davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
LUMBERMEN FROM NORGE
Messrs. jacobson. and Nilsen Are Cir
cling the Globe.

Two prominent luInbermen Of old Nor
way visited with G. A., Smith yesterday
and were greatly interested In an in
spection Of the big saw mill. They called
to-day on State Auditor 1verson. who con-
Quoted them about the capitol building.
The visitors were Otto Nilsen and Andreas
j. Jacobson Of J. N. Jacobsen & Co., Fred
ricksstad. @ Norway. The company
operates saw mills, planning mills and
chemical factories They are going
around the world, having spent some time
on business in South Africa and Australia.
They visited several large mills on the
Pacific coast. and are now on their way
home. zf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
WEDDING In HIGH LIFE
Kewanee, Ill, the Scene of a Most
Interesting and Unique Mar
riage Ceremony.
New York Sun Special Service.

New 1ork sun special Service.
Kewanee, Ill, July "A wedding in
the clouds will be the principal attraction
at the harvest festival Of the Business
Mems association Of this city to-day. A
large captive balloon will bear the con
tracing parties and the clergyman to an
altitude OF about 1000 feet, and there In
the gaze OF assembled thousands the cere-
rnony will be performed
a purse Of 500 will be given to the
bridal couple by the association and in
dividual merchants have offered gifts
which will almost equip home. The five
days festival closes on Saturday with a
big Fourth Of July celebration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
MEDICs. TO TAKE HOLD
The Minneapolis Medical Club VIII Have
Special Meeting to Consider
s569tt AosnIf Al A ffalrs u

fIOSpII1f 7JN1IaIT8.H
AS a result OF the recent controversy regarding
teh workings OF the city hospital system the
Minneapolis Medical clup will hold special
meeting in a few days to discuss certain reforms
TO be suggested for the new charter. The club
had intended for some time to discuss the present
system. but the Martin Roach affair has brought
matters to q; head.
member says that an important matter to be
considered is the raising the salary OF the city
physician SO as to enable him to devote his en-.
duties. another feature Is an increase "a the
hospital appropriations. The cry il CONSTANTLY
raised thu there ID alack Of funds ana the club
does not desire 70 have 1t said that Minneapolis
is unable to care Tor her sick. ~ :.
The club will not try to FIX the blams for the
Roach mai on any one but simply desires to
lend its seryices In placing the city hospital 81.
yond criticism. n. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Reduced Rates East and West.

Chicago Great Western railway. Boston.
on sale June 80 to July 4: good to return
July 10. Saratoga Springs, N. z, on sale
July14 and s; good to return July 20. At
lanta, Ca, on sale July ST; good to re-
turn July Is. San Francisco and Denver,
on sale July lilo; good to return Aug. 81.
Stop-overs allowed. For further informa-
tion apply to =. G. Rains general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis. MINI. s-sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
WISCONSIN NORMAL REGENTS
Lord Of River Falls Chosen President
Of the Board.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison Wis. July 2.-F. Fl. Lord Of
River Falls was elected president of the
state board Of normal regents to-day to
succeed F. A. Ross Of Superior, who de-
clined reelection. Senator z. P. Beach
OF Whitewater was elected vice president.
Major s. S. lockwood of Portage was re-
elected secretary, receiving six votes;
Gerhardt Willrich Of Milwaukee, three,
and ]. A. Donnelly two. w. H. Comford
OF Superior was appointed to clerkship
in the secretary Of states office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
EASTERN MONTANA FEELsIT

Drought Dating Back to April Is Finally
Broken.
Special to The Journal.
Miles City, Mont, July "A very heavy
rain visited this region last night The
storm commenced yesterday afternoon ana
continued at intervals all thru the night.
It Is believed this storm Is general thru
out the state and that plenty OF range
pasturage is now assured.
1t is to olate to expect much hay ex-
cept In the irrigated alfalfa regions East
ern Montana has suffered from severe
drought since the beginnin got April and
range and crop conditions had become
critical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
In Grand Forks County.

