davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
MRS. SUSAN ARNEY.

Mrs. Susan Arney. age 65 years,
died at her home at 220 West Main
street Tuesday morning after an i'll
ness of many months. She was the
wife of Capt. e. j. Arney, who sur
wives her. Mrs. Arney was a devoted
christian and member of Munsey
Memorial church The funeral was
beautiful and impressive and was
conducted Wednesday at the home
by DR.. j. NJ. Grove, assisted by DR..
J. A. Ruble. The remains were in
tered in Oak Hill cemetery.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
ALMOST PERSUADED IN
STATE OF GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 3l.-Georgia is
all ready to join the dry column, but
lease of life has been granted to the
liquor men until May l, 1916, in the
measure adopted by the legislature.
The manufacture or sale of any bev-
erage containing more than one-half
of one per cent of alcohol will be
prohibited. Advertising liquors in
any manner will also be banned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
SURELY A "MAN."

A gentleman who was in France
during the early stages of the war
tells an amusing story of one of the
fashionable ladies who were amongst
the nurses in the hospital there. She
saw a wounded man being carried
into camp.
rs that an officer or only MANI
she asked, pointing to the figure on
the stretcher.
One of the bearers answered:
"Well, mum. he certainly amt an
officer, but 'es been it twice in the
innards and we've dropped i'm three
times, and e amt squeaked yet, and
if e amt man, I don't know what
e is"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
CHILD is POISONED BY
CANDY COLORED BY BAG

Abingdon, Va.-Hugh Morgan, the
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
l.. Morgan. is critically i'll from poi
soning, caused, it is supposed from
eating candy which had been received
in Christmas bag made of red mos
quito netting. In some manner a
tumbler of water was overturned on
the bag, quantity of the dye faded
to the candy which later during the
absence of parents from the room,
the child ate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

Clay Dyer, 10 years of age, son OF
o. o. Dyer of Powder Springs, Grain
ger county, died at 1880 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the Knoxville Gen
eral hospital, as the result of bullet
wound in the abdomen According to
the report received in this city, the
boy was playing with a revolver
which he had found, and a cartridge
was accidentally discharged, the bull
let penetrating the abdomen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
NEW ORCHESTRA AT
THE ODEON THEATRE

The musicians for the Odeon The
atre have arrived and will furnish
first class music at both the after
noon and evening performance. Those
who visit the Odeon will get value
received for their money. First-class
pictures and perfect order will be
found at The Odeon at all times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
EMPTY WHISKY INTO
CHARLESTON SEWERS

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 3l-Twen-
ty-five thousand pints of whisky
brandy and rum confiscated by the
state prohibition department, were
emptied in a sewer here yesterday
The department has received re-
port from deputy on the Kentucky
border telling of the arrest of ten
alleged bootleggers, each of whom
wore from four to six pairs of trous-
ers and two coats, with many small
bottles of whisky in the pockets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
Record Crop Yields.

Crop yields in general, other than
cotton, exceed those of any year
known in our history. This is es-
pecially true of the small grains as
whole, and particularly of all the
forage crops which are in abundance
beyond precedence. This latter fact
is one that is most significant and of
very large moment to the country as
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
MRS. ]. 5. PHIPPS

Mrs. J. S. Phipps, age IS years.
died at her home in East Carnegie
on Monday afternoon following 4
lingering illness The deceased leaves
husband and eight children to
mourn her going away. She was n
member of the First NJ. E. church
and in the funeral services her pas
tor, Rev. John M. Emert, spoke, in
tender terms of her excellent chris
tian character The funeral was
conducted Wednesday and interment
was in Monte Vista cemetery.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
EARL CAMPBELL TAKEN TO
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL

Earl c. Campbell, one of the most
prominent and successful young
business men of Johnson City, was
taken to Johns Hopkins hospital for
treatment on Monday. He was ac-
companied by Jesse Curtis and Geo.
e. Clark. Mr.. Campbell had been
sick for about ten days and his con-
dition had become so serious that it
became necessary to resort to ex-
pert treatment. Mr.. Campbell had
established one of the best pressing
parlor establishments in East Ten
nessee because of his courteous and
obliging manner. In his absence
Mrs. Campbell will continue the busi-
ness without interruption in the
same efficient way.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
BAN ON LIQUOR

