davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
REPORT ON CROPS

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Oct 14th.
Crop prospects in West Virginia now
indicate the production of approx
mately 24,155,080 bus. of corn, COM
pared to 25,O2o,oOo bus. in 1917,
while the total United States crop is
expected to be about 2,719,675,812bus.
compared to 1859 $4,000 bus. last
year. 1t should be remembered how
ever, that there was a very large a.
mount of soft immature corn in some
states last year, while there will prob
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
STRONG AS A MULE NOW
Gained Twenty five Pounds on
Tanlac and His Troubles
Have Disappeared.

II have gained twenty-five pounds
on Tanlac, and feel as strong as
mule said S. M. Perry, Of 220 Elm
wood St., north, Nashville, Tenn
"My stomach got in an awful fix
three years ago, and since that time
| haven't been free from suffering a
single day ! had no appetite and
everything ate lay on my stomach
like lead and would bloat up with
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
TO UNCLE SAM.
SELL YOUR BLACK WALNUT

Our government needs millions of
feet of Black Walnut for making gun
stocks and airoplane propeller blades
I am buying this timber for mill
that is operating on a government con
tract and will see that you get the
right price for your trees.
Telephone or write me and | will
come and appraise your Black walnut
trees and set right price on them
This will not place you under any
obligations.
w. T. DIGGINS
Centralia, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17

Licenses ceult roL6o allowed urder tbe
ptlIcy OF The Ma Tfes. roafi
Ne comment oi....-I dian ihis rtato-
mebt N,s- 70 be officially nj the
var Trade Board o..ices concerning Tho
s s 3luStion rpain has given
Although not Fo.situ.red Peographicaliy
a. ~ shi supplies readily into CIR.
manJ charr>s bayc been made that
goods from Ipanisr Nor"cco tissve gone
through The s;wlss pof, OF entry sin
France into SwtzerIanl and fheacc into
Germany. Charge. aiss haze been made
mat the German spy eydcm has Used
wireless equipment IN Spujnt 10 COM
fpubicete with the central Powers
"a considerable element In the Spa njsh
Government. u Is well known. is German
70 its ieanlnss. and officials IN WASH
ing,Qn cApfcss no, besitalion1ln init.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
.NBlCAN TROOPS
.ON BATTLE FRONT

~ Continued from rnge oae-
..s5s~it No.. ,->i,cen caused by thelif're
SscrffA -sT{rLy *
4 CkE ,eSsfhc -fHTsss-S---ndcd was hut ny
q Apers lr.iet lie fvIl In . trench.
fd}fd with water rpd almost drowpes
before he waa ic-e-sd Is his Captain
Three iacn wee L.:lel Wy one shell
uh,ch tel 30 a tfe,,s', Ind jpnother died
o. MOUNDS N Jc-;aisi Quite NV
men have been sent to hospitals. wound
ec- in>ihe upper patti Of the body o. on
lao head from shrapnth
+ Ono man was blown to pieces BY a
oheii In q rccim.nifr Headquarters town
On no yns following h's COLONEL into a
ydrEout. =
AN the dead vrIe bSricd Within soupj
ard range or The crns
For military IcAScaa Il has been innd.
vfsabie to send earlier u other dolu4la.
|. Eernias. Carried Off Their pesa. .
spfesafto The He,p yorA Times
CHICAGO. jan 3l-Ths Daily, Ncxt
published today . sabicgrs,a from, Ju.
.,,,g Is. Wood its esfrespoi.dent WITH
.Lr am.rican Army IN France. teiDng~og
-ihs German LACK on .sn-AeetJc4a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
IA nusRDIA. DEFlEs FOES.
es1s eesl.lof60 fer Hfs unssatlns
Don't ReseessNt Hys District.

sesrss, casls - Txs NEw Yeae T1nsA
HOaE, Feb .. delayed. )-THs Nsw
yeax Tine esrrsssoaAsnt saw Repre-.
nesauve La 0sardiA Just ~ he was
be1slng The Ninistry ~ Aeronautics on
~ wy 70 American hesdepsrtess In
ksDncs. and Showed him "A article IN
p rSsSEs Of Dee. 10 referring - the
vs4stiss demanding that rs Be unssatAd.
( h 80 rs first intimation he had hac
- ~ as4ioA taken egainst him
~ seA ~ ex3lAs eArSfRll4a.An tAss
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
A Beautiful Woman.

