davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
JOHN DIS SHARES
QUARTER OF TRUST
Oil Mans Holdings in Old Com
pany in 1892.
HAS SAME INTEREST NOW
Assignment Made Transferring Prop
erty in Subsidiary Concerns.
TREASURER TILFORD TEsTIFTES
Books of the Cid Trust Found and Un-
der Examination-Impor
Evidence Expected.
HAS SAME INTEREST NOW
TREASURER TILFORD TEsTIFIES

John d. Rockefeller owned more
than a one-fourth interest in the old
Standard Oil trust, according to tes-
timony of Wesley H. Tilford, treas
urer of the Standard Oil Company,
in the federal proceeding against
the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey at New York today. Mr..
Tilford testified that Mr.. Rockefeller
owned 256,S54 shares out OF total
OF o72,5oo shares of Standard Oil
Trust certificates in 1892, and that
later an assignment was made trans
ferring to Mr.. Rockefeller his pro-
portionate interest in the stocks of
the subsidiary companies.
Evidence was also adduced tend
ing to prove that the Standard Oil
Company is operating in Texas un-
der the name of the Corsicana Refin-
ing Company. The Texas anti
trust laws forbid the Standard from
doing business within the borders
of that state. H. c. Folger and c.
NJ. Payne, who, it is said, are the
owners of the Corsicana company,
are officials of the Standard Oil
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
NOTICE.

The price of this paper at
NEWSSTANDS and from
NEWSBOYS is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
TWO CENTS.

There has been no change
of any kind in the price of
the paper to newsboys, and
readers should pay no more
than the printed price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Wesey H.
Tilford, the treasurer of the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey, who WAS testify
ing yesterday when the hearing in the gov
ernment's suit for the dissolution of the
company was adjourned resumed the wit
ness stand this morning. 1t was anticipated
from statements made by Frank b. Kel-
logg the governments chief counsel, that
he would make an especially important wit
ness in connection with the transition OF
the company from the time Of the original
trust agreement, in 1882, through the liqui-
dating trusteeship period. lasting from 1892
to 1899, to the organization OF the existing
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey. TIL
ford was the attorney, in fact, of the trus-
tees during the second period, and such
he must have been at least as cognizant OF
it's affairs as any other person concerned
in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Rockefeller's Holdings.

Mr. Kellogg took up the method Of liq
uidatng company and showed the wit
ness certificate of assignment made out
to John d. Rockefeller.
This shows that John D. Rockefeller
owned 256, ,S54 shares out of a total OF 972,-
500 shares of trust certificates in 1882 said
Mr. keLogg. rs that correct
Il think so. according to the assignment
here" replied Mr.. Tilford.
We'll, you counsel for the trustees
We're one of the sgners of the assignment,
were you not?'
Yes"
Then when you made out this assignment
you transferred TO Mr.. Rockefeller his pro
portionate control of all the STOCKS of the
subsidiary companies?"
Yes SIR" replied Mr.. Tilford.
Mr. Tilford WAS asked If he could pro-
duce a record showing the amount of stock
o: the Standard oil Company of New Jersey
issued to John ID. Rocke feller. The wit
ness replied that he did not know. Mr..
kellogg then called upon the witness to
produce a record showing the amounts Of
trust certificates held in 1892 by Henry II.
Rogers, William q. Rockefeller, II NJ. Flag
ler o. II. Payne, S. B. Hardness and John
d. Archbold.
John c. Milburr, chief counsel for the de-
Tending companies. said he would see that
the records were produced.
Mr.. Kellogg also asked for the amount
of stock Of the Standard Oil Company OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
Old Trust Books Found.