Columbia. S. c., Dec. 31.-The pro-
hibition measure adopted by the vot-
ers of South Carolina last Septem-
ber, goes into effect at midnight to-
night. The vote was tow to one in
favor of the ban on liquor. Fifteen
counties have had saloons, and these
will close up tight tonight.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
NEW STATES IN
THE DRY COLUMN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 30
Arkansas will have its first expert
ence with prohibition when the
statewide law passed by the last Leg
islature goes into effect at midnight
tomorrow.
state Senator T. C. White of Pine
Bluff, superintendent of the Arkan-
sas department of the Arkansas de-
partment of the Anti-saloon League
has announced that the league will
have workers in the field to see that
the law is enforced strictly. He says
the league will proceed under the
anti-nuisance act passed by the last
Legislature. This act provides that
the owner of building used for the
illegal sale of liquor may be heavily
fined and the building ordered closed
for a year.
Senator White also announced that
the league will prosecute officers OF
social organizations that attempt to
dispense intoxicants to members. He
said this would be done under an
old act which requires such clubs and
organizations to obtain liquor II
censes before dispensing intoxicants
to members. Under the statewide
prohibition act the issuing of such
licenses is forbidden.
Little Rock wholesale and retail
liquor dealers say that sales during
the last two weeks have been the
heaviest they have ever known. Three
of the five local wholesale liquor
firms will go out of business. The
others will remove to other cities.
Ten local saloonists have announced
they will convert their saloons into
restaurants. This includes the bar
rooms of the two leading hotels.
Statements by leaders of the liquor
men indicate that no fight will be
made for the repeal of the state
wide prohibition act, at least until
statewide prohibition has been given
a thorough test.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
PROHIBITION IN THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON

Olympia, WASH, Dec. S1.-The pro.
hibition law enacted by popular vote
at the elections in 1914, which has
been bitterly fought in the courts by
the liquor interests. becomes effect
i've tomorrow. II was only q few
weeks ago that the law triumphed
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

We are glad to announce the rapid
Improvement in James A. Parsons
condition, who has been suffering
the past ten days from fall he re-
ceived and straining some of the
ligaments in his back and side. 1t is
thought that he will be able to be at
his place of business within the next
few days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Soluble, of Ro-
chester, N. Y. were registered at the
Colonial the first of the week. Mr..
suble is an extensive lumber dealer
of the East.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

]. A. Hopson and family, of Unicoi,
passed through here on Monday of
this week on their way to Pontiac,
ILL.,. where they will make their home.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
Influence Of War Favorable.

Referring specifically to conditions
caused by the European war the re-
port of this committee, of which A.
w. Douglas, of ST. Louis, is chairman
says:
THE adverse effect of the conflict
in Europe still prevails in some sec
tions, though to very much less ex.
tent than at this time last year.
There are still scattered fears of the
possibility of this country being in
volved in the gigantic strife; but as
against this, the large portion of the
people are paying less and less atten-
ton to the war and more and more
are concentrating their thoughts and
efforts on domestic matters. Beyond
this is the striking fact that the in
tuence of the war at present as a
whole is more favorable than ad-
verse, because of the tremendous
impetus it has given to certain lines
of manufacturing especially east of
the Alleghanies. and likewise to
many agricultural products. This in
fiuence is a material factor in the
present high prices of sheep, cattle,
wool, grain and of the products of
leather, steel, iron, copper, brass,
lead and zinc or spelter. Much of
the prosperity in the grain-raising
sections is due to the fact that the
farmer is selling freely because of
remunerative figures for his product.
and there seems to be no manner of
doubt but that these prices will de-
cline materially in case of peace.
While there are many conjectures as
to the consequent effect upon bus-
ness of such a contingency, the gen.
eral belief centers around the convic-
tion that the war will last for some
time and that the part of wisdom is
to make the most of the present sit
uation, regrettable as it is, and not
take undue thought of the morrow
by attempting to forecast the likeli-
hood of what will happen if peace is
declared. since there seems to be no
stable analogies nor precedents on
which to base a sound opinion. The
unfavorable effects on some indus
tries have largely been overcome by
time and the ingenuity of the manu-
facturers, but certain other lines of
business still languish because of the
continuance of the war;"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Starritt and
son have returned after short visit
with relatives at East Radford, Va.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06

j. NJ. Gaunt, one of our progress
i've citizens, has returned from ten
days stay at his old home in Car
rollton, KY, where he was looking
after his property and his valuable
farm just across the line in Indiana.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1916-01-06
Manufacturing Takes ON New Life.