Special to The Journal. :?
Larimore. N. D.. July "A heavy rain
fell here last night and to-day. With
favorable conditions from now on the
damage to the wheat crop will not be
over as per cent, the late sown fax Is al
most total loss, while the early flax is
In good condition and the damage will not
exceed to 10 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
TWeIve-Hour Soaker.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 1.-The
drouth is broken and soaking rain for
the past twelve hours turnout the valley
has caused general rejoicing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Just a Big Rain at Anoka.

npoc1al JoUfn0!' ------- .-----
Anoka. Mimi, July 1.-The storm to-
day appeared very threatening as It ap-
preached A large amount Of water fell,
but there was no wind and no damage
at all is reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Fourth Of July at Lake Minnetonka.
8 Fireworks, steamboat excursions, dane
st. Louis Railroad at $3.50, 4 so s 6. d. /.
1:45, ITO ara 6:16 Is. M. Returning trains
leave Tonka Bay at 10 d M, l:40, 7::25
and Il p. "a. Round trip; ttcket II only SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Rain Over Clay County.

Special to The Journal
Hawley, MINI. July "A belated rain
continuing four hours fell here this morn
ing. Promises are good for a fair crop, al
tho the grain has been damaged by the
drought. June gave this section only four
flfthS Of an inch Of rain ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Ends Headaches Torture.
Lazy livers and sluggish bowels cause
headaches. DR.. Kings New Life Pills re-
move the cause, or no pay Only 26o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
posrorr1cE NEWS.

Special to The journal.
Washington, July 2.-Postmasters were ap.
county, M. T.. Tucker. North Dakota-Hull.
Emmons county, John Haak. Wisconsin-Cedar
Falls, Dunn county, Olaf Gas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
NEW LAND COMPANY IN FIELD
Western Surety and Adjustment Company
OF Wahpeton, N. D., Opens
OFFICES Here. AZ - 5g q,

new company to enter the twin city field for
farm land business, but company which has
been In business for several years. is the western
zurety and Adjustment company Of Wahpeton,
= d., with Wahpeton as headquarters the com
any which has capital of 100000, has done
! large business in Red river valley lands. Rea-
slzing the Importance Of having an office In the
northwestern metropolis the company recently
decided to open an office here. This decision
took In charge Of Offices at 42e-27 Andrl,s bniid.
Ing as Minneapolis solicitor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

san Francisco-Tbe Pacific squadron com.
manded by Hear Admiral Glass has sailed for
Puget Sound. en- route to Alaska. The SQUAD
ron is composed. Of the New York. Bennington
Marblehead and Concord. Fzskszss- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

Lake Minnetonka Extra Trains July 9TH.
Great Northern trains leave Union Sta
ton S:46, 9:20, 1890 a. M, 200, 500, $40,
6:10. 500 and 1885 p. M, returning leave
Mound 1900 M, 1:35, 400, $500, 700, 900
and 1895 p. m. Music, steamboat ex-
cursions, bowling, etc. Fare round trip,
soc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARK.

saltwater. Mimi, July 2.-The funeral Of Mrs.
w. g. Clark was held from the family residence
this forenoon and was conducted by Rev, s. 4.
KENNEDY. Her body will be taken to St. Louis.
her old home. for burial.-The Mountain Belle
took oat a tow OF logs and lumber to-day for
Dubuque and other ports !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

scarey's MssnssIa Cement Roofing,
Always flexible; never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. w. S.
Mott sCompa Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
BOTH FACTIONS
ARE SHOUTING
So-Called Revisionists and the Ding
ley Tariff Men Satisfied With
Iowa Platform.
Honors Were Even in Contests In
volving the Relative Strength
Of the Two Wings.
Platform, Including Allison's Plank,
Adopted Unanimously Riggs
for Superintendent.