Do you know that beautiful wo-
man always has good digestion?
If your digestion is faulty, eat light
ly of meats, and take an occasional
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets to
strengthen your digestion. Price
25c.
Sold By all dealera-- tadv.,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17

many f5sswfrI MOI Sc able TO carry 0Tf
aha war with, the hope OF complete suct
eess
He goes into one current sel OF figk
ures OF tonnage and destruction and rid
tcules II. showing that II II were true'
England by October Of fart year would
mot have had single chip left for
other than strictly war purposes. Per-
skus points out that In isl4. according
10 Lioyd's Register. the worlds ship
ping reached q total Of about <9.ouo 900
tons, nyd lie reckons that today the
KiEurs 10 42ooD. 600. "ot which by FAR
fhs greater portion 10 at the disposal OF
Aar enemies He arrives Mt that fig
,,urs after making apparently ample. al,
hewsnce tor everything and emphasizes
khe fact that there are improving means
VI defense against the C-Joats and
greatly inefeayed activity in hostile and
,Deutrl building yards. He concludes
"If 10 stu very great task which
haaz before our U-hoats to achieve the
ueject OF 20 reducing the shipping OF
Nur enemies that they will he forced 10
SHOW their disposition for peace
AMSTERDAM, Feb "A dispatch
received here today from Berlin gives
Tho German reply to the statement last
week OF SIR Eric Ccddes. First Lord OF
The British Admiralty who In reviewing
ths firss yea of pnrestricted submarine
warfare said the submarine MANAGE was
being held, that the sinking OF rnereacEt-
men was decreasing and the deGuue-Icll
Of U-boats increasing. and that .thc
morale Of the submarine crews ras de-
If yhh Eftttyh
polIey OF secrecy in regard to the fate
.cf the men on suhKiarines' which feiied
40 return TO their buses. The Gerrlrn
reply, In the form Of semi-oftlcial
statement. fellows.
what Sir Erie Ceddes said Ia mol
new. 1t Is merely repetition OF familiar
assertions which are diaproved by tho
facts and spear periodically IN the
speenhss a. talkAuve wive-pullers in
England. II that brave optimlst Geddea
expects BY such means 10 lower The
snoYals .snd tho power Of. resistance of
our u-boa, crews. he will have as little
success as has been net With in the at
tempis to hsuff the German people, who
long ago realized that English secrecy
was nothing but an expression Of con-
sciousness Of sTeekuess.T
Emperor Wnliam created special
6ecorat ton fos>iJ-boat crews on the anni-
ysrsary of the Inauguration Of ruthless
Suhmarino warfare ~ recognition for
sAsriiorious work during the war;. Tho
voesischs zeitung says the decoration !,
available for officers and crews after
Sssua veyasas.
- emperor aaas aas conferred tbs
o06nr ,Pcur 10 Akrtte pn Admiral von
SaAsendFsf, hesa II ~ Naval Cane
~ qtAff. and Admired schser. com
naoeer " she German battle fleet.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
WEST vIRGINA's OPPORTUNITY

