrinkles almost half way up
the horns. Will pay good reward. ].
w. Wilson, Fort Mccoy, Fla.-12-1S-1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Caranza Sets a Trap
for Villa in Mexico City
First Chiefs Troops to Operate From Coast Towns to Crush
Northern Leader in Centre--BlancO Holds
the Capital.


Washington from its chief source Of IN
formation as to events and conditions ~
Mexico.
Reports received from Mexico city Up
60 this time Indicate that the situation
there is becoming daily less satisfactory.
Consul Silliman. the state Department.
special representative with the CarranZa
Government and the Brazilian Minister TO
Mexico, the oiiloial representative OF :he
United States. felt impelled to inquire Of
Gen. Luis Blanco, who has been LETT ~
charge a. Mexico city. what assurances he
could give as to the protection of the city.
Gen. Blanco. VINO Is one of Gen.
ObrC CONS chief lieutenants. replied that
IA" would have TO call conference with
his generals as to that question. In
formally however. ne gave assurances
tn1t MS cavalry brigade had not taken
plrt IN tho evacuation OF the city and
Furthermore that /: would not leave until
som" government had ocen established
th-cs.
This statement rave rise 10 surprise
rere and tho conclusion drawn from IL
was Laat Gen Blanco Is looking forward
more % IN" occupation OF Mexico cltv by
the convention forces than TO the return
/ a: Cag.ar1L and his Government.
Gen. Obregon. who has been In charge
} ~ Mexico city. has left there and mos,
OF the forces in the capital have been
/ Oregon has gone to join CarrRuzs =,
/ Or.zaba. whore he has ostab sned his
capital. but Il IL also reported that he
4 proceeded to the west coast. IL is thought
4 possible he intends 10 move forces 80 Vera
Cruz % take possession OF that ci'v next
Monday on the evacuation Of the city.
/ The statement was made again to-day
! that no change has been made In ans
plans fnr the evacuation OF Vera Cruz set
Tor Monday. No arrangements have been
get announced to the transfer OF an
/ thor!tv N the city and the impression still
prevails that the city will he left to The
possession Of whatever force Is at hand ~
th" inom"ut OF evacuation. II has beer
suggested that possibly Carrauza plars tc
establish his capital at Vera Cruz mex
| Monday.
War bulletins" from Mexico made thel,
roappcalaHce Ia Washington tonight ~
statements given ont 10y the Constitution
alist agency here, DENYING rsports of site
ceSsrs by villa and IN" convention forces
and claiming Victories For tie forces loy.l
To carran2a The Csrrauzisiss also DO
ENcred another attack upon the reports %
events In Mexico sent 20 the state n,
partment by its aGen.s in that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AT LAST HETTY GREEN
HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY
She and six "0thpr Little Girls
Make Merry at the Coun-
tess Leary's.

HettN Green held n rear celebration yes
to-day Of her seventy ninth birthday ANIL
yeIsary, her first birthday party on rec
ord NJ least in great many years. Not
once during the day, which was chock full
OF festivities Ia her honor. did she appear
at her office. at =, West Nlnetieth street
which adjoins the home Of her son. col
"A. K Green, whore she spent the night.
Mrs. Green has never regarded birth
days in sentimental llsht. rather she
considered that birthday was devised
for strict attention TO business and tho
q absence of all frivoity.
reporter FOR TIIN SvS who called
at Mrs Green's office expecting 10 see
her busily engaged discovered instead n
cleaning corps making the dust fiy In
Mrs. Green's absence.
col Green. who had hurried to the
city from Texas, expecting, as he sa'd,
t. ''he in on the celebration" was greeted
at the breakfast table by his mother with
a kiss, After hrcakfast!ng Mrs c.-een
walked around and pla"fully patted her
son on the back. with the remark KUN
down town 10 your business, little hoy
and don't tag around hero W" are aoinr
to have Il little girls party over ~ Annie
| Leary's and We don't want any young
stcrs bothering us" col Green meekiy
ooeycd going down to his desk in the
| Scaboard Bank, where he directs the IN
terests OF the Green estate.
Mrs Green motorod "a the home OF
Countess Annie Lrdry, ~ l032 Firth ave
nue.. where the birthday party was held
| The house was filed with flowers md
presents for Mrs. Green sent by many Of
her friends, and hundreds OF messages
were received wishing her continued hap
plness and good health
After reading the messages and look
ing over the gifts Mrs, Green was the
guest of honor AT the dinner given by
| Countess LearY. SIX women, intimate
! friends Of Mrs. Green and all of whom
lrivallcd her in number OF years, were ths
only others present at the little girls
marty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

