davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Weakness in Americans.

Americans were decidedly weak; the in
terstate commerce commission inquiry into
the administration of the Hartman rail-
roads and the Door New York bank state
ment were the chief causes. The early
weakness was accentuated by the contem-
plated issues of Pennsylvania bonds, con-
pied with reports that the banks here were
preparing to discriminate against Ameri-
can securities al the settlement when car
ry-over rates are expected to rule nearly as
high as at the time of the last account.
The efforts of the bulls to check the de-
cline met with success in the case of
United States Steel Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe and Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul, the latter closing three points dearer
on the week the two former only factional-
ly lower. but the rest of the list showed
losses of from one to two points. Among
the mining shares Kaffirs experienced quite
little boom. and at the close were con-
siderably higher: the Siberian properties
yesterday fell about five points on forced
liquidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

The effect of the disclosures before the
interstate commerce commission is likely
to be more keenly reflected in political dis
cussions than in the stock and money mar
kets. The facts brought out can hardly be
called news in this part of the world, ex-
cept in the specific details Of amounts of
stock purchased by Mr.. Hartman in rail-
roads not previously identified with the
Union Pacific group. What Wall street
thought of first, and is still thinking, is
what the effects Of the revelation will be on
the outside worid-how the masses will view
the staggering figures of stock bought with
out limit for and on account of a railroad
system dominated by one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
W EEK IN LONDON
BUOYANCY GIVES PLACE tt
TAKING OF PROFITS.
Hartman Inquiry Affects American
Stocks in British Ex-
change.

LONDON, January 12.-Last weeks
cheerfulness and buoyancy on the stock ex-
change gave way during the week to profit
taking and inactivity. resulting in a gen.
eral reduction of values. The tendency Of
the market during the early part Of the
week was upward. but Wednesday saw the
beginning of downward movement,
caused by the heavy gold engagements for
South America.
Operators apprehended dearer money and
stiff Contango rates at the settlement, and,
although the bank return showed a salts
factory increase of the reserve. the knowl-
edge that more gold was wanted for Ar
gentina, which would delay a reduction in
the banks discount rate. checked specula-
tive as well as investment purchases. and
there was a general profit taking move
ment. which caused values to slip away
With the temporary ease of money fresh
issues Were launched. and with more pend
ing issues on the favorable state of the
money market the period of Quietude is
anticipated.
Among foreigners. Russians and japanese
were the most prominent. The former
We're adversely affected by the recent as
sassinatons. while the latter were bought
on the budget statement and the belief that
a conversion loan was to be f1oated, which
step Is reported to be only awaiting favor
able conditions Of the money market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

Three years ago, when the Standard Oil
party-and this includes William Rockefel-
ler H. H. Rogers James Stillman, E. H.
Hartman and H. c. Prick as its chief
fgures-decided that the heavy liquidation
of stocks was over, that the country was
about to enter upon a new period of great
prosperity, its members began to invest
heavily in the stocks of leading east and
west railroad lines. These financiers were
all very strong in Union Pacific, but they
made themselves stronger. At that time
the understanding at % Broadway, Stand
ard Oil headquarters, had a habit Sf re-
ferring contemptuously to Mr.. Hartman
as the Standard Ol's office boy. Mr.. Har-
riman has undoubtedly grown out of his
office boy clothes, but it is a mistake to
suppose that he Is the great chief in all
the undertakings that his name is con-
nected with. He is only one of a party of
powerful capitalists who have delegated to
him the task of watching over their inter-
ests. Without Rockefeller, Rogers, Still
man and Prick behind him Hartman would
cut sorry figure in the railroad world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

The directors will meet fortnight hence
and take action on the quarterly dividend.
If Mr.. Morgan has his way the dividend on
the common stock will be IA per cent, or at
the rate of per cent year. The stock
has been bought during the past few days
and made to sell at $50 on the speculation
that Mr.. Morgan may win out But the
board is divided on the common stock divi-
dend. Some very influential directors, while
they recognize that the present earnings of
the company justify an increased distribu
ton to the common stockholders, think it
wise to postpone increasing the dividend
until later in the year. The present price
Of the stock, considering the increased re-
turn on railway stocks. can only be justified
by the expectation of larger dividends. 1t
is not unlikely, whether or not the dvi
dend Is increased on January 80 bullish
demonstration will be made in the common
stock that will carry 1t nearer to 90. Unless
something unforeseen happens to shake
business confidence it may be taken as
certainty that the dividend on the common
stock will be increased to or 5 per cent
this year. The preferred stock of the Steel
Corporation which nets investors very
has ceased to be of speculative interest in
Wall street. Mr.. Morgan seems to have
accomplished his purpose in making Steel
preferred an investment industrial. Only
commercial panic could now force the Steel
directors to reduce the rate on the pre-
ferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Financial News Letter
BY w, G. NICHOLAS.

