davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
COTTON PRICES
ARE NOW HIGHER
Market Is Firmer-StatiStics
Underlying BuIIish InfIu-
ence During Week

New Orleans, November 20.-Prices
were higher in the cotton market
throughout this last week, although
the early session brought only small
and hesitating gains. In the later
trading the market was firmer and
at the highest the trading months
were 81 to 105 points over the close
of the preceding week, December ris-
ing as high as 1886. On the close
prices were so to 90 points up. net.
with December at 16.31c.
In the spot department middlfng
gained rs points in the net results,
closing at. 16.5oc pound, against
1625c 4 year ago.
Covering by shorts furnished the
greater part of the demand of the
week, and it was stimulated by the
hope of constructive events as the
result of the international conference
at Washington; the continued easi-
ness of money; the small spot offer
ings in the interior, and the very
large mill taking.
Buying for long account appeared
to be along, very moderate lines. AT
times trade buying was important.
To some extent business was re-
stricted by the nearness of the census
bureaus fifth ginning report of the
season. AT first some little selling
was encouraged by expectations en-
tertained regarding this report, but
later on, the disposition was to buy
because of private bureau estimate
that at the middle of November the
crop was 9S.S per cent picked. The
estimate from private sources that
attracted most attention placed gin
ming to the 14th of November ct
1921 900 bales, and for a while this
was used as an argument that the
total crop In the final ginning report
of the season, not due until March
20, would be approximately S,000,0 600
bales
In the last two sessions of the
week statistics were an underlying
bullish Influence of Importance. Hes
ter placed world takings of Ameri
can cotton at 39S.000 bales, against
274,000 this week last year, and 404,-
900 this Week two years ago, bring
ing the total thus far this season up
to 4,415,000 bales, agatnst 2.S09.000
to the same date last year, and 3,4S9.-
900 to the same date two years ago.
Bullish traders pointed out that the
mills had already taken over half
the crop grown this season, even
though it proves to be as large as
the outside figures now prevalent,
namely, 100000 bales,-
This coming week the census bu-
reau report of ginning on the open
ing session will be the feature of the
fiji st part of the week, while the first
rotice day for December will feature
the latter part. Friday is first notice
day in both American markets and
the disposition in some quarters Is
to look for rather heavy tenders, since
the certificated stock here amounts
30 7S,03S bales. and differences be-
tween the near and the distant
months do not offer tempting
transfer basis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
VOLUME OF COTTON
EXPORTS INCREASE;
VALUE DECLINE S
Breadstuffs, Meat and Dairy
Products Decrease During
October as Compared
With Last Year

Washington November Cox
ports of cotton and cotton seed oil
advanced sharply in volume but de-
clined in value in October, as COM
pared with the same month year
ago, according to foreign trade re-
ports issued tonight by the commerce
department
Exports of breadstuffs. meat and
dairy products and mineral oils dur
ing the month decreased consider
ably as compared with October 1920.
totals.
Cotton exported in October
amounted to $4,000 bales, valued at
s91 o2S,Ooo. against $4,000 bales,
worth Ss1 ,247, 600 year ago. For the
] 0 months ended with October the
total was 100000 bales, valued at
$40S.ooo. 900, against 100000 bales.
worth 100000.
Cotton seed oil experts for October
aggregated 100000 pounds, valued
at 1891, 900, against 100000 pounds,
worth s91,000.000 during the same
month last year. For 10 months cot
ton seed oil exports totaled 100000. 900
pounds, valued at $22,000,000 against
120,000,000 pounds worth $4,000, 900
IN the same period last year.
Breadstuffs exported October
amounted to $4,000, 900, as compared
with $685. 100000 in the same month
a year ago; meat and dairy products
totaled $21 100000 against S37, 900. 900
for October last year and mineral oils
aggregated 253,000.000 gallons, worth
/ S25, 900, 900 in October, compared with
/ 1921, 900. 900, valued at $52,000,000 a
Iyear ago.
Wheat exported October amounted
| TO s1S,000,000 bushels, valued at $23,-
GEO. 900 as against 100000 bushels,
worth s99,o00,000 last year; flour ex-
ports. totaled 100000 barrels at
| $4,000, 600, October, as against 1,600,-
coo barrels worth s1S,000,O00 in the
same month last year. Rice exports
for the month aggregated 10000 900
pounds worth S1,00O,o00, compared
with 100000 pounds. valued at
ISS74000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

