davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-02
Reasons for the Recall.

gram to Minister Bowen yesterday
stating the reasons for his summoning
him to Washington. They are in
brief: First, Mr.. Bowen had filed
charges against Mr. LOOMS; second,
the publication of these charges in
the New York Herald; third, Mr.. Loo
mis- complete denial; third, Mr. Loo
mis- counter-charge that Mr.. Bowen
had secured the publication; and,
fifth, Mr.. Loomis' desire to be con-
fronted by Mr. Bowen here. The sec.
retary added: "If all goes well you
may return to the diplomatic service"
The official admission that there 8
possibility of Mr.. Bowen's eventu-
ally becoming ambassador to Brazil
indicates the presidents purpose to
make change at Rio. As matter of
fact David e. Thompson has for some
time past been seeking to effect the
transfer from Rio to the City of Mex
leo. The president was desirous of
accommodating him, but found it ne
cessary to promote Minister Conger
from his place at Peking, and Mexico
afforded the only opening among the
embassies.
Conger Sent to Mexico.
So Mr. Conger was sent to Mexico, |
with the understanding that he should
relinquish the place within the year
ir favor of Mr.. Thompson, and to con-
sole the latter in the realization of |
his aspiration the Brazilian ministry |
was erected into an embassy. Mr.. |
Thompson will, however, in the ordi-
nary course of events, succeed Mr..
Conger as ambassador to Mexico some
time next winter, at the latest.
The changes announced leave the
mission to Chile vacant, even in the
event that Mr.. Bowen, having satis-
fed the authorities here that he is
blameless in the matter of the circu-
lation of the rumor in the asphalt
cases, lis transferred to Santiago, for
that detail will be only temporary and
the post is likely to be filled perma-
nently in the end by the appointment
If John Hicks of Wisconsin, who was
American minister to Peru during
President Harrison's administration.
These changes are conditional upon ]
he acquiescence of the various minis i
ers involved, for they were not con. !
ulted in advance. Mr.. Barrett's post {
N the isthmus will not be filled by a |
lew appointment for Governor Ma. 6
soon will assume the functions OF |
american minister to Panama in con.
lection with his administration OF
'ivil affairs in the canal zone. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PLANS FOR MODEL TENEMENT HOUSES.
Those To Be Built Under Phipps Gift VIII
Have Kindergartens,

Pans for the first OF the model tenement houses
70 be bull, with money from the 100000 gift by
Henry Phipps are on file in the Tenement House
Department They will be revised somewhat be
fore being accepted by the department. but their
main features will remain These include careful
sanitation fountains IN the interior courtyards roof
gardens kindergartens and the newest appliances
for homework.
The first building will be at No. 81 10 SS East
g5th-st between First and Second aves- This site
vas selected because Of the cosmopolitan popula-
ton The executors of the Phipps gift hope that
much good may come from the contrast between
their tenements and the kind managed by the
ordinary landlord
The plans call for three houses, with a frontage
Of 80 feet broken by large entrances or arch
WAYS four stories high and twenty-five feet wide
These will open into courtyards, IN which foun-
fains will play. Entrance 70 The houses viii be
from These courtyards. These buildings IL is est-
ma ed will cost about S225 II expected that
IN the cellar there will be a playroom or kinder
Hundred children On the first floor Will be pro
visions FOR baby carriages. There will be roof
gardens for concerts Electric light plants, air
Coolers and storage tanks for fresh water are
among the things contemplated in tho plans
the tenants apartments will have from two 10
Fo,,r rooms each suite having private bath The
rooms an win open 10 the air. No janitor viii be
allowed in the buildings His place will be taken
~ a SUPERINTENDENT. representing the trustees
Per+ II Is expected will be no more than SIS
month soT any apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
GOLD TIDE TURNS HITLER.
EXPORTS FROM FRANCE.
Financiers Gail Increment ReSum p
ton of Natural Conditions.

