davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

After appearing IN three Hen.
Westerns In . rus, lana wayns
the good. looking young seF.ea sfsF
whose saddle career hruaght him
fame. 10 beginning n have shs -.
ton thst Re might have huHs -
hs spurs Ter good.
Wayne. whose fame a. an astof
IN westerns was elimsxed ~ his
lesdlng role IN "stsgecnseh. ore
II ths greatest cries II frontier
DAYS ever fiinea. !. currently stsf.
rsng sith BETTY Field and Harry
Carey n tire Paramount teehnl-
color romantic drama. The shsp-
herd II the Hllls. now showing
al the Beverly thsstsf. IN tia pc,
tnrs. hsssd 90 the famous novel
~ Hsrold asIl Wright. wsyns. -
q hsckwocds osars ncuntslreef,
ridss . horse. hit ~, Western
style, snd his hoo,s are unsrurred
Hs t~o previous. son.westsrns
wsrs Seven sinners and The
Long voysKe Home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

-. = popular dsnsne ne ~.
ssesi sonsdy. Nav hzne. ~oes.
,edsy te - Hsns weass tsssteg
e. . shsvt ~sas. rsstnrns A.
sAsftasn In ne isss sna wfsh 5ssA
asley al eoil-.sus Jack ossis N
support TIE picture "a s><= -
soyias great Fopaisflsy 81 re
Raxy where u flsxed ia ffss
week IN Tsoem.
J \. sha has h<sn ktadinE -
wsy n saa eut - piesnfss far =.
thsse lsst II years q rsAdlisE ths
same snss ~ antics 49,. N waFn<r
nfrs. Navy nluss- AZ sh<n -
first s;srred ssfess Hells~cca
cameras ;. 1914 fsck snn~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

Test between = radio Scandal-ea s-
siper ana two PRESS agents. The
significance ~ these duai an
counters could he engraved On an
ear LOBE II Enrol Flynn. And Il
was, toby the sanguins finger
nails q the Shoppers aft. in q
night club hrswl
Aside from the goofy notion that
I'd like my senators to snrare
themselves in soms constructive
activity in this time Of crisis both
OF these intramursl quarrels caused
me distress. On one hand. the talk
Of studio bribery set me off on a
frenzied. frsnefie calculation Of N.
fortune I've overlooked while con-
posing a few prssing piece. about
pictures and people I've liked. The
Washington witness said ne Vas
offered s2.5oo for a favorable re-
view az pieture-s picture 10
which he later gave His spproha-
ton, encomium and kudos to the /
tune Of five bells.
Another thing that inks my adj
died qwertyuiop is the stupidity Of
The pre~ agents and the eollab-
Grating insensihiliiy Of the dress
vendors rsdio-rsving husband.
They'd both have been smart to
hsvs suopoenssd Alice Faye in the
controversial gown, with rrotog.
rsrhers on hand Ia show whether II
really would fan spsr, and cause
her much humiliation and ON.
osrrsssment."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16

rss ~ m1nnas sunnDm
- ~ - onou1L
fss ssss pswss 80
sseos.
rss - 0nDonD -
sgn6u sssss<Iss1 - 49,
@s<sisi. - ~ sseaem,.
Yes - en- sssssssss
feaseteAtf pset 49,
nunnn1t. ~ a1<h Ieeoes
s~Sssss be
les So sssess.s,ss -
so<s0 - ~ ospssss
$500 go
vss - 49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16


Jasper. or spurs No matter. shao,
the volts u him. dolts. and hant
ne ny switch, Star. Of pal its you
an me sgin the lot u en- now
II YOU KIN waller through Brom-
ide Guleh ct flood time an gallon
me ever the Cliches. we'll head
en- of At Plautude Pass.
OF hoss. it's ike was ssyin'
" the boys At Jack Barrymore =
bar last night: Boys I says, 1T s
like ! was saying At Lups velez $
Joint last week: Ladies I declared.
II isn't that my intellect Is i'm
paired, exactly. IT'S just that
got to thinking too much about
that Interstate Commerce sub
committee hearing in Washington
which started with the announced
intention Of investigating war
propaganda in the movies.
WHAT PRICE SANITY
I didn't mind SO much the dis.
closure that the senators had seen
hardly any Of the pictures they
charged were Objectionable. Nor
was I especially disturbed when
tire laundering and embarrassed
inouisition wandered into the
fields Of monopoly. nepotism and
why William s. Hart isn't still q
movie star. But when 3 group of
$40, ooo-a-yesr senators began
earning their wages ny listening
m a controversy over whether Q
dress purchased by Alice Fave had
fallen apart during its first wear
ing-then, ladies and lads. is when
this correspondent realized that
there was no percentage in clutch
ing AT Sanity when all the rest Of
the world has gone goofy.
SO cit on, Star, with yipee-e-e
and shrdlu etaoin. II that's
Carole Lands on the phone sgsln, |
tell her ve don't want any. BY
the way. did you know, Of pal, |
that Mary Beth Hughes isn't mar
ried. though she told everybody /
she was Or that Marjorie Weaver
was married, though she insisted
for years that she wasn't7 Do you
care? Do you think anybody
cares okay: l don't either.
STEADY. OLD BOY
OF course it's just vagary Of
q bewildered brain. but do you sup
pose the senators would care to
underwrite the production of pro-
Nszi film?
What really threw me, though.
wasn't my trUsty cayuse, Star. but
the patient attention paid by the
Senate Interstate commerce sub
committee to the name calling con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
TWO VERSATILE ACTORS