Railroads report better business as
whole and railroad shops are EN-
ploying more and more men. Manu-
featuring has taken on new life
through the whole country and in al
most every branch. Abnormal activ-
tiles prevail largely in the East and
in certain portions of the Central
West because of heavy orders from
abroad for war purposes. This has
created temporary lack of raw ma
terial in many lines not otherwise
affected by war orders. There is
much consequent decrease in unem'
ployment. Prices are being advanced
everywhere by manufacturers in all
lines and they are continually being
flooded with orders. Automobile fac
tories and flour mills are exceedingly
busy. This is likewise true of pot
teries, cement factories and furni-
ture.
While money is plentiful and rates
generally are not high, there is a
wide difference in the ease or lack of
ease with which it can be obtained,
and this difference seems to be large
ly due to local conditions. AS a
whole, however, it is not difficult to
get money from the banks on good
collateral for legitimate purposes.
Collections vary from poor to good
and as rule average fair.
Merchandise stocks in the hands of
the retailers vary from light to nor
NAL. Orders for future shipments in
the spring are being more generally
placed than for some years past,
thus showing the confidence of the
dealers in the immediate future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Belmont Park, beginning May -. j.
being eagerly looked forward TO by the
racing set and by all fashionable folk
who are fond of racing under fashion
able auspices. That no weather Will
be too bad to prevent a large attend
ance Is certain. The dance to he given
on the night preceding the racing by
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont at the
Turf and Field Club. for which a lar1e
number Of invitations have been sent
out. will give an added impetus to the
racing spirit.
Now that the polo season has opened
the interest and the enthusiasm aroused
by the sport have If possible increased,
Every season there are new players
added to the list, and as polo Is now
one of the leading interests In the col
lege career and as the prosperity of the
country makes 1t almost obligatory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

MoNDAY---weddins Of Miss Louise Stewart Trevor: daughter Of Mr..
omews Church, 1 r. M.
Wedding of Miss Lucille Montgomery Johns. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Van Dyke Johns, to Charles Warren Hunt, Jrr of
this city, st. Luke's Church, San Francisco.
Iu~ESDAY-Weddngo of Miss Alice L. Rogers, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Rogers. to Richard Dwight Hills of this city.
First Presbyterian Church. Buffalo, N. Y.
Observation-Disclosures of Miss Susanna F. Warren. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Warren, to Herman S. Murray, St.
Thomass Church, 4 p. M.
Auction bridge tournament to aid the st. Agnes Day Nursery,
ballroom Of the Colony Club. 3 P. NJ.
Wedding of Miss Eleanor w. Everit, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Everitt, to Donald Green Of San Francisco, Grace Church,
Orange, N. J.
THuRSDAY-Supper and dance in aid of soldiers blinded in the war,
Rtz-Carlton.
Dance to aid hospital work of the Allies, Biltmore ballroom.
Card party for the benefit of the Manhattan Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, Sherryt, evening.
Garden party of the Womens Auxiliary Of the Geological So
cnty, botanical gardens, Bronx Park.
Last of the supper dances arranged by Mrs. James Byrne and
others, Coterie. Club.
FRlDAY-Wedding' of Miss Dorothea DeKay Glider, daughter of the
late Richard Watson Glider, to Dallas d. L. McGrew, home of the
BRIDES mother, "a Gramercy Park, noon.
Douglas Warner Paige, farewell bachelor dinner, Sherry's.
SATCRDAY-Wedding Of Miss Emily Woolsey Aspnwal, daughter
by a former marriage Of Mrs. George S. Redfeld, to Chester c.
Graham, Church Of St. Mary the Virgin, 4 r. NJ.
Dog show in aid of the Blue Cross Fund, Turf and Field Club,
Belmont Park.
Wedding Of Miss Elizabeth, oakIey. Demng; daughter Of Rich
Wedding Of Miss Rosamond Eliot, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Amory Eliot, to Frederic Munroe Burnham, brother Of Mrs. Aus
ten Gray, Emmanuel Church, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

,,o 49,. .
nron.r,, -, ar.
,h.;r naa ~ ~.
san,. ~ mroh h.,,.r m,a..s,ooa ~, "a
! admiring relatives of the n,ayers thar
il used To he. All over the country
new polo teams are being organized,
and while it lakes wears TO turn out a
polo expert. regular practising does a
lot. and Their. really are some polo
! nj, y.rs who are horn NOT made. AZ
the country week end the practice
games afford infinite diversion not only
10 the PLAYERS themselyes but also "a
the entire COUNTRYSIDE.
rh,. ,.,,to, ,,.r, r.,.,a ,,i,hi,
,n,nri,n dt.,arn. =, ~. ,;,v on 49,
"aau" - -. n..
,s,a, ,hta a.. nna ,n,h .r,au .na
800 an,.r,airnan,s ~. In ,nr .u,irg
E,oas, n,,, ban, wa.n,io, ar, ho,so
=. ~ ana ,hosa u.hN ha,a uot,., %
,aasa ,,,,i, nnw = snaina hat 10, IN
- III ~ -. A.,
.ha aan,a,a ,,r hamsas =. ro,v
- .a. - =. a.. ,..
onirn, ,or a shnr, ,arn hn,.. sar7
,.on,. hnrs.s nn,ors 10 A.. short ..
rm n m,or,h y u,..ts 10 aas,r.
.h,s ard That a, uhat u,ou,d a fsu,
,,a $500 Zoo. .ansidaraa
orhi,amt rant
nv u'"". uan a. !. i,p'ns i.oeA
N.up ias. s,.h'"s was 'ne nIS' anaIr
VI 'ne NN"u 'n"' nas ,aneh pi'.e mere
,ol SUM "eens anu p,'usn' 'ose.ne,
one "o"e p sa do a.o'n''
"n"e u al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