Paris Sept. 1S-The turn % the tide Of gold
coward New-York is attracting the attention OF
bankers and other fnancers. who say that this
-es+o-es the natural movement which has been
checked for the last two years. partly owing TO
ne war II the Far East
f1=c,als OF the Bank Of France said to-day
thar me shipments to the United States we're the
-az7,-7ption Of the usual conditions AT this time
~ wear. The bank itself had not made ship
s7ents but the officials referred TO the shipments
made ny Lazard Freres as indicating the gen
sraI tendency. The bank did not regard the
movement as likely to make serious turoads into
he French stock Of gold, owing TO the unusually
large gold balance in the Bank OF France
Similar views were expressed by two leading
financial economists. Raphael Georges Levy.
president Of the South African Mines Bank and
stsnislas Simon. head Of the Indo-Chinese Bank.
They considered ii practically certain that the
Pank q France would not advance the rate OF
discount because OF the American demand for
gold The bank had been gaining gold rapidly
IF late and now had about S6G0.o0oo0o- Since
the conclusion Of peace. they said. without any
77-7v5zion for an Indemnity. the pressure for
.r7o47ev had relaxed. IN Parts preparations had
hAer made prior u the conclusion Of peace 10
cid Russia in floating q large loan for the pay
rTe-r Of an indemnity Indemnity had been
generally expected in banking circles and had
led n the accumulation Of much gold This
would not now he required Il was thought that
Prussia would borrow considerable money but
there would ne no immediate demand for large
amount Under these circumstances. II was
pointed out. the surplus stock Of gold in the
Farz o. France could he considerably reduced
without causing anxiety here
Michel Lsazard. Of Lazard Freres. said that
the firm had Just shipped to Nev--York S1.I5o-
DO n gold. The previous shipment was $1,000
900 The cause OF this was the gradual reduc-
tior Of the rate OF exchange 10 81 S5.45. which
gave a slight profit on the shipping Of gold to
New York. NJ Lazard added that this was an
entirely natural movement. owing 70 the balance
-eE7slrirg from the exports of grain, cotton and
other crops The gold moving from Network
70 Europe was owing 70 special causes. includ-
ing the French sale Of the Panama Canal and
the var. but these special conditions no longer
existed. N Lazard said he believed that the
tide had turned toward New-York and would
remain in that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
THERE'S A REASON"
That's All Right. But What Is It
adv teacher in South Dakota says:

4 faSy teacher in South Dakota says
y was compelled 10 give up teaching LOT
nearly 1 years because OF what the physicians
called nervous dyspepsia Nor was l Of any
Use IN the household economy. 1 was IN many
respects g. wreck
Z had numerous physicians, one aTter anotheT,
and took many different kinds Of medicine but
they did me good.
Finally, 8 years ago I began 10 use Grape
Nuts food. I grew stronger IN a very short time
on the new diet and able 70 resume
and am sill teaching no longer use drugs OF
any kind, my dyspepsia has disappeared and
an e hearty woman-rhanks TO Grape-Nuts. -
Name given BY Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
There's e reason Brain work and wpTry take
strength from the stomach and bowels They
become TOO weak 10 handle the fried meat, eggs
bacon, coffee and white bread. so, partly d.
gested they decay and cause ali sorts Of trouble
which will become chronic IL continued. Then
he nerves and brain grow weary. for they are
deprived Of the rebuilding elements the food
must furnish 10 replace the soft gray filing Of
nerve centres and brain which Is partly used UP
each day.
Now comes the mission Of Grape Nuts TO sup
DIV the Reason" Made IN a peculiar and
scientific way OF the selected parts Of Wheat
and Barley this famous food contains natural
phosphate OF potash with abumen, which com
bines with water in the body and makes that
gray matter quickly and surely Then when
nerves snd brain feel the power Of made
and properly maze cells, the strength returns
70 stomach as well other parts There's
reason" Any one can prove It
see the little book. The Road 70 MELVILLE in
s4sk pkg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
YOAKUM HAS BIG PLANS.
W-u Spend $50, 100000 for Rail
roads IN Southeast.
-Rr T-lsrarh % re T-tsrne. :

Galveston. Tex Sept ls--B- F 40akum an
nounces thsLhe Will spend $4,000 ooo in new
railroads n the Southwest and build one thou
sand miles Of road in Texas Il is announced
to-day that he and his associates have acquired
z controlling interest in the Gulf and Interstate
Railroad. z seventy mile line from Beaumont TO
Bolivar, on Galveston Bay. opposite Galveston.
and will Immediately develop the extensive
wharf and terminal site at Bolivar.
The plans also call for the construction of a
road east from the Trinity and Brazos Valley q
Yoalhum property, from Z point north of Hous-
ton 70 Beaumont. giving tia Frisco z through
line from Fort Worth TO Galveston. with lines
vest and east 70 Brownsville and Bolivar. and
terminals AZ Bolivar and Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
DOUBT END OF KANAwHA DEAL.
Pittsburg Railroad Men Think It Is Being
Used as Club BY Ramsey Faction.

