davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 15.-Marvin
Hart was signed here today by the
Kalamazoo Athletic club to meet Mike
Schreck before the organization De-
cember L Hart when approached be-
fore asked for a postponement owing to
a slight injury to his hand. The battle
will excite great interest here. The
two boxers have met once before. dur
ing the late lifting of the lid in New
York city, when they went four rounds
to a no decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
To Use Santa re Tracks.

St Joseph, Mo, Nov. ia traffic
agreement between the wabash and
Santa Fe railroad will be signed before
the end of the week, giving the Wabash
the right of way into St. Joseph over
the Santa Fe tracks from Lexington
Junction. seventy miles southeast of St.
Joseph where the Wabash main line
between Kansas City and St. Louis con
meets with the Santa Fe, according to
telegram today eFeesiEed from Assistant
Manager Gaunt of the Santa F'e at To-
nelxa -stb79tiss{ iIsf5Sse e.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
MISSOURI TIGERS CRIPPLED.
Miller, Star Tackle. Out-Others in
the Hospital.

Columbia, Mo. Nov. 15.-The Mis-
souri, Tigers sustained the biggest loss
of the year yesterday when it was
found necessary to operate upon the
ankle of Miller, the right tackle. He
will be out of the game for the rest
of the season and the rooters are dis
heartened.
Miller was one of the most valuable
men on the team, and was the star OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

The Rock Island surveyors who have
been working between LimOn and Den
yer in Colorado have been called off
and are now doing service in some place
in Texas It isc said dthat the surveys
between. Lincoln and AImena, Kan.
have been completed, and that the mat
ter of building the line is now before
the directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
w. L. smith Promoted by I. c.

Memphis, TENN Nov. 15.-W. L. Smith,
assistant to President Harahan, of the
Illinois Central railroad. has been ap-
pointed general agent Of that company,
with headquarters in Memphis. Mr..
Smith was formerly assistant general
freight agent for the company in Mem
phis and two years ago received the ap-
pointment as assistant to Mr.. Harahan.
1t is understood that Mr. Smith will be
the personal representative of the new
president of the Illinois Central in the
SOI1f bern StateS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15
Harvey II Marley Dead.

A telegram from Olathe, Kan. states
that Harvey H Marley died in that
city at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
after a short illness. Mr.. Marley was
perhaps as we'll known as any railroad
man in this part of the country. At
the time of his death he was on the
retired list. having been compelled
about a year ago to give up the active
duties of his position as travelling pas
senger agent OF the Michigan Central.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

to the Pecos valley are from 80 to 50 per
cent higher. Rates to Colorado from the
same eastern points are also given, which
show a similar ratio against the towns
of Roswell, Hagerman, Artesia, and
Carlsbad in the PecOs. valley. The Rock
island, Frisco, NJ X & T., and other
roads are made defendants with the San
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

He was rs years old and for the last
thirty-f1ve years had been actively en-
gagged in the passenger department OF
railroad work in and about Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-15

being held at the Union League club Chit
cago, officials from all parts of the sys7
TEN being in attendance A similar meet
ing of the systems freight officials will
be held at ST. Louis next week.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
THE IRON AND METAL TRADES.
"The Iron Age" says:

Inc iron Age says.
October was a record breaking month. 50 far as
the production Of pig iron is concerned. The out
put of coke and anthracite iron for the thirty-one
days was 2l96SoS gross tons. against 2l656S2 tons
IN March OF this year and ,962 tons In Septem-
ber these totals being exclusive of charcoal pig
iron The greater part of the increase in the out
put of October over September contributed by
the steel companies, which reached the tremendous
total OF 1452, 200 tons, contrasted with 1,2643S0
tons in September. The high output is reflected in
the estimates of capacity Of the furnaces in blast
on the first Of this month, when they were running
at the rate Of over 10000 tons week, the first
time that that mark has ever been passed in the
history of the American iron industry. And yet,
with our plants running at the of 100000
tons year, there is a scarcity OF metal all over
the country and foreign iron IS reaching shores
IN many cargoes every week. considerable num-
Der OF cargoes OF foreign pig from have been pur-
chased abroad for American account, and the mar
ket is taking the metal freely. A disposition is de-
veloping 10 buy foreign iron for forward delivery
and iron cannot now be obtained by liners unless
# be for delivery next year The marked differ
ence in this situation now and during the former
import movements is that the spread between for
eign and domestic iron is much smaller. 1t was
much So and 81 ton when the last considerable
quantities We're imported. Taking into account the
of handling and delivering the foreign pig iron
from the vessels side to the regular routes OF
transportation there is now little difference IN the
cost OF foreign and domestic pig iron.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