Mr.. Kellogg said before the hearing con-
vened this morning that the books covering
the period of the Standard Oil trusts ex-
istence had been located, and that he now
has several expert accountants going over
them and making careful excerpts. Much
depends on the evidence to be wrung from
these old records, according to Mr. Kel-
logg, they have to do with the trans
actions of the Standard Oil during of
the most eventful times OF Its existence.
1T will probably require a week or more
before we secure the information sought"
said Mr. Kellogg. but when it is adduced
there may be some very interesting read
ing
Mr. Tilford said that he became identi-
fed with the Standard Oil Company Of
Ohio in 1873. lie a liqu!dating trus-
tee and one of the trustees under the trust
agreement, he said. Mr.. Tilford testified
that between 1892 and 1899 the trustees re-
ceived the dividends on the unliquidated
stocks of the subsidiary companies and dis
tributed the money to the holders of the
trust certificates and the holders OF the
liquidating assignments. The trustees did
not vote this subsidiary stock they had
done before the company underwent liq-
uidation. Prior to 1892, Mr. Tilford said,
the trustees voted the stock and elected the
directors of all the subsidiary companies
Mr.. Kellogg again asked Mr. Tilford II It
was not a fact that the liquidating trustees
during the liquidation period voted the
stock of the subsidiary company whose
stock was still unlIuidated.
II am quite sure they did not" replied
Mr.. Tilford
Then who elected the officers Of those
subsidiary companies?' asked Mr. Kellogg.
They were elected by individual stock
holders of those companies" answered the
witness.
Rockefeller's Holdings.
Mr.. Kellogg took up the method OF liq-
Ilidating company and showed the wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-19
PfeiffeC Goes to Jail.

ft' ntrs hondsmen failed to appear at
the Police Court before the prisoners TO be
sent 10 jan were ready and he was com
mittsd with the others and reached the
jail about = o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
expected that arrangements Will be made
To- give bond for him later this afternoon
Pir.ftcr IS said 10 have frequented the
corner Of gtA and F streets northwest
and 10 IS also alleged he visited some of
the Office buildings and stores in that
locality IN carrying out the alleged hand
book trade. He was frequently seen
about that corner. according 10 the police
evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
BELL MAY NOT BE GUILTY.
Poles Working on Ne1U Cleo IN
TOrnSend Case.

The case against John Bell the former con-
6uctoF who Is held on the charge Of homicidl
n connection with ths murder OF Dr.. Charles
Wnmot Townsend, the Staten Island surgeon
who was shot IN his home at New Brighton last
Saturday morning. appeared TO weaken yester-
day, according 70 Coroner Cahill and District
Attorney Kenney. Inspector schmittberger be-
Neved however. that he had the right man. The
new development yesterday was the receipt
by District Attorney Kenney OF two anonymous
letters. dated January 80. Although the con-
tAnts OF these letters not made public, It
was learned that they involved some other per-
son than Bell. Three deputies from the cor
oner's Office were Immediately sent out 10 IN
vestigate this new clew- At midnight Mr.. Ken
ney and Coroner Cahn were still in conference
and another arrest is soon expected.
The prisoner was examined again yesterday
By District Attorney Kenney. The latter told
him OF the mental suffering OF the surgeons
family and tried 70 appeal to Bells SYM
pathies. After The examination the District At
torney said Bell told him he felt exceedingly
sorry for DR.. Townsend's family, and that the
man who killed him was Cruel The prisoner
would make no other statement. Miss Lizzie
Hid. clerk IN Mords store, In New Brighton,
who sold q handkerchief last Saturday night to
a man that she thought was Bell. having seen
q picture OF the man IN a newspaper, went TO
the west Brighton police station yesterday and
saw the prisoner. She looked at him closely and
then said he was not the man who had bought
the handkerchief She was sure that Bell was
not the man
Contrary 10 former plans the inquest VIII not
be held to-day, but has been postponed until
Wednesday. There viii be hearing to-day, for
which about fifty witnesses have been sub
p9naed Bell will be present It IS expected
that Mrs. Townsend will also see the prisoner
for the first time.
Many invitations had been sent ont for +ba
graduating exercises Of the 1907 class of nurses
Ct the S. r Smith Inhrmary, which were to
nave taken place ct the hospital last night bur
prpg
Lewnsend was head surgeon Of the institution
fer many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
ARRESTS ARE FEWER.
General Bingham's Ne5o System
Making Humanitarians ON Force.