~ pAso. Tex. Nov. 2i.---That Car
rama and his advisers have laid a trap
for Ger. villa and his followers g the
declaration Of Carral2n supporters here
tonight. villa supporters declare they
have no fe1r % such trap and have
ample men 80 crush Carranza and sub
due MeXic, In the name Of provisional
rrcsden; Gutierrez.
Caiianzl t-oups will concentrate IN the
neilhho,hood Of Oi,aabJ. the provisional
capital. and VIII, hold the line to Vera
Cruz. \ campaign IN the southeast viii
be iralgur,t"d with View to insuring
the control OF all east coast ports and to
act ,s a menace TO Villas lines of COM
.lai;; cation.
The real offensive movement asaiuSt
villa will I've made from the west coast
No opposition of ANY Kind VIII be offered
to Villas entry into NeXico city. The
Carranzistas expect 80 "ncircic him.
This. acuordiuS To- - high Carrau2a o'li-
cial here, is TIC plan Of the CarraG-
z's;Is. IS regard the evacuation Of Nos
leo city. & IS pointed out 10y C5rranz.s.t
AGENTS that this leaves VIA with long
lines - communion ti"u that Will d" mem
accd from ro.n tie east and thu w.s'.
The west CO.'S. ctmpaLgn Will be IL
charge o. Ger. Obregun. who was Car
rlnZAs NCS. Co.ut commander during the
revolution lgaiu~t TIuortI. The runof
tina; pt.clOu hae boon in prisoned by
Gen. Rl,nco In Mexico city * strongly
denied ly Cariar2a agents here. car
0 ran2lstis also say that Villa and Iapata
/ viii lash upon III" entry Of the former
into Mexico city. declaring that Isptta
has reuourccd Ia" action OF his delegates
in upholdinS provisional President Gu
tlerres. whom villa is supporting
A. part of the campaign. Il il declared
Mexico city il to he turned over by Gen
Rianco 20 Gen. Villa without struggle
blancO retiring to Join the Carran2a
forces lie only intends holding the cap
ital TO prevent rioting and destruction o.
property. 1t is said. until Villa can reuc,
The city.
The plan OF campaign as given OUT 10y
villa agents here embraces three sepa
rate movements coward the east and wes
coast and toward Mexico city. The thre,
columns aggrrga,, 60 900 and are already
iu motion.
III. frs; column headed 10y Villa, &C
companitd Ny Gen. Angeles with his ar
tllery. is headed southeast from Querc
taro to Mexico city. The second Is NOV
ing from Irapul:o in the direction o
! Cuadala TARA. the west coast metropoli q
The third column Is moving from Sal
Luis Poiosl toward Tampico This col
umu is under command Of Gen. -ervin.
Julio Madero who WAS captured by tn,
villa forces AT the taking Of Oueretarc
will be held a prisoner az Aguascalientc
for the time being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
WORK ON SIX SUBWAY
CONTRACTS IS HALTED
Three Contractors Discharge All
Foreigners Because of Tn
ions Campaign.