az ST so; 1ss DO 50 n ss ST. 81 de- So ~. at 50 92ni
fs1 Pennsylvania DO 8s 70 At ST. a2a stats ouls A. n
80 e. *. "a stats sheep Iannba 81 bot
state yeariings IS 10. 50 e9 IS state Aeep Jos n.
AZ SIS; 53 do 50 IS; 10 do g. ID at So Ouls
81 10. at 81 90 80. -
s7 es osS Burfalo do Co 70 az So so; los Kentucky
sheep f22 at IS 25 Is state do 81 10. at S. "a Ken
tuckv culls. 76 70, at - 30
Newton & Co; go wes. yrsinia ia,nes 81 n. at
ga 90. 2 West Virginia sheep. % 10. at IS Is
'Tcb.n 6 shannofI i3 lambs 81 70. AZ ST
81 so. zoe DO II =. az $50 sg d. 60 n as g 6o
2a2 Pennsyysn,s do, g r. ss az Gull" 20 r. =,
% curtis ( Son $50 Vernon. laub4 as D. at 50 so
ISL state DO. 70 p a. 81 sIhS g &c: 81 n at g q
at SO so x, 90. =, a.
81 so. 6S cus 50 10 at IS S.
U0t;S-feceipts asa I, a5o head tnclud-
ting q cars FOR ths market Feeling steady,
10 light hogs quo,aels az Sd ootsa so 100
NJ Nountry dressed hogs slow at SlsG1oc per 70.
ssI.s-John p. Nelson dats yesterdays 30 hogs
1ss 70 average at 80 50 per 100 io rouxhs 2s' ID at
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool Nov. ia-cIOsing; wHE,Ar-s9os stsadyi Ne
rad Western winter IS 1ssd: futures QUIET Deceoer
4isd ss Si.d May 6s ajsd GolNMspos eSis,:
January 4s ad HOPS-At London (Pacito Coastl, rrrn
At a. i5sgS5 PEAS-Canadian steady az Is Cd FLoUR
ST Touf, fsncy winter steady S. BEEE-Extra india
mess Arm, az TOs PORK-Prns Western. quiet AZ
AZ Sos "a HNMS-Short cut. IL 10 l6 70 nr-n tcA
BACoN-Cuneerland cut 20 g so 70 frm at 81. sdi
short rib "a 70 firm at o6s od long clear midd'sA
steady az bss "a; short clear backs 1S 20 steady
a. cl.ar heiliee Ia steady 6Ss sHOrr-
TE.Rs-Sauare II 10 70. strong at 4o~ So LARD
prr,. We.t.rn in steady Asa odf
refined In pals. steady az AIS 9d CIiESD-Cann,iaa
ensst while steady DO coored rAr--
I0yyVPrtma CITY strong az 2ss. URPENrrNF-spiritr
strong at SOS IINSEFtD OIL. strong ass 50 BUT
Efn~st United steady good DO steady
at s5s PETRoIBUM steady at esd RosrS-comlnoa
nrm a los Tlad
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
rs BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital, $1,0OO,000. Surplus, $1,000, 1000
oFF1CERSt
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vioe-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON Sd WIRES. Treas.
WILLIAM N. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS,
Charles p Armstrong, Myron 7. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward T. Jehery,
Harry Bronnsr, William NJ. Laws,
Robert G. Clowry, VIM. Willis Merrill,
Edmund @. Converse, Winslow 8. Pierce,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Dick S. Ramsay,
Grenvills M. Dodge, Frederick B: schenok,
A. Goepel, Andrew Squire,
Edwin Gould, William n. Taylor,
Frank j. Gould, Edward R. Thomas,
George J. Gould, John P. Truesdel,
John A. Hilton, E. f. c. Young.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

head, including 500 southerns: market stsxdy to
strong; choice export and dressed beef IS 80
g 10 fair good. s4gsS 4o Western steers 50 50
stockers and feeders. So so QSi IS: Southern
steerA so sOGs5 %; southern cows s24S3 20; naive
COWS s29sa native heifers sSgSSs bulls ~ 80
market strong 70 shade lower: top s. lT1s: bulk Of
So 0Ts ss Is: pigs and lights. So 70 ass 121s SHEEP
Receipts 5000 head. market slow 20 steady
LAMBS. ssGS7 P5I and yearlinss ssoess
Western yearnss. So Is 8ss, Western sheep. 81 100
IS so; stocksrs and feeders. 50 Ts9s5.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Eas, Buffalo, Nov. 1a-CATTLE-ReceiptA 125
head; market steady primo steers g so@ssisI ship
ping. 81 769s5 so; butchers. 81 75fs5 80 vELSG@
Receipts I25 head; market active. csc higher ~ 500
s. Is HOGs-Receip,s. 4soO head; market fairly
active and about steady; Workers. SO 4 roushs
IS 759s5 90: dairies. So 2OGSs as SHEEP AND
T.AMBS-Recelpts. 5000 head; market active anu
higher: lambs. s59S7 so: wethers. IS T5Gss; ewes.
s650@sS 70; sheep. mixed. SsGs5Ts.
Kansas CttN Nov. I<-CATTLE-RsosiDtA i&ssa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York Novsmbsr "A. 1905:
BFEVES-Rsesips 90 cars 9s fc Tho nartf IN.
sin, 10 cars for saughtsrers and bo Iut Hs
Ing With the cattle held yesetuAs sIs on
aIa Medium choice were IN IaLi "r,lhId
snS rated steady 0e higher; common p, ign. S
slow 10 ioIi ~ medium nnd common COWS very dull
tnoon 70 very choice steers soQ ~ 70 oSso .
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Total -S4Af~oo'ON- ~
Stats OF New York, County OF New York. ss:
| FRANK o. ROE, cashier OF the above naned bank
do that the above statement Is true TO
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
~ ~ - - FRANK o. ROE Cashier.
s,hscribad and sworn 20 before this 14th day OF
November 1906. Z. T. lhANGGCoS,
Correst-AttestI
q ai4RHESKz : sESkFS + KELSEY. TD.-.ss.--.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

EDWARD AN PURSUANCE OF AN
- order of Hon. Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrosats OF
the County York. notice Is hereby given all
persons having claims against Edward Crane late OF
same with vouchers thereof. to the Subscribers. at
their place transacting business at the once OF
Crans e Lockwood at No is Wall strest In the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan in the City OF New York. be-
fore the 6th day Of April next.
Dated New York. the 4th day OF octoesf. 1905.
SARAH GRAY CRANE ALEXANDER II. CRANE.
CRANE q LOCKWOOD Attorneys for Executor. 80
Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
SurrogatsS' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER
i c. Thomas. Surrogats OF the County OF New
York notice /. hereby given all persons having
claims against Henry Thompson late OF Stamford.
Fairfield County Conn. deceased. present the
vouchers thereof 70 the sgoscriber. az ts place
No SO Wall Street. in the City
of New York on before the 18th day Of May next
Dated New York the 7th day OF November, 1905.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM
PANY, Executor.
W. T. EMMETT. Attorney for Executor, - wall street.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Bank Statements.

mo. i26l -o~,,,
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NArroNAL
lS BUTCHERS AND DRovERS BANK. AZ New forx'
In the State Of New York. the close Of BUSINESS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

Application for 100000 shares at par will
be received up to three o'clock p. NJ, Tuesday,
November 10th, and lists will be absolutely
closed at that time
All applications must be accompanied by
checks i'm full, payable 10 Grant Hugh Browne,
Manager, and mailed or delivered to The Equi-
table Trust Company of New York, No. Is
Nassau Street, New York, which will issue
receipts for same, subject TO final allotment of
shares.
Allotment letters will be mailed as soon
as practicable.
In case allOtments are not made i'm FULL
amounts OVersubscribed and paid for will be
promptly returned
GRANT HUGH BROWNE, Manager
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

State OF New York County OF New York. S.:
l. VIM H. CHASE. cashier OF the ahove-named oank.
do that the above statement IS true 10
'ne 0esO o. my WI II CHASE. Cashier.
c,,hsc-,b.s ana sworn 70 before me 14th OF
November. 1905. DAVID SIftAO -.
Notary Public New York County
Correct-Attest:
OSCAR STINER. fDtrector>
HENRY HOFHEINrER.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15
Financial.
Financial.
United Cobalt Exploration Go.
CAPITAL +. $1O,OOO,OOO
Par Value of Shares One Dollar Each


1t
a o.
Of
district
New-York tribune., 1906-11-15

---, Open. filsh. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
F1O'NcM&Co
Sixth Avenue
goth to 2lst Street
Superb Easter Showing of
Untrimmed Millinery.
Second Floor.)