II ann sure that I am only one
of thousands Of Amexicans who
have been proud of the fine spirit
manifested by the miners and OPP
,rators of West Virginia In adding
. our coal supply. West Virginia,
is we all know, supplies the coal
that must be used to run our bat
tieships and destroyers and to en-
able US to transport our soldiers
across the sea. The coal miners
and operators Of West virginia,
therefore, are playing very direct
and responsible part In the con-
duct of the war. VIII you not take
occasion to express to them the
very high appreciation of the Gov
eminent and it's confidence In the
continuance of their jealous and
self -sacrificine effortsa"
WOODROW WILSON.
(rrom letter to Congressman Adam Littlepage)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
|HOLD,R SAIIlNGS
| OF SPANISH LINERS


lkeenly interested IN The passengers VINO
Travelled to Spain from Vera Cruz, An
lwheffsr tbe pictures printed In q. New
YORK ne1spApss on Sunday showing q
lOerman u-bosf In Spanish port being
suppIied from . Spanish ston mship had
|Sny.hIgy - 30 kiih the- NashiRSian
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
LIFTS VAR LIQUOR EMBaRGGI
Governor Allows the New eochsll
Saloons TO open q

ALBANY JAM 81 7tHih w.
provei Of Governor yhitman. III
Commissioner Herbert S. SisStI ,tt6zy
lifted the embargo which -eiTqT&A1 ~
last year has brcycatca xSEylA of
iiaror In New Rochelle .f1fea6@E y~as
revoked on the croundtifaXtfe cher
| isns.yr s sa,,s, led to 1n0srso no
; Al the time the cS1bar4o was estab-
IIis6ed epploziniateit1a.oN recruits for
THE United States kfaval and military
/ te .eycrerowdinS ~ Fora .siocera. their
point. Of destfrApbn
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17
PERRY THOUGHT TIME
HAD COME

Wasn't Free From Suffering a
Single Day for Three Long Years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17


niEs. the na,, s----Jy cegi..s;s.s q
kiEass iu tiaS<ES - ~ 4
man 70, seraf n rst
very r. sg7pEk s Ia aes3
Elfrs er9y. an - Is .
Etiii et served bun
s,u-pf sSgsrit<, " NprrI Il
suea hops "a ~ ,J,tsJs
Eesaias, Ii ssessza pSss fhsSs----s-s. had
OF eserra 20 i5Gulge in psalss Of the T.
ecst campaign and to express soma
eelist IN It's eventual effectiveness. but
he inserisrds hat observation with sonie
sStnArks ~htes are Interesting IN -AtseN'
OF SIR Erie Goddess latest statement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17

IssQaT TODAY By ode War Office. = We
dropped fourteeh tons o., bombs on
S5aris-S The official Atatcnsnt adds
(thats thgss5}sid on the French cspisst WAS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17

reported sftei tss<s rid due to sss
mains havsnS bgen broken b, cxplndlcs
bombs Tho p5nuiaSe was advised ASin-
mediateiy e Turn on Tie Eas al s1e
meters IN ;tcar hsaseS NA-cassa- sc ST.
ether an F1ia S1Et N. = sseaN
British soldier mechanics ~ In N
suburb near Paris lined. up M escsVs
when the alarm WAS EkreH U ~ "
entity were seen by tire ee q Y .
when a small lire -aear IL - -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-10-17

a s,1fsnse ,f ss'ss
slsghL As 81 fourteen tons OF
bornos were dropped la-t night on the
City Of P2siSsi in our first systematic
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
u. S. Soldier Accused
Of Firing on Mexican

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 31.-Mexican
Counsul Zertuche obtained to-day an
affidavit from Refugio Garcia, a Mexi-
can federal soldier in Nogales, Sonora,
that he was fired upon by a White
American in the uniform of soldier
Thursday morning at six o'clock
while at customs station No. on the
Mexican side.
Counsel Zertuche said he had re-
ported the incident to Ambassador
Bonillas, at Washington. The soldier
who made the affidavit is now in the
military hospital on the Mexican side.
Following the shooting early Thurs
day morning in which the Mexican
soldier was hurt, Private Edward Still
Ter, who was slightly wounded in the
leg during the shooting Wednesday
night, was placed under arrest by order
of Brigadier General Cabell COM
manding the American fore e s,
and is awaiting trial b court
martial on the charge that he fred a
shot across the international line in
direct violation of orders.
Private Stillcr made statement that
he had fired only when he saw the
American soldiers who were turning
out the electric lights along Interna-
tional Avenue at the time Of the shoot
ing and that he believed the Mexican
was preparing to fire on his comrades.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

