davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
HAS NOCHADWlCK JEWELS
Cleveland Banker Doubts Existence
of alleged 100000 Note.

Cleveland. Nov 28.-Herbert B. Newton, of
| Brookline. Mass. who recently sued Mrs Cas-
sic Chadwick for over $4,000, which he loaned
| her on notes filed a motion in the Common Pleas
court to-day asking for the appointment of
receiver Of the alleged securities belonging to
Mrs Chadwick said to be in custody of ri
REYNOLDS at the Wade Park Bank The court
Fri Reynolds, secretary and treasurer of the
Wade Park Banking Company.
Reynolds is ordered to bring into court to-
morrow morning all certificates and securities he
may mold belonging to Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs
Chadwick is commanded to bring into court
full list of all securities she may have. and also
any securities themselves that may be in her
possession. or. If the same are not in her pos
session, certified copies Of them, being the Sc
curities alleged to have been shown TO Newton.
MI Reynolds declared to-day that he did not
know whose name was signed to the alleged
note for 100000. payable 10 Mrs. Chadwick;
that he not holding any such note among
the securities in his possession belonging to Mrs.
Chadwick and that he did not even know or
any such note being in existence. He said he
did not believe there was such a note and said
there were diamonds or other Jewels IN ms
possession among the securities he holds TOT
Mrs. Chadwick.
Mrs Cassie Chadwick left the Holland House
last Saturday night with all her belongings. and
her movements since have not been traced
There was a rumor that she had gone from the
Holland House to the Hotel Savoy but at that
house this was denied. Herbert D. Newton was
reported to have left Cleveland to confer with
Mrs. Chadwick, but It was said at the savoy
that he had not been there. Both Mrs. Chad
wick and Newton are known at the Hotel savoy
having stayed there at various times. For the
last six months Mrs Chadwick has lived at the
Holland House, sometimes accompanied by her
husband and sometimes by her son and daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
a COOPERATIVE sHIPBUILDING PLAN.
Member of Townsend & Downey Makes
Offer 10 Workmen.

According 10 Mr.. Downey. Of Townsend &
Downey shipbuders with plant at Shooters
Island. now in he hands OF receiver, work may
be again resumed by the company II the workmen
will return work a cooperative basis
Mr.. Downey said yesterday that he had written
10 William Gardner. a representative of the Anal
"a mated Society OF Engineers, of Elizabeth n j.
and had proposed that the Shooters Island plant
be opened and run - cooperative concern by
the company and the worknen The society is a
trade union. the members Of which EMPLOYED
largely by the Townsend & Downey Company. Mr.
DoWney said that the plan was only d suggestion
and offered personally by himself. The society has
not given him answer. Until its reply is re
ceiVed nothing further viii be done.
IN his letter 10 the society Mr.. Downey pointed
that a manufacturing industry IL based on three
essentials-capital. executive ability and Ia Dor
When the Townsend & DOwncy Company shut
down last February. IL given that il was
due TO labor troubles and the fact that the credits
Of the shipbuilding industry destroyed by the
revelations regarding the United States Sbipbuild-
Ing Company One thousand lost Jobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MORE TROOPS 1T ZEIGLER
4mOther Company Sent to Mining
T'O1cn at Sherif'S Request.

this afternoon ordered Captain John T. Galbraith.
commanding Company c. Fourth Infantry. Illinois
National Guard. of Carbondale, to proceed on the
first train TO Benton. III and report TO Sheriff Stein
Of Franklin County, for duty thus reinforcing
Company F. of Mount Vernon, which was sent to
BENTON on Saturday This action the result of
the receipt OF the following dispatch to-day from
Sheriff Stein:
More shooting at Zeigler last night and cannot
protect life and property unless more troops are
sent.
St Louis Nov pa dispatch from Carbonate
Ill saws the pumping station two miles from the
Zeigler shaft from which the water to the little
coal mining town is secured, has been hred upon
from ambush several times. A strong guard has
been stationed at the pumping station.
4 meeting Of United Mine Workers oHlclalS IS
now considering the situation The officials will re-
sist 10 the utmost any attempt 70 abolish camp
Tanner. where the union miners are now living. MI
Pratt attorney OF the Zeigler company, has been
twice fired at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
TAKE MOTHER AND CHILD.
focused of ShOpkfting-Bride and
Best Wan Also IN Cells.