fSv Telegraph % The Tribune
Pittsburg Sept 1S-In railroad circles here to-
dsv ii was asserted that the sale OF the Little
Kanawha syndicate 70 the Vanderbilt people here.
as reported by the Ramsey people has not been
completed. It is alleged instead that the Wander
hits have 8 short extension Of option, enough 70
allow the Ramsey people to take action after the
annual meeting at Toledo IN October. If Mr..
Ramsey is not reelected IT IS believed he will at
once turn over his Little Kanawha holdings 10 the
vanderbilts but not until then unless they should
insist on closing the option.
Facts coming to light to-day show that it was al
most impossible for the deal to have been closed
last Saturday as was reported Colonel J. NJ.
Schoonmaker representative Of the NanderbiLts,
empowered 10 close the deal was in PitIsburg.
II is thought here that the Little Kanawha deal
is perhaps being used as a club by the Ramsey
faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
ASKS FOR TARIFF REDUCTION.
Chamber of Commerce Letter Causes Discus
sion in Pittsburg.
nv TELEGRAPH % The Tribune 7

Pfttsburg Sept. 1s--The F1rtsburg Chamber Of
Commerce to-day received q communication from
ths Eew-York Chamber Of Commerce that brought
OF 2 spirited discussion Tho New-York Chambers
letter called on The Pfttsburg business Interests 70
5on with II IN securing legislation % regulate the
taEit
D. VI Holland. who has Just returned from
England affsr putting up q plaster cast Of the
Dlplodocls made speech in favor Of letting down
The tariff bars He said that in conversation with
e mar who had been secretary 10 cecil Rhodes
the Inter said the English would eventually pur-
chase al their food products from their colonies
bscsDsa the Tinted States had shut the English
OIL With it, high tariff. lie said other countries
everything and 10 give nothing in return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
COTTON IN WEST AFRICA A FAILURE

Washington Sept. 12-The Department OF Com
r7erce and Labor has published report showing
that The result Of The attempt 10 grow cotton in
Vest Africa has been discouraging owing TO the
absence If transportation facilities ana the lack
= -, II sierra Leone the cotton associa-
lion tried American seeds, but the plantation did
80 r1-o1-a q success Under the most raYoFeole
- a!.,ors Sierra Leone could produce Geo but
for the next years nor more t1an 9eo 2ales
,yes- nav he expected Northern Nigeria, Win a
oy,,1is- ZION OF 206000o0 fairly civilized people Is
Stfad for the cotton Industry but the lack OF trans
-.to1 "a riifrfAs makes II impossible 70 conduct
IRE colonies of Lagos. southern Nigeria Cod
-. Stsrra zone and Gambia could, under
fs[orz HE conditions produce 10000 bales
me for the next eight years not more than 49,
COO can be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
THE REV, MIR. DENHAM LEAVES TOWN.
Pastor Of Church of Disciples Finishes Work
in This City.

The Rev. 2. Q. Denham has withdrawn from the
.ora.. 80 the Church Of the Disciples No s23
Wesr 5sth-gt and has left town After the trouble
which he had in the courts between January ana
-, h-- ~ his church. AT a prayer meeting
- 9s his sz.n1pathizers passed resolution in
800 - .zDa1 Mrs. Elizabeth b Grannis from the
church for her opposition to him Mrs, Grannis
mas oouLHHTT e. randAd in his resignation early In
no" g09 At the meeting Of June e lto Of the
40 nenners sc % action He refused 70 do On
september cor s7 2e9Ts Wof an 1sso0P
Prais b mn n built up the church and d. wishing him
ana his is fany godspeed IN his ne" leia OF labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
sULLY CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Says Responses TO Proposed Bull Campaign
on Cotton Exceed His Expectations.

Daniel J. sully who has in the last two
DAYS. been advertising extensively his conviction
thst the tine is oppo-June for an extensive bull
campaign n cotton, and inviting public subscrip-
tons 70 q fund TO be used by him in making such
campaign said yesterday afternoon that the re-
Eponses already received had far exceeded his ex-
pectarions- Asked about report that Joseph H.
Hosdley was associated with him IN the projected
opera tons Mr.. Sully said emphaticaIlv-
He is not Neither he nor any one else is act
ing with
Mr.. suIly did not say how large fund he ex-
pected 10 have at his disposal after the entire
country had been heard from. or whether or not
he rad Yet begun his bull campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
FOR LARGEST CARRYING BOATS
Pittsburg Steamship Company Places Orders
for Two with American Shipbuilding Firm.