a decided decrease In the number of arrests made
By the police since General BinEham's new five
platoon patrol system went into operation has set
some persons interested In the police 10 think out
an explanation. The most startling drop IN police
activity is said 70 have been noticed in tho five pre-
cincts which send prisoners 10 the Harlem police
court In the four days since the five platoon system
began the patrolmen OF those precincts made IL
arrests. compared with 197 arrests IN the CORE
spending four days Of last year
Most OF the arrests made in the five precincts are
for intoxcaton and it does not appear that a wave
OF temperance reform has swept Harlem to such
extent as 70 drive business away from the police
court The arrests for intoxicaton IN the district
since Sunday, it is said. were OF DRINKS" who
had become helpless that they would have frozen
them in
There Is a suspicion that the patrolmen have been
QoQglnS the duty OF arrestiug intoxicated persons
IN the streets in order TO avoid spelling n day of
by taking the prisoners TO court. 1t happens that
General BinghaInS system provides for letting
entire platoon of duty for twenty-four hours Just
after the men OF that platoon have completed a
tour or patrol duty in the early morning hours.
Ihat is the tour when patrolmen are most likely
10 encounter drunken men on their posts.
1t has been suggested that patrolman who had
made plans for pleasure trip his day off would
90 out OF his way on his last tour OF patrol to aid
helpless inebrlate in getting home rather than
make an arrest and spend half the following fore
seeing him fined or discharged. The new system
may therefore transform many stern enforcers of
ue law Into humaniterians, with the result that
there VIII be fewer arrests less work for the DO
bowl to receive their punishments in their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
TINS" ON THE BOOKS.
Denied, HoweUer, That SuLlioans
Were Interested in Place R0ided.

Looking through the books OF the Manhattan
Stock and Grain Dealers Company. at No. II
Montgomery street, Jersey City. which was the
OBJECT OF a police raid on Wednesday, detectives
yesterday found what at first they took to be e
list OF stockholders IN the concern. They were
shocked 10 see the honored name OF big Tim
Sullivan. Timothy D.. OF New York, on the list
IN connection with the entry $l25OO. on the
same sheet was the name OF Little Tim" Alder
man Timothy P Sullivan. OF this city. adjoining
the same figures,
Evening newspapers printed & report that the
Sulivans were hackers Of a Jersey City bucket
shop before the police were told that the list
OF alleged stockholders had been faxed" by
Richard z. Preusser. the manager Of the con-
Germ. and that neither Big Tim" nor Little
Tim" had put any money into the enterprise.
Neither o. the Sullivans would say anything
about the Jersey City concern. They both have
declined. Zine and again. TO dignity by their de-
mails reports that they controlled poolroons and
other similar places.
The manager the police say is the Same
Preusser VINO killed AIyIes Mcdonnell, a gambler
IN sn ARRAY at Albany about three years ago.
and was adjudged insane and sent to Mattea-
wan asylum He was released about six months
ago. Mcdonnell previously had killed another
gambler named Price. III the Onawa Cafe at
12bth street ana Park avenue, in this city, and
had escaped conviction. Preusser had estab-
cities, and was arranging TO increase the num-
Der The incentive activity on the part of the
agent was commission OF S25 for every thou
sand shares sold
Preusser had apparently looked into the future
during the time of his enforced restraint.
Among the letters is one inclosing $50 from q
inaron OF the Auburn prison. in which city an
agency had been established.
Another letter was from a man who was the
labor nominee for Congress in one OF the upper
New York districts He SAID he had spent so
much money in his campaign that ne was IN
financial straits
Preusser and the attaches were arraigned be-
gore Judge Higgins yesterday in the First Grim
$ns1 Court, Jersey City. under the disorderly
house aot The examination at the request Of
counsel vas deferred until Wednesday nex:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
M'CLELLAN's MOTION DENIED.
Mayor, However, Gets Stay Until Decision
at Albany in Recount Case.

