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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1910)
Cfftomlras Imraml FORTY-FIRST YEAR. NUMBER 12. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1910. WHOLE NUMBER 2,014. r m V I lit 4. Or W A M 5 m ww m In May Series "W" begins Or 4 Stock now open for subscription I HtUHtH, HuUKLNdtKutH & J CHAMBERS 5 .. nr--hsin a a f r ti n m n rn o COLUMBUS MARKETS. Kye 13 Wheat, new 85 Corn yellow 4! White corn 48 Hogs, top . fS.50 toS.r.O &IXUIIIIJI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIJIIJIHIM I MANY YEARS AGO. j MIUJIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIJIIHlI Files of the Journal June 'JO. 1877 I'limpiug water mil of cellars is not jtibt considered a very remunerative oc cuption. Itetter Ret the ground Hour u little "tip" than dig s-o low fur a base ment. A. W. Lawrence affirms that it is not out of the way to state that between Saturday morning and Monday evening corn, where well tended, hud grown four inches. The brick maker for the Monastery has found m the bluffs north of the city u very excellent jna!ily of clay, which he says will make better brick than even Omaha makes. Notwithstanding the cry of hard times and other cmhara-siiicnlH from the fail ure of crops in Illinois uud Iowa, still the roads me hne.t witu teams, stock land families seeking home in the west. Ho far as we have ascertained, the majority of these families are from Minnesota aud Iowa, some locating in Nebraska, others bound for Oiegnn nnd Washing ton Teintory The had storm which touched Colum bus with the hem of its ifiirinent the first of the week, did considerable damage to crops further east in the valley. The writer had the pleasuie of seeing the storm from a distance of several miles, aud ll was one of the grandest sights we ever beheld. The peculiar roaring of the storm the immense white cloud of the center aud the long line of sulphurous clouds on either side conspired to make it a pleasing bight especially at a safe distance from it Advertised letters. Following is a list of unclaimed mail matter remaining in the post office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the period end ing dune '21, HUD: Letter S I) Uotieatell. MDOMJH Lenne Kd Fricke, A I' Gatfron, John (iiimli. Win lla&kins. V W Hutchinson, Mis James Morrow. Miss Lulu Weller. Cauls Arthur llallbeig, Mi6S Estelle Hamilton, Mr. Kd Ivarwerck, Mrs Min nie Lenper, Jennie l.egeman. Dean Mote. Bobbie McWilliams Parties calling for any of the above will please say advertised. C1U. Kit Ail eh, 1. M. CREIT CLEARING SUE. On account of having my building moved into the street, 1 will offer my en tire stock at cut prices. Some goods are sold at cost or even below cost. CAUL FKOEMKL. Eleventh Street Jeweler. All the latest shades and styles in WALL PAPER Paper Hanging and Decorating Sign Writing a Specialty D. C. KAVANAUGH About two o'clock Monday afternoon August Merz, proprietor of the Merz hotel, committed suicide by shooting himself in the forehead, the ballet pass ing through hie head. A few minutes before he walked up the street and spoke to several he met, and then went to his room on the second tloor of the hotel and placed the revolver to his forehead and tired the ehot. The report of the revolver was heard by several who were on the street, and C. J. Carrig aod John J. .burke, who were across the street, were the first, to reach the place. They found Mr. Merz lying on the lloor in a pool of blood, and to all apparncea life was extinct. They noticed a slight movement of the body and Drs. EvanB and Netimarker were called but by the time they arrived he was dead. Coroner (lass was called but he decided that no inquest was necessary, as it was a plain caBe of suicide. August Merz was born in Wurtemhurg, Cermany, June 27, 1861. lie resided in his native country until l8S.'t, and served in the Germany army from IHbO to 1HSI. In the latter year he came to America, locating first in Chicago, then to Fremont, this state, and was also at St. Paul a short time before coming to Columbus in 1881. Upon arriving here he was employed by his brother. Otto Merz, and has since made this city his home. Four or Gve years ago he was proprietor of the now I'Hpifii. lintel tint nnlil if. nut Aftar u I vacation he again engaged in the hotel business, buying the building on rdeven th street, and fitting it up as the Merz hotel, which he was conducting at the time of his death. Mr. Merz was married fifteen years ago, and his wife survives him, also one brother. Otto Merz of this city and four sisters, living in Germany. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the home, being conducted by Rev. Neumar ker of the German Reformed church. In order to prevent the flooding of the basement of his building, on Olive street, L. F. Phillipps requested the council to permit him to raise the pav ing, which is being put in the alley, five inches higher the entire length of his building, the raised part being four feet in width The request was granted. H. N. l.evine was refused permission to move the old building, now occupied by Dusqell & Son, to the alley, as in the new location it would be within the tire limit. The Union Pacific was ordered to grade the Mendan line across their right of way. between the branch track and the main line, as it is in bad shipe. The Fourth of July committee appeared before the couucil and esked for the funds from the concessions that day, and the request was granted The council request d Architect Wurdeman to examine the front of the Fritzpalrick building, on Thirteenth street, as it was reported to be in bail condition, and tile his report with the council. Reports from Lincoln would indicate that superintendent Conn would not be at the head of the Columbus schools for the coming year. At the time of his selection as president of the Wayne normal it appeared that the legislature had failed to provide an appropriation for maintaining it the coming year, and that he would not take charge until the fall of Wll. Hut it seems that after the amount required for the purchase of the school had been expended there was still enough of a balance to provide for all the needs of the school for one year, until the legislature made an appropria tion this winter. Mr. Conn was called to Lincoln by the board in charge of the normal and from reports given out it would seem that the new normal will open this year, aud that superintendent Conn will leave this city sooner than he expected. Monday morning all) a. m. the annual commencement exercises of St. Francis' academy were held in the academy auditorium, the friends and pupils of the institution being present for the oc casion. There were four graduates, Lena Hberhardt of Gibbon, Neb., Katie Kurtz of Rawlins, Wyo., Mary Fitz simmons of Lafayette, Ind., and Anna Ladenburger of this city. The three former completed the literary course and Mary Fitzsimmous and Anna Ladenbur ger the musical course. This was the lirst commencement held in the new auditorium and provided ample room for those who were present. On Sunday sixty children attended their first com munion at the church, and many of these who were from other towns, remained for the commencement. Last Thursday J. S. Haney. who has been in charge of the pontoon bridge proposition, received a letter from Con gressman Latta stating that it would be impossible for Columbus to obtain the loan of the live hundred feet of pontoon bridge. The main objection was from the officer in charge of that department, who contended it would require large expenditure for bringing the structure here and putting it in place, and also guarding it during the time it was here The letter also states that the loaning of this amount of bridge at this time would interfere with the summer army man euvers, and in view of this the war de partment decided not to grant the con gressman's request. Louis, the two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosiba, died last Friday and was buried Saturday, the funeral being held from the Catholic church in Duncan. Dr. Naumann, Dentist 13 St. Try Leavy's Laxative Lozenges. Dr. Morrow, office Lneschen bnilding. Wm. Dietrichs, painting, Ind. phone 1G94. Try a refreshing dish of pure ice cream at Leavy's. Four room house for rent. Elliott, Speice fc Co. Wanted Girl for general housework. Mrs. F. Strother. Dr. C. A. Allen burger, office in new State Bank building. Fonrth of July fireworks of all kinds at Koh rich's, Eleventh street. Dr. L. P. Carstenson, Veterinarian, In firmary, Uth and KummerSts. Mr. and Mrs. Olias. DeLand of Valley are visiting with friends and relatives this week. C L. Still tnan of Lead, South Dakota, arrived the Grat of the week for a short visit with relatives and old friends. The case against M. Gold, charged with selling cigarettes and papers, was up in police court Monday, aud was dis missed for want of prosecution. Taken Up At my place, in northwest Columbus, a stray shoat. Owner ran have same by proving proper!)' and pay ing all charges. John Randall. Misses Grace Curtis and Mazie Magili will leave the latter part of the week for Omaha, where they will visit friends and relatives for a week or ten days. Messrs John Stanb, jr., and John Glur left Tuesday afternoon for Washington, and different parts in the west to visit with relatives. They expecting to make an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark, accompani ed by their daughter Miss Hazel, will leave Sunday for an extended visit at Baker City, Oregon, where they will be guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. G. A. Bernhardt. Material for the new Platte river bridge began to arrive this week and no time will be lost in starling the work. The foreman and gang of men have been in readiness for some lime, the only delay being the none-arrival of the material. Sunday, July :t, the German War Vet erans will hold a picnic south of the Loup river bridge at Sam Muiler's know as the old Rarnum place. The occasion will be for the memlvery of the organization and their families and the public may also attend. S. A. Mahoodof this city, who grad uated from the state university last Thursday arrived home Saturday even ing for a stay with home folks For the coining ye-ir Mr. Mahood will have charge of the chemistry department of the Lincoln high school at a substantial salary. Mrs. J. V. Campbell was culled to Krookings, S. D., last Saturday to attend the funeral of her neire. Minion, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mm. C M. McGinnis, who died suddenly last Monday from an attack of tousilitis Mre. McGinnis was formerly Miss Jennie Saflron Last Thursday, at the home of the bride's parents, on west Nineteenth street, the marriage of Miss Maggie Muric and George I. Wilson was solemn ized, Itev. W. L. Dibble performing the ceremony. After the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served to about thirty invited guests. Saturday evening Platte Aerie, F. O. E , formally opened their new hall at 413 Eleventh street. Practically the en tire membership of the local order was present and the affair was an enjoyable one. Platte Aerie now has one of the largest and best appointed lodge rooms in this section of the state. The Machinery Exhibit at the coming State Fair. Sept. 5th to !Uh, will be an other record breaker and already all of the lots, except three, are reserved in this section of the fair Each exhibit will be greatly increaBd over that of last year, when the greatest show ever made on Nebraska soil was held. As a result of complaints about faBt auto driving around the streets, by Matt Abts, Chief of Police Soli ack watch ed for him and secured evidence that he was driving at a speed prohibited by law, and when taken before Police Judge O'Brien Matt said that his speed might have been in excess of the limit, and he was assessed i and costs. A party of young folks attended a fish ing party Sunday, about fifteen miles west of Columbus. Those comprising the party were: Misses Hose Gass. Mathilda Schneider, Lillie Ernst. Minnie Glur. Mrs. Albert Kurt, Messrs Will Ernst. Max Scherrer. Edward KulTner. Arthur Lindley, Charley Krnst, Albert Kurt. A royal good time was spent by all. Ed Fitzpatnck is a married man, and bis Columbus friends did not learn of the fact until Sunday. The bride is Miss Esther Johnson, and they were married at the home of the bride's bro ther, Roy Johnson at Belleville. Kas, on April 11. Miss Johnson is a former Col umbus girl, having resided herewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, for a number of years. Since the announce ment of the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fitz patnck are receiving the congratulations of their many Columbus friends. 8 ROOM HOUSE Good barn and five acres of lnad, 12 blocks from Post office. PRICE $3,500 Elliott-Speice-Echols Co. Post Office Block Columbus, Neb. Dr. W. S. Evans, Union Block. Drs. Paul and Matzen, Dentists. Dr. Vallier, Osteopath, Barber block. Red Oxide barn and roof paint at Leavy's Dr. Chan. II. Campbell, oculist and aurist, 1 2 1 f Olive street Miss Lena Boettcher returned Sunday from Grand Island where she was visit ing friends for the past two weeks. Mrs. John Ratterman left last week for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her sister. Miss Elizabeth Cain, forseveral months. Carl Froemel is having his business building moved into Eleventh street so that work on his brick building can be commenced. M.S. Fish his sold his oil business to Alvin Drake, who took charge Monday. Mr. Fish is making arrangements to re move from the city. Mr. aud Mrs l'uiil Johannes returned Tuesday evening from their wedding trip in the west, which included a so journ southwest of Denver. August Boettcher, accompanied by bis daughter, Mia Anna, returned Monday from a sojourn at Excelsior Springs, Mo , for the benefit of Anna's health. Sam Uickly arrived in the city this morning from Jiileatnirg, Colorado, and will remain here a short time packing furniture and household goods for ship ment to their western home. Henry llerohenhan has purchased the building owned by Victor Terasinski, at the corner of Eleventh and Olive streets, now occupied by F. II. Greiners's gen eral merchandisestore, the consideration lieing $11,51 !0 Next Sunday, June 'f'. the Platte co unty Rural Letter Carriers' association will hold their annual meeting at Hum phrey for the purpose of electing offi cers, delegates to the state convention and tranacting routine businees. Celia Lifts, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Liss, living near Cayuga, died Monday after a short illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Duncan Catholic church and burial was in the parish cemetery. Chief of Police Schack is on the look out for auto drivers who exceed the speed limit, and especially during the races while there are crowds in the city. While these offenders are few, they should not be allowed to continue, as a serious accident will no doubt result if they nro permitted to continue. Within the last week the scaffolding, which has been used in the rebuilding of the Meridian hotel has been removed, and the contractors, Parker Bros , have completed the brick work on the new part. It will be about two months, however, Iteforo landlord Todenhoft will be a position tc occupy the entire building. After September 1 Arthur Wilson will take charge of the North theatre. Lis father, T. F. Wilson, havinc leased it for a term of jeara for him. Mr. Wilson succeeds Mr. Saffran as manager and expects to have some of the best attrac tions on the road booked before the sea son opens. During the summer the house will improved and redecorated and a number of modern conveiences in stalled, including the lighting. Be? THE BEST is alone good enough for our custo mers. We have been in this business in Columbus for many years and have learned by experience many points in the coal trade which makes it possible for us to serve you better cheaper and more satisfactory than anybody else. SPECIAL PRICES NOW L. W. WEAVER t SON HARNESS AND COAL V&7 4iJBBSSSPissrfr t PifSSu. jSBsssslssssVrtL lii-rBM L iiSSsKS """' lSSSSSSSSSSSsiBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS HBBfr .- ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW AsssssssssssV City Band Concert. Following is the program that will be rendered by the City Band. Friday even ing, June 24, 1910: 1. March-Colosees of Colombia Alexander 2 Overture -Prince of I'ihten. ...tiuotav l.udor Cornet solo-Meadow Lark Polka tiaruea Waltz A Southern Dream Lincoln Uerenata Emptienne Amina. iJm-ke Valae -Oriental Viaion of Salome . . -Jojco Medley-BiUof Kemichw' Hits No. 4. Uma March The Fairest of the Fair. Soum America. The Races. With all available stall room and space taken at the race track, and a full complement of horses the race meeting starts off under most favorable auspices. On account of the early date, the man agement have been exerting themselves to make this meet equal, if not better, than former ones, and the prospects are that they will succeed beyond their ex pectations. Tuesday, the first day of the races, was dusty and windy, and the track was a little slow. The attendance was not as large as was expected, owing to the time of year the races are being held. During the three days racing the Col umbus City band is furnishing excellent music each afternoon. The home race, which is one of the features of the meet, was won by Thom as Branigan's Denver Dick, Harry John son, owned by Homer Robinson, second. Browner Bros'. Cyclone third and Will Kauffman's Freddie C. fourth. The four events of the day resulted as follows; i:3tltrot. Tommy Horn l l l Han Juan 1 .1 5 ! Dandy Wood G 2 3 2 Mitta Wyiuaii fi 3 2 T Wat l)ljurn T 6 C 3 Checkheart. a 7 4 4 .ludtfis Pulliirim 44 70 TiweS.'.'S't , SHUiiSliS. 2tZ!l. 2:13 ace. Young Adelia f. 1 1 l "" ! , ,i,,l O 41 Easter Lily 3 2 3 3 Ab Danforth i 3 4 4 XewhaMaid 4 832 '"i' - 4 u ttaUty ; 7 fi ti Sarah Horn dls Time 2:17.f , 2:17'4. 2:1. 2:2I. Home race. Denver Dick 1 1 Harry Johnton 2 - r rwKutf v. . ... ... .4 Time l.-tHJS, lto'S. Five-eights mile dash, running. HnrliuKton I Kedmore 2 .nm. &... .................. ........... . .......s " IHlUUI .... . .................. . S.rinslieel r Time I -U'i. Route No. 5. By the way things out this way look well, the wheat fields are giving every indication of a bountiful yield, and grain gamblers in Chicago and other places may have another guess coming. J. R. Brock, the carrier of Route 5, after about sixteen months of uninter rupted service, has at last availed him self of what he thinks a well earned rest. Mr. Patterson will for the next ten days deliver the mail to the patrons. There are many improvements on Route 5 in many ways. Farm buildings are being renovated, rebuilt in some place?, painted in others. The Olcott Bros, seem to have taken the lead in the way of geueral improvements. Mr. Hadwiger has also fallen into line and added greatly to the looks of his sur roundings. Route No. 4. Dodds Bros, lost a cow and horse last Sunday, due to the excessive heat. Mrs. C. F. Fischer of San Francisco was a guest at the Forrest Merrill home last week. J. W. Morrow of Genoa and Henry Newman of Route 2 were at the Lyman Bray home Sunday. Mrs. Homer Harlen and daughter Gladys of Lincoln arrived last Saturday for a visit with her sister, lira. Lyman Bray. Miss Minnie Mayberger is at home for a three weeks vacation from her duties as nurse in St. Lake's hospital at Kan sas City. Dr. W. R. Nenmarker, office with Dr. C. D. Evans, west aide of Park. On The Diamond. Columbus released pitcher Stafford the first of the week and in his place has secured a man from a Michigan league, who is on his way to this city. Last Wednesday afternoon Columbns shut out Bed Cloud :t to 0 and Thurs day defeated Superior. Friday there was a double header. Superior and Col ambus playing, and Superior wou both games. Saturday Hastings won the first game with the locals, W. Dolan and Brown doing the twirling for Columbns. Sunday was one of the best games of the season, and both teams played ball until the seventh, when manager llar mes of Hastings got into an altercation with Umpire Nelson, and was lined 25 and put ont of the game and off the grounds. Columbus succeeded in scor ing five times daring that inning and won the game. Monday Columbus played the first of the two games with Kearney and bad it won until the ninth, when by timely hit ting and errors on the Columbus team, Kearney succeeded in scoring five times in the ninth. Columbus lost the second game to Kearney, which was played Tuesday morning on account of the races. Kear ney tied the game in the eighth, the score being :i to :, and both teams scored in the ninth, Kearney twice and Columbus once, the visitors winning the game. Wednesday, June '22, is an open date, and the team will remain hete until Wednesday evening, when they go to Bed Cloud for two garnet on June 23 and '24. State League Standing. Won. 21 IH lt ir. ir. L6t. II 12 ir. it; 17 III IS ltt IVt. .HI3 ..Ml. .431 .va .429 .4I .407 (irand Island Kremout Sew aril Suinriur Columbus Knl t'loud 12 HastinKB 13 lrnrney. 13 Fourth of July Celebration. At the request of quite a number of the business men of Columbus, the Fourth of July celebration, which was declared off last week, waa again taken up last Wednesday evening, and as a re sult of the meeting, Columbus will cele brate this year. The finance committee, which made another canvass of the city last week, secured approximately a thousand dollars for the occasion. The following committees, which had pre viously been appointed, met at the city hall Monday evening, and now have many of the preliminary arrangement? completed. A program and other advertising mat ter will he put out during the coming week making known the fact that Col umbus will celebrate Following are the various committees who will have charge of the details of the celebration: Funds M. C. Caesin. Carl Kramer, Albert Hasmussen. C. J. Carrig, J. S. Haney and W. L. Boettcher. Transportation G. W. Phillips and A. R. Miller. Speaker Carl Kramer and Edgar Howard. Music Bert Galley and Albert Has mussen . Advertising and printing J. S. Ha ney, Frank Schram and Bert Galley. Programme of the day Dan Schram, M. C. Casein, Bert Galley. O. L. Baker, and L. F. Phillipps. Sports of the day--V. II. Weaver, R S. Dickinson. M. O. Casin, O. J . Carrig and Daniel Schram. Amusements M. D. Karr, Carl Kra mer, (his (i. Becher. jr., Charles Se gelke and W. J. Walter. Rest rooms etc R.S. Dickinson and G. Frischbol.. Concessions M. C. Caasin, A. J. Ma son, lleorge H. Winston and O. II. Washburn. Fireworks-II P. H. Oehlrich. R H. Dickinson, Jerry Carrig and K. S. New Ion. Parade J. C. Byrnes Enul Kumpf, August Wagner. D. J. Kchnls. M. C. Casein, A. C. Boone and Clyde Scott. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The special summer membership which has been offered this summer is being taken by a large number who want the use of the association privileges during the hot summer days. There are lit! men rooming in the asso ciation dormitories now and this is per haps the most that has ever been in the building at the same time. Besides this there is a waiting list. It has been definitely decided that the association will have another entertain ment course this coming winter and an effort will be made to make tbia course better than the last. The entertainment course committee, of which Dr. N. Mat zen is chairman, is now considering a course. The boys' camp conducted by Rev. Dibble as leader, under the auspices of the boys' work committee of the asso ciation, has lTeen pronounced a good success and it has been found that such a camp has an important place in the Y. M. C. A. work. There were 22 boys in all at the camp It is hoped that another camp will be held next year. Marriage Licenses. Geo. I. Wilson, North Topeka, Kas 33 Maggie M. Murie, Columbus 18 John Podraza, Columbus 23 Mary F. Murry. Columbus 17 FARMERS The best poison in the world for GOPHERS, FIELD MICE and other pests is Starr's Poison Sold under a positive guarantee PRICE, 75c POLLOCK & CO. The Druggist on the Corner Columbus, Nebraska Route No. 3. Charles Brunken atteuded tLe ball game in Columbus Sunday. A car of hogs was shipped to the South Omaha market this week from the Ed Bakenhus farm. The quarantine has been raised from the Krumland home, and all members of the family are reported as having fully recovered. Win. Lange, jr., is reported to be very sick with pneumonia. Miss Mary Lange of Columbus has I een at his bedside for several days Miss Lena Goedeken returned home last week from a visit with her annt. Mrs. Henry Bakawosky. who lives in Norfolk. She also visited friends at Bloondield. Mrs. George Douglas and Miss Ethel visited at Fullerton from Thursday until Monday with the family of John Byrnes, former residents of Columbus and neigh bors of Mrs. Douglas. The entire neighborhood is wondering what makes Henry Mobrmann so good natured, and what causes such a broad smile on bis countenance. Watch these items next week, and perhaps they will explain, for tho correspondent knows why. The forty-second birthday anniversary of Mrs. J . F. Goedeken was celebrated last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Goedeken inviting in many of their friends for a social time, and the day was passed very pleasantly by all, which inolnded re freshments at noon and evening. Hev. Henry Koch conducted the ser vices at the Columbus Baptist church Sunday evening, preaching the sermon in English. His pulpit at the Shell Creek Baptist church was occupied by Hev. J-'ehroeder of Chicago, a former pastor of the church about ten years ago. The Shell Creek Cornet Hand are ar ranging for a big celebration July 4 in the Joe Krause grove. All sorts of sports appropriate for this occassion, including a game of base ball, will be the order of the d-ty. If the committee is successful in raising the necessary funds, there will he n fine display of fire works in the evening. We did not learn who was to be the orator. The committee are putting forth every effort to make this the biggest and beet cele bration ever held in this locality- Every one is expected to brim? a well filled lunch basket, as the picnic will be held in connection with the celebration. Route No. 1. Miss Majorie Muller visited in Colum bus over Sunday. Miss May I!eed was a guest at the home of K6V. Muller several days. Painters are at work on the buildings of the Greisen farm, now occuDied bv John Schram. Miss Carrie Reider returned last Sat urday from a two weeks' sojourn with friends at Silver Greek. Underwear UNION SUITS We have the agency for the famous Munsing Underwear, the best popular priced Union Suits on the market. Prices in men's from 31.50 to $4.50. Prices in boya' from 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25. Underwear TWO-PIECE SUITS In two piece garments we have a splendid line ready for your in spection and ranging in price from 50c to 32 50 a garment. Buy early while the sizes are complete. GRAY'S