Governor-A. q. cumnIns, Des MoInes.
Lieutenant Governor ~ John Herriott,
Stuart. Es,
Supreme Judge-charles A. Bishop, Des
Molnes. 4
railroad eommlssIoner-David j. Palmer,
Washington.
State Superintendent OF Educatlon--J.
F. Riggs, Slaourney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
"MAcNIFIcENT," SAYS FARGO

All The Late sown Crops Believed to BE
Safe.
Special to The Journal
Fargo N. D., July 2.-There was a
magnificent rain here this morning OF
Ave hours duration. The precipitation
was IA inches. and there is a prospect
Of more. From Geographic reports rain
fall seems to have been general over the
entire state and farmers are telling elated.
It Is thought the present moisture will
save all late crops and only early wheat
will be damaged by the drought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02
Uncommon Gods.


feel quite safe.
uncommon vari-
ETY. is rarely rec
ognized until it
has fastened Its
hold on the
lungs, and there
are symptoms Of
consumption.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
coughs, bron-
chitis, WEAK /"
lungs and other
diseases of the
organs of respir-
alton. It in
creases the sup
ply of pure. rich
blood and builds
up the emaciated
body.
III took a severe
cold which settled
in the bronchial
tubes,n writes Rev.
Frank Hav. of Nor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-02

/ An immediate success follows journal
want ads.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.
DR.. J. M. Schick, Presidents Pastor
Preached at Fletcher M. E. Church.

Rev j. M. Schick, DID,. pastor of Grace
Reformed Church of this city, preached at
Fletcher NJ. E. Church. corner 4th street
and New York avenue. last night. The
service was one of the series attending the
reopening and semi-centennial anniversary
of Fletcher Church. There was a large con-
gregation present.
DIR. SchicIls sermon was based upon the
blessing which Christ spoke to His disciples
at His first appearance among them after
His resurrection: Peace be unto you"
The discourse was regarded as a splendid
presentation of the thought of Christ's in
ter..st in His people.
Rev ]. w. Steele. the pastor of the
church. in his introduction of DR.. Schick,
announced that his mother who is now
eightysix years old, has for more than
sixty years been a member of the Re
formed Church in Baltimore. the old Second
Church. as it was formerly known. Rev.
Mr.. Steele himself was baptized in that
church over fifty years ago and he last
night held in his hand a cane. suitably in
scribed. that was made from wood taken
from the steeple of the Second Church
when 1t was torn down in 1866. The cane is
the property of Rev. DIR. w. M. Ferguson,
pastor Of Wesley Chapel. and came to him
by will from Mr.. Thomas X. Turner, who,
like Mr.. Steele. in his early life had been
connected with the Second Street Church.
The services at Fletcher will continue
through this week. Rev. w. M. Ferguson,
DID, will preach tonight.
Evening star., 1903-10-14

Edward J. Livernash, who in the next
Congress will represent the fourth district
of California. recently addressed commu-
nication to Mr.. Charles Winslow, secretary
of the Central Labor Union, in which ne
states:
Il consented to be candidate for pub
lie Office because Of my deep CONVICTIONS
concerning the working classes, and having
been elected to Congress on d union labor
party ticket it is now my anxiety that SO
far as / count at all in Washington l stand
on solid facts and really help the cause L
have undertaken to serve.
"Of course, the A. +. of L. anti-injunction
and eight-hour bills will be before the
Fifty eighth Congress, and am trying to
find out what other legislation the union
men of the country desire. VIII you kindly
write me your views and tell me in detail
Of such facts, such evidence could be
produced in support of them before con-
gressional committees? And will you sug-
gest the names and addresses of thoroughly
trustworthy persons with whom l might
confidentially correspond in getting infor-
ma ton desirable in such regard?
What are you local conditions (condi-
tions in District of Columbia) as to tariff,
trusts etc. 2?
Journeymen BARRIERS Union. Local 49,
has prepared scale of wages which will
be required after November /. The mini
mum rate demanded is $l3 per week. or 81
per day and s. for Saturday. Under con-
a week. an average Of 30 per cent is de-
manded over the earning of $12 to $26
weekly. The scale, upon report Of the con-
tract committee of the Central Labor
Union, has been indorsed by that body.
The union card which has been displayed In
the windows of the union barber shops has.
by order Of the national organization, been
removed and a yellow card bearing the seal
of the local organization has been substi-
tuted as display card.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union next Monday evening delegate will
be elected to represent the body in the an
nual convention of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. which will be held in Bos-
ton next Month. At the last meeting of
the union the following were named as can
didates: E. j. Roche. Bookbinders' Union,
No. A; Joseph A. Daley,Jl Amalgamated
Sheet Metal Workers. Local 102; Robert
Cowan Columbia Lodge OF Machinists. No.
174; Jere Mccarthy, Bartenders League,
Local No. rs; D. J. McCracken. Interna-
tionai Union of Steam Engineers.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
VOLUNTEERS OF 1861.
District Association Decides to Erect a
Memorial.