Justice Leventritt IN the Supreme Court yes
terday afternoon heard argument on the appli-
cation Of the attorneys Of Mayor Mcclellan to
set aside the service Of the summons and com
plant in the quo warranto proceedings brought
by Attorney General Jackson for a recount of
the ballots cast for Mayor at the municipal
election in 1905.
The motion was denied The justice said he
did not think the remedy lay in a motion TO
set aside the service Of the summons and
complaint. The court, however granted a STAY
OF proceedings until Justice Fits Of Albany
hands down his decision on the motion for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
BRIBERY CHARGED IN cHAUrAUoUA
Awarding of Contract for Courthouse
Stopped by Complaint.

Jamestown, N 7. Jan 81.-Bids for the con-
ssTucuon Of new Chautauqua County Court
House, at MayVille, al g cost OF s135o 900, were
opened al MayFille to-day. As the committee
was about to let the contract its members were
served with a complaint IN a suit for a perma-
nent Injunction. brought by taxpayers Of James
town and vicinity.
The authority OK the committee to let the con-
tract is attacked on legal grounds, but the pro-
ssst which led to the suit is based on current
charges that the passage Of the resolution of
ne Board or Supervisors under which the COM
rlttes is acting was procured by bribery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

At So. from S4S-Thres pieces;
mahogany finish.
At $50, from S47-Thres pieces;
mahogany finish.
At $50, from $55-Thrse pieces;
mahogany finish.
At $40, from S65-Three pieces
mahogany finish.
At S4S, from S75-F1ve pieces:
mahogany finish.
At $50. from SS0-.Ftve pieoesI ma
hogany finish.
At S52. from S76-Three piecesi
mahogany finish.
At SOB. from $7o-T'ive pieces;
mahogany finish.
At $50, from SS0-Thres pieces;
mahogany.
At $50. from $S5-F4ve pieces: ma
hogany finish.
At 500. from S1OO-Three pieces,
mahogany
At $50, from $9O-Five pieces; ma
hogany finish.
At $40. from S11O-F1ve pieces,
mahogany finish.
At so. from S11O-Ffve pieces;
mahogany finish.
At $50. from $125-Three pieces;
mahogany.
At 500. from $185-Three pieces;
mahogany
At $40. from $16O-Five pieces;
mahogany finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

the power to prevent any adUltsratsd milk from
being sold in the city. During 1905 HOS dAiriss
and creamerles supplying milk New York
City were inspected. and all unsanitary conditions
ordered corrected
DR.. Freeman illustrated his lecture with series
or slides. which showed bacteria In n maSni1sG
form In milk He showed that in many cases th9
bacteria found in milk were injected into il from
the uncleanliness of the milkman. He said that
II had been found that many epldemics OF dipn-
theria scarlet fever, typhoid fever and tuberculosS
could be traced to impure mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
Odd Pieces
Of PdrLOr Furniture

At SO, from s9-Corner Chair; ma
hogany finish.
At So. from S12-Wall Chair; ma
hogany finish.
At so. from S18-sids Chair: ma
hogany.
At s12 from s1s-Reception Chair;
mahogany.
At SD. from s25-side Chair: ma
hogany.
At SIS. from S26-Arm Chair: my
hogany.
At $50. from $8o-wall Chair; ma
hogRny.
Az 500, from $32-sofa; mahogany.
Al $50. from S46-Sofa; mahogany
finish.
At $32 from s4S-ArIn Chair; ma
hogany.
At $40, from STo-Eofa: mahogany.
At $40. from S65-sofa, mahogany.
AT $40. from $60-Arm Chair: ma
hOgRny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
At Reduced Prices

lectures delivered at the New York Acadanv of
Medicine st No II West 4Sd street The speakers
were Dr.. Thomas Darlington. Health Commissioner,
DR.. r. G. Freeman and William H Allen
DIR. Darlington spoke on the work done by the
Health Department in the obtaining of pure milk
The policy of the Health Department" he said
'fs TO prevent the entrance OF impure milk into
the city New York has to-day a purer milk supply
than ever beforA Ths Department. OF Health has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