Walter Huston IL cast as a suave
but sinister devil. and Edward Ar
mold as Daniel Webster in RKo
Radios "All That Money Can
Buy" the William Dieterle produc-
tion which also features Anne
Shirley and James Craig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-16
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
By PAUL. HARRISON


hVLLi "OoD-Lay out my doublet and skis this morn.
Ig Jasper, and have saddle the els~tr -.
m gong Tor eanter through the Hollywoods Serve
breakfast at SIS in the padded cell and n thst esre
woman comes around again tell her don't want anv ras
autographs, carrot Juice deeds 10 csstes IN see
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
cory DEADLlNE: 1889 A. n
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'D complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made to the classified
dept before 10 q. m. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the right %
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and IL not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any 3D.
vertisement
The Daily Monitor shaft not b r.
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of an advertise
ment as may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

WANTED-Woman tmiddle-ased TO care
for invalid. Take complete charge OF
home. Fair wages. Room and board.
Inquire 20 Lincoln. Sunday morning or
tonight 5-8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
WANTED

Sears. Roebuck d Co. wants q
woman sales representative to
manage Mt. Clemens. Michigan
Sales Office. Must be long time
resident of Mt. Clemens. Give
complete information a. to general
experience fitting you to contact
Sears customers and why you
think you are qualified for this
position. No reply lacking COM
plete information will be consider
ed-also give telephone number. II
possible. Regular salary and real
opportunity for right person. Write
Box 66-The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Vacuum Cleaner Service

500 WILL OIL wheels, sroass moees.
grease agitator. clean motor: ronovsts
oaS. crecI wtrins ana switch On. al
makes Of cleaners This month only. IL
Grand Ave-. Phone ~ Clemens 6s4-J.
DIRT - FIVE MILLION YARDS OF
SANDGHaultnS charge only: fasa de-
livery. Gravel and cinders. Ferd Dubay.
1869 N Walnut. MI Clemens. Phone
1lSo-W.
INSURANCE Fire. auto. windstorm.
surety bonds. Strong companies. Rea-
sohable rates Elmer c. kleino Agency,
less Andrew ST., Fraser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
"kITTY F0YLE" C0MFS SUNDAY
 FOR 3-DAY RUN
Ginger Rogers Is Star of Best Seller Story of
 White Collar Girl

Giving its versatile star most dramatic and most sparkling hu- man role, Kitty Foyle" presents Ginger Rogers as the heroine of Christopher Morley's best-selling novel, with hand-picked cast en- acting the supporting roles of the well known tale of white-collar girls career. The picture opens at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 The book has been praised as the natural history of woman,' y and this telling phrase is said to fit the picture perfectly. The story deals with the life of a spirited Irish girl in Philadelphia, her stormy romance with blue-blood- ed scion of wealth and the recurring conflicts that romance brings about in her efforts to adjust herself to life.
 As well as affording Miss Rogers a brilliant opportunity to display her dramatic talents, the film gives two clever young actors their fin est roles. Dennis Morgan, the much sought-after leading man of many recent offerings, is cast as the weak but likeable Wyn, and James Craig, an unknown" whom studio executives are acclaiming, plays the quiet Mark.
 Eduardo Ciannelli, Ernest Cos sart, Gladys Cooper, Mary Treen, Katherine Stevens, Walter Kings ford, Cecil Cunningham and Nella Walker have important supporting roles in this out-of- the ordinary film
 David Hampstead produced the picture for RKO Raido, with Harry E. Ellington as executive producer. Sam Wood directed, with Dalton Trumbo and Donald Ogden Stew art writing the screen play from Christopher Morley's novel, which to date has sold nearly a third of million copies.
 Playing for the last times tonight are "The Golden F'leecing' and Five Little Peppers in Trouble.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02