On charges of shopHfting. four persons. three
women and q man. were locked up in the Tender
loin station yesterday they having been arrested
in Department stores in Sl1th-ave. Two OF them
were mother and daughter. and the others won1-
and
Although the justices in the Court OF special
Sessions. where the majority Of shopliftng cases
are tried have recently sentenced Offenders TO
F3scISveIs Island for three and six months. II was
learned yesterday that the majority OF shoplfters
caught in department are allowed to go free
there if they sign a confession and turn over the
goods.
store detective said he saw the mother take
articles from the counters ana drop them into
bag which her daughter held.
The women said they were Mrs. Mary Lynch
thirty-eight <esrs old and her daughter Eva, sew
enteen years, Of No. I,743 Broadway, Brooklyn
when told they were TO be placed in cells. Mrs
Lynch cried out:
Let me- go 10 jail. Ny daughter is Innocent l
took the articles; don't put her iE cell"
The daughter insisted that she be locked up with
her mother and they were placed In cells.
The other two prisoners said they were Louis
Shelley, OF No j Melrose-st.. Brooklyn, and Mrs
Clara Engelmsn, Of No. 470 Puasli-st. Brooklyn
When she was about Re taken to a cell the
woman told Sergeant Place that she had been
married two months and that Shelley had been the
best man at the wedding. She endeavored to ex-
onerate him saving that she alone was guilty
When they were separated he kissed her several
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
OHIO BANK CLOSED.
Run FOII01ced RumOr That 1t Held
Mrs. Chadzcick'S Notes.

Obern. Ohio Nov 2S.-The Citizens National
Bank of this place, closed this morning. The
action was taken result Of a meeting of the
board of directors. held Yesterday. The following
notice was posted on the bank door to-day:
This bank will not open this morning. or until
further notice. The bank is in charge of the
national bank examiner for examination and in
Yestigation.
A financial statement issued by the bank in Sep
TENDER last showed the capital stock to be $6oOO
surplus 10000; deposits. $4,000; loans and dis
counts $4,000 bonds and real estate. $4,000; due
from banks 1925 COO; cash hand. S21 900.
c. G. BeciSwith IS president Of the institution.
The bank was founded in 1855. 1t is generally I'M
derstood that the bank carried notes Of Mrs Cassie
Chadwick, OF Cleveland a large amount.
On Saturday there a the bank
result, il Is said, Of Il that Mrs c. L Chad
wick Of Cleveland, had borrowed largely from the
institution. Officials of the bank state that 100000
in cash is expected from New-York bank to-
President c. T. Beckwith said tonight that he
personally has assisted in loaning Mrs Cassie l..
Chadwick $4,000. He said that there were two
checks in the bank security for what had been
loaned to Mrs. Chadwick. One check is for $780,
600, the other for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
HEARS CHRISTMAS PLEA.
Court Lets Dying La7obreaker Stag
Ont of Jail.

Surly and defiant had always been the demeanor
of Thomas Faher. who, for twenty years,
had been violator of the law. and had served
many terms in county Jail, pennitentiaTy and
State prison. He arraigned yesterday in the
First Criminal Court. Jersey City. perhaps for
the hundredth time, but 1t the first time he
had sought clemency. He is victim of consump-
ton and knows that he cannot live long
Judge, have only short time to live" he said
and, for Gods sake. don't make spend my last
Christmas earth in Jail. I'll swear off drinking
and promise to more trouble during the
little while I have TO live"
His mother was in court with her daughter to
testify against him. The doomed mans plea re
ktndled the maternal love. STE sobbed she said:
Judge, l viii say for him that he never lifted his
hand 10 or his father"
The Court moved by the earnest first plea Of
the laWbreaker and discharged him Flaher was
arrested complaint of his sister who fears him
He threatened to kill her and her mother. He rare
ly made idle threats. He had blackjack pistol
and stick OF dynamite After his arrest stick
OF dynamite found under the sink in a saloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
FINANCED BY VANDERBILT
Niagara Poacer Company to Increase
CapitaI to sIO,OOO,O0O.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany. Nov. 2S-The Niagara Lockport and
Ontario Power Company Of Niagara county
which sought special privileges from the last
legislature in a bill which Governor Odell re-
fused TO sign. to-day filed with the Secretary of
State certificate increasing its capital from
$1,000 TO SIo0o000a. The company is said 10
be financed by William X. Vanderbilt, and It
is believed that the company's plant VIII oe
used 10 generate power for electrical railway
lines in the western part Of the State owned
by the yanderbilts
The New-York Central and Hudson RIVER
Railroad Company has secured control OF
number of street railway lines which parallel
IFS road The canital of the power company
is divided into So 60)000 preferred stock bear
ing per cent non-cumuative DIVIDENDS, ana
S5.ooooo0 common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