Cleveland Sept 18.-The Pittsburg Steamship
Company placed an order to-day with the American
shtubuIding Company for two boats that viii be
the largest bulk carriers in the world The boats
will be built at South Chicago. They viii come
ont next spring and cost S450.000 each.
The vessels will have the following dimensions
each: Length over all 500 feet keel $50 feet; beam
So feet: depth % feet. On a draft Of twenty feet
they will carry close 10 I2,o0o tons In season OF
400 600 tons Of ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
HARDING MAY RETURN TO GOULD.
Latter Said to Need Great Central Official in
Fight with Ramsey.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Toledo. Ohio. Sept 18.-Russen Harding, of the
Great Central system. may return TO the Gould sys-
tenn il is currently asserted by prominent railway
officials If George J Gould is successful IN MS
efforts 70 get him. Nj. Gould needs a strong rail-
v-av man in his coming fight to retain control Of
the Gould roads.
Thomas Tracy. general counsel for the Great Cen
trail system is about tender his resignation and
devote his entire attention 10 industrial AFFAIRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
PITTS UP PRICE OF REFINED OIL.
Standard Advances Kerosene 0ne-haIf Cent
and Gasoline One Cent a Gallon

Cleveland. Sept 1s.-The Standard Oil Company
+o-l7av advanced the selling price all grades
- lared oil - cent q gallon Gasoline is advanced
cent a gallon The quotations on the various
grades of refined oil and gasolene are now as fol
lows.
cnio State test oil. gls cents gallon; water white
nio STATE test oil a14 cents; headlight. IT'S degree
oil 1Ol. cents Eocene oil. III cents Y N and P
ns,btra II cents; deodorized stove gnsoene, z
cents. "A degree 10 IS degree gasolene. - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
WANTS son CONFINED.
Brooklyn UOmdn Says Doctor Is
DipSOma1jaC.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


New-Haven. Conn. Sept. 1S-A hearing was
held this afternoon in the Branford Probate
Court on the application Of Mrs. Catherine Freel
of No. 333 Clinton-ave., Brooklyn. to have her
SON. Dr. Franeis=J -FHfeel. of Stony Creek. com
mftted to an asylum dipsomaniac. DR.
FreeI has lived in Stony Creek for several years
He is manager Of the Branford Granite Works
which were established by his father. the late
Edward FreeI Of Brooklyn.
Edward FreeI left an estate valued at s. 000,-
600 and bequeathed the life use of all Of it to
his wife Catherine After her death it is to go
to Dr. Freel and his sister. Mrs. Phiomena Nc
Clary. Of Brooklyn.
It was alleged in court that DR.. Freel's habits
have become sc. unsteady that he should be
placed under restraint. It is alleged he has said
he received wireless messages, when none had
come. and that on one occasion he went TO the
cemetery picked out a burial plot and requested
the sexton to dig his grave saying he was going
to die Immediately.
Dr.. Frank J. Freel was at one time a coroner's
physician in Brooklyn but has not been engaged
in active practice for some time. When he was
in Brooklyn recently he is said to have COM
planned 10 some friends that his mother had sold
the home at Stony Greek over his head. He
smoke Of bringing some sort of a suit to recover
the property which was a part of the estate, Of
which he is one of the executors He seemed to
think that his mother was trying TO get rid Of
him according 10 those who talked with him at
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A CONSERVATIVE well esta bIished pub
-Isnlng mouse. In the highest standing. Of
eIroSan unusually attractive investment OF
S%'tVoO . Per cent preferred Treasury stock
-.lssc Ilen on assets and profits. interest AMI
principal payable quarterly, guaranteed We
can OFFER the investor an executive positfon
t u qluahned, at liberal salary Full par
LltuiaFs VIII be Submitted on request OF ad-
rsIlser- Address SECURITY. Box IFS.
- -I.-ne Olllce'
Az ED--A young man with capital to
axe Inc financial management and learn
me business in a concern already estab-
Hsnec IN Broadway: exclusive agents for
Wen advertised Western product refer
ences given and required Address W.
Box 20. Tribune ONCE
WANT TO BORROW $4,000 to buy
Georgia pine timber. will give timber
as security. and return money each month
as timber IS cut; will pay See and can give
good local Georgia reference. first return
payment in Two months, final payment
about eighteen months. Address GEORGIA
TIMBER Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Bows and Girls
Warm Night Clothes