Geneva to provide for exchange of prisoners and to serve as g connecting link between them- selves and their families.
 So overwhelming are the de- mands on the Red Cross that a staff of 5000 persons, of which all but 200 are volunteers, are working at Geneva, while an overflow of duties has been as- stunned by 1900 additional volun- teers throughout the country.
 A nation of minorities, Hitler's excuse for invasion. Switzerland has some 100000 inhabitants of which more than half speak German, 83O.OO0 speak French, 242,O00 Italian and 44,000 Ro- naansch. Alert to the peril in which this places 1t. the nation is prepared to defend itself against Germany's mechanized legions, pitting it's civilian army and mountainous terrain against the Nazi iugRernaut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" E
 AT 10TH CENTURY
New Triumph in Spetfatu- lar TeehnitoIor Here
 Showing Sunday

It is not surprising that 2oth Century Fox studio has shot the works" with lavish production treat ment of it's new Technicolor pie ture, The Return of Frank James, which opens at the 20th Century Sunday For last year, when the same studio produce Jesse James," the resulting audience en- thusiasm demonstrated beyond ques- ticn that the colorful doings of the bandit brothers made the kind of movie material that draws crowds.
 It is fortunate for the producers although it was not so lucky for the forces of law and order in the l880s-that there were two James brothers, and that the adventures of Frank continued in exciting fashion after the sudden demise of Jesse As result, two different pictures of equally high merit could be based upon the James saga.
 The cast is headed by Henry Fonda in the title role-a part which he also played in Jesse James," In the feminine lead is a lovelys newcomer to the screen, Gene Iierney, who earned fame on the New York stage by her portrayal of leading role in "The Male Animal Jackie Cooper, Henry Hull, John Carradine, J. Edward Bromberg, Donald Meek, Eddie Col line and George Barbier are in cluded in the large featured cast.
 Filmed in Technicolor, The Re- turn of Frank James" is one of the outstanding "big budget pie lures of the current season. Or phans of the North" the feature made near Juneau, will be shown for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02

tiful candlelight ceremony before friends and relatives at the Luth- eran Church Thursday evening at 9 o'clock with the Rev. John L. Cauble reading the marriage service.
 Tall white candles and huge bas- kets of white gladiola decorated the church.
 The bride wore smart ensemble of beige and brown wool with red fox trim and corsage of tailsman roses. Her matron-o honor, Mrs. J. J. Lovett was dressed in black with a pink gladiola corsage.
 Following the wedding reception for the newly married couple was held at the Loyett home. The bride cut a beautiful white three-tiered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02

cake decorated with silver. At the reception Mrs. Orlando Godfrey, Mrs. Ruben zell and Miss Maurine Lovett poured.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs John Parker of Macog- doches, Texas. Before coming to Juneau she held a position with the Columbia Dry Goods Company in Houston, Texas.
 The groom is the son of Mrs. Han- nah Erickson. long time resident of Juneau, and has a position with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
 The young couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
 Founts 10
 Be Placed

Juneau residents are going to have two places around town where they may stop on the street for a thirst-quenching drink of pure, cold water, according to the de- cision last night of the City Coun- cil.
 Newly acquired water fountains will be installed at Triangle Place in the business district and in front of the Federal Building, it was tentatively decided.
 Investigations are being made to- day to determine feasibility of tap ping water mains for these loca- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02

states which rebelled against Hapsburg rule, and by 1915 the union of twenty-two cantons was complete.
 Marking the anniversary, the presidents of the three pioneer cantons will light a perpetual Fire of the Swiss Federation" and torch bearers from the vari. ous states will then carry the fire to each cantonal capital. The republics leaders will review the small but highly modernized army at Schwyz, and other special celebration programs will be staged.
 Of special interest to collectors, a memorial five-franc coin is to be struck in honor of the event. Slogan of the ancient democracy is "God bless and preserve Switzerland" Joining in that prayer are thousands of war sui. ferers who rely on the Swiss born Integnational Red Cross at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
INDIAN ART BOOK
 COMES TO MUSEUM

A new book has been received by Curator E. L. Keithahn at the Territorial Museum, Indian Art of the United States" just off the color presses and authored by Fred- rich H. Douglas, curator of In- dian art at the Denver Art Mu- scum, and Rene d'Harnoncourt, of the Indian Art and Graft Board, Washington, D. O.
 D'Harnoncourt is the man who superintended the outstanding In- dian art exhibit at the recent Gold en Gate Fair in San Francisco. Keithahn pointed out. D'Harnon- court was visitor in Alaska two years ago, when planning bis fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
City Police (hangeGefs
 Council OK.
Emmett BoteIho Confirm. ed as Assistant Chief
 Commers Joins Force