of the most unique political experiments in
history. The narrative is carried down 10
1IeO. covers the subjects OF Immigration
Highways and Transportation. Society. Dress
and ADJUSTMENTS, Religion. Education and
Literature. vols. Octave
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE. Bound vol
umes. $3.50. Our price, s;.75. y year of the
Century Magazine for 1863 With articles
by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Booker T. wash
ington, John Burroughs, Lille Hamilton
French and other famous writer's. The Prol-
ogue OF the American Revolution, by JUS
H. Smith. The Great Southwest; ilustra-
tons in colors by Maxfleld Parrish. Timothy
Cole's Wood Engravings OF old Spanish Mas
tiers. Short Stories by John Luther Long.
Margaret Susan Brscoe. Sara Jeanette Dun
can and Ruth McEnery Stuart. "LOvey
Mary" by Alice Hogan Rice. and "A Yellow
Van" by Richard Whteing. constitute por-
ton of the interesting features OF the 1900
pages.
THE GRANDISSIMES. A story of Creole
life. By George w. Gable. Sc. Our price,
$3.50. A beautiful holiday edition. With
twelve full-page Illustrations and eight head
and tail pieces by Albert Herter. all repro
duCed in photograyure and with an original
cover-design by the same artist. SvO In
a box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Fine Velour Goats
for Women

ESE rich fabrics still continue to hold highest favor among
women for overgarments Nothing but fur itself rich
and elegant and velour be tailored correctly broad
CLOTH bringing all the beautiful lines of the figure far better
than possible with fur garment This style and character
together with the very low price for which these elegant velour
garments be sod for their popularity We
have superb collection of both foreign and American
this rich fable, and when velour combination
with fur scarf and mu the of beauty have
been reached.
Velour Boucs shown SIS 500 Velour Jackets and
Coats in hip and threequaer lengths at $3.50 to 1885,
Today give special descriptions of three particularly
ractiye styles:
At S375o-COats
semi-ft coaress; outlined peau
sole and braid; cuffs sleeves finished
extending
Of white
s4o-A niche full
outlined with stitched
with warmly interlined
wit white
colarless
interined
white de cygne Second Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
CAUGHT IN W. ]. sCHIEFFELIN's HOME
Butler Hid in Closet and Seized Negro
0Vercoats Stolen.

Linwood Taylor. negro. of No. 148 West Fifty
second-st locked up in the East Sixty-sev-
enth-st station last night, charged with being a
suspicious person the complaint Of Sidney Jones
butler employed 10y William Jay Schieffelin whose
home is No. East Sixty-sixth-st The prisoner was
arrested in Mr.. Schieffein's house
Taylor was employed by a woman who did sewing
for Ny. Schehelns family, and several times went
TO the latters house with bundles After each visit
a valuable overcoat missed, the family alleges
When the negro visited the house yesterday he
gave the butler a bundle. Jones then hid in the
closet. from which the overcoats had been taken
He alleges that Taylor went to the closet and that
he jumped out and seized the negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

THE WRITINGS OF ANTHONY troll
LOPE. Collectors Edition. A set originally
planned to sell for s225. Now $3.50 a set.
In large clear type. Printed on deckel edge
paper made especially for the work. with
the water-mark "Trollope' appearing on
every page. The press-work is of the very
best. 100 illustrations by skilled artists. re-
produced on India paper. The publishers
made special arrangements with the major
ity of the artists TO add their autographs In
pencil to the illustrations representing their
best work in the series. Such autograph
plates will not only give a sentimental value
TO the books but will greatly enhance their
commercial value. The Warden, l vol; Bar
chester Towers, vols; Dr. Thorne vols;
Framley Parsonage. vols; The Small House
at Arlington, 3 vols; Can You Forgive Her?
vols; Phineas Finn, Phineas Redux
vols. The Prime Minister. 3 vols; The Dukes
Children. vols; The Last Chronicles of Bar
set, vols; The Eustace Diamonds, vols
PENNSYLVANIA PROVINCE AND
STATE. By Albert S. Bolles So Reduced
to $3.50 Describing the scenery of Pennsyl-
vania at the time OF PENIS coming. de-
scription OF the various Indian tribes. and of
the Dutch and Swedes living in the lower
counties. the founding and growth of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MRS. SAMPLE ON GUARD.
WidOzc Locks Husbands Store and
WM Let None Enter.