Nathan Hale. The other day he
turned upon his tormentors and
shouted.
You say always that my head Is
in danger. 1 regret that 1 have only
one head to offer you"
Vows RemOrse
Occasionally Laudru heaves a
heavy sigh and vows he is overcome
with remorse.
"For the murder of these poor
women?" he is asked.
NO" comes the quick reply, re
morse that l should have deceived
my dear wife"
In conclusion let it be said that
Landru has accepted an offer of $500
francs a week to appear in vaude-
ville--if he keeps his. head.
Already the cook stove or blue
beard crematorium" has disappeared.
Probably some practical jokers
took it," explained court attache.
Already a reporter assigned to the
ca Sc, crying out in despair. has shot
his brains out.
And Bluebeard grins lin sardonic
glee. He expects an avalanche OF
new affairs once he Is out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
SCHOOL GIVEN PRIZE

Montgomery. November 2o.-(Spe-
cial )-Grange Hall school. Montgom-
cry county. was given a prize of $500
to be spent on improvements by
judges Saturday. following the clos
ing of the community fair at that
place. Community fairs were held at
Ramer school, Pike Road school and
Capitol Heights school during the
week, and the judges selected Grange
Halls exhibit as the best. Unusual
interest was shown throughout the
county in the fairs, and 1t is believed
county agricultural fair will result
in 1929 from the community fairs Oh
the past week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
THREE PROHIBITION
OFFICERS PRESENT .
THEIR RESERVATIONS

Admission, November 20.-(special)
Federal Prohibition Officers Joe
Stanford, Hiram Allen and r. p. Fer
guSnn, who have been operating in
eAAs district for the last few years,
have been relieved of their duties by
1.-THE federal prohibition office in Bir-
mingham. Officer John Draper OF
koxford is the only one of the quartet
remaining on duty.
Officers Stanford, Ferguson and AL
len sent In their designations several
days ago when the same were re-
quested by the state headquarters.
officer Ferguson receiving notice Sat-
turday that his leave of absence had
been extended only to December l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
INTERESTING DEBATE AT
H0LLINGSW0RTH SCHOOL

Admission, November 2o.-(Special.)
An interesting debate was held at the
Hollingsworth school house, east of
Jacksonville, Saturday night, Prof.
John T. Lovvorn, principal at Hol-
l1ingsworth. and Prof. Leonard Morris
of this city. discussing the subject,
l"Resolved. That the South was Justi-
fable in Seeding from the Union"
The debate was attended by a large
number of people who live in the
Hollingsworth settlement. The fol-
lowing members of the Better Citizens
league, all residents of Admission, went
out with Professor Morris and heard
the debate: w. P. Knighton, S. H.
BurEe, Pete Paura, A. C. Thammell,
Frank Mango and J. D. Timmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
P0ST0FFICE WILL
HELP LOCATE PEOPLE

Washington, November 20.-Post-
masters throughout the country hava
been asked by Postmaster General
Hays TO lend a hand in attempts to
locate missing people. Never before,
the department announced today, has
it offered such assistance.
While they would not interfere
with private affairs or act as a COL
lection agency, postmasters were in
structed to Investigate each case re-
ported to them and when convinced
of it's genuiness, to make inquiries
of other postmasters and to advise
those Interested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
COuPLE MARRIES

Admission, November 20.-(Specialo
c. H. Wells. leading young business
man of Montevallo, and Miss Corn:ce
G.. Morley of this city, were happily
married at the home of Rev. and Mrs
|. B. Sargent, late on Saturday even
ing, Mr.. Sargent speaking the cere-
mony which united the young people.
The happy pair were attended by a
number of their young friends and
left Immediately after the ceremony
for a bridal trip to Birmingham
after which they will reside in Monte
vallo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
DELEGATION TO BIRMINGHAM

I CarroIlton. November 20.-(Spec-
Icial)-A large delegation will go
from this county to Birmingham next
Tuesday, where they will attend u
session or the Alabama Highway
Improvement association, which con-
Tenes in that city Tuesday. A high
way so miles in length is being sur
Neyed in this county at this time and
considerable interest is being mani :
Tested in good roads. and this delega-
tion goes to that city for the pur-
pose of gathering any information
that may be offered in road building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
To Register Voters