Changes in the Juneau Police Department were made last night, with the approval by the City Council of appointments by Chief Ken Junge.
 The moves will see Emmett Be- telho as Assistant Police Chief and Cleo Commers, local taxi driver, appointed to fill out the unexpired term on the force of Roy Thomas, who is retiring.
 The council also authorized Chief Junge to purchase camera for the department, with which pie lures of arrested persons for iden- tification purposes can be taken. The camera will be a 2A by 3A Graflex, complete with synchro- nized flash attachment, tripod and light meter. Complete cost of the photographic outfit will be about $120; Junge estimated.
 The monthly report of the police department showed 34 arrests, 241 investigations of reported disturb ances and 13 traffic accidents dur ing July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02

Switzerland, an island of neu- trality in belligerent Europe, this year celebrates the 650th anniversary of union of her can tons into the continents oldest surviving democracy.
 It was on August 1, 1291, that leaders of the three mountain states of Uri, Schwyz and Unter. walden met at the town of Schwyz and formed perpetual pact for establishment of self-government in opposition to the Hapsburg monarchy. The Swiss "Revolu. tionary War" followed, with the Swiss successfully defending their newly-established freedom against the Austrians at Nor garten t1315l, Sempach (1386l and Nafels t1388). where 600 Swiss troops rapelled 5000 Aus. trians and won final recognition for their. mountain republic.
 The three cant0ns in the mean. firno ha<l hoon fof,1od hxs 4 of I,or,s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
Some Blooms
 On Daisy pIanis, MfNuif's s Garden

Mrs. c. F. McNutt, whose home is on the Glacier Highway, reports that her daisy plants have had a phenomenal growth this year. One plant in particular has IF blooms on it, and the stems are four feet tall. The blooms themselves arc larger than ordinary.
 Mrs. McNutt has a picture of herself and the plant to prove her claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
LEAVES FOR VACATION

Miss Fay Stoddard left Juneau today on board the PAA Lodestar for a months vacation in San Fran cisco. Miss Stoddard is connected with the Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission office in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
|1j17I1sV
 TNE EATRG
LAST TIMES TONIGHT Saturday. Sunday. Monday
 The Lane Sisters in s'F 0 U R WY ES'

exhibit. At the time, he conferred with Keithahn and secured num- Der of Alaskan Indian art design material Some of these Indian de- signs are pictured in the new boox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
FASHIONS SHOW MANY CHANCES
 FOR THIS FALL
Advance Style News Says Simmer Lines and DoI-
 man Sleeves Popular

The latest fall fashion news from Los Angeles has been received from John D. Bishop, who is now on a buying trip for B. M. Behrends Go.
 MT Bishop reports that Ameri- can designers have outdone them selves this season in clothes and millinery, and that the fashions are distinctive, original, flattering and very wearable.
 According to advance news, black is again by far the biggest selling color. Brown shades such as golden tobacco, red dust and buffalo brown, are very popular and smart. Soft and rich greens, such as timberline green, fern leaf green, and darker shades, are making a strong bid for popularity.
 RAF and victory blue with beige and British saddle are making big place for themselves
 Tn dresses the big news is peplums, tiers, tunics, fringe and nail heads. All the newest and smartest dresses embody one or more of these fea- lures in the dressier types, such as cocktail dresses and o'clock fash- ions
 Sleeves are all longer, either full length or elbow length, and the new dolman cuts are the smartest should CT line. Shouler treatment is sloped. Tailored and casual types of clothes are very good, with corduroy and wool being the two featured materials.
 Strictly formal fashions are almost out of the fall fashion picture. Prac- tically all the new formal clothes are dinner dresses with long or elbow length sleeves. Many of the skirts are quite daringly split to the knees. These are striking, and the slender line is very evident.
 In materials, velvet combined with taffeta plaid skirts and trims in very bright colors is one of the big fashion items in dinner clothes. The new hats are all either very small or very large. The little cabot type with feathers and veils, la Duchess of Windsor. is most popu- lar In larger types the big brimmed padre, the pompador padre, the off, the-face tricorne, and the sweeping brimmed off-the-face versions are big news.
 Casual coats and suits are the best they have ever been, and almost all are checked or styled in plaids. Jackets are continuing to be long, and three-piece casual suits are necessity.
 The dressier coats feature the dolman sleeve. They are more fitted than the loose boxy type which has been used the past two seasons. MT. Bishop promises that he will bring back the very newest of the fall fashions to Behrends for Juneau buyers. a
 Ex-Marine Guards is an organ ization of former United States Marines now enQaRed in guarding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
ATTENTION TO JUNEAU
 AIRFTELD WORKERS