Headquarters here, as morners
know. .... .Assortments that are
equaUed novher-prices the low
est ut which the qualities can BE-
chldrers F7annelstre Night Drzve7$-
? 10 US 50 to 10 US. .E7
~ni1dren.z FlauneIetts Night Gowns
nrattv stripes-turuover collar
according to size ---------. " % %
ChiIdren's F7anuelstte Pajanas-
rink and blue stripss-sizes 20 10 SO
sizes II to Il 70
7r Der,or.s Sanitary Night Drawer
turnover cuffs and pocket-stitched SEAMS
70 yrs ..------------ -5S
TO : ---------.--.---- ~
Bows Flaunelette Night Shirts
made like Father 50 n "a yrs. AZ
Canton Flannel Might Drawers
good qualiry-W Waist effect
70 yrs ----.--.--.---- ~
2 70 vTs.-.-..- -S2
r77rdren's Douet Flannel Draver$-
to--hon lace trim-2 10 Il yrs..-.... %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of an execution, Isaac Bern
stein, Auctioneer. will sell to-day. at 8
a n, six gilt chairs at 81 Msdison-st-
SAMUEL K ELLENBOGEN. city Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS for Masonic Life Insurance IN
New-TOrk State. New-Jersey and Penn
sylvania. must be a Mason quick returns
Address J. r GRAY. Agents Department.
612 West 6th st. Cincinnati. Ohio.
AGENTS WANTED Looking for steady
employment the year round Our agents
earn from Sl5 to S25 weekly, free lessons
in successful craftsmanship make experience
Unnecessary Call c. 2. ADAMS co, 70
Ernest, Jersey city.
THE OK METAL WEATHERSTRIP for
door bottoms Is uneQualled in efficiency
and durability. handsome nou-rIsta Die IN
ishes. highest satisfaction; price moderate.
agents make big money. Particulars Ad-
dress TNTROSTTLE COMPANT Marietta.
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
TYPEWRITING.
Typewriting-5 cents per lin,

Typewrfting-5 cents per line.
TYPEWRITERS.-A makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged: reliable service
GORAAN, 70 Nassau-st- Telephone 2s4O-
CCrtlandt.
QUICK TYPEWRITER REPAIRS: inme-
diate service on calls; charges most req
sonable. F G. DYETT. so Broadway Tel
8. 33S-CoFt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Three grades in Finer Smyrnas.
including the very best high grade
all wool. in all sizes.
AT EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE
PRICES.
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
Newest designs. Oriental and
TTeaea !. d s sn7.2 4.98
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Wornen's Ready-to-Wear Hats
In Splendid AssOrtments Of Latest Fall Styles
80 1.oS 2.4S Q8 to 6.98
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
LOST.

LOST. Bankhook No. 42S. GEO on Dry DOCK
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
,tror said book Is called upon 10 present
the same 70 the bank within thlrty DAYS,
~ the said book will be declared can
allied and sxtinEueshed and new one
issued in lieu thereof
LOST handbook No. 81 07o Bank tor
Se-,-rS $50 sth-ave Sew-Y1EA Pay
80 .fon,ef. Please return hook "a eank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
Autumn Designs in
WOn1en's Tailored
Costumes
Fall Walking Skirts
In Great Variety

Don't think that because
sell at higher profits at BEG
policy prevails here AS
sales are first consideration
yOnd the ordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
REMEDIES.

VACUUM cap FOR INDUCING HAIR
GROWTH, booklet and demonstra ton
free VACL-CM-CAP co. los FUlton-st-,
New-YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
German Linen Tickings

Solid stripes Of red or blue with
xhfte-fa=r coIcrs-fsatheF proet
81 inch $500. @. % SO 70 -
81 inch .----- .sJE
80 FnCE -..-..-. 70 IS I .A9
No such stock elsewhere
And nowhere so low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

g. Is 20 D. Fourteenth Street
H. 49, 81 Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

BILLIARD AND POOP. TABLES.
MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and rool
tables. high grade bowling alley nulQtirs:
lowest prices. MARK BROS, - SnlOn
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Single insertions cents per line sixteen
words sever, times consecutivel-, 81. which
entities advertiser 70 have rooms entSTso 10
The Tribune Directory of Desirapl rooms m.
for period OF fourteen days Wrte AoH
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge, al the Gp[Io yo ~
ONCE OF The New-York Tribune A'oo1
Broadway. between Both and oIth SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-19
HATS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought highest market value, made
into new articles or exchange for new jew
e!ry or japanese goods at VI. F Topper
FACTORY 10 West 31sr-sJ-. basement