According to c. \. crane. secretary or
m General Contractors Association. work
O., SiN contracts OF the dual rapid transit
system amounting To $l2,slJ.oO0 is Vlr-
'uauy AZ Il standstill because Of the de-
vsaNd from labor uu!uus That the allen
AMOR law be enforced.
before this trouble started he said
81 ,6i men were employed on these con-
tracts Because OF the fear that con-
tracts will bc cancelled three companies
Nav. laid off all the foreigners In their
employ and have now "A little more than
.0r men at work"
Tno concerns mentioned are the Danl"'s
company. with two contracts r. The
Bronx and one on the Lexington avenue
line: the Dock Contractor Company, build
ing the Broadway subway between Four
teo0th md Bleecker streets, and the cram
'ord company. in flatbush avenue ana
ldstorn Parkway Brooklyn
No test case 10 determine the 'onsti-
tuUouality OF the law has yet been ar
urged high authority in the COR
o.ratl0u Counscrs office said Yesterday
vat the Corporation counsel Is ready 10
give an opinion that the law is not con
sr-tutlonal Under such an opinion the
Comptroller could continue TO pay ihe
contractors vouchers and the subway
work could go on pending a ilnal court
decision.
Ia reference to the iiRht ~ labor unions
10 uphold the Interpretation OF the law
relating TO the employ ment OF citizens only
IN th' subway and other municipal work
t'tuuto Sagiinbcne. organizer of the
IN .avlto's Union. which consists OF
l'al,I., said yesterday that If an attempt
i~ 11adn to enforce this Interpretation
TO unon will protest. lie said that there
1.s both aliens and citizens in this union
n, added:
There ar, 5000 citizens in the union
who Gould ne put IN the subway. from
Nl.ch ia men have already been dis'
.uarced hut IN" objections % the unions
, partly on account Of the wages tu'
,,calaturs receive. We are now gettins
cody 10 make a demand for h'ghel
Vtg,s and urr union IL being assisted b!
a.. I4OO members OF the Rockmen''
II un. 600 OF whom are citizens.
7u, Central Federated Union, vii.
which tho ENcavators Union is affiliated
~ Instructed it's lawyer to max" an In
vrstgat.on of the law with reference
10 NJ employment of aliens in the subway
and make a recommendation on the SUB
le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FRANK CASE TAKEN
TO SUPREME COURT
Writ Of Error Asked of Justice
Lamar on Issue lie Once
Favored.
MAY BE DELAY OF . YEARS

WNsutNoToH, Nov. 2l.--Apphcatior
yea, made to Justice Lamar of the United
states supreme Court in chambers to-
d,v for writ Of error to bring before
,ta highest court Tor review the tudg-
,nent and sentence Of Leo NJ Frank OF
,tl,uta. convicted and sentenced tn death
ror the murder VI Mary pnasan.
The application was made Ivy Louis
Marshall OF New York. Harry Alex
.,dcr and Henry q. Peoples of At
larta, attorneys for Frank, who arrived
iu Washington at noon. The Justice took
tle matter under advisement and may
refer the question to the full bench Of
,nr supreme Court Should he do 50 the
,ourluson OF the case may be delayed
ttp years or more.
The case presents an interesting stus-
ton 80 far as Justice Lamar Is con-
cc.ned. The petition for The writ rests
upon the contention that Frank was de-
n ed his constitutional rights In not hesns
Permitted 10 he present In court when
IN. verdict was returned.
Tho record shows that tho presiding
fudge suggested that the accused should
not b.. in tho court room when the jurors
returned their verdict. for feeling AGAINST
him Was 40 strong that II might lead a.
Violence Franks attorneys objected 10
lis leaving the room. others acpulesced
The Application was made 20 JN'
Lamar because he is the member OF the
highest court accredited 10 the circuit
IN which the offence occurred. II was
recalled with interest to-day that judge
lamar had uttered a dissent In cas-.
romng before the supreme Court in the
October term. 1911, involving In many
aspects the same issue raised by Frank:
attorneys. wherein the majority OF th'
court held that no error had been com
mitted by the Supreme Court OF the
Philippine Islands when II accepted thu
written waiver OF one accused OF crim'
and passed Judgment on him in his alb
Sence
In that case Justice Lamar took thu
view that the right of the accused 10 o'
present in the court room when a Nerdic
OF guilty was returned against him wal
constitutional right which he coul'
not waive. Justice Lamars opinion -
the time attracted much attention becaus
OF the viror of his expressions Of dlsSen
and the clearness OF the opinion Tn
.ase was that Of piaz vs.. the Unite
states, reported IN the United states Su
preme Court Reports, volume 223.
Franks attorneys said tonight tina
they did not expect a decision In the cas-
earlier than Monday from Justice Lamar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