A pallid girl with bobbed hair was
directing the activities Of half dozen
"wobblies" yesterday afternoon in the
headquarters of the l. w. W., in ~ st.
Marks Place. They were preparing the
September issue Of "The Labor De-
lender" for distribution, no longer
simple task now that it has been
barred from both mailing and express
privileges.
The male "wobblies" almost to a man
wore flowing, black silk ties Of the ap-
proved rebel type. They we're assist
ing in bundling something more than
1000 copies of the paper into packages
of fifty, and while they wrapped and
pasted they chartered about economic
PRESSURE" the conscientious with
drawal of efficiency" and, in their
franker moments, Sabotage" Hanging
over their heads was the red flag of the
organization.
The girl with the bobbed hair was
Mary Koppens, and while she padded
about the dingy, dirty meeting room of
the One Big Union, she explained she
was the official janitor, and threatened
to appoint to the scrubbing committee
"fellow worker" who chided her about
the Uttered floor.
Genge Has Objections"
"The Labor Defender" is circulated
these days by underground" methods.
messenger is sent to Chicago with
suitcases bulging with the printed mat
ter that has been rejected from the
mails and which can no longer be sent
by express. From Chicago copies are
redistributed by method known best
to wearers of the red and black pin of
the I. W. ".
George Karl, conscientious objector
to military service, was Mary Koppen's
chief assistant yesterday afternoon.
He is twenty-one years of age and reg
istered for the draft last June. He ap-
pealed from the decision of his draft
board that he should be inducted
forthwith into the army on the ground
that he has conscientious scruples
against fighting his fellow workers"
in the army of Germany. His appeal
has been overruled, and yesterday
George was explaining that he hadn't
decided whether to surrender grace
fully or to become martyr.
The cover design of the latest issue
of the Labor Defender" is a cartoon
showing group of overfed figures
toasting the news that 95 l. W, Ws.
in Chicago had been found guilty. One
of the figures, seated next to an indi-
vidual labeled "trusts," was displaying
large teeth in wide grin: Nose
glasses and the caption delighted"
served to identify the person repre-
sented.
"Surprised' at Verdict
The "Great Labor Trial Astounding
Verdict" was the headline over an
account of the end of the Chicago
trial.
1.-THE great I. W. W. trial at Chicago
ends abruptly" stated the article, "and
to the surprise Of all who have fol-
lowed the case, the jury pronounced
ninety-fve defendants guilty.
From the beginning Of the trial the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

that what they have got to do is to
win the war in the shortest possible
time, and how the polishing Of brass
buttons is to help toward that end
they cannot see. But the making of a
battalion out of raw material so that
1T will act as one man is q very serious
job, and it is claimed by those who
should know that the hundred appar-
emily petty matters in soldiers
training make a large factor in the
satisfactory completion of that job.
The study of the psychology of an
army unit would make fascinating
book, and it might help to reconcile
our citizen warriors to some despised
tasks. An American writer, in a deep
~ interesting account of the training of
the Republics soldiers. says the very
contempt in which the etceteras of
army discipline are held by them con-
stitutes no small difficulty in making
millions of Americans fit for the bat
tlefields of Europe. This writer holds
up the brass button policy of the Brit
ish War Office for admiration, and
says that from such insignificant mat
ters are made armies that have the i'm
mense cohesive power needed for sue
cessful war.
If the war should lapse into another
period of trench monotony, it may be
that the value of the punctilious Brit
ish methods may become more evident
to our transatlantic allies. Future
writers on the war may judge that,
wonderful as was the way in which
our clerks and factory hands stemmed
the rush for the Channel ports, stilt
more wonderful was the way in which
they withstood the enervating inAu-
ence Of position warfare. 1t is here
that brass s-buttonism comes in. In one
Of his novels W. L. George makes an
old woman remark that husbands and
wives need some exterior influence to
take their minds off marriage; even so,
the cleaning of buttons and the rest
of military etiquette take the soldiers
mind off war.-Yorkshire (England)
Observer.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
War Workers at Picnic