NEW YORK, January 12.-This spring
John Pierpont Morgan reaches the age
of three score and ten, and he also rounds
out half century in the banking business.
During the past three years Mr.. Morgan
has been devoting more attention to art and
the cares of business to his and his
partners This week there was a rumor on
the stock exchange that he was seriously
Ill. This was promptly denied at the Nor
gan banking house. Mr.. Morgan is hale
and hearty at seventy, and hopes to live
many years more But he recognizes that
he has reached the time in life when he
must round out his business affairs and
put them in such condition that his large
interests would not suffer were he to sud
denly die. Mr.. Morgan, although he has
been connected with many large under
takings In the financial world, any one of
which would have given him big place in
American financial history, will be chiefly
remembered for the part he took in float
ing the United States Steel Corporation.
The violent decline in the securities of the
steel trust during the depression of 1903-4
and the storm of criticism that broke forth
from the thousands of investors in this
country and in Europe who put their money
into these securities has been a thorn in
Mr.. Morgan's side. His chief ambition now
is to see the Steel securities in such po-
Sition in the market that his most bitter
critics will concede that he built the great
trust on a substantial foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

1t is of interest to summarize the stock
holdings in other roads disclosed by the
interstate commerce commissions investi-
cation. These holdings have a market
valuation of a quarter of a billion of dol
lars, and are shown in this table:
Held by Market
Name Union Pacific. Value.
Southern Pacific, common $50, 900 900 ss4 600, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13

That Steel shares are now selling at prices
higher than were paid for them by investors
six years ago does not satisfy Mr.. Morgan.
Nor is he satisfied by the fact that the net
earnings of the corporation for the past
year reached the stupendous total of $154,-
100000. He wants to see the common stock
Of the corporation yielding a fair return
to it's holders. When the dividends on the
common stock were cut, and finally passed
in 1903, and the stock sold below So share
as a result of heavy liquidation, Mr.. Nor
gan told his friends that it would not be
long before the stock would sell at higher
prices and would pay larger dividends than
ever before. During the present boom in
the steel industry, a boom of surprising
proportions, Mr.. Morgan has been constant
ly urging upon his associates in the board
the wisdom of increased distributions on the
common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-13
Demand for Gold.

\ heavy demand developed also on Ion
don for gold for South American account,
the weeks Uutgu to at point amounting
10 81 $4,000 This and the movement on
the change constrained the Bank of Eng
land Hcals To retain the q per cent dis
count e.. and the effect was manifest on
all the world 5 money markets. Sentiment
over tine future of the money market was
affected also by sales Of notes by railroads
and corporations, most of them running for
q period of three years. and understood to
have been sold at "A price to yield per
cent, thus indicating the difficulties of md
ing a market Tor more permanent securities
and the desire to postpone their sale where
poSSible
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11
>Pamietny dzie6.

Jednym p dni O kt6rych z checia
wspominany tax samo jak IL ko-
rzy6cia ola naszego zdrowia jest je-
den z tych W ktorym poznalismy
Ora Kinga pigu}kl nowego zycia
bezbolesnie przeczyszczajace, kt6re
lecza boil g}owy i z6}clowosc oraz
utrzymuja zc1adeku::wporzadku. w
apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

~Przywo}ujac :sobie wspom-
nienia lat m}odosci, doszed}
do tego przekonania, ze mu-
sia1 sic urodzic W mie6cie
Artaxata; taraz zetknawszy
sic z rodakami, stara}. sic
rozmawia6 ze wszystkimi z.
togo miasta, ale ami jeden
ME m6gl bye jego krewnym.
Wszelka nadzieja odszuka~
MIA rodziny znikla: co jednak
bardziej jeszcze bola}o Eu-..
kappa, to widok przykry,
re ziomkowie jego tax "a
bobonni, tax bardzo znajdu-
ia sic pod wladza poteg Glenn
nosci. Podlug %opowiada1 pi-
SARA rzymskiego Pliniusza,
sam Thyridates byl mistrzem
W sztuce czarnokeieskiej,
wszak mu sam Neron obie-
cal da6 Gale kr6}estwo, jesli
go jego sztuk wyuczy, a row.
niezi wszyscy z jego orsza.
ku Cd ~najznakomitszych pa
now do slug ~ostatnich WIFE,
rzyli W czary, gwiaz dziarst-
wo i oddawali sic ,temu z "a
mi}awaniem, W kazdej rzeczy
radzac sic w"ywo}ywaniem,
duch6w i zmar}ych.
j. (Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11

