davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
ANOTHER SCANDAL ON.
Chairman shontz, of the Canal Com.
mission Is Charged with Collision
in Contract for S%5o,oOo,0O0.
il Contract

New York, Sept. 12--Chairman Shonts
OF the Panama aaal commission has
announced that he has awarded a o n
cession for feeding and housing the
greater part Of the canal employees 10 J.
q. Markell. Of Omaha.
The amount involved in the contract.
which covers a period of five years and
will become operative as soon as Mr..
Markell concludes certain preliminaries,
is not disclosed. but runs into millions
Of dollars.
The H. Balfees company and Hudg-
ms & Dumas, both firms of this city,
who We're the only other bidders for
the Panama concession, sent kilograms
and letters to President Roosevelt at
award of the contract to J.. e. Markell.
At the same time the two firms ad-
dressed letters to Chairman Shonts
withdrawing their bids In the belief
that this action might invalidate any
award to Mr.. Markell by leaVing.only
bidder. In a statement given out
today the protesting firms declare the
Panama contract involves no less than
$50. 600. 900.
Make Grave Charges.
Hudgins g. Dumas assert that after
presenting their bid they received a let
ter from Mr.. Shonts in which he init
mated that their figures were too low
and set forth a number of conditions
which We're not mentioned in the draft
Of the proposed contract on which tho
bids were based. Hudgins & Dumas
declare that they received this infor-
nation at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, and were told by Mr.. Shonts
tina his principal required an answer
by 4 o'clock.
In their telegram to President Roose-
Welt, Hudgins & Dumas say:
circumstances connected with the
awarding of this privilege seem to in
dictate a collision, entire section Of
our bid having, as We discovered by
examination yesterday, been credited
to Mr.. Markell as an original produc-
ton, while the precipitancy with which
bids were called for, without public adj
vertisement and with no regular time
set for receiving and opening said bids
in the presence of the bidders, warrant
us in the assumption that there was a
predisposition to award the contract To
Mr.. Markell and that other considera-
lions were sacrificed to this end"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
ELKiNS HAS "A SCHEM me-
Would Have Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee to Frame Up
New Bill Noyember Is.

Washington, D.. c., Sept. Ex-senator
iElkins, chairman Of the senate inter-
state commerce committee. in an in
terview that his committee
will meet on November Is to frame a
rate bill. He says hat congress will
deal with the railroad rate and private
car problem, but just how he cannot
ipredict.
He declares himself in favor Of re-
rate disputes. passenger and
freight, to a court of interstate COM
merce, composed of nine judges, or to
a court composed of the present circuit
court judges, without creating a new
court. He would not add to the powers
of the present commission. He says
that this meets general approval in
Washington and hopes to convert the
president to his view.
The effect Of the Elkins plan, il car
ried out, would be no more than I'd
'acilitate the trial of rate cases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

saw q young man take leave Of her at
the door.
.'Mr. Merwin was good enough to 800
we home,s' explained Blanche. In reply
to the inquirtng3 look that greeted her.
Then h laughed. HE really couldn't
help It very well when I asked I'm
You asked him.
TT amounted to that, s
Blanche's eyes and cheeks were
revelation. Ss
you don't look at all tired tonight.
I'm not. and I've worked hard all
day, too,
During tho weeks that followed
Blanche developed an amazing interest
In Household matters. h even sat up
ono night struggling with the creation
OF a sofa cushion under Margaret's In
structions
r occupied a CONSPICUOUS place On tho
divan when Mr.. MerWin called the next
evening.
"There. now" remarked Blanche
after he had departed, sls the sort OF
man with@whom a girl car enjoy d pure
platonto friendship. Don't you think
SO. Margaret?
1t was on the next evening that
Blanche and Mr.. Merwin attended the
Press club dance.
Margaret walkened In the night to
the outer door. She slipped softly to
the open window. There was q won
derful radiance OF moonlight. In the
doorway two figures. made one shadow
blanche" murmured Merwtn's yoicas
this beauty was made for US. Look AT
me-dearestl Oh, I've dreamed Of this
happineSS--
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
MANY FATALITIES IN
AN ELEVATED WRECK
Train Is Derai'ed and One Of
the Cars Falls to the
Pavement Below.
sWITcHMAN is BLAMED
he Threw the Switch at the Wrong
Time-Those in the Car That
Crashed to the Ground Were
Piled in Horrible Mass.