Mrs Florence Sample, the widow of W. c. Sam
pie who made an unsuccessful effort on Saturday
to get the body Of her husband. who had died at
the home Of Mrs A J. Douglass his sister. has
locked his drygoods store, at No 19S Smith-st.
Brooklyn and gone guard. She has heard a re-
port that her husband gave a bill Of sale for the
store 10 the DougIasses but she does not intend
give IL UP any
She refused to allow TWO persons who called yes
terday 10 enter the store, and cOnVersed with them
behind the door. which bore a large paddock. Mr..
Sample, at the time of mis- death, had been sep
arated from his wife for ten months. She claims
a half interest in his store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
ARREST IN BRIGHAM MURDER CASE

Boston, Nov. 2s.-The police of the Brighton dis
trict tonight arrested whom they believed
TO be the tramp that the authorities are looking
for in connection with the murder of Mrs Brigham
at Leicester. lie gave the name of James Riley
and is believed to be the tramp wanted His de-
scripuon TALES with that cent out by the police
Riley was arrested on the charge of drunkenness
He said be in South birmingham last Sat
Crday, and that since then he had walked to the
city, working odd Jobs on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MEAT STRIKES QUICK COLLAPSE.
Butchers Who Quit at Union Stock Yards
Want Their Places Back

Chicago, Nov. &.-The strike OF the cattle butch
ers at the Union Stock Yards collapsed to-day. En-
ployes OF the Hammond branch of the National
Packing Company. who struck last week annliad
for their old places Michael DonnelIy president
OF the Anal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcber
Workmen said there would not be any EXPANSION ~
the strike, far he knew 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
BATTLE IN COLORADO MINING CAMP

trinidad COL Nov. 8-Over one hundred shots
were exchanged to-day in a fight at a coal camn
near hastings Col, between Slavs and ItaIians
one man was Killed. and $500 taken from his
pooy Another man was seriounly wounded Nina
M 2 oeeh arrested on suspicion OF having been
,tss IN "a ne hght The trouble Is said TO have
aL!A-u Ho.h tha coal miners, strlkk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
RECEIVER FOR UNITED BUTTON co

Wilmington. Del. Nov. Z3-At meeting of the
creditors Of the United Button Company held here
to-day. the Security Trust and Safe Dcposit Com,
pany of this city, selected as trustee in bank
ruptcy' The selection was confirmed by the United
States Court, and the bond was fixed ar s25OO0o
Prior 10 the meeting Judge Bradford in The Trrt.a
states Court refused the appcs ton OF the Corn
OF the meeting @-4eilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
CENTRAL MAY GET UNITED TRACTION
Advance in Stock at Troy Gives Rise to the
Report


fly TELEGRAPH THE TEIBUHBl
Troy. y. z. Nov. 2S.-An advance of five to eight
points in United Traction stock in two days gives
weight to report that this system is to be Sc
cured by the New York Central company. Five
hundred shares brought 100 Small holdings are
being snapped up The. United Traction. CAPT
ta!iZed st &,0Ul000, connects Albany Troy, Renssa-
laer. Watervliet, Waterford ana Cohoes and is a
paving road. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

At So, from St2-Three quar-
tered golden oak Hall Racks. D
IT. 4 in. high, % in. wide; neat
" moulded and carved; French
plate mirror. 12x2O in; four
double-prOng hat-pins-
At So, from S12-Nine quar-
tered golden oak Hall Racks; q
fl. high. a in. wide; neatly
moulded and carved; box seat
with arms; French plate mirror.
12x2O in.
At SO, from S14-Three quar-
tered golden oak Hall Racks;
neatly carved and moulded; box
seat with arms: 6 fl. t In high.
% I'm. wide; French plate mirror.
16x20 in.
At $3.50, from S15-Four quar-,
tered golden oak Hall Racks;
#. high, 26 in. wide. neatly
Other Standing Hall Racks
plain in design or richly carved;
Hall Seats or Benches without m
and finishes. Prices rangt fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
TWO KILLED SERVING WARRANT.
Well Known Kentucky Feudsman Supposed
to Have Resisted Arrest.

Corbin. KY, Nov. 2S.-'Mat" Earls. the supposed
murderer Of the Curd brothers, has shot and killed
'Will" Earls, his first cousin and Arthur Adams
''Will' Ears had out q warrant for the arrest
of Mat Earls The warrant was put into Arthur
Adamss hands to execute. This the two men at
tempted to do. but on going near the place where
the Curd brothers We're shot themselves shot
and killed.
Sheriff Ellison and a posse left here to-day to
attempt the arrest of Earls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
GOULD MAY BUY RICHMOND, VA. PLANT
Ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TIP,