SISTER FIGHTS CAMPBELL WILL
Join. Nephews and Nicces In Ai'r@-
Ing Capitalist Died without Issue.

ST. Louls. Nov. 2I-AIrs. Rose v Cur
t.. only living sister Of tho late James
r.mppeu, nuancier, to-day Med pet'-
ZION 10 be made party plantif IN the
,u.. of the uephews and nieccs OF camp
ben ~ break his will
On fling her petition Mrs. GURUS AZ
legged the sam, grounds as the other con-
.o-tant,, that Campbell died without is-
sir. Lois Campbell. now Mrs. T. Burk-
.an. with the widow. was mentioned us
mo Of The chiet heirs under The VIII
Ms Curtis said abe acted voluntarily
after correspondence with Wheeling, w.
w.. 'leces aud uephews OF tampbeil
rno arr the only blood relatives oI tht
dead man who 50 scr have not Joined
jhn suit. she was 'o'4 they 100 IN
'cuied to rotitior 10 be made plaintiffs
m I'M cAsc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
NAVY SCHOOL PERIOD EXTENDED
Recruit. 10 Br Kept In Training
stations Six Nonths.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2i.--A modification
~ mir system OF EDUCATION IN the navy
which lonr has been urged by officers VINO
have had % apply his plan 10 m" meet
49, announced to-day by Secretary
prN'cls
Hereafter recruits Will he kept at the
naval training stations for Biz months
after their enlistment instead of four as
~ present. This will permit OF the greater
aor; Of tho elementary schooling ~ Young
hluciscEets to he given At the training
.rhool, where there Is more time ana
horter facilities for it and also permit
s.cater emphasis on technical ana pro-
fosslonal schooling after the recruits arc
Designed to tho Hast-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
MAY ASK CORONERS
ABOUT LIFE JOB PLAN
Wall>tein Likely to Inquire
How Clerks Got Under
Civil Service.

\ scheme to insure life jobs q. sltr!es
Of 81. 0o0 n year IL part OF what Commits
sioner Of Accounts Leonard NJ Wallsteln
may attempt 20 uncover wnen he resumes
mis- inquiry into the Coroners' Office to-
morrow The scheme was for IN" hcn"-
A. OF CoronerS chief clerks and appears
from the record of the city Civil Service
Comm! sson and the minutes of one or
two Curoncrs' meetings
on December 20 1917. the Brooklyn
Co-one-s asked to have the chlaf clerks
positions put under civil service. Two
months later, on February %. 1913, there
was a meeting Of the city civil Service
Commission NJ which we're present the
Comm ssioners and Coroners Hellenstein
Shongut of The Bronx ana n number OF
Coroncrs' clerks headed by Antonio
d'Alessandro.
All presen, seem 10 have favored ~
proposal 10 put the clerks under civ!
service except Coroner Shongut, wh'
said Il can keep II mau on the job better
II have some control over him Cnro
rer Hellens;ein was eager for the change
and had written Il letter siN weeks ear
llcr praislng tn" proposal. Coroner
Feinberg and Holtzhauser were no
present but were got on the telephone
They are recorded as opposed, tahin'
| Shonguts view.
Less than month after the meeting
IN March IA. the city Civil Service Com
mission put the Coron-rs' clerks undo
| civil service, retaining In their jobs tn
clerks on hand. without examination Il
| show competence
Commissioner WallsteIn ADMITTED YES
| ,ard1y thnt he has rccdved a Fttc
| rborpiug II Coroner's physician Wit
| throwing an accident case into the hand
Of n certain lawyer. II Is underStoo'
| NAT the matter is under investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Remarkable Sale
WOMEN'S "SOROSIS" BOOTS
600 and 700 Values
1896