More than thousand men and wom
en- workers in the munitions plant of
the Evans Engineering Corporation
spent yesterday afternoon and last
night in the woodlands near Old
Bridge, N. j., celebrating the compile
tion OF contract with the government
rounds of 3-inch high explosive shells.
The occasion was picnic given by
Joseph D. Evans. president of the cor
poration. as a mark of his appreciation
of the splendid work of the employees.
Mr.. Evans and Maxwell Lustig. a
member of the Mayors Committee on
National Defence, made short ad-
dresses. in which they impressed upon
the workers the necessity of putting
forth even greater effort to speed up
work on new contract to furnish
100000 rounds of shells.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

door swung wider behind her, Mrs.
Bradford saw the source and nature Of
that smear into which che had stepped.
With gasp that she intended for
a shrek but which WIS so strangled
by horror that the dentists drill
across the hall never paused in its
monotonous hum and the patrons Of
the Chinese restaurant slipped their
tea unconcerncd, Mrs. Bradford turned
and fled to the street. She found
Patrolman Hills Of the West 126th
Street police station and stammered
enough of the story to send him clat-
brought crash Of crockery from the
chop suey restaurant and the sound
of mufflel cxpostulation and a sooth-
ing rejoinder from the dentists office.
Dies in Hospital
Scherer was taken to Knickerbocker
Hospital, where he died within a short
time without rcgaining consciousness.
he had been beaten about the head
with some weapon until fatal wounds
were inflicted.
In his pockets were a $100 bill, $40
IN gold and loose change amounting to
So. A diamond stickpin was in his
cravat and diamond ring on one of
his fingers. His watch was in his
pocket, with the chain attached. It is
a hunting case watch, and inside the
cover is the picture Of an unusually
attractive woman of about thirty. In
side the back of the case is the pict-
ure OF an elderly woman.
No papers Of any kind were found to
identify the man beyond his mere
name. There was no evidence even OF
the existence Of family, unless the
pictures in the watch constituted it.
postal card signed ed" saying that
the writer was having a good vacation
Tenants Of the building said that the
photographer had moved recently anc
had kept to himself DR.. Rudolph Levy
the dentist across the hall. said he hac
been in his office all day without motto.
ing any one enter or leave the studio.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

sixth Street, had gone to the studio
to get proofs of pictures which she
had taken earlier in tha week. Shs
went up the stairs, past the entrance
to chop guey restaurant, where sew
eral couples were dawdling at tables,
and past the door of dentists office,
behind the frosted glass Of which was
some movement denoting occupancy, to
the door of the Photographic studio.
The door was ajar, as though some
one had just stepped out Mrs. Brad
ford, after rattling the knob without
getting any response, decided that it
out and settled herself in the waiting
room, expecting his return momentarily.
When she had thumbed over the old
magazines and papers on the table for
several minutes and had read and re-
read the announcements of Mr.. Scherer
concerning the prices and merits of his
sepias and half-tones, Mrs. Bradford's
patience wore thin.
Woman Steps in Blood
She rose and walked about the room,
looking at the various Photographic
studies with which it was adorned. As
She passed closed door, apparently
leading into another room, her foot
slipped and she saw that she had
stepped in some dark, thick liquid that
had oozed in small stream over the
sill.
With half-formed housewifey fear
that the photographer, artisticaly care
ess, had tipped over some Of his chem
licals in leaving the place suddenly,
Mrs. Bradford cautiously opened the
door. The room was in total darkness.
q -
sound of water dripping into sink.
There was something else, too, that
transfxed the woman with sudden ter
ror, the sound of rasping breaths,
drawn with difficulty at long intervals.
At her very feet the darkness took form
and substance as her eyes became &C
customed to it. The form and shape
were human, though grotesquely
sprawled upon the floor and, as the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Woman Customer Discov-
ers Body of c. A. Scherer
in Pool Of Blood
Many Wounds on Head
Victim Leaves No CIew to His
Own Identity or That
of Slayer

