davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
MARKET REPORTA
Kansas City liyvsssoek.

Kansas. City. 'octx&-GAttle--Rs Receipts.
1900. including 600 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers. 3b.o0@T0o; south
ern steers. $3.26@4.s5; southern cows.
,si.s00s.25; native cows, and heifers. tk1o
@6..6; stoekerss and feeders, 4. oo@ <1o;
bulls, $,.6o027Sa raivess pt$A2b9s. -;
western stssrss $1,000 s.set wsstrn cows.
S2.26@A00.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Market strong
to &c higher. Bulk Of sales. 3s.1O@s.sS;
heavy. s.ok@e2o; packers. Ss1o@s.Ss
pigs "a uehts. Ss.oo@sAb. a.
: shesp-%Receipts. s'sao. MARKET ,tsae Y
Muttons. t4.7S@s.so; stambss isS.oee7 40;
rar.. wethsrs. A.7S0S.76: fed eweS sA.ss
05.60.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10

Denver. Col, Oct. S.-A package coh.
tanning 81 sticks Of dynamite was
found by the police Sunday night on q
vacant lot in the rear of Edwards
Chase's residence, 1892 Race street,
this city. A search had, been made
after Kemp w. Bigelow,- clerk in q
bookstore, reported that he had over
heard two men near the city park dis
cussing plot TO blow up Chase. Gov.
Buchtel and number OF other promi.
nent citizens Of Denver. A strong
guard is being maintained at the home
Of Mr.. Chase. He is very wealthy and
for many years has been at the head
Of the syndicate which controls the
policy shops and principal gambling
houses In this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Say. Operators Are Weakening.

scleveAnd. O Oct. s7-Ths gQlsvs-
land News says: "Upon What may be
accepted a. indisputable authority. the
News is enabled 70 say that the Teleg.
raphers' strike will probably end. In
Cleveland at least, Thursday morning.
A request was sent to J. Il. Mattern.
local leader of the strike. for permits.
sion to return to work on Thursday.
It is said by persons interested that
II permission is not given by the ttrike
leaders the men will 90 bach Of their
own accord" * ~ e. 81 "a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
. Americans Win . Point.

%mer'oans WIN Potnt q 81
Il Ths Hague Oct S.-The appHpvaa
1t Monday evenings session of the
committee on arbitration of the Anglo
American project TOR Obligatory arbi.
tration referred to during the course
Of the debates as the permanent In
ternational high court of Justice, the
court Of arbitral justice, OBLIGATORY
arbitration and universal arbitration
b regarded as great victory, especial
" for the United stStss. The Arsl
proposition on this subject wis pre-
scented to the conference on July 3 b,
the American delegation, and JOSEPH
n. lChoAts, the Art American repre-
sentative has worked increasingly and
determinedly for its acceptance. g
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Iisrssy o. Represent Government.

W1shi1ston, ocSeSs- Secretary WI
son MoudaS authorised Major Henry
B. Hersey, who assisted Walter Well
man, inf his aerial dash for the pole,
to rpptesent the government in the
Interrt iona1,aeronautE cup race from
St. Ed6is, ostobef "a Major Herpey
will fG3e thu same bklloon in witch
Lieutenant Lahm Won in the Inferno.
tionat iaeronautic race held in Europe
last ysar. He will take temperature and
humidity observations at various alti-
tudes during his fight across the coun.
try to the Pacific coast This will be
thseftst aersnautic RAGS ever held in
the, United States and all Of the lead.
ing European aeronautic clubs win be
represented.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Kansan Killed In Denver.

Denver, Oct. Sc. T. Osborne, book
keeper for the Green Canon Coal com.
pany, was shot and Instantly killed
Monday night BY Z. L. Pierce, q claim
accountant for the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad. ? Both men were re-
cent arrivals IN this city, Osborne com.
Ing from Parsons, Kansas, and Pierce
from Whiteville, N. C. Pierce fed af-
ter the killing and has not been cap
.tufed. L - - 49, =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
ChIcAno Live Stoek.

Chicago. Oct. S.-Cattle-Receipts TO-
500. .sMarksts steady to a shade lower.
BeevNf s3I.o>0725; cows, N.2b06.4o;
Texans. $3.70@4.S0; calves, Ss.00@s.0o;
westerns. $4.oo@e.1b; stockers and feed
ers. S2.e0@6.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market strong
Light, $s.20@6.s0: mixed. Ss.o00s.s0
heavy, $5.s0Q6.75; rough, $5,so@6.lo; pigs.
5.25Qs.BQ;s bulk>of salea $(slp@s.tO.a
!. Sheep Receipts 25,ooel market steady.
Native $300G5.70; western, SS.360b.s6
yearlings. $6.5oGs.so: lambs, St.75@7.so;
western, $5.60Q750.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Commerce Commission Meeting.

3 Washington. Oct. 8.-Nembers of the
interstate commerce commission held
the nrst formal meeting Monday since
their adjournment In July for vacation!
Business transacted was principally Of
. sTouttnsf character. together With .
diseussio4 Of plaza for the astumn and
winter. The bpslpess pf the, commis-
sloa WIN be gre3ter tbs autumn than
svtr before. several hundred caSes b.
ing on the docket Many u them'1ill
b heard BY special sxaminSrs. :. 3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10

cf esatk56.' GA g. The cruiser Phila-
dsl5hAas rsnsrsa&o Inn dispatch from
rSAnsy. Ms. Moadag night which
stated tAst q wireless message from
Manila hid been picked up" BY the
station q Motion, 9. B., saying that
the cruiser 'hid reached Manila, Il, at
1.-THE Bremeston navy yard. She ID out
Bpf commissiop' aaAis now employed a
. rsceiyins ship uere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
81. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis. Oct. S.-Cattle-Receipta
1000, including $500 Texans. Market
steady. Beef steers, $4.25@7.25; stockers
and feeders, $2.75Q4.75; cows and heifsrs.
$3.50Q5.S5; Texas steers. l$3.60Q6.35; cows
and heifers, $1.75Q3.e5. I
Hogs-Receipts il.0oO.s Market SC to
1oc lower. Pigssand lights. s5.6oG6. rs;
packers. s5.5O@s,so; butchers and best
heavy, &e.3O@6.75.
I Sheep Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Natives, a2-2s@5.5O; lambs. s5.OO07t5.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
&AlNysJ[RY IN0-M0RE
Volunteer Confession of Merchant
Sheds Light on the Moran
Tragedy. 81,
eye WITNESS TO MISS sRPs sUIcIlE

.. n. Whitlow, a Flour and Feed Msr
chant Of Moran, Said Dead Girl Was
infatuated With Him and Killed Her
self, Because Her Love Was unrs
Quