davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
HEWANTED TO SEE HANNA
, oITFFR LOOKING INDIVIDUAL WITH A
SUSPICIOUS LOOKING PACKAGE
ELECTED FROM WALDORF.

A grotesque looking individual, wild eyed ana
wearing black fur cap with earlaps ana
linen duster created considerable excitement
in the Waldorf-Astoria last night when ne de-
manded to see Senator Hanna, who is a gueSI
there. The house detective became suspicious
and usbered the stranger to the street, not, how
eT-er until the latter had made a fight. In ms
hand he carried green umbrella, while ieI, uhQe5
his arm he held d suspicious package WiiiCn Wiii
Looked as if it secreted an internal mdcnIIe
The stranger struck the detective with the uln-
breIIa repeatedly Later he again entered the
hotel and elected - :,
The first seen of the queer individual was In
the imperial Hotel, where he demanded to De
taken TO the room of Rudolph X. HynlcKa! 4
RanuhIican leader of Cincinnati, who is staying
there He presented a card to the clerk Whlch
bnre the name and address Giovanni De Car
Sorthwest y Carradmi was conducted to the
street.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
TUNNEL FOR TROTLE7S.
NORTH JERSEY COMPANY IN ALLIANCE
WITH A COMPANY TO USE THE HuD--
RIVER BORE ALREADY BEGUN.

Many erroneous stories have been puoLslieu
about the North Jersey Street RAILWAY
many having perfected arrangements loi 'i1
cornnletion of the tunnel under the auosoii
T2iyar and the running Of traction cars tLiei
David Young, vice-presdent Of the trolley coii-
pany, said yesterday: .o,
eyT5Iliam McAdoo, who represents 'lie ~
s,-rdioa+e came to US and unfolded Plali ioi
z,rIa+ioe the tunnel and using ii Tor a eoiilii4o
o+io, Of our trolley system direct to New" % h
We thoueht we'll Of the plan ana ehteie e -,
,o,ia+ions our trolley companies Nii '+i-F,
1o.e,7 Messengers at the tunnel as we ho" e. 60
+,,a,o e+ the ferry, and the tunnel peop.e
-, +ba,,, +o and from New-York IN 'lie1i 0"--
oars asnaciaIlv constructed Tor the purpose
..-rr7e cars will be smaller than OUTS .,Lla
zoo large to permit of running tHeAh VA -,
- +,,,o,,gb the tunnel. What the luiiAe-
- nil charge for conveying pdsset.ST p.'aaS,I,,a
tH-ro1,,gf7 +f7e tunnel do not kho", +be ferries
- 1,iII he three cents, the san .no+bnr tunnel
II WIZ - ,,roves successful anotileI tIa,-T+
Iii ha t1uflt and our companies 5;4sarent ar
~ 80 some permanent a-l', 80 We
.a-1ant with the tunnel sylulCI I,ut nrob-
tnoI- or may not operate the
- We shall lease it outright. , 47rr, is in
- = Congressnan McAdoo WhoSe dnciined to
+S EA IN the tunnel company ,o+ta 10Th
tefSsteu 40 +enoent He said: W { S,r lishn the
MAKE !I ai4 "a can make public resalultsie ~ 80
ing Will VIM +,nneI we have given no mn mn ~ ,,
~, ~ +he press about the t@uI!iio' @ ,+ner that
naea5 interviews with me or my my - eIanrine
oLS rave appeared in print were i0'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
4U4LGAu4TED CLOSES HIGHER.
IT TOUCHES 601s. HOWEVER, EARLY IN IaE
DAY. THE LOWEST POINT 1T
EVER REACHED.

After an early dip to 6012 the lowest point ever
rea cher by It, Amalgamated Copper developed
measure of strength yesterday morning ana Dy
a little after noon sold high as Ga9s- Suose-
uuenty it declined to 81, but rallied again IN the
last hour closing at 6SIA net advance of 13s per
cent for the day There was no news on copper,
but the best opinion is still that per cent quar-
ter1y dividend on Amagamated stock VIII De Ge
cIared by the directors at to-morroWS meeting,
That would make the total dividends for this year
6a per cent. .o-,o- ora
quoted as admitting that they are selling the meta
at Is cents, and that they will go under tnat 4sese @
r. necessary Az the office of the Ansonia Brass
Company it was learned yesterday that on Monaay
there had been held a meeting OF orass ma
urers at which the decision had been unanimously
reached not TO reduce the price OF brass Ihere IS
GOOD ground for believing that manufacturers OF
Sopper are much more desIrous Of stability in the
nrfre of their raw material than OF lower prices Ior
ttbe YnetaiNalthough now that the price of copper
has been cut by the producers; the
are naturally inclined 10 wait toI d Lta1
further reduction before stocking up on an extern
scale
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

nrst week that he had mastered the repertoire
After that he put weather strips on the transo"
and plugged the keyhoe Of his office door nu' lhe
old favortes continued to float in At tne eho s,S a.
fortnight he locked up his lawyers InS 80 90.
lord and Health Department nut or al s.oe ~
he advised TO try course or strong taihS .rd
let me law alone He hir upon crafty paIl, dIu,
buying a phonograph gave his neghooF tune lor
tune.
The antiphonal effect admirable, but sd5 II m
ter.ered with schemes for pe1sonai!y a6 4Sree
tours" and accordingly the manager rnoEeo
flights down and, when business was slaGh. Hottu ~
take the elevator his old quarters ana Ludn ,; ~,
the machine But ne decided that tins lookso iike
what an historian has called '.caitin night 30 ne
purchased another phonosraph one OF i me ;a e
Size in the market and attached an electrIc 7 pai
terry The photograph was placed agalnse the go ni
cf Room No Is, and, at Il a. m. yesterday a So. -.
tnuous performance began. which ls pooEtee estg ~
continue till May l. The autoHatc I1uslS - .
of six tunes in swift succession, ana aireaoy Lls
president Of the talking machine company says
that he is able whistle q few nars from each'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

large amount Of real estate. Her will did n,,
mention her husband.
TIE petition for the appointment Of the COM
mission for Mr.. Hartman was signed by sirh,
of Mr.. Harrirnan's children According to the
papers fled IN court, the petitioners were Oliver
Hartman ir os White Plains. James Borden
Hartman, OF Mount Kiscoi Mrs. Ann r Ruther-
ford who IS in Paris: James Low Hartman
Mrs Lille Travers. Mrs Emelfne II. Dodge
Joseph Hartman and Herbert NJ Hartman, Of
New-York.
The commissioners appointed 20 hear the
Testimony by Justice Keogh were County Iudrs
William Popnarn Platt. Of White p.ains; Thomas
Curran Of Yonkers, and Maurice Dillon, of Por.
Che ster The testimony Of three doctors was
taken and all decided that Mr.. Hartman was
a sufferer from senile dementia- He lives with
his attendants and servants in the Osborne
house a country place on the outskirts OF Port
Chester.
DR.. Sands testified that Mr.. Harrinan's eona!.
tion was incurable His mind was almost
blank He did not know how much property he
owned and when asked TO write his name hs
made hieroglyphics which no one understood
Dr. Sands said that Mr.. Hartman did not know
his own relatives. and that since his wife died
his condition had grown worse. and that he
talked incoherently
According TO the official papers Mr.. Hartman
owns the following property: Bonds. cash and
stocks 81 SOC 600; 126 lots at Riverdale. $4,000
house No. "a West Fifty-seventh-st-, S1I5.JO0
stable, $4,000; annual income, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
p,rrsB1rRG EMERGING FROM FLOOD,
DAMAGE NAY REACH '1"'0'00
AUTHORITIES DIsINFEcTINI
FLOODED DISTRICTS.

-,,...,,,-- nac 1.-THE three rivers at Pitts
" - +auen below the danger line, ana the
U,ork Of clearing away the debris and mud ana tue
retaining of lost craft washed away by the waters
has begun The upper Ohio Valley Is sun IN t's
tbro.s or the food. The water Is dangerously HSh
80 -, no,nts down the Ohio River. The loss
sustained by Pttsburg interests may reach 81
10000. -,
The boards of health OF the two cities are "s-
tributing disinfectants IN the hoodeo oiS.F'''S "
5as+-o,, a,eease germs and every quarter in which
tho rivers have overfowed their banks Viii DC
ceansed This it is thought. will reduce sickness
10 the minimum but 1t will take weeks for mum
dated houses to be dried out and made III lot
occupancy. - ---.- -, --h,,re- -
Coal Shipments will be begun tomorrow or / hnTs-
dav but not much will be moved. although there
are more than 15.000,000 bushels awaiting shipment
II is said that al OF this coal would have been
shipped to Southern points before the flood II there
had been no trouble among the pilots.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
O. HARTMAN, SR., INSANE.
DOCTORS SAY HE IS SUFFERING FROM
sENILE DEMENTIA-HIS CHILDREN
ASKED FOR THE COMMISSION
WHICH EXAMINED HIM.

Oliver Hartman sr.. of Port Chester. was de-
cared mentally incompetent by COMMISSION
and sherif's jury yesterday. Their hnoinss
were filed in the Supreme Court at White Plains
The iurv found that the total value of the es-
tate Of Mr., Hartman is about S5.000,OOO The
committee which will be appointed TO take
charge of the property will be obliged 10 ME
bonds for S1000O0OO.
Mr Hartman is suffering from an advanced
stage of senile denentia. He is rapidly growing
worse according to DR.. Benjamin Sands. VINO Is
attending him. He is seventy years Old ana
widower. His wife died at Port Chester on May
81 leaving an estate worth S5oO,OUo. by her
will. which was admitted to probate on June 10,
she divided S272 $50 worth of personal property
between her eight children in addition to
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
MILK SITUATION BETTER.
WEATHER CONDITIONS IMPROVE AND A
LARGER SUPPLY GETS TO THE
CITY. THOUGH LATE

Owing the fact that the disturbed weather
conditions which have prevailed for the last few
days in the country surrounding New-York have
somewhat abated. the shortage Of milk which
threatened rich and poor alike Monday has be-
come somewhat less alarming
Yesterday morning of the leading milk deal
of the city said that the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and the Ulster and Delaware Railroad were the
only systems entering NewYork that remained tied
up. The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road and the Ontario and Western Railroad, while
they were able to get their usual supply Of milk
into the city by taking roundabout route. were
unable to deliver their before or 10 o'clock
in the morning. In consequence the local dealers
yesterday found themselves with milk which.
account OF being late, was no longer in demand.
The total value Of this surplus stock is estimated
about s1S 900. To protect themselves the dealers
will at attempt to convert the milk that they
unable to sell into butter and cheese. and the
serious result of the famine panic will prob
ably be that whatever loss is incurred will fall on
the dealers. The actual amount Of suffering caused
to any individuals in the city who deprived Of
their customary supply of milk will be slight.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
PEACE WITH THE ROCK ISLAND.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ENTERS INTO AN
AGREEMENT ON CALIFORNIA TRAFFIC.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC ENTERS INTO AN
AGREEMENT ON CALIFORNIA TRAFFIC.
Chicago Dec. 17.-AIl doubt regarding the at
titude of the Southern Pacific toward the Rock
Island on account of the latters FL Paso exten-
sion was removed to-day when traffic relations
of the friendliest character were entered into
To the Rock Island officials at least the solu-
ton Of the problem is highly gratifying and to
it may largely be ascribed the emphatic deciar-
alton made by Chairman Cable who said: w e
have no intention Of building from Ell Paso to
the Pacific Coast and unless conditions greatly
change I see no reason for our changing our
position in the matter"
The future relations between the Southern IA
cif1c and the Rock Island were settled at con-
ference between J. C. Stubbs. traffic director for
the Hartman lines, and j. NJ Johnson, Ihlro
vice-president and freight manager Tor the ROCK
Island. These officials were not long IN arriving
at an agreement which, put simply, is that the
Southern Pacific will place the ROCK Island on
a parity with the Southern Paciflc's connections
as soon as the Ell Paso extension is opened for
traffic.
This ARRANGEMENT is Of a reciprocal character.
The Rock Island will deliver all its Southern
California traffic to the Southern Pacific at FL
Paso and the Southern Pacific agrees to treat
the Rock Island exactly the same as it treats its
other connections. This can mean nothing else
than fair division of traffic in return.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
FIVE POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTED.

THEY ARE IN BROOKLYN AND QUEENS
MARROW ESCAPE FOR MANHATTAN MEN.
Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday ordered
the transfers Of five police captains in Brooklyn
and Queens saying he acted the recommended
ton Of Inspector Clayton. The captains were
changed as follows:
Samuel Hardy. from Newtown to the Lee-ave.
station BroOkly~.
Timothy White. from the Atlantic-ave. station.
Brooklyn, 20 NewtoWn-
Frederick Wohfarth, from Flushing to Jamaica.
r. 7. Hickman from Jamaica TO Flushing.
z. S. Toole from the Lee-ave. station, Brooklyn,
TO the Amity-st. station, Brooklyn.
Commissioner Murphy ordered the transfer OF
four Manhattan captains. but revoked the order
later. He refused 10 give the names of the four
captains whom he had slated for transfer, he
said 1t would be unfair. They were said TO be An
drew Thomas. Of Highbridge; Michael E. Foody,
of Macdougai-st.: Daniel c. Moynihan, Of West
Twentieth-st.. and William Dean. OF East Eighty
eighth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18

,roediately about the selection Of financial iep
tentative to receive the monthly and ainua Ia
navments and interest to be paid by emma -
National Guaranty Company answers lhe os.
-.f,. that as the latter company is not organ gan,
issd # is therefore not eligible for aeIsffs here
Both claims have supporters among oiicts Sa srsS
ans hna al action VIII be taken until LnS ai
ents of both parties have nsen has reauested
consideration Of its aeplica '9F 5,cb Sag been
az as IN AGAINST the National Guaranty Colnpa..5s
has Changed the adrninistrations plans IN nresnt
and IL in view of the recent deveopments 1t Tlt pc
enn1a time before the agent is CHOSEN. OlIcla;'
sem snxnns to see the establishment of an Amerl-
can bank in Shanghai priystS ems deened de-
sirsbIe there are several delicate Quesuons ~ De
decided and some difficulties to be overcome
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
y4GLE on TIE "sUNDRY" PURCHASES
THE COMMISSIONER OF STREET CLEANING SAYS
HORSES BOUGHT ARE FOR USE IN THE
BROOKLYN DEPARTMENT.

P E. Maggie. the Commissioner OF Street Cleaning
said Yesterday that the purchases OF horses IN lots
costing less than $1,000 each mentioned in the
city Record" OF Monday. were for the use OF the
.!XVe ai.ays buv horses that way he explained
we can't very well make contracts Ior me . puI-
cha of good horses and advertise Tor the lowest
bidders A horse is like a detective in cne way
You can't describe his good points in an advertlse
men- The rule for years has been to buy norses
on the recommendation OF the veterinary surgeons
attarcad "a the Controllers office. It was so IN
several administrations. The surgeons pick out the
horses and agree on the prices and the horses are
bought in small lots
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
ADDITIONS TO ROGERS WORKS.
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS EXPECTED TO
GIVE WORK TO TWENTY-FIVE
HUNDRED MEN

Paterson, y. J., Dec. 17.-Proposed additions
TO the Rogers Locomotive Works are expected
10 make possible an increase Of the output Of
the company to forty engines month. This, 1t
is said, will mean employment for $500
men. Ground has just been broken in Pine-st.
for the contemplated addition to the company s
boiler shop. and the work will be carried on as
fast as the weather Will permit. Plans for the
proposed new erecting shops under way
and it is said the contracts will be awarded
within few days The new shops will have a
frontage in Spruce-st. Of 265 feet and an irregu-
lar depth, varying from ninety 10 one hundred
feet on account Of the contour of the property
The company hopes to have the new buildings
ready for occupancy early in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
OUTLET TO ATLANTIC SEABOARD.
REPORT THAT GEORGE J. GOULD HAD Sc
CURED IT FOR ROADS OF MIS-
SOURI, PACIFIC SYSTEM

There was unconflrmed report yesterday that
George J. Gould had virtually completed arrange
ments for securing outlet TO the Atlantic sea
board for the roads of the Missouri Pacific system
an object which he is understood to have had long
in mind Tie Vanderbilt and Rockefeller interests
Western, and, according to the present story Mr.
Gould has reached agreement with those in
terests under which trains of the Gould lines will
be transferred at Buffalo from the tracks of the
Wabash road to those of the Lackawanna, on
which they Will proceed to this port. Part of the
traffic ii is also said. may be delivered New
York Centrals tracks at Buffalo There have been
reports recently in Wall Street that the Wander
bits were acquiring d considerable interest in
Wabash securities.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
FOR PROTECTION, S17,8oo.
PAPERS SEIZED N "AL" ADAMS'S HEAD
QUARTERS SHOW THIS AMOUNT
WAS PAID IN A YEAR.

Among the papers seized in the headquarters
IF "AI" Adams at No. 366 West Thirty-nrs1-s'-
are memoranda showing that S17.S0o OF Protec-
ion money has been paid in the last Twelve
months by policy shops in this city FRANK
Moss president of the Society for the PreNel-
ton Of Crime gave out the following statement
yesterday at his law Office, No. SO Nassau-st.:
The house al No 2s6 West Thirty -frst-st Is
owned BY Albert J. Adams, according 20 me clty
real estate records. Among the papers touhQ n
his house were memoranda that are said by tnoSe
that claim TO have positive knowledge 10 be IN
cranda show lists Of policy shops separated ac-
cordtng to precincts. and In the same handWIl1iIs
payments, separated by precincts, corresponding
with lists of poolrooms-these payments peIIhg
made at the rate of S2e q, place each month Inc
memoranda further indicate that during 1871 IN
paid si7 500 TIE December money which was p2ld
In advance amounted 10 S1.400 The $JISUJ does
not represe-t the total payments-it is only the
precinct Est. -,
IN a general way we have gone over all the
papers found In the late seizure But our dlscoV-
cries are not end. for we shall continue l.
strike facts that connect. especially by means OF
a corn1arIson of handwritinss OF various men.
Members of the Anti Policy League say that
tzventy-six policy shops have been found in one
district each shop paying at the regular rate
OF $40 6 month. They declare their belief that
evidence is obtainable Of larger payments beng
made TO high officials It is said that the friends
Of Mr.. Adams consider q few thousand dollars
as small compared with his freedom
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
AMERICAN BANK IN SHANGHAI.
SEVERAL APPLICANTS APPEAR, AND THE
GOVERNMENT POsTPoNEs CHOICE

OF A FISCAL AGENT.


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington. Dec T7-Alleging that the National
Guaranty Company cannot operate outside New
York State. Henry Hardy. representing proposed
international banking project consulted with the
Secretaries of State. War and the Treasury to-day
with the view of securing t1er consent to con-
slider application from hiIh for designation as
fiscal agent of this country in Shanghai receive
the American portion of tha Chinese indemnity.
He also the President. and it agreed to
grant his request. Nothing, then, will be done
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
RAG T1HE VAR N 4 BROADWAY BUILDING
BATTLE OF THE TALKING MACHINE AND THE
ELECTRIC PEoNoGRAFE. WITH ODDS
FAvoRING THE LATTER

No 26l Broadway Is the scene Of rag time
battle, in which electricity has gained decided
advantage for one Of the contestants The occu-
pant OF Room No. q is the manager of Thomas
Cook & Sons tourist agency Six weeks ago
talking machine company moved into Room No IS
and at once proceeded 10 business. Popular songs
and sly passes Of the end man varied the pro-
gramme for the business hours of each day.
The occupant Of Room No. q was not pro-
specttve purchaser and he found by the end of the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
PRINCETON GETS OLD DIPLOMAS.
ONE WAS AWARDED TO PRESIDENT MADISON

ONE WAS AWARDED TO PRESIDENT MADISON.
Mo-gan acting librarian. has announced that
valuable collection of diplomas awarded in the
early years Of the university has come into the
ubrary's possession. Some Of the diplomas date
back one hundred and fifty years.
One OF these diplomas was awarded to George
Dufield in 1852 end there is also in the collec-
tion giving 70 President Madison the degree Of
Doctor of Laws. The diplomas have been placed
on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
WHEAT SUFFERS HEAVILY.

Topeka Kan. Dec. T.-As a result OF the cold
of the last few days In Kansas there has been little
damage to stock Wheat however. has suffered
a great deal. In parts of the wheat belt no
snow accompanied the cold. and the growing cereal
was left unprotected. The temperature all over
the State is low again tonight, but with no wind.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
FArLED TO RESCUE WIFE; GOES TO PRISON

Minneapolis Mimi. Dec I7.-Reuben c. Pickett
convicted Of being the slayer OF his wife by MAX
ing no attempt to rescue her from burning, was
sentenced by Judge Elliott to-day TO twelve years
in lei nriSon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
parIOr Cabinets

Parlor Cabinets
At $50. from S45-Gold curio cabinet; rich brass
trimmings; gold lacquer; glass top and sides
At tS32 from S48-VeTnis- Martin curio cabinet plate
glass top; painted decorations.
At S44, from S66-Louis XIV. gold cabinet; glass
shelf; mirror back; brass trimmed; carved mould
ings.
AtS5o from S75-vernis- Martin cabinet glass shelf;
mirror back hand decorated panels; brass trim
mings.
At $50, from $75-Mahogany cabinet; orrnolu brass
trimmings; hand-painted panels; mirror back
At SIS, from $55-Mahogany cabinet; two glass
shelves; minor back; hand decorated mouldIngs;
brass trimmings
Al SIS from Sll5-Vernis- Martin music and ourio
cabinet plate glass top, Louis XIV. design, richly
decorated panels.
At SIS, from Sl25-Mahogany corner cabinet; CO.
lonal design, ten compartments, fine moulding;
shaped legs.
At $50, from Sl30-vernis- Martin music cabinet;
ONYX top, richly decorated, hand-Pantcd panels,
fine brass ornaments
At 500, from Sl50-Louis XIV. gold music cabinet;
ONYX top swell door and sides, richly hsnd-painted
fine brass trim rnings,
At SllO from Sl60-Vernis- Martin cabneti glass
shelves and mirror back, carved moudings; hand
painted decorations
At SIPS from S185-Louis XVI. cabinet; onyx top,
mirror back, glass shelves; richly carved
At SIS. from S230-Gold cabinet; swell shaped
panels with hne hand-painted decoratons rich brass
trimmings
At Sl6o from S245-Mahogany cabinet; glass shelves
and mirror back hand painted panels mercurlzed
brass trimmings cf rich design and finish
At sl65, from S265-Louis XIV. gold cabinet; onyx
top, mirror back of top, mirror back, glass shelves
richly carved.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
Gilt ParlOr Chairs

At $3.50, from Sl0-Faney gilt chair; spring seat
with satin danask cover.
At So so, from $40 050-Louis XVI gilt chair; oTna-
mental back; fancy daulask cover.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
Furniture i
Golden Days
for You

snciuv for the present
the Americans Foreign cabinet
tstandou Innate
woodmod BIRCH Just the foundation for gold
hohday
this nitur Nohce the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
Gilt PdrlOr Chairs

Gilt PdrlOr Chairs
At So, from $12-Gilt chair; fancy carved back; silk
damask cover.
At 50 SO, from SI4-Glt Roman chair; fancy sPindl.
arms: satin damask seat.
At SO, from S15-GiIt corner chair; carved back
spring seat; danask cover.
At $40 so, from $16-Gilt arm chair; fancy back;
damask seat.
At $50, from $45-G1t reception chair; rOcocc de-
sign; elaboratcly decorated; satin damask cover.
At SIS, from S55-GHt reception chair; 100000 de-
sign; satin danask cover.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-18
OMe Nham4rJGue
Store Open Evenings Until 10 o'clock

Rightin the midst of it. Sales big-bigger than
ever Everybody taxed-horses and automobiles
included. And yet we offer our splendid stock of
Furniture finished in gold at third of. Realize,
please! That means half more yesterday. Shades
of Vernis- Martin