Charles A. Scherer, a photographer,
lay dying in his dark room from blows
on the head yesterday afternoon, while
woman customer idled about his
studio at Is Hamilton Place waiting for
him to return. Scherer died with a
few hours of his discovery without
regaining consciousness.
Nearly 5000 in bills and gold was
found in the photographers pockets
and diamonds which he wore were un-
touched. His watch which was still
going, contained photograph of two
women, one yound and of remarkable
beauty. and the other elderly.
Mrs. Ada Bradford, COL West Thirty
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Club for Enlisted Men Opened

With the military band from Fort
Totten playing the 'Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and the raising of the colors, the
new home of the Flushing Soldiers and
Sailors Club was opened in the old
Kyle Institute yesterday afternoon.
Percy Beatty, who has beer delegated d
as superintendent of the place, was in
charge of the ceremonies. Last night
there was reception and dane for SOL
diers and sailors from the neighbor-
hood and those who are encamped at
Fort Totten.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Cleaning Brass Buttons
Takes the Mind OFF War

Men who are citizen soldiers of de-
mocracy must always object to what
they consider the unnecessary embroid-
cries of army discipline. They know
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Uritzky, Bolshevik Home
Minister. Is Asxassinate.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 81. = Moses
Uritzky, Peoples Commissary for
Home Affairs at Petrograd, has been
assassinated. The assassins, according
to Russian advices received through
Berlin, were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Misses Satin Frocks

Chic. round neck model with a
ruff Of plated chiffon and cuffs
of the same. Closc-6tting bodice
button trimmed. Tunic skirt with
deep tucks and sash tying under
arm. In navy blue and black.
Sizes Is to 70.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
SPECIAL VALUES TUESDAY
Misses Mannish Type Suits

Tailored with frank and boyish
directness in duo-tone oxfords,
Algerian red. navy blue. brown
and gazelle. Semi-htted. gored
back coat. shawl collar with
inverted notch. Plain skirt.
Sizes Ii to I8.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
Misses Compose Suits

Lounge type suits for tosn and
country wear Of velour with
checked waistcoats, collars and
aeeentuahons. Also plain velours
suits. Sizes IL to Ia.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01

An Ensemble of
WOMEN'S UNUSUAL FALL
FROCKS and GOWNS
Emphasizing Elegance and Simplicity
1850 to 265.OO
Unusual expressions of the Fine Art of Dress introducing
sllhouees and treatments serge, ncoette silk duvetn
velvet, veveteen, san chameuse exquisite embroidered
and beaded Georgette
SPECIAL VALUES TUESDAY
Womcn's Satin Frocks
Panel 'front.' Russian tunic and surplce stycs-one
model trimmed with deep silk knotted fringe. In oo IN
navy blue and black o2.OU
Won1ens Faille Silk Frocks
Round neck model panel front with effective plating
at sides In black and aupe. 49.5O
Women Embroidered Satin Frocks
Surphcc bodice. Ceorgette collar and yoke tunc
skirt deeply bordered with embroidery. Also tailored ~
model with panel side bordcred with fringe 49.0O
Won1ens Enbroide ed Georgette Frocks
Round neck apron un': model with fringe finish,
sleeves, graceful dr.pery effect Sides Also -1 -a
simple plated models )9.OO
New-York tribune., 1918-09-01
EXCLUSIVE and Unusual Fashions
WOMEN'S COATS
$3.50 to 345.OO

A typical Bonwit Teller & Co. collection
featuring the smartest style developments
from the recent Paris Fashion Openings of the
Haute Couture. Exquisite. soft. silky textiles
in beautiful coorings silk duvetyn. bolivia.
evora, velveteen with compositions of the
fashionable furs Also practical utility and
motor coats of tweed mixtures.