The regular monthly meeting of the Sur
yiyors' Association Of the District of Co
lumbia Volunteers of 1861. was held Mon
day evening at it's headquarters, st. Jo-
seph's Hall. corner of 5th and H streets
northwest President J. T. Ford presided
and William H. Brund served as secretary.
There was an unusually large attendance
of the members
After the regular business had been fin
ished Comrade Genau. on behalf of Mrs.
Louis Behrens. presented to the associa-
ton a beautiful banner rAwhich was carried
by the District of Columbia Volunteers of
1861, at their twenty-flfth anniversary cefe-
bration in 1885, The banner was accepted
by President Ford on behalf of the associa-
ton In a few well chosen and patriotic re-
marks. On motion. vote of thanks was
unanimously rendered Mrs. Behrens for the
gift.
"A committee of three was appointed, con-
sisting of Frank Burrows. James Sheckells
and Robert J. Nicholson. to prepare plan
to procure funds to erect a monument in
the District to the memory of the men who
were the first to enlist in the defense OF the
flag. It was stated that almost every state
and city in the country except the National
Capital had erected monuments to their
soldiers who went to the defense OF the
Evening star., 1903-10-14
Asthma and Hay Fever
Cured.

The truly marvellous cures Of Asthma which are
being effected by DR.. Schinmanns Asthma Cure
certainly call for notice.
Rev. G. L. Taylor Of Washburn, ILL.,, says:
Some years ago my wife used several packages
Of your Asthma Cure. which resulted in a perma-
nent cure.'
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 'I have been q
sufferer from Hay Fever for over 20 years. and 1t
seemed harder every year. The first night used
your Asthma Cure was greatly relieved. 1t cured
my cough after using few times. shall recon-
mend 1t to all sufferers Of Hay Fever" Mrs. Mar
tina Simerson. Laingsburg. Mich.
Sold by all druggists at Soc. and $1.00 Send 2e.
stamp to DR.. r. schinmann. Box s95. st. Paul.
MIMI. for . free trial packaOA
Evening star., 1903-10-14
w. b. Moses & Sons, IF St., Cor. lth.


Union. The association has determined thai
some recognition of the services Of the men
who kept the enemy out of Washington un-
til the arrival of the loyal troops from the
north and west should be made.
The association has determined to press
its bill now before Congress for a bounty to
the District of Columbia Volunteers Of 1861.
Much enthusiasm was manifested when
the decision Of Judge Advocate Davis of
the army was read deciding that the Dis
trict troops Of 1861 were "at the front" as
there were no other troops between them
and the enemy, the rebels being on the
south side Of the Potomac and the District
Volunteers on the Maryland shore.
An invitation is extended to all volunteers
Of the District Of 1851 to 1865 to attend the
next meeting of the association In NOyem-
Der.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
ST. JosEPH's GERMAN SOCIETY.
Annual Election Of Officers Followed by
BANQUET.