1000 Pairs High Grade Shoes taken from stock.
in various styles and feathers; also Fawn Gray and
Black Cloth Tops; Cuban Spanish Louis Heels.
Incomplete Sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FEARS FOR MEXICO CITY.
Washington Hears Telegraph Wires
to Vera Cruz May re cut.

WAsHiNGroS. Nov. 2i.--With railway
communication between Mexico city and
Vera Cruz already cut, the state Depart
uent received notice to-day that tee-
graphic communication might also be- In
tcrruptcd AT any moment. thus cutting off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
RUSH TO RESCUE SPANIARDS.
Madrid Government Charters ship,
to Save Vera Cruz Refugees,

NVffIH dUIr UttbuTrN 70 THf NtN.
HANANA Nov. "l.--The spanish Com
paula Tiansatiau,iv. is refusing 10 book
passengers Tor Vera Cruz. Mexico.
This action has been taken because tho
Spanish Government has chartered all
the ships OF the company 10 hurry 90
Vera Cruz 20 take off Spanish refugees
who fear trouble after the withdrawal
% III" American troops under Gen
Funston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Moderately Priced
SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE
Exceptional Values
ELECTRIC LAMPS

Solid Mahogany Boudoir lamps,--wth lo-nch oliH
shade: any color. value o'oo' 35O
Hand-carved Gold Wood Boudoir lamps--with 10
inch fancy silk shade; any color. value 100, 45O
Hand-carved Gold Wood Boudoir I.amps-with To-
inch flat Empire silk shade: trimmed with silk braid and
4-inch silk fringe. value l2.oo,, 75O
Hand-carved Gold w God Table Lamps,-with French
silk shade; any color; lights value $500, 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Unprecedented Values
HOUSEHOLD 4 DECORATIVE LINENS
Thanksgiving Suggestions

Satin Damask Tablecloths each 400, 500 and 700
values 600. 100 and $50
Napkins match values $50 and 900 doz so and $50
Odd DamaSk Tablecoths each LIS to O5O
value 200 to 81 90
Odd Damask Napkins. value $50 to lO00doz rs to 700
Hemsched Damask TeaclothS. each 100 to 600
value 1.50 to 900
Hemstched Damask Tea Napkins doz. 200 to CTS
value 800 to 1000
Hemstched Damask Sets Set $50 to 100
value 800 to $500
Pure Linen Tea Napkins Embroidered
value a. 1900, doz. g so to 10 90
Embroidered Luncheon Ses13 pieces. Set 285 to 100
value 4.50 to 1900
Lace Trimmed Bureau and Buffet Scarfs 90 to 500
value 200 to 1000
IIemstiched Huckaback Towels value 400, doz. 29O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Attractive Values
WONEN'S COATS 4 WRAPS

Onera Cloaks in Velvet. trimmed with Fur. Repro
duction of Imported model.
Original cost $500 to 10000 1880
Dressy Street Goats of Corduroy. trimmed with Fur
Reproduction of Imported model
Original cost 1000 $500
Black Broadcloth Coats-sraight lines for slim OF
stout figures Reproductions of Imported models
values $500 and 1900. 1880 ana $3.50
"Knockabout" Coats. in IA variety of Mixed or Plain
fabrics value %. 80 to $3.50, $50 1850 and 1850