New York, sept. persons
were Killed n more than forty IN
9ufed, IOur fataliy, ny derallmenC Oh IN
evate railroad train at tlfty-thlrd
street n Ninth avenue To-Day. me
naani VS. q ouoaoo ~ ~ atsliua
iocai: - IS ai.ese ~ swiscilineit
pluliueleu anu llIeW lne SWilcl aL.el
one 90 nau passtu osel !, cdusiiS
20 u .ne uahl - 81 ~ ohe uaoN
80 'ilii oi 49,
oat lSil as .iaCn a1u Lei 6i. u
ite street, iailuills upsiue uoMii. rs
oI.osio ~ II = - no
: iuctule Nelt apie ~ ieaSn ~ sliese
~ eiiinpiIS .lnoush "iliuo"s u ao-
JaGg e pul!oliiss.
ue;tu;
1899 Nc" tolh:
= ' 800 Aof1' III Ne"ai
oo1so ~ I[ade.
r9Sio
Jor1N Mo[.L1lS, ilSsIo.
Ilr W WCMAN.
L.ioT w 49, i, laporel'
$1,000 L1aE.S, electrician.
SOTiS 1870. -;
37CSIEDOnnIGT EJI4ol.
Joof-ffi BAIT;
Sploi,et oGhois mas caused the arrest
or =. w. Johnson, conauGtor OF me
rum, ILnolhS f11sSlllson, j. McOaVltt,
". l.. Berry ana -. Clark, guards.
Niotoii'nIl fau! helly ana =; a. Jack
llsoh, the sWltchrnan, quickly dls9p-
peared.
Later SWltchlhan Jack1nson was ar
rested at his nome. lie maintained he
had set the switch right.
Car Badly SP'interca.
The car struc the street on it's end
with a frlghtful crash, the bottom and
sides being shivered into splinters.
Passengers piled upon one another in
a great shrie!1ing. struggling mass, but
as the sides of the car gave way those
not seriously hurt were able to eXtri-
cate themselves and render aid to 9TH
ers less fortunate.
Excitement among those in the de-
rallied cars on the structure, as they
realized what had happened, became
intense. The men, deelning the motor
man was responsible for the wreck, at
tackled him and tried to beat him. He
was dragged from his seat, but he
houted for fair play and convinced
the CROWD that it was the switchman
and not he that was responsible.
Nugast's head wa severed from his
body by a sharp piece of board. Coroner
Scholer says he is satisfied the wreck
was due to criminal neglect Of Switch
man Jackinsou.
Before the great crowds collected by
the news of the wreck could be cleared
away the police We're compelled to use
their heavy night sticks on a number
of men who were attempting to snatch
jewelry or other valuables from the
victims. The officers had no time to
make arrests. contenting themselves
with drubbing the miscreants heavily
as they could.
The Conductors Statement.
Conductor Johnson this afternoon
made a detailed statement to Police
Inspector Flood. He said:
Il was on the first platform of the
second car. We mad just left Thirty
ninth street and We're going at a fair
rate of speed. as it is a long run to
Fiftieth street. The car was pretty
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
GRAFT SCANDAL
BEFORE A JURY
Is Alleged That Case viii
Rival Equitable Insurance
TangIe in the East.
BEFORE THE A JURY
Move Made by the Defendant Corpora.
ton to Take Suit Recently Started
to Federal Courts-New York
Actuary on. the Scene.
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 49,
Charges of bribery, suppression Of re-
ports, the issuance Of false reports,
embellishments and misrepresentation
of the company's funds, and the Cut
ting up" Of salaries Of dummy Off
GERS" presenting as a whole almost a
duplicate Of the sensational story Of
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
mingle in evidence now held by Coun-
ty Attorney AL j.. Smith which he will,
at the instance of powerful forces,
whose identity cannot be solved. but
who are known to back him, present
to the grand jury, which meets today,
with a demand for a rigid probing Of
The Northwestern National Life Insur-
ance company.
Evidence Is said to be in the hands
Of officials that will prove a most
by the officers. Others, it is claimed,
took long and expensive private trips
that We're charged to the 1t
Is stated that one official admits pay
ing $4,000 in cash for the suppression
of a report Of a state examiner. 1t is
charged that a number of local lawyers
have received large sums from the
company for different kinds of work.
New interest was added to the SEN
sational stories of the company today
when S. H. Wolfe, consulting actuary
Of the New York insurance department,
ATFlVeo IN the city TO prone the COM
pany.
Prosecution Wins First Round.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 1.-THE plain
tiffs won the first round in the sensa-
tional suit brought by ex-Congressman
Walt Butler against the Northwestern
Life Insurance company Of Minneapolis
this morning when Judge McHenry re-
fused the application of the defendant
company to have the case transferred
from the district to the federal court.
The plaintiffs asked for a continuance.
This motion was also overruled and an
amendment was then filed by the
plaintiffs to their petition, in which
they allege that the defendant company
has violated the temporary restraining
writ in making further efforts to trans
fer policies based upon Iowa assets.
The hearing upon the application for a
receiver and annulling of the CONSOLE
dation Of two years age will pro-
coed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
ILLINOIS In LEAD.
Government Crop Report Shows Ex-
c%eIIent Conditions Throughout the
Union-Iowa Is Second,