The county board of registrars
will be in Ensley February 6 for the
purpose of registering all persons
who are qualified to register as cleo
tors. Announcement to this effect
was made by NJ. e. Morris, chairman
of the board. All persons who have
become 81 years of age since the
books were opened last. and who have
not registered, are eligible to do so
at this time, as are all persons who
have lived in the state two years.
Everyone living in this precinct who
has not registered must either do so
on the day the board is in Ensley or
during the time the registration
books are opened at the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

delightful 'possum hunt was en-
joyed Saturday evening by num-
Der of young people of this city,
The party motored to Johns and
shortly after midnight sandwiches
and coffee were served about a camp
fire. Those who enjoyed this festiv-
ity were: Miss Mary Lee Arnold. Miss
Pearl Bryant Miss Vivian Amber
son, Louis Sims, Pierce Brock, R. w
Arnold and the chaperons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Cawthorne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
ENSLEY


Conducts Revival Service
DIR. Everett S. Smith, who is con-
Quoting the revival services at the
First Christian church of this city,,
delivered a most brilliant sermon
Sunday morning to a capacity house.
DR.. Smith took his text from Mat
thew, fifth chapter, sermon on the
mount, "Ye are the salt of the earth
and tht light of the world" From
this he merged on to light bearing
Christians, and explained in detail
that the Christian must possess the
light in order to be a lght-bearer.
He further stated that light increases
or decreases in proportion to the
square of the distance. So the light
of the Christian varies with the dis
lance from Christ. Light deadens
noise. The Christ light will silence
all disturbances" he said, which was
especially forceful at this time, in
view of the worlds disturbed condi-
ton. Nonlight-bearing objects are
dangerous, he continued, as an auto
mobile without a light. So Chris
tian without light is also dangerous.
Rev. Smith said in an impressive
manner that lesser light must be put
out in order to see the larger ones,
and in comparison used the light OF
the silver dollar. how 1t might OBJ
scure the light of the Son of God. he
concluded his sermon by saying that
the Christian must reveal the light
and must have a true vision of Goa
in order to shine, and that light
bearing Christian is conscious of the
power of the influence.
This thought will be further car
ried out in DR.. Smiths sermon on
Friday evening, and the public is
cordially invited to attend. The con-
gregation is increasing daily and
much interest is being manifested IN
these services. The meeting VIII
continue through the week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

Selma, November 20.-tSpecial.)--
Following the passing of the ordi :
lance TO pave Broad street, and the
letting of the contract for the week,
residents of the First avenue neigh
borhood have been showing much
activity in the Improvement of their
street from Range Line avenue TO
the Summerfeld road.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Ne~
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders 80
iicited for the purchase and ,ale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed OIL for future delivery.
special attention and liberal terms given
for consignment Of spot cotton for de-
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

Announcement has been made that
| Mrs. j. C. Bryant of Ensley will con-
| duct class in home economics at
! the Pratt City school under the aus
| pieces of the Pratt City School I'M
4 provement association. This an J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
Correspondent
Messages may be phoned to
Ellis Jewelry Co., Ensley 367.

December 13 and IA. according to
announcement Extensive plans are
being made for this minstrel which
will be directed by Ben and Tom
Monkey. Rehearsals will begin i'm
mediately and will be held twice
weekly. The proceeds from this af-
fair will go towards the Christmas
charity fund. This fund Is used to
purchase Christmas baskets to be dis
tributed among the poor.
Fire Destroys Dwelling
The house located at 5000 Avenue J,
which was owned by J. j. Walker
and occupied by Mrs. S. Mullins, was
destroyed by fire last night about
1920 o'clock. The origin of the fire
was unknown and the loss. including
contents, amount to about $4,000.
Interesting Meeting Held.
The Senior Baptist Young Peoples
union met last night at 6:30 o'clock
and a most interesting programme
, was rendered. The subject at this
time was .How Does Christ Save
Us?" with Miss Kathcryn Craig as
leader. The programme rendered was
as follows: Hymn; Scripture lesson,
Stewart Bell; introduction, Miss
Katheryn Craig: "The Son of God and
the Son of Man" Miss Bertha Bates
vocal solo, Miss Eunice Sloan; *"Jesus
Overcomes the Principles of Sin and
Atones for Our Sins" Miss Nellie
Gibbs. A large number of members
attended this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
WIN Give Minstrel