The annual meeting of the st. Joseph's
German Society was held Tuesday evening
at St Joseph's Hall. After disposing Of
the general business the following named
gentlemen were elected ias officers for the
ensuing year: Charles specht, president !;
Alexander Ebert vice president; William
HUM, secretary; Anton Ostmann. financial
secretary; John w. Schaefer, treasurer;
Robert Berberick, John H. Rupert. Henry
Nye, executive committee, and c. Krog-
mann, B. Ostmann and N. Auth, hall COM
mittee.
Succeeding the adjournment of the meet
ing the president invited the members of
the society to an elaborate supper. which
was served in the banquet hall of the asso-
ciation. The hall was beautifully deco
rated. Palms, ferns and rubber plants
were scattered about in single pots and in
other places grouped together In great
banks of green. In addition to this there
were dozens of vases Of cut flowers rich
roses of every description and variety. in
connection with the green background Of
the foliage plants and autumn leaves.
blending into a perfect color scheme.
The society numbers go members. 1t Is
the oldest German beneficial society in the
city. having been organised October "A,
1874.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
OLD PILOT BOY IN PORT.
To Be Reduced to Junk, After Forty
Six Years. Service.

From the Baltimore American Of today:
The old Chesapeake bay excursion steam
er Pilot Boy, now the Belle Haven, arrived
from Washington yesterday in tow of the
tug ]. S. Hoskins. She comes here to be
broken up for old iron by John Roney. The
Pilot Boy was built in Wilmington in 1857
and is the oldest ironside wheeler af1oat
She was a transport during the civil war.
and Mr.. Roney, her present owner. was once
a prisoner of war on her. She ran for
years on the Delaware and Potomac rivers.
Capt. w. c. EliasOn, of the Colchester
steamboat Company. brought her here in
1878 and opened the Colchester resort with
her. She ran to t e excursion resort until
1880, and then went the Little Choptank
route until 1884, when she went to Alexan-
dria. Va, and ran as the Belle Haven. a
ferry steamer, between the old Virginia
city and Washington. She is now worn
out with age.
Evening star., 1903-10-14

Dining Room Furniture.
Regularly. To close
China Case. se...........S $4,000 $500
One Antique Oak Exten-
sion Table. II IT, dam
aged ...................s $1,000 $4,000
Number of Plate Racks in
Flemish oak, weathered oak and
golden oak. at 4 and Il off.
Evening star., 1903-10-14

Simpkins-"How Is 1t you are always
dressed to suit the weather and carry an
umbrella at the right time? read the gov
ernment indications carefully, but I get
left"
Timpkins-"Oh, 1 don't bother with the
forecasts. Got a better scheme THAI that"
Simpkins-"What is itr'
Timpkins-"My wife. Always get her
opinion and do just the reverse New
York Times.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
Bed Room Furniture.
Brass Bed, slightly dam