Washington, Sept. 13.-The monthly
bulletin issued today by the depart
ment of agriculture gives the condi-
ton of corr at S9.2, spring wheat at
S7.3, oats at 90.3, barley at SIS, y at
9O.S, buckwheat at 91.8, flax at 94.2,
tobacco at S5.1, potatoes at 500 and
rice at 92.2. #
The following table shows for the.
states named, having a million acres or
upward in corn, the condition on Sep
elnber l with the ten-year September
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
PALMER TO GO TO WORK
Public Printer, at 70, Says He Must
Resume His Effort to Earn a
Livelihood.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Frank w. Pal
mer, retiring public printer, will re-
turn to his home in Chicago in a few
days. He has no plans for the future,
except that he say he will seek en-
ployment, as it is necessary for him to
be employed. He will demand that con-
gress make a thorough investigation
Of the government printing Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
MADE ANGEL OF HER.
Prominent Montreal Man Plays with
Little Daughter and Then Cody
Stranoles Her.

Montreal, Sept. 81. Albert Martin,
son of the Junior partner Of Mayor La
Porte of this city. after playing with
his three little children at home today,
took the youngest, a daughter of 5
years, into an adjoining room and
.strangled her. When the crime was
discovered, Martin appeared to be per-
fectly cool and composed. Il have
made another angel for heaven" he
said
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
DEATH LIST is NINETEEN
Six Bodies Still Not Identified, and
Probably Never viii Be-Oniy
Pieces Are Found In Ruins.

of complete devastation in the vicinity
of the site of the Rand powder works,
which were destroyed by an explosion
Saturday, beggars description.
The dead bodies now recognized num-
Der u, while there are six unidentified,
and adding the little child. who was
KILLED by a wagon. the dead lis num-
bers nineteen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
Ten-Year

The average condition Of spring
wheat when harvested was S7.3. The
condition in the five principal states
was reported as follows: Minnesota,
"a; North Dakota, SO; South Dakota,
SO; Iowa, 81: Washington. 81.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

: NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS. 1

Maseru-Lerothodi, the ate paramount
chief Of the Basutos, who died on Satur-
day, was buried at noon yesterday at
Thaba Bosig. Among the mourners were
the 100 wives of the dead cheiftain, and
their lamentations and waIings could be
heard from afar.
Colfax, Ia.-Mrs. Eva Small, aged 81, and
Richard Shadell, aged %, the night clerk
at the Mason house. were married at the
Mason house here last night. Mrs. Small
has several grown children. h Is a sis
ter of the Marquis family, leading mer-
chants of Colfax. The wedding was a
complete surprise to her family and
friends.
Chicago-Thinking only Of the whipping
with which his mother had threatened
him for jumping on cars. Robert Miller,
II years old, sought to put back" his
right leg that was cut off under a freight
train at F:fty-eighth street and Union
avenue yesterday. When the police ar
rived he begged them not to tell his moth
er what happened to him.
Frederick, Md-Because his 16-year-oId
sweetheart persisted in her refusal to
marry him and had dismissed him Lee
Weddle. II years old, is dead by his own
hand, the sweetheart, Nellie Eichelberg.
eT, is suffering from pistol shot wounds
thar may prove fatal, and her friend and
companion, Maud Davis. has a bullet
wound through her arm.
Denver, Colo.-Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert
H. Browning Of Pawnee, Neb. who have
been attending the Grand Army reunion.
left yesterday for home. As they were
seated at the depot just before train time
a strange woman approached and asked
Mrs. Browning to hold her 1-year-old baby
while she attended to an errond. She did
SO. and the woman disappeared, never to
return again.
Brussels-The Belgian postal authorities
have discovered that the natives of the
Congo Free State are making a strange
use Of the postoffice property. The black
women cut out the ends, pull the bags
over their heads. and fasten them around
their waists by means of the straps.
Chicago. ul.-Ruined by disastrous fnan-
ctal ventures Brewer Button, a former
millionaire of Western Springs. H.. COM
mitted suicide by inhaling Illuminating
gas in a rooming house on Indiana avenue
Button came to Chicago 1--WE weeks ago
since when he has been specializing heay-
lily on the board Of trade.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14

Margaret withdrew discreetly. $50
much for platonic friendship" she said,
nodding wisely in the darkness. II
knew it would end this way, I knew it
from the first!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
That's All.

When Phyllis ions her bathing suit
And to the thronged beach goes
You'd think that she was going to battle
But she's only going to pose.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
NEw-oRtEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

Prst race Chve furlongs-Brde 81 ogontz 1O2: Hoceo
ISd,E EspeFense 9na io2 BlGsh Rod lo4 ST. Blue, IO4;
legs. lo2; Stalker. l04; Mat Wadleigh 1O4. - -1'-'
SECOND race tsellng: six furlongsBannoct Belle ST.
,c9 9s Emma am 95; George Perry 81 Lady Free
105. ~ ''eA' Nv t1aISltn
-four furIongs)-PearI Russell az. Nv r5v
Peggy 81; Mrs Sharp 81; Blue Lad IoS 5Ilatorv
10; Hasu No-Hana 81: Mrs Frank Debeoue OF: Ijtts
Rose. 100 Bertha. 10: verdant. ia - -1''"'
Fourth race (selling EiX fGrongs-Raibert
fg 49, jungle Imp 81 Lord French, &c. Contentious 100;
Aen@ood 1oo Mussaman So Charlie Dickson. 91 Brush
Up 80; Miss Gomez. 100: Lord Of the Valley 1922 xtoI
100. 80 -' '''
Fifth (seirg: mile sxteenth1-Merrv
Acrobat l02; Sarah Maxim. 100 Boy 1O2 Hickory
Corners l02 Goldaga 1Oo Favonius i07: Decoration 81
Plautus. 100; Conundrnm lo2: Barkelmore. 105: Joe
Sixth race six and one-hah furlongs)-Fair ReveIer
So; Lockout So; Terms Rod s5: Darius ss; Song and
Wine a5 Mstador, 95: Knowledge 81; Rednan 97 Jery
Hunt. 1o1 Mainspring. 1os
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
NEW MAGISTRATE WARNS CROOKS.
Mr. Steinert, in Tombs Court, on Bench for
First Time.