z kt6rem nlia} zaj6cie
". will swego pana:
Zadrza1, a zarazem die
kowa} Bogu "a jego widocz.
na opieke mad Ko6cio}em
6wietym i przysz]y mu ma
s1owa Psalmisty: Pan
wyratowa} mas z sieci myz-
[iwego; ~przerwal sieci my
5mY wolni.
Gose kr6le - i.
Cd wypadk6w, kt6resmy
" ostatnim rozdziale opo.
uplyne&y cztery
Cd o6miu dni So
. Rzymie uroczystosci je-
Inc 6wietniejsze cd drugich
wszystko ma uczczenie
Thyridatesa. Uda{o
,ie zwycieskiemu wodzowi
:zymskiemu Korbulowi
;wietnemi obietnicami sk}o-
nc kr6la i jego orszak, przy-
.y}y do Ostyi, wys}af Neron
p~ierwszych urze-:
dwOru, senator6w,
:ycerzy i odda} stray przy-
pretoryan6w ma po-
swego goscia. L
orawdziwie wschodnim pre-
odby4 kr6l wjazd do
nie6li 60 murzyni-
,iewolnicy W lektyce. Mad
ektyka niekli m]odzjehcy z
rod6w ar
ne6skich, paziowie, balda'
chin chroniacy wschodnie-
20 wfadzce cd promieni sfo'
necznych, on sam le&a} ma
w~ezg}owiu. Ma g}owie mia@
tyare, a odziany by1 W
plaszcz lsniacy cd z}ota i
kamieni. Otacza'a
90 6wita pan6w ko mo, W
zbrojach. Konie
pokryte lwimi i tygry~
siemi sk6rami, "a lektyka
%prowadzi1a sluzba wielb}4dy
/ s}onie, a chociaz ,Rzymia'
ME juz ME raz mieli sposo-
ogladac wspania{e RE
czy, czego6 podobnego je-
szcze ME widzieli.
Eukarpus patrzyl ma pre-.
ciagajqcy orszak, spoglada'
JAG, czy ME ujrzy gdzie ja'
kich z%najomych rys6w, czy
go gdzie SERGE do kt6rej
tych postaci ME pociaghie
Niestety! nigdzie nikogo INA
wszystko rysy OBJ
&c, }udzi1 sic ~jednakze je'
szcze nadzieja, ze MOI Q ko
go przeoczy}.
Przez to cztery tygodnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11
(Ciag dalszy).

(Cieg dalszy).
w tenn przysz}o mu ma
my6l, W jaki spos6b on bic
dny wyzwolen nice zdo}a uzy'
skaf przystepu do dworu?
A chocby i to sic uda}o,
iakzez zdola udowodnic, ie
Jest ich krewnym? Przypo-
mnial sobie imiona braci
ale imiona OLGA i matki cal"
klein wysz}y mu z pamie-
ci.
- Chocbym ich spotka'
i nawet pozna], odrzuca mie
i odtraca cd siebie jake
oszusta, DO ME nam dowo'|
dow - oh! by}oby to okro.
pne, tegobym ME przezy}!
W tenn sobie przypomnia},
&e ma prawem ramieuiu ma
znamie cd urodzenia i to
doda}o mu zn6w troche ma
dziei, pozna}by go pc MEM
ojciec lub matka - ale bra
cia? Czy kto z jego rodziny
W orszaku k%r6lewskim? Mo-
ze zabici? w takim razie ME-
ma nawet nadziei, ably sie|
m6g} O Mich cos dowiedziec,
ME mogac podac navel ich1
nazwisk.
Wreszcie postanowi} poru-
czyc wszvstko Bogu i znie6c
z pokora i poddaniem, co
Bog da pocieche lub smu-
tex; to 90 uspokoilo. Ma
kazdy wypadek posta-
nowil uczyc sic i pc ar
me6sku, przyczem Faustus
dai mu doskona}a rade, IL W
charakterze t}omacza }atwo
mu bedzie uzyskac przystep
do dworu kr6lewskiego.
Wracajac do domu, 20
baczyi wielki t}um ludu,
zblizajacy sic ku mostowi ma
Tybrze. Przystana} i zacie'
kawiony spyta} jednego 2
przechodzq cych, co to "a
zbiegowisko?
- Chodz! zobaczysz, je"
= eli cheese. Bedq znowu ko-
go6 krzyzowac i piec ma og-
niu - odrzek} .zapytany.
- Czy to chrze6cijanin?
zapyta} Eukarpus.
- Me - lrzeki ktos z
przochodzqcych. - Totem ak
tor Alityrus, co urzadzi} ko'
medye z chrze6cijauami, to-
raz od6gfa sam ostatnia sce-
ne, Ia d{ugo tylko uzywa}
wplywu u cesarza, setki oby.
wate]i BOWEN juz obdar},
setki ma 6miert wyda}, a to-
raz przeciez odbierze zap}a-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-07-11
Wieniee i kor0nd.