Room and board at fine home in Douglas Anyone interested call in person on Sundays or phone eye- nings at ten. Phone Douglas 4l2 or 20. Box l1Ol, Douglas. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
GUS ERICKSON AND NISS MORGAN WED,
 LUTHERAN CHURCH
Couple Exchange Vows by CandIeIight-Are at
 Home in Juneau

Miss Myrtle Morgan and Gus Erickson were married in a beau-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02

Empire Classifieds Paw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02
FOOD SALE

By American Legion Aux, Sat, Aug. g. Triangle Bldg. Formerly Halyorsens. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-02

Marine Guards is an organ ization of former United States Marines now engaged in guarding defense industries in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
10000 Blood Donors
States Grand Lodge Of IooF Pledges 10 Per Cent
Of Red Cross Procurement Goal

The Detroit Red Cross $ blood
procurement program has achieved
at least 10 per cent of its state
goal of 100.0 900 donors today as the
result of a pledge of 10000 donors
by the Grand Lodge OF Michigan,
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, and announced by A. J,
Berries Jr.. manager of the Detroit
Red Cross.
The blood collected will be
processed into blood plasma and
kept In a national reservoir for
emergency use by the military
forces or in the event of great
disasters.
Mrs. Conard said that Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
New Plane Plant
To Be Built Here

A new airplane equipment plant,
To be leased TO Vickers, Inc. will
be built in Detroit at a cost OF
s.. 500. 957 by the Defense Plant
Corporation. il was announced in
Washington today.
The factory will contain $4,000
square feet of floor space and
when in production will employ
5000 men. II is in addition 10
extension OF the present Vickers
plant. on Oaknnan boulevard
which Is now being completed at
a cost of S1,400,000.
Exact location of the new plant
has not been announced. 1t will
be used for production of hy-
draulic aircraft equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Defense Homes Set
Applications Being Taken From Negro Families
Seeking Soiourner Truth Homes Space

The Detroit Housing Commits
sion today began to take applica-
tons from Negro defense work
ers for homes in the Sojourner
Truth Homes project now nearing
completion at Nevada and Fene-
Ion avenues.
According to George Edwards,
director-secretary of the commits
sion. the project, consists of two,
three. four and fiye-room units
and are open only to Negro fami-
lies having at least one member
employed in defense work.
Applications should be made i'm
mediately at the Housing Com
mission Tenant Relations office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Boys Clothing, Furnishings

70 knieker Suits; WOODEN and -rayon. SIS
Extra Hackers. pair
172 prs. Stacks; seconds; woolen-rayon. pr. 195
3l4 prs. Boys Knockers; corduroy pr 1.39
70 Boys Jackets; cotton poplin; tan. 1.69
I'll Sweaters coat, sp-on; wool-eotton-rsyon. 1.39
1545 Shirts, Shorts; knit cotton. 35c for 81
70 Boys Odd Jackets, Goats; various fabrics ass
Sd Boys Leather Jackets; domestic capeskin. $50
III Cotton Gabardine Raincoats; aide front. 95
496 Boys Polo Shirts; seconds; knit cotton .74c
AZ Junior Boys Twosomesj sport coat. slaeks. 4.98
Wooicn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Fur Coats, Scarfs
Plus IoSs Federal Tar

------- Pus I0es Federal Tax
} Brown-dyed Caraeul-type Kid ............ .5875
O Sable or Skunk dyed Opossum. ......,....5 S75
2 Assembled Natural GRAY Kidskin. $500. 5S.75
2 Laskin Beaver-dyed Mouton Lamb; hat, muf 1875
3 Customeraft SeaI-dyed Coney; last years. 1875
2 Black dyed Russian Pony; hat and muff 1878
4 Mendoza Beaver.dyed Coney ............ 1915
4 Mink blended Muskrat ................116.7
2 Silvertone dyed Muskrat. ...............I16.7
3 Natural Silver Interocked Muskrst. 1873
4 Black dyed Persian Lamb Paws. 1878
2 Gray Persian Lamb Paws. ............. 1875
2 Sable-dyed Russian Fox 36-n. Greateoats. 1858
5 prs Silverdyed Red Fox Scarfs; two skins 29.75