Magistrate Henry Steinert, recently appointed by
Mayor Mcclellan. who sat for the first time yes
terday IN the Tombs court, began by endeavorng
he would discharge those of the prisoners who had
not been arrested for vagrancy before; he would
send them to the island If they came before him
again. Those whom he discharged were escorted
by the police TO different railroad stations prom
isng 10 leave town.
There were present TO see the magistrates first
sitting delegations from the Wyandotte Club, OF
which the magistrate is a member. and of the Cor
poration Counseis Office. with which he had been
connected
He made record In disposing OF cases before
him, 70 the delight of the court clerks and police
men, who appreciate police justice who quick
y get through big docket on Sunday morning.
There were 1So prisoners, of whom loo charged
with intoxication. Magistrate Steinert discharged
al OF the intoxication prisoners except two.
Ex-Deputy Fire Chief Kehoe, led the delegation
from the Wyandotte Club He presented TO the
magistrate an ivory gavel. decorated with a gold
monogram and a plate bearing inscription.
Richard A Clarke 1r., Assistant Corporation coun-
SCI, on behalf OF the delegation from Mr. Delanys
Office. presented to the magistrate a French clock
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
FOR SQUASH TITLE.
Fincke and Clark Meet IN Finals at
T'Mredo T'o-day.
[sY TELEeRApH TO THE rnrpUNE.l

Tuxedo Park, y. Y. Feb 12.-In the second days
play In the annual squash championship OF America
at the courts here to-day, the semi-fnals were
reached and decided. leaving Reginald Ffncke and
Grenviile Clark. both of the New-Yorz Racquet and
Tennis Club, IN the finals In the match between Jay
Gould. OF Lakewood and GrenviIle Clark OF New
York, Gould won the first set with comparative
ease, but at the beginning Of the second Clark be-
gan to hit harder and played stronger throughout
wearing down his opponent who showed signs of
the hard work of the previous day. Clark finally
won. 5-15, 16-9 15-5.
Ftncke had little trouble in disposng of Roland
Mallory The match between Clark and Adams
TOOK two hours TO decide, and the uphill game
which each man played from start finish went
to prove the splendid staying powers Of the con-
testsnts Clark took first at 1910, and lost the
second at l2-l5, when Clark's placing began to get
third set at 1o@.
Following are the days summaries:
First round-GrenviIls Clark New-Yorlx Racou.t and
I5-a. I6-5. -' "0O9' o-A''
Tennis Club defeated Roland Mallory New-York Athletic
Ciuo; 1E-lo 10 Clark defeated A. W. Adams Rock
away Hunt Club: i5--1o. 12-15. 15-4.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
FILLIES IN FAVOR.
Old Prejudice against Them Disap-
peariRg- Tart Comment.

There has long been prejudice against flles in
the purchase of yearlings. to an extent that some
years ago almost made them drug on the market.
This prejudice, however. has been disappearing TO
extent in the last few years. and was scarcely
noticeable last season when the yearlings were
sold at auction. the fes bringing relatively as
high prices as the colts particularly If choicely
bred There was some cause for this. we'll
known breeder pointed out last week. in the fact
that the buyers had before them the constant and
shining example OF the best crop of two-year-old
hllies. earning fame and top rank that perhaps
ever raced In this country in a single season. There
was Artful winner of s5 0l5 victor In the Futurity
Great FIly and White Plains Handicap and only
twice beaten, and then second to a stable COM
panion on which winning declaration had been
made. There was Tradition. winner of s4S, ,366 with
eight frsts and seconds to her credit, and
queror in the Vernal. Distaff. Venus, Neptune
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13

Here are other interesting items taken al
At S36. from S46-weathered oak sideboard.
Mission style.
At SIS from S2s-Imitation mahogany Chif-
fonnier, polished finish.
At ST. from S16-Mahogany Rocker. Colonial
design.
At $50 from 2S-Three-piecs Parlor Suite.
mahogany finish. tapestry.
At $50. from $3s-Golden oak Sideboard, pol
ished finish.
At So. from s1o-Light green oak Bedsteads.
IT. in. wide
At $40 from S60-Library Chair in tapestry.
mahogany feet.
At S36 from S5o-GoIden oak Bureau. 4S-inch
top, mirror 80 x 81 in.
AT $780, from S4o-Golden oak Sideboard. can
opy top.
At S11 from S17-Mahogany Toilet Table;
oval mirror. polished finish
At S36 from $4S-Maple Cheval Glass; mirror
"a Y % III.
At $21 from S32-Mahogany Rocker. polished
finish.
At S24. from s32-Golden oak Extension Table;
round top A inches in diameter; 6 TT. when ex-
tended.
At $3.50 from s1O-white Iron Bedsteads. IT.
In. wide.
At $50 from S75-Mahogany Toilet Table;
beveled plate mirror, six drawers.
At $50 from s36-Golden oak Buffet 30 in.
long; glass closet two loaded glass doors.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
A Beautiful Collection Of
Six Dresses.