Brass Bed slightly dam
aged. ...............s .s77O0 s65Oo
Double Canopy-top Brass
Bed damaged. .......... $500 $500
Double Brass Bed dam
aged .................. 5000 500. so
Brass Bed, all sizes. drop
patterns. ........... $500 $500
u Brass Bed, all sizes " $500 $50 80
Brass Bed, drop pat
term, 3-6, 40 and 40. $1,000 500 80
40 Brass Bed, Pinch post. $500 $3.50
" Brass Bed, 3-6 and 4-6 $500 $500
40 Brass Bed. ............. S33 90 S2615
3-6 Brass Bed, canopy top. $500 5000
Mahogany Bureau. $4,000 $4,000
Chiffonier to match. $500 500 Oo
Dressing Table to match. $50 90 S470O
WaShStand to match. $500 $50 90
Double Mahogany Bed to
match. ................ 5000 $1,000
Veneer Mahogany Bureau,
with French bevel plate
mirror. 80. ............ $1,000 1925
Veneer Mahogany Bureau,
with French bevel plate
mirror. ............... $500 $500
Veneer Mahogany bureau,
oval French plate mirror S240O $1,000
Carved Birch Queens" Bu-
reau. Observation-Disclosures. -. 5000 SD. 80
Dressing Table to match. 9. S42 90 So 80
Bird's-Eye Maple Bureau. $500 $3.50
Veneer Mahogany Bureau. 5000 ST.. 30
Golden Oak Bureau. S2S. 30. $50 30
Golden Oak Bureau. 5000 $50. 40
Chiifonier to match. ....... $500 S27.O0
Golden Oak Bureau. $1,000 $500
Golden Oak Bureau. ....... S44.oD S:S9.0o
Toona Mahogany Chiffonier $55.O0 SAL 30
Bird Eye Maple Chiffonier S24a0 $500
Bird's-E Maple Chiffoner. $500 $3.50
Golden Oak Chiffonier. .. $50 90 $500
Mahogany Bachelors Chif-
fonier ........... .... .S34O0 S2S.OO
Golden Oak Chiffonier. 80. S34.O0 S2I. 30
Golden Oak Dressing Table. S2l.o0 $3.50
Golden Oak Dressing Table. S21.00 $1,000
Maple Dressing Table. ... .S37 90 $1,000
Bird s-Eye Maple Dressing
Table. ......... .......... $1,000 $500
Bird ds-Eye Maple Dressing
Table. .......... ......... $40 90 $50 90
Mahogany Finish Bureau. so. 90 S1I.oo
Veneer Mahogany Finish
Bureau. ........ +........ $500 $500
Mahogany Finish Bureau. $500 S24 90
Mahogany Finish Bureau. $500 $500
Odd Oak Bedsteads. double sizes: all
patterns under $1,000 reduced one-half
Golden Oak Bureau. ....... S32. 90 So 90
Evening star., 1903-10-14
ParlOr Furniture,

Ret
Veneer Mahogany 3-piece
Damask Covered Suite.
Mahogany 3-piece Veneer
Velour Covered Suite. -.
Mahogany Veneered g.
piece Suite. ..............
Mahogany Finish 5-piece
Tapestry or Velour Cow
cred Suites.
Mahogany Divan .........
Mahogany Divan.
Mahogany Arm Chair. -.
oft. Mahogany Davenport
Mahogany Velour Covered
oold
Mahogany Velour Covered
Arm Chair.
Mahogany Velour Covered
Side Chair.
Mahogany Velour Covered
ooIa ......... ..... .S-
Mahogany Velour Covered
Arm Chair.
Mahogany Velour Covered
Side Chair.
Mahogany-finis Carved
Velour Covered Divan.
Ma hogany-finish Carved
Velour Covered Side
Cha1r ...............
MahOgany-finish Corner
Chair ..............
Mahogany-finish 3-piece
Tapestry Covered Suite s,
Mahogany Velour Covered
biNdu
Mahogany Velour Covered
Arm Chair. r.............
Mahogany Velour Covered
Side Chair.
Mahogany Divan.
Mahogany Arm Chair. %.
Mahogany Side Chair.
Evening star., 1903-10-14
Dining Room Furniture.

Mahogany Colonial Side
board NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 $500
Golden Oak China Case. $500 S43 100
Antwerp Oak Extension
Table Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 $1,000
Mahogany Rush Seat Din
ing Chair. r............ $3.50 81 45
Mahogany Side Table. 80. 5000 $45. 90
Golden Oak Carved Dining
Chairs .................. $1,000 $3.50
Golden Oak Dining Chairs,
leather seat and back. $3.50 $50
Golden Oak Dining Chairs,
leather seat and back. $500 Sc %
Mahogany Dining Chairs,
leather seat and back. S11.0O S975
Antwerp Oak Side Table. $21OO $15.75
Golden Oak Dining Chairs,
leather seat and back. 500 S5.25
Dining Chairs, cane seat. $3.50 S5 90
Mahogany Sideboard. 800. So. 90 S27. 90
Mahogany Sideboard. ..... $500 $50 90
Mahogany Sideboard. ..... $1,000 So. 90
Weathered Oak Sideboard $500 So 90
Weathered Oak Sideboard $500 S3S 90
Golden Oak China Closet. $500 $40 30
Mahogany Sideboard. ..... 5000 SAB. 30
Antwerp Oak China Closet 5000 $17.O0