In this department, which has been much enlarged, v
a showing which far surpasses anything haetofol
by Us. The a~SSortmentS are 50 Large and ii
styles so diverse that the most ~fastious Of women came
help being suited.
Untadanied Hats
from the leading importers and the best manufacture
es in Amenca-Imported Chips, Mfans, Real Hair,
Italian, Cuba, also Leghorns, in Shepherdess, Tm-
bans, Toques, large Dress Shapes, Hoods and Sailors.
Scnitrfmmed Hats from $I.95 Up.
Smart Tailor Hats, 1896 and S4.95.
Chip Sailors, stanning models, In
white, champagne and gray, $t.45.
Special for Monday
100 dozen Black Chip Sailor Hats; three ex-)oe-
cellent models; value $3.50 each, at. ........J 7oe
GRdhen's Trimmed HITS -
A number Of beautiful models, all designed and fin
iShed In our own workroomS.
400, 600, 500, up to 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
A BULL KILLS A STALLION.
FIERCE FIGHT IN 4 NEW JERSEY
FARMYARD,

The Bull Takes Exception TO n Red Blanket
the Big Percheron Is Wearing, and
Attacks-One Eye Is Blinded by q Kick,
but He Tears Enemy Open-Is Killed.
A furious battle in a Jersey farmyard on
Friday afternoon between a Percheron
stallion and a Holstein bull resulted in the
immediate death of the stallion and the
killing yesterday OF the bull, which had been
blinded in one eye and 80 badly gashed by
the stations teeth that he was useless.
This encounter occurred on the dairy
farm Of Paul Hoffner. on the Patuit road,
five miles out Of Elizabeth. During the
winter Hofrner takes a few horses belonging
to New Workers to board until spring.
Among the horses in his barn the East win
ter has been one owned by a man named
Rheimes, who lives in The Bronx. This
stallion, according to Carl Schwaneke,
Hoiner's hired man, was valuable.
Heffner's herd Of cattle included a Hol-
stein bull.
On account of the chill wind Coachman
Breen threw a blanket Of flaming red and
yellow colors over the stallion before he led
him out Of the barn on Friday. HeHner
and his hired man were standing beside
the barn and they walked behind the stallion
when Breen started to lead him out Of the
yard,
They had walked a dozen yards along the
rail fence Of the cattle yard toward tie
road when they heard a furious believing.
Thew had 70 sooner turned at the sound
than they heard a crashing OF fence rails
and saw the bull with his mead lowered
and tossing from side to side making for
the stallion. He didn't like the red blanket.
The men made a break for the barn and
left the stallion to face the bull. Haffner
hunted for an axe, Schwaneke picked up a
pitohfork, while Breen stopped to see what
happened to the stallion.
The bull pulled himself up q few feet
away from the stallion, meanwhile paving
the earth. Before he made another move
tue stallion turned and shot both hind
feet at the bulls head. A steel shod hoof
struck squarely, .gouging out one of the
bulls eyes. Maddened by the pain and
with blood streaming from the injured
eve, the bull lowered his horns and rushed
to the attack.
and he rolled over. He was on his feet
in an instant, however. and prepared for a
second onslaught. This time he lodged
the half blinded animals rush and fastened
his teeth in the bulls neck as he passed.
In the fight that followed the bull drove
his horns in the flesh above the stallion's
forelegs and with a powerful upward
movement threw the stallion over on his
back, breaking his spine.
The bull had stepped of a few feet for
a final rush when the three men rushed
out to protect the stallion. Breen and
S~chwaneke jabbed the hull furiously with
pitchforks, while Hafner belabored him
with an exc. Paying not the slightest
attention to the blows that were rained
upon him. the bull lowered his head and
rished upon the upturned belly OF the
stallion. who was lying helpless and neigh
ing piteously, Both horns struck squarely
and ripped the horse open. He gave a
few kicks and rolled over ~lifeless,
The bull was shot next morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

was having a bit OF luncheon, too, it APP
peared. A tall, broad shouldered young
man sympathized with them and regretted
that the duties of the Mayors secretary
did not comprehend marrying power.
AS q last resort they thought they would
try the Aldermanic Chamber. Alderman
James j. Smith Of Corlears Hook was
there and quite willing to marry them.
They lined up. The Alderman did the job
neatly and with despatch. Mr.. Beebe felt
for his roll in order that he NIGH Zee the
Holy smoke!' said he. my moneys
Somewhere in the longest night he ever
spent he had lost his roll, containing about
5000.
He reached for a ring, a family heirloom,
that he thought would be Just the thing
for his wife's third finger. That was gone.
We'll" said Beebe, whats the diff
ference? Old Hard Luck couldn't take
you, away, could he, Mrs. BeebeES cou
Mrs. Beebe Immediately sent word by friends
to her mother. Evidently the message
was slow in getting to Mrs. Van Der Veide
because it wasn't until yesterday. morning
that her mother allied up on the phone and
said:
"In forgive you, Hiesze.. I'll come down
presently to see you and your husband
and make you a wedding present" She
did.
$50 said Mrs. Beebe, telling the story
Yesterday afternoon Of their adventures,
Mamma has forgiven us, and of course
papa will. He is in Kentucky now, but he'll
be home before long"
The first OF young Beebe's people to hear
OF his marriage was Mrs. Sadie Pearse, an
aunt, who lives at 7St Flatbush venue
She saw something in the papers yesterday
morning about a young couple who were
going about in an automobile trying to get
married.
Al mistrusted it was Alva,' said she,
ssomething seemed to tell me it was that
t'r',;am H. Beebe and his wife are in
Pennsy vania. II is expected that they, too,
will quickly forgive when they return.
sAnd, OH" said the bride, lit was such
good fun!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
HALF THE CHOIR on STRIKE.
Girls Start Trouble In fremont VI. r.. Church,
but Only the Boys Go Out.