The beginning of the outdoor sea
son has proved very agreeable. es-
pecially at the Rockaway Hunting
Club races. the W days sport having
been all that any one could desire. The
gatherings We're highly picturesque.
the latest thing in costumes being
worn. and the same can be said of the
first day of the United Hunts races At
Belmont Park Terminal. On Satur-
day. just II few days before the regu-
lar opening OF the season AZ BelmoAt
Park, there will be held a dog SHOW
on the grounds Of the Turf and Field
Club for the benefit of the Blue Cross
Fund, and this il sure to attract many.
not only on ccou OF the exhibition
OF well bred dogs but for the country
trip az well.
Most OF the Long Island places IN
! the vicinity OF New York are open To-.
the spring season and are filled ut
each week End with visitors from
town. According to their custom, on
the night of May -. the eve OF Bel
mont Parks opening, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont will give a dance at
the Jockey Club for their Long Island
neighbors and those who are particu-
larly interested In the races. The
prospect is of "A brilliant gathering At
the opening of the racing. as the pro-
ceeds OF the first day will go to the
Committee of Mercy and the Lafayette
Fund. as was the case last year. Nu-
merous luncheon parties will he given
at the Turf and Field club, and among
those who have secured boxes for the
day are Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. August belmont, Mrs. Roche,
Mrs. T.. Cooper Hewitt. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
Mrs. &. Is. G.. Billings, Mrs. o. ii. p.
Belmont. Mrs. Payne whitney, Mrs.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Newbsld
lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. John Magee, Mrs.
Clifford A. Cochran. Mrs. Schuyler Par
M Mrs. Richard +. Wilson. Mrs.
Henry A. Alexander, Mrs, Pembroke
Jones, Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs.
Archer NJ, Huntington.
Weddings monOpOlized the attention
Of society last week and there will he
several of interest this week in town.
Miss Louise Stewart Trevor and J.
Copper Lord will be married In st.
Bartholomew's Church tomorrow
afternoon. the reception to follow at
the former home OF the brides parents
in East Fifty-second street. The we'd
ding Of Miss 0usanne Warren and
Herman q. Murray will be celebrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
500 W0men's Cloth Suits
In a Sale at $6.Q5

Values IN the Collection are from $1,000 to as high as $3.50.
We secured them in a most out-of- the -ordinary situation,
naturally. In the regular order OF things the materials in the
Suits alone cost more than the sale price.
In the 500 are Suits Of serge, %gabardine, poplin and shepherd
checks. Styles are belted. pleated and peplum-Aaring. Trim
mngs include buckles, mannish buttons and contrasting silk
collars. All coats are silk lined.
Colors are rookie. reseda, black, Copenhagen, tan, dark gray
and q few navy blue. Complete size range. Store orders only.
None c. O.. D. or on approval.
go Women's Suits Were $l9.75 to $3.50, now $3.50
These are fashionable. recent arrivals TO our stocks in
favored, splendidly tailored and semi-dressy styles. OF check
velours in pastel shades. Of taheta and serge in combination Of
serge, gabardine or poplin.
Women's $29.75 to $64.50 Suits at $22. so, $3.50 and STATS
A one oi-a-knd collection Of the ulra-eXclusive models OF
fashion. Shadow-paid silks and fahle silks, velour checks and
the favored cloths. sccondr floor Central Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
More Monday News
in a NutsheII.