Historyczne o~powiadanie oparte ma praw-
dai1vch z~darxeniach z czas6w meczehstWa
chrxs6eian "a panowania cesarza Nerona-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
rhe Ia.t nIbIe I.ecture TonIght.

Mr.. Johnson. who. since last sun
day. has been lecturlng az the W. G,
r. 4. will tonight deliver the las'
lecture Of the course ON the subject
"The Two salyatlons of tho
Bible"
A slight change has been made In
the original program. through delly'
erlng a lecture sunday morning,
"The man OF SORROWS" This has
changed the date OF the last lecture,
which has been advertised for Mon
day evening. tonight The interest In
these dIscouraes Is deep ip those who
heard them.
Mr.. Johnson possesses remarkable
ability as a speaker and Bible teach
er. His lectures are mastery preson-
tatlons OF the great truths OF the
Bible. lie shows that the Bible
teachings when properly understood.
are scientific. logical. harmonious aud
complete. satisfying the exactions OF
the intellect. as well as the cravings
of the heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
ROSELLE
KNOTT
TONIGHT
Beautiful Widow Who Played
Mary Tudor at Salem

The reporter was ushered into a
perfect bower of flowers, where sat
enthroned amid her company of la
dies Roselle Knott, beautiful
widow of unknown years whose birth
day was being celebrated. When the
handsome young widow played
Mary Tudor at Salem in "When
Knighthood Was in Flower" she
wore a dazzling wig of red curls. In
which she seemed younger than her
daughter Viola, sweet girl of IL.
In alice Sit by the Fire" she plays
the. matron while the daughter plays
the daughter, just the reverse, and
her sister plays nurse. and Alice has
been playing havoc with the men gen
orally as the belle of the military
post in India, where white women
were scarce and men too plenty.
Then follows the delicious comedy,
the most beautiful ever, written by
j. Nj. Barrie. in which there is no
villain, every line is acted and mother
love predominates. Act two becomes
very complicated the children are
Jealous OF a young friend, but pure
and unsullied ideals. based upon the
dominant undertone of the whole
play-sweet mother love-olear
away all the clouds, and there Is
the sweetest family harmony.
Rosele Knott owes her selection
for this engagement to an accident.
Ethel Barrymore, a very fashionable
swell actress. OF the New York fast
set, was stricken with appendicitis,
and Miss Knott was wired to come
from London. Ontario. where she
was playing MARY Tudor" to Bos-
ton and take Barrymore's part. She
Is native Canadian. and her lead
ing man studied his art with Henry
Irving, Sr., and the way Miss Knott
raves over him TO reporters made at
least one reporter very Jealous. He
Is only 2S. very handsome. to hear
Miss Knott tell Il, served the British
army In India and the Boer war.
makes up as an ideal colonel. which
the reporter will have to see before
believing, as there are colonels in Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19

lem who have never served in the
British army, and when playing in
our country Miss Knott should leave
little room in one corner of her
rather dynamic affections for the
American colonels. II Miss Knott is
half as charming on the stage this
evening as she is in her room at the
hotel, she will leave one long trail Of
blazing campfres in the hearts of all
men who so to see her. The play
tonight was written for Ellen Terry.
who was to play 1t on the coast. and
her engagements have been cancelled
so this will be the only chance TO
see it. The company is a picked
crew of actors, with not cheap guy
in It. and the horse editor is going
to see It, IL he has to miss attending
a special meeting of the Salem city
council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

win treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived In Salem
for 20 yeras, aud can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown TO white
doctors, and with them can cure
eatarrh, asthma, lung troubles, Theu'
mAtism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a speciality OF dropsy
and female troubles His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
elss falls He has hundreds Of tssti'
moniAls, and gives consultation free.
Prices for medicines very moderate.
Persons In the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra hne tea, Eot
II from ua
DIR. KUN BOW wo 90.
1877 South High street, Salem, ossgoA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Tonight: Roselle Knott in "Alice
Sit by the Fire"
Tuesday, March %: "The Tender
foot"
Coming Attraction.
Raymond Hitchcock in THE Yam
kee Tourist"
"a Stranger In Town"
Sousa's latest opera, The Free
Lance"
klinger-Grand.
Tonight: I'm Georgia" by the
Empire Stock Company.
Christian Church.
Thursday, March 21: The Dunbar
Swiss Bell Ringers"
Auditorium Roller Rink.
Morning. afternoon and evening
sessions, except Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
REJECTS
RAILROAD
BONDS
New Policy Announced
by COrtelyOu
He ReverSes Policy of Secre-
tary Shaw, Who Accepted
Them

Washington, March 19.-Informa-
tion from high source has II that
the administration is about to decide
upon striking change of financial
policy. This action, Il taken In one
particular. is reverse of Secretary
Shaw, and may eliminate railroad
bonds from the one position they
now occupy as gilt-edge security,
Foreign capital Is heavily invested
aud gives evidence of extreme sensl-
tiveness. An announcement OF ac-
tive hostllities might precipitate a
serious furry In Wall street. 1t is
understood that Cortelyou's views OF
what are acceptable securities are
even more pronounced than those OF
the President. Shaw, In his efforts
to establish an elastic currency, in
terpreted the law to favor high-grade
railroad bonds, and permitted the
banks to place with the treasury
railroad and other bonds, to an
amount to increase the circulation as
desired, conditional upon the same
basis as government bonds. It Is
said Cortelyou considers this method
unsatisfactory and not conducive 70
stability. About St5,000.OOO OF
railroad bonds are now held as Sc
curity for public deposit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
MASTER
BUILDERS
LOCKOUT

Seattle, March 19.-The threat
ened lockout by the Master Builders
Association went into effect this
morning. over 1000 members OF
the Affiliated Trades Council are idle.
The lockout Is the result Of the con-
crete mixers demand for SO instead
OF $3.50. This, combined with other
minor disputes. has preclpitated a
suspension OF all building trades,
pending fun adjustment, which viii
probably be effected In a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19

Nafpets-
New and beautiful, just received.
Buren & Hamiltons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19


A petition is being circulated
among the residents of Yew Park
with a view to having Thirteenth
street graded from the intersection
of Leslie street south to the city
limits. Many OF the prominent prop
erty owners have signed the petition,
which will probably be In shape to
present to the council at the next
The petitioners ask that
the street be properly graded with
gravel, and be built up In the center
at least ten inches above the curb.
The grade, when completed. win be
nearly mile in length, and will be
one OF the best drives in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
dINGS-WELL

\. s0od sounding name for
-. @oaAting. This mount
| 4. ~. so0d. the name. aud is
\ n. .'o.'Ah'lal and sticks to its
! n. Presence hardly notice
u =, sls =. uO to date in optical
49,. - s.s the same instruments
~, = the great experts Of
h y -. use for correcting
! r.,,'s 'iaion. We do our
y ne. 40 there is no long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
In Honor Of Ncal Dow.

Tomorrow evening at 7;S0 o'clock
the members of the w. c. Il. U. will
hold a meeting In their hall, corner
OF Ferry and Commercial streets In
honor Of Neal Dow, the temperance
reformer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
RennlsitIon from New York.

Herman Won Cliff. of New York, "a
TO be turned over TO Arthur b. Clos
ter. OF that state on reQuisition Of
Governor Hughes. lie Is wanted for
grand larceny and, and Is now held
in durauce vile at Portland. where
he was arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
A Grent Love Drnnn.

Miss Roselle Knott, in j. NJ. Bar
rie's three-act comedy. "Alice Sit by
the Fire. will be the attraction at
the Grand Opera House tonight
"Allce Sit by the Fire is considered
to be the best of the Barrie come
dies. and is said to suit Miss Knott
better than anything she has hereto
fore attempted The play was FIRST
produced In New York last season by
Ethel Barrymore and ran for one
year az the Criterion theatre, win
ming the praise OF press and public
Many of the original cast has been
retained to support Miss Knott, and
the entire original New York produc-
tion has been purchased. and will be
seen here In It's entirety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19

II is stated that Count Lemsdorff.
former Russian foreign minister, Is
dying at San Remeo. Italy, and was
poisoned before he left st. Peters
burg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19
Ncw Carpets

New Carpets
Are arriving every day. Three
wagon loads today. and more COM
I ing Buren a Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-19

Rugs, Rugs, Rugs
a big lot just received by Buren
& Hamilton.