Forty members Of the fremont Methodist
Church, at 15sth street n Washington
avenue, went on strike last Thursday, and
unless matters can be patched up there will
be no Easter music. The striking singers
are all boys and young men and among
them is the minister's son, but he says
that he would nave stuck by the choir il he
had not beer left alone with the girls.
Although it was the boys who walked out,
the trouble apparently originated with the
girls. They object to the presence OF
Minnie Cramer, IL years old, Of 2O52 La
f~ontaine avenue and Louise Wright, "a, OF
887 East lSOth street. According to Frank
White Of 1881 Washington avenue, the choir
master, the girls say that one OF them ant
sing. and the other sings too well. Miss
Cramer has q voice. but tne girls don't like
her: Miss Wright is popular, but the re
OF the choir don't approve Of her singing. st
The strike came after the choirmaSter
had refused to ask the two girls to with
draw. Some of the girls started to follow
the boys on strike, but obeyed when called
ba ok. The ~uisRruntled forty tied up the
church door with wire rope yesterday and
kept the loyal legion Prisoners for some
time. They also locked the gate to the
fence around the church and mace the
The Rev. A. f. Barnett, pastor Of the
troubled church, is st present away at the
conference. He is expected 10 act as a board
Of arbitration when he returns. Meanwhile
the Easter rehearsals have been postponed
and the choirmaster is searching high and
low for voices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

Il must drop you a line to let you
know that l am well now and cured
with your medicine. / must thank you
for the advice you gave me.
"The medicine is something wonder
full. l cannot praise it enough for the
good it has done for me and l hope
many others will be freed from their
suffering.
Il have advised others who are SUI
fering as | did to consult you and many
are taking my advice. II e / need
medicine again | know that Peruna
will help me-"
Revised Formula.
For a number OF years requests have
come TO me from a multitude Of CRATE
full friends, urging that Peruua be given
a slight laxative quality. have been
experimenting with a laxative addition
for quite n length Of time and feel
gratified to nounc to the friends Of
Pe-ru-na that | have incorporated suoh
a quality in the medicine which, in my
opinion, can only enhance its we'll
known beneficial character.
IS. B. HARTMAN, NJ. D."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

RMRS. ANNA N. KAISER, Two
I Rivers, Wis, was a sufferer from
S'Npelvic catarrh to such an extent
that she could scarcely do her own work.
In describing her symptoms, she wrote:
Il have such terrible backaches and
pains below my shoulder blades, way
down my back and across my hips, and
at times pains in the pelvic organs. so
that / am not able to lie down or sleep.
l also have pains through my left side
and am afraid I may be getting heart
trouble"
After taking Peruna and following
DR.. Hartman's instructions for several
weeks, Mrs. Kaiser reported a follows:
Il feel much stronger and do not get
nervous az | used TO. The pain is en-
tirely gone, except when | work a little
too hard. The medicine has done me
wonderful good. l am taking Peruna
and Manalin. Ny bowels are also in
good condition"
Reports Her Cure.
After continuing the treatment a
short time longer, Mrs. Kaiser reports
her cure, as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Tie Noxver Section

Ihe FI0TOeF Secftoa
Is wen worth a visit. Hard to please win be the
woman that can't be suited here. Roses, Foliage,
Pansies, Llacs, Wstaria, Lily of the Valley, Imported
Rose Montures, Wreaths, &C., &c.
Imported White Lilaes, per bunch ............2 5e
imported Foliage, per bunch ,..,.... 15c, Csc, 48e
Imported Roses, bunch Of three. ...............15 c
Imported Roses, bunch of six ..................4 8e
Rose Wreaths, value 500, at. ..............7 5c
Wings, Quilts and Coque Plunes, Ostrich Plurnes,
Tips, Pompons and Aisrettes in great variety.