According to the story told in court by the boys
mother, the shooting accidental Lleweliyn ia
the tanitor OF an apartment house at No. 1898
Second avenue. Wednesday night tenants COM
planned to Mira Lewellyn that there was no beat
She and her son went into the cellar and put more
coal into the furnace. When Llewelyn came home
1t could be seen he had been drinking and he
started in to thrash his wife for turning on the
heat she said. Alfred took his mothers mart
and in the fight the revolver was accidentally dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
TOWER OPERATOR DISMISSED.
B. & 0. Discharges Employe Prominent at
Investigation of Terra Gotta Wreck.
rBy telegraph to Tho Tr,bura

Baltimore. Jan. 81.-WiIliam A Moore. operstor
in the block tower at Kensington. Nd. on the Met
ropolitan branch OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rarroad
nae been dismissed after seventeen years of con-
tnuous service Moore prominent at the cor
oners inquest IN Washington into the causes OF the
wreck at Terra Gotta on December 60 He gave
damaging testimony against Dutrow, the Silver
Spring operator. who was one OF those CHARGED
finally with responsibility for the wreck
The companys official report saws Moore was
dismissed for INSTRUMENTATION and other violation.
OF rules, disclsimng that the charges had any con-
necton with the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
BOY WHO SHOT FATHER HELD

Alfred Leweyn, tbs nineteen-year- boy who
on wednesday night shot his father TO save his
mother, was held without bail in the YorIxville
court yesterday for examination on Saturday The
father Is in Flower Hospital in serious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
.Sideb0ards and BuffetS

At $50. from $45-weathered oak
At $3.50. from S4S-Golden oak
At S42. from S50-Golden oak
At S42, from $53-Mahogany
At S44. from S54-Golden oak
AT $40. from S55-Golden oak
At S4S. from $60-Early English
At S4S. from $GO-Mahoganv
At 500 from S70-NIahoganv
Al $50. from ST2-MahoRany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
ChiffonnierS

A. s145O. from s20-Maple. birch
and oak.
At $3.50 from S22-Mapls.
At S21. from $2T-Mahogany.
AT S2l, from $50 50-Golden oak,
At $2B. from $30-Maple. birch,
Tuna mahogany.
AT s25. from $33-Meple and Tuna
mahogany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
Brass BedSteadS

At Slh, from S20-Polished finish,
4 II. & in. size.
At $50. from S30-Polished finish;
3 II. 3 In. and 4 r. Q In. wide.
At S25. from $85-PolIshed finish
3 n. 3 in, 3 n. @ In. It. and 4 It.
6 IN. wide.
At $50. from s4O-Satin finish: 4
II. and 4 II. 6 In. wide.
At $50. from S5O-Polished finish
4 IT. and IT, q in. wide.
At SIS. from $50 Polished finish .
b IT. 3 in, 1t. and 4 IT. @ in. wide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
orTY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Matilda Taylor, Of No. 1871 Washington avenue
The Bronx. was a compsinant In the Harlem
Court yesterday against three men. She charged
them with Ewindling her out OF q pair Of ear
Slngs valued at $50 TAe men are Dave Taffert Of
10 20 Delaney street; Sam Berkowitz of No ne
Cannon street. and Sam Greenbaurn, of No 81
rsoond avenue. They were held IN s. 0oo BAH each
for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
DANGER LURKS IN MILK
DR.. R. g. Freeman Says Diphtheria
and Other Ills Can Be Traced TO Tt