Smith and Hartford S-uire Tan
eSny brussels, SIC. 3D., instead O!
Third floor. Ea>, building
candle Sticks (Sferling Silver
HolloNWare), S297 value. a, So.o5.
subway floor. Central Building
1'c. 10 S3.2S Jevelry Pieces a,
lie. 10 Sis.
street floor. Central building
I's0O Cretonne Covered Cushions.
39C. and Csc.
Third floor Central Building.
S'4 inches wide MORE Tageta Rib
bon, TIE. yd.
Street door. Centre East building
Mi hogar Roihschild Especial. reg
uIar ~ box so. Monday, S3.o5.
street moor, Mems Shop. IIoyt Strc,
taSt Bldg.
$500 and S6 % Parasols. $50
street Moor, Fulton street. Central Bldy
Mems 81 Fancy Shirts. Goc. l4,o
II inches.
street iioor Fulton street East Bide.
Barrel Shaped Hampers. small
SIZE. regularly Sis. At ghr.
subway door. ti,i Building.
lOO Engraved Announcements. !
hiieS' VII inside and outside en-
'eioPes, paper IN the new nsnel
eherf, long shape. S7.a5.
street floor. Fulton street Eas, R,dc
Bleached Muslin Sheets. 2N,I,
yards, with neat entire seams, BE.
each.
subway floor West Blildinc.
-+t. Mon'auk Chocolates, Butter
scottish. Nu' Caramel>, Iic. III.
street floor Centre. Central Binding
eSc. Fast Black Ocean Sateen.
l5c, yd.
street floor. Livingston street.
Central Building
"A Brow ME Camera. listed AZ
$500, AT S2.39.
street fuor LIVINGSTON street
Central binding
Gslatea, - in>heS wide. Ice. sd
subway lioor, West BaildIug.
Vide Crepe de Chine lies. DC.
eaeh, Store orders only.
Tailored \rchwcsr store S,rnct tnor
Centre, Central Building.
Blankets, slightly imperteSt other.
wise a third more, single he'd size.
IN gray, $3.50 a pair.
subway floor West budding
White Milan Hemp untrimmed
Hats az sos.
SIr,saf n,AI
last BINDING.
BlouseS in new models. Special
at Sl.9S.
second 'oor Central HuIiinr.
Women's Cofion Stockings. lie
pr. black, IAN and white all size, in
each kind store orders only.
street % % Fulton street.
Central RIt!nIns.
Al sos. Regina silk Gloves.
street, Moo Court. Yves Buildius.
Tub frock> AZ A"r.. 9tc., Sl.Ni.
Street floor. Ral,lu,
Entrance" Central Huilding.
Hand = Embroidered kimonos,
Sl.i5.
street floor B,lrnny
Entrance Central BullIirg,
Children Dresses, 9sc. samples,
Second floor, East Rildlny
loO-rlcce Limoges China Dinner
Sets, S25.
subway floor, Central Building.
2Sc. Printed Noiles. 3S-inch, l9r.
yard.
street foor, West Bulldins.
$S.49 Flower Vases, Sa.a9.
subway floor. Central Building.
Mems Wool Summer Suits. $3.50.
Second foor, Mems shop East Building
10000 Original Pictures at soc.
10 81.
Third floor Central Bullding
Parlor Clocks Sl2.75, from SliqS.
subway floor. Central Rull ilng
Combine tons At 46c. TO SJ.9S.
Second door. East Budding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Dress Goods:
Col0rs, Black.

Nowadays q store with ample
stocks OF Dress Goods is 10 be
envied. That is the case here
you will And the A. q S. stocks Of
Black and Colored Fabrics In stand
ard wesves As we'll as novelties
dificult 10 equal.
Low prices are Naturalization
Monday many are made still lower.
Colored Dress Goods
$l.26 Navy Blue French Serge CSC. I'd.
4 very exceptional offer; Atwood,
$l.75 Six aud Wool Fable sc. Yd.
A fashionable weave. +O-inch in
ten rich cOlOrs.
CSC. AH-Wooi Taffefn. &c. yd.
42,inch in black. navy blue and
eight other colors.
80. AH-Wooi Storm Srras. Csc. Yd.
A2-inch; black. navy blue and other
shades.
So. Shepherd Checks. ...... %%c. Yd.
An. extraordinarily low price, A.
inch, large and small checks. also
broken and over plaids. part wool.
store orders only none e. q, u.
Black Dress Goods
Sl.29 Storm Serge ,...... $500 Id.
Our famous Admiralty Serge: 81
inch all wool and absolutely fast
color
81 AH-WOolG Granite. 48.inrh. SEC. Yd.
So. AN-WOoiS Storm Serge, 4O-ineh.
%Sc. I'd.
CSC. SpOt-PvOof Prunella. 40-inch.
7Sc. Yd.
500. Mohair SiciIidn. 42-in &C. ld.
Street door. Livingston street. West Bldg