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNEl
Richmond Va, Nov. 2S-Frank jaw Could VIII
owns the electric lines OF Richmond Mancbester
ana Petersburg. has practically completed a 5a,I
TO purchase from John l. Williams g. Sons here
Inc Old dominion Iron and Nail Works II is
likely ne VIII IN future build cars for his lines.
Confederate government by these works " '"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
M Naessra2Jme
Store Closes at 6 P. M.
A fine Collection of
Mems OVerCOdtS at SIS

w f have just received fine new lot of these
splendid overcoats. They not under-price;
they not special purchase, they not bargain
lots but they are the best teendollar overcoats to
be found in New York City, and they cannot be
matched at the price outside of WANAMAKER'S.
The fabrics are heavy all-wool smooth-faced black
and Oxford cheviots. Some have wool BODY -ining
with satn-ned shoulders and sleeves, while others
are lined throughout with heavy serge, with satin
sleeve-lnngs.
The man who wants a handsome and serviceable
warm Winter overcoat will appreciate securing one
of these for $l5. Second noor Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
GENERAL" coxEv A BANKRUPT

Columbus Ohio, Nov. 28-"General" Jacob s
CoXey Of Mount Vernon, once leader of the Com
monweal Army tonight fled personal petition
IN bankruptcy IN the United States Court His
liabilities are given as s2S70 900 His assets consist
or Z91 sihIes OF STOCK IN the COxey Steel Silica
Sand company and an unsecured note for sll 90
In the hands Of a receiver " ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

COLONEL CARRIERS CHRISTMAS. BY
T. Hopkinson Smith. Illustrated by r. c.
Yohn- s.. Our price, 81. a limited edition
of i've hundred numbered copies. signed BY
the author, and with special features. Bound
in white vellum covers. stamped in gilt lap
over edges. Gilt top. 12mo.
THE WORLDS WORK Bound volumes.
IS. Our price. S1.75. \ year OF The
Worlds Work" May, 1902, To April. 1908.
Inclusive. Two volumes. Contains most In
teresting articles by President Roosevelt.
Walter II. Page. Frank Norris Julian Ralph.
Andrew Carnesie Charles W. Eliot. Wolf
Won Schierbrand. Albert Bigelow Paine and
other popular writer's. Illustrated with dne
half-tone pictures. including ninety portraits
of prominent people. most of them fulI-pase
size
MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH Ry Alice Hogan Rice. 81 edition.
Our price, 81. Illustrated art edition OF the
most popular book ever issued by the Cen
turv Co.
LOVEY MARY. BY Alice Hogan Rice. s.
edition. Our price. 81. Uniform in size
and style with the art edition OF Mrs. Wisss
of the Cabbage Patch" Full of human IN
terest. 1t makes direct appeal to the heart.
Rock Store y nth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Some Valuable BOOKS
At Unusually Lou Prices

description" tn" follow below tell sell
possess or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Quadruple-plated SilverWare

beauty pattern and in general impression these silver
plated pieces very like their sterling silver neghbors
The designs only but also exceptionally artistic
And the prices strikingly moderate
This list simply list The prices themselves will be
pleasant surprise
five pieces S1TT3 Water Pitchers $40
to Fern Dishes at 50 o $1,000
$3.50 Bread
$23.
at O SIS $3.50.
Baking Dishes Chatting Dishes
IceP Pitchers a o S1325 Fruit Bowls. 81 to
Vegetable Dishes, 1915 Candlesticks. $3.50 Sc
$3.50. Candelabra, at 1915
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Siberian dog-lined Broadcloth
Coat, with Persian lamb collar,
at $50.
Natural wombatlined heavy
Gray Cloth Coat, with collar of
natural raccoon, $40.
Natural wild cat-lined Gray
Cloth Coat, with natural raccoon
collar. at $50.
Blended marmot-lined heavy
Oxford Cloth Coat, with beaver
collar, at 800.
Natural mink-lined Broadcloth
Coat. with otter collar, at 1910.
Fur Store, Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

carved and moulded; box seat
with arms; French plate mirror.
16x20 in.
At SIS. from s25-Ouartered
golden oak Hall Rack; 8 II. q IN.
high. SO in. wide; box seat with
arms; pattern plate mirror. high
" polished.
At s16. from s25-Quartered
golden oak Hall Rack, box seat
with arms; neatly moulded and
carved: French plate mirror.
22x2S in; polished finish.
At S21. from ss2-Quartered
golden oak Hall Rack; box seat
with arms; heavy carved top;
four double hooks; French plate
mirror. 24x30 in; umbrella rack
with pan; s IT. o in high, So in
wide; highly polished.
both oak and mahogany; quite
angling upward in price to 1928
rrors are shown in similar styles
n S12 to $40.
Fourth floor.