Ihat dinhtheria, typhoid fever. scarlet fever.
tuberculosis and other Ills Turk In milk In daily, rs
was illustrated last night in tho ccurss OF thrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

AZ sf2.5o, worth s15-Stngfs bed
size. SO Ss IN: 25 pounds.
At S17, worth s22-Exua black
mixed hair; full bed size. "a IS
In: one or two parts; 40 pounds
At SIS, worth S19.2-Thrse-
quarter bed size, As K IS in; one or
two parts; 85 pounds
At St3. worth S15.5O-LarSe single
bed size. 49 K IS In; 80 pounds.
At Sill, worth S13.75-SingIs bed
size. sc X IS in: 25 pounds.
At s12.5o, worth S1s5OCSpecial
black mixed hair; full bed size. 81 <
IS In; one or two parts; 40 pounds.
At SIT, worth S1450 Three
quarter bed size. 4S Z Ts In; one OF
two parts; 30 pounds.
At $3.50, worth S125o-LArgs
single bed size. AZ Ts INT so
pounds.
Al So, worth S1o5O-Sinsls bed
size. SO x IS in; % pounds.
SPRINGS.
A. $3.50, worth ss1-Upholstsrsd
with pure South American horse
hair: tufted top: all dressed lurn-
Der; eighty spiral springs; full bed
size. 81 X rs IN.
At $3.50. worth s11-UphoIstsrsd
hair-top Springs; sixty three spiral
springs; full bed size, So K 70 inches.
Smaller sizes at proportionately
lower prices
AZ S5.75, worth S5T5-All-seesl
woven wire Springs; all sizes.
PILLOWS and holsters.
At S225, worth s2.To-Sels0ted
geese feather Pillows. "a Z 50 IN.
8 pounds.
At s2.65, worth sS.I6-S5rsceed
geese feather Pillows. "a K SO inches
81 pounds
AZ SS.76, worth SA50-Selsctsd
geese feather Bolsters. 20 Il So In,
8 pounds
Eighth door, Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

Charles Gsssert was sentenced yesterday to six
months Imprisonment for 5igamy by Judge Grain,
OF General Sessions, Gasserts two wives appeared
against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01

The third annual dinner Of the Michigan 5ooiety
will be held at the Hotel Astor. Special attention
will be given 20 club FOR the University of NIchi-
gan and the state society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
MATTRESSES.

AZ s22, worth S2S-Fflled with ex-
ira black drawings horse hair; very
elastic; full bed size, "a IS in;
one or two parts: 40 pounds.
At Sfe.25, worth s24.60-Thrse-
quarter bed size. IS IS in; one or
two parts; IS pounds.
AZ $3.50, worth S21-Large single
bed size. AZ rs in: 80 pounds.
At S13.75, worth s175o-Singie
bed size. SS IS In; 25 pounds.
At $3.50. worth $34-Fiued with
pure South American white horse
hair; full bed size. 81 Z rs I'M one
or two parts: 40 pounds.
At $3.50. worth 21-Three-quar-
ter bed size. AS K 70 IN; one or two
parts; 80 pounds.
At S16, worth s1s-Large single
bed size. AZ IS in; 80 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
Hall Racks and Glasses

At S5.T5, from S9.50-Golden oak
Al $685.. from S1O-Golden oak
At $3.50. from $1O50-Golder oak
At 81. from S11-Golden oak
Al $50, from S125O-Golden oak
A. So, from S13-Golden oak
Al 5000. from $17-Golden oak
At Sll.25, from $19-Golden oak
At So, from $24-GoIden oak
AT Sl2,15. from $22-Golden oak
Extension Tables
At S12. from S1e-weathered oak
6 e.
At S13. from S1s-weathered oak.
O II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-01
Price-Sapings on Women's
Suits and Separate Skirts



manufacturers or SILK hosiery
oo
Nov pair
d