The annual minstrel show which
is given by the Ensley lodge. No. Ito,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, Will be given this season on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
By BRIGGS

nouncement is most gratifying to the
parents of the school girls and the
members of the association are con-
graduating themselves on being able
to obtain the services of such a SPLEEN
did instructor. Mrs. Bryant has made
an enviable record in domestic SCI
ence classes, and has perfected her
self in this line of work. She has
received diplomats from the govern
ment school and from Mrs. Betty
Lyles Wilson, noted instructor in
home economics, while she has spent
several summers at Peabody Nor
NAL studying this science. 1t Will be
remembered that it was Mrs. Bryant
who cooked the birthday cake for the
Birmingham semi-centennial, which
won much admiration. The first class
will be held in the domestic science
rooms of the school beginning Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, and the
subject will be cake baking. All
persons who are interested in this
organization are invited to become
members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

The Ensley Highlands Delphan
club will meet Tuesday afternoon.
November %, at the home of Mrs.
l. Morris, GIG Parkway Drive, Fair
field. All members are requested 10
be present.
The st. Anthony School Improve
ment association announces a tea TO
be given Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. P. L. Day on Avenue =.
Ensley commandery No. 36, Knights
Templar, will confer the Templar de-
gree at their meeting Monday night
at 1880 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to appear in uniform.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21
LOCAL MARKETS
Pouftr-

Pouitr.
Garrett q rriTnhle.1
Eggs-Fresh candled. b6c.
Hens-2e@2
Butter-Fresh country. 2o925c.
Turkeys-Live. 2bQs1c.
Gsfse-2O@
Fruits and vegetables
(Msrshsll, Jordan & Keith
Bananas-Eight- hand lunches. 90 to so
pounds. &c In.
Oranges-Fiorida, $3.50 q 400.
Apples-Extra fancy. I6s and larger.
s3.sU; fancy, sj.2o, tome beauties S325;
extra fancy box, Jonathans. ID. basket. 81.
Pears-Basc so.ov, winter nellie. $3.50.
Grapes-Emperor's, 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC.
Potatoes-Western. Sc ID; Porto Rico
sweet, 1o0-lb. sacks. &c Id.
81 sack; yellow. &c ID; spanish onions.
IS; small crate; $3.50 large crate.
caiisorsla Daey &c ib PINK iSS BEANS e.
black eyed peas. essc H.; Michgan navy
400 pounds 10 sack. &c Id.
roasted saes lots. sac lb.; 6O-pound Iots
a3s 40.
Almonds-Drake, lac; Nephis, 2sc.
Ceiery-Santornia, Sl.SU craze.
Cheese--tull cream daisies, 2dc.
Mackerel-IOO count, s6.bU0s.
npseIus Aisl shluanVws-r loo pack.
ages to case, $b.l5.
Cocoanuts-lUo count. 1850; broken
lots ys.oU.
Lettuee-lcebeig. $3.50 crate.
Observation-Disclosures, %4.2oQ 4.5U box.
Cranperries-zU-lp. pox, ~. so a bar
rel.
Earrots-sz.2b bu.
Caulitlower-SS.oU crate.
ltaislns-L. L., S4.0O.
Brazil Nuts--Medium. i5c H.. large
washed, 2Uc ID.
Live stock
Fed SteerB--Good TO choice, 6 lei me-
dium to good, bW0c; common medium.
IW6c.
Grass Cattle-(Accordlng to weight.
Quailly and tiesh): steers, 4&5c; fat
cows, 3 IA W izc medium COWS, : n q iac
cutters, N " nc; Gamers, To- lac, neavy
bulls, snc; nght bulls. 2VSc; oven,
IA tse; Lat yeariings, 4Qoei meuium
yeArAnks, go &C; Veaiers, 4Woc.
Hogs-ChUice corn Leu hogs, 165 and up
7Wirsc; choice corn led hogs, 1876 to 100.
bWbhe; choice corn led hogs, W to 13A
5Wbc light pigs, w pounds GOWN, 90 DC:
best heaey rough hOxs, 0Qeo; half tat
rough hogs. 4Ube; solt and oily hogs from
lie 10 &c per pound less than above prices
tiah
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

(Standard rlsE Col
Gray Snapper-1zhc.
HE'D Snapper-lec.
spanish AiGckerel-22c.
Eoml Auc---3bc.
Salt Water Irout-2o@2ec
AulIet--lOc.
Oysters-chesapeake Bay extra selects.
$3.50 per gal.
Meath
(Swift d Co.. PackerA
ID. S. Clear Bellies-9it @13hc.
Pure Laru-lz5ae.
Jewel Shortenins-l1%c
hams--heguiar. 2242sc.
Hams--Skinned, 4SQ26c.
PORK LoIns--l v FAC.
Bason--2U y 46c.
Butter-lUc,
trvva-ekaahhc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