WE have ready today an extraordinary as
semblage composed of about five hun
dred Silk Shirt4waist Suits, in the new
styles for Spring. 1t is really delightful
exhibition, and one most unusual so early in
the season. Every fashion authority has
proclaimed that Silk Shirt-waist Suits will be
the craze of the advancing season, and our
acceptance of this forecast is the reason for
the magnificent showing We are making, and
at this early time.
All OF these suits have arrived since the first
of the month. and they come from the very best
designers and manufacturers in America They
include practically every beautiful shade of
taffeta silk. IN plain and changeable effects
Every woman who loves pretty dresses will
be enthusiastic over the exhibition.
Prices range from $1O.T5 to S35.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13
@ . 9 q

random from our floor:
At S3S from S6O-Mahogany Dining Arm
Chairs; spring seat in leather.
At S2T.5O. from S44-Side Chairs to match
above
AT sic. from S22-Golden oak Toilet Table;
serpentine front, top 81 x 20 in
At SIS. from S2S-Tapestry Couch; oak feet.
all-hair filling. no tufting.
At $15 from S24-oak Hall Seat hand-carved:
AZ in long.
At SAL, from s55-Mshogany Chironnier; Colo
NAL design. polished finish.
At SO, from S110-Three- piece Overstuffed
Parlor Suite; tapestry cover. claw feet in ma
hogany.
At SIS. from S2s-Imitation mahogany Chif-
fonnier; swell front, five large drawers. highly
polished.
At Sc. from $9-Mahogany Morris Chair; cush-
ions in velour or tapestry, at $3.50, from $3.50
At SGT. from S43.5o-Mahogany Settee: tap
estry seat and back.
AT $3.50. from ST-westher oak Rocker:
leather seat.
At $2S, from S35-Brass Bedsteads. 4 n. in.
wide; 11a-inch tubing.
At S25. from S375o-weathered oak Hall Seat;
high back. claw feet.
At S14 from S1S-Box Couch IN denim; nicely
lined, #. 8 IN wide.
AT SIS. from S2S-Sord mahogany Rocker.
hand carved, spring seat in tapestry
At So, from S4.5o-Reception Chair In nahor-
any; damask seat, polished back.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-13

At $3.50. from S10-SmaH oak Bureaus; nirTor
is Y 26 in, three drawers
At 81 75, from Soak ChIfonulsrs without
glass. five drawers.
AT SS.25. from S12JO-Imitation mahogany
Rocker; leather seat and back
At $40 from S90-Five-piece ParIor Suite; ma
hogany frames. green velour cover sofa. two
side and two arm chairs.
At S16.50. from S24-Weathered oak Chiffon
nier. SO in wide; Mission style. large mirror
At $50. from S115-Fine mahogany Bedstsad
TT o in wide; low head and foot-boards; claw
feet, dull finish.
At $50. from SSe-veIour Couches: nicely
tufted, oak frame. knob feet
At S2J. from S35-white Enauleled Bureau.
swell front.
At $40 from S40-oak Desk; drop Hd fine
carving. one drawer.
At S125o. from S16-Golden oak Bureau. oval
plate mirror, 30 KS IN.
At $50. from S10-Iron Bedstead. n. In.
wide; continuous post
At $3.50. from SS5-Box Couch: n. IN.
wide.
At $50. from S65-GoIden oak Sideboard; pol
ish finish. heavy carving. large mirror
Fourth floor.