The foreign trade statement for Oc-
tober shows that our exports are
holding up marvellously well consid-
ering the impecuniosity Of Europe.
They were $346.000,000. Imports
were $4,000, 900, leaving balance
of $4,000. 900 in our favor. as
against $4,000. 900 in September. A
balance of $4,000. 100000 il indicated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-21

lie. The other day he
ION his tormentors and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
BABY NEEDS

The following list of neces-
saries has been prepared at
special prices for Tuesdays
selling in the Baby Shop:
Flannelette Gertrudes, finished
with crochet edges, at, .3ec
Long Bishop Slips, with lace
edged neck and sleeves, at ACC
Long Bishop Slips, of soft-fn-
ished nainsook, neck and
sleeves edged with embroid-
cry ........ .I9c
Madeira Embroidery Pillow
Cases at -. ..85c
Baby Blankets, in pink or blue
nursery and floral patterns;
bassinette size. .89c
Cashmere and Batiste Sacques,
hand embroidered and seal
Hoped Sl.3o
A. & S.-Second floor. East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
800 Wonen's
Cotton Blouses
$l.89
Reduced from 1928.

A group of Blouses. reduced
for quick clearance. Most of
them are of white Voile--with
few Batistes.
There are many styles. in
cluded,. some trimmed with real
Filet laccs, dainty colored en-
broideries, Irish crochet, Va
lenciennes laces. and many are
hand-embroidered.
Peter Pan collars, or Tuxedo
collars, with your choice of
long and short sleeves. An un-
usual selection.
A. & S.-Second fioor. East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Be Loyal
to Brooklyn

II HOST Of the two
fvl millions or more
of the residents
of this greatest borough
of Greater New York
are sublimely uncon-
scious of Brooklyn's
magnitude, Importance,
actual performance and
future potentialities.
Considered as an in
dividual city, it is the
third largest in the
United States.
1t is the third largest
manufacturing commu-
nifty in all America, and
Made in Brooklyn
products, from shoes
and enamel ware to
ships and cigar ma
chinery, are sent all
over the world.
1t is an ideal place in
which to live-healthy
and pleasant, with wide
streets, plenty of parks,
splendid schools and
hospitable churches.
It is a city of lower
rents, and more build
ing of private houses is
now going on in this
boroug n than any,
where else in New York.
Thus it will be easier to
find a home and pay less
for it in Brooklyn than
in any other borough in
the city.
1t is the logical place
for Brooklyn people to
shop. It's stores are
close at home; they are
well stocked, and both
in merchandise and
prices they compare
most favorably with
M ami a titan stores.
Their overhead" is
lower, because Brook
lyn rents are lower than
those in Manhattan.
And of these stores
in the Brooklyn low
rent area, "A. & S. rental
charges are the lowest.
This store-the great
est in Broo klyn-
OW Ms it's property,
bought years ago at a
low figure and carried
on its books today at
the same low figure.
This difference in our
favor accounts for the
decidedly lower level of
prices at which we can
afford to sell our goods.
For fifty six years
Abraham and Stratus,
inc, have been selling
merchandise of quality
at lowest prices; have
been building public
goodwill and have been
growing with goodwill.
Brooklyn deserves
the loyal. support of it's
people, and A. & S. as a
great Brooklyn institu-
ton, in turn deserves its
share of that support
upon it's merits as a
>@.,hf,r ,,%;1,%xy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Handkerchief
of Fine Linen

At Very Small Prices
Of course, nothing is quite so
right as an all linen handker-
chief for both men and women.
And they are more than right
when you can buy them for
these prices:
Women's Linen Handkerchief.
narrow hens. -. BIC. IA doz.
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs,
openwork initial .15c. ca.
Women's Imported Handker-
chiefs, tape and crossbar,
23c. ca.
Mems L linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief. Csc. ca.
Mems Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs .45c. ca
Mems Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, Longfellow
initial ............. .2oc. ca.
A. &, S.-Street floor, Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Just Ariued !!
$500 Yards
Suede Velour
1924 yd.

"A smooth suede finished
fabric that bids fair to be
one of falls most favored
materials. And certainly at
a most favorable low price!
1t is all wool, 4s inches
wide, in an excellent tailor
ing weight, and comes in all
the wanted colors-black.
navy blue. reindeer, sable,
twilight blue, Pekin blue,
taupe, purple, otter, seal and
many others.
"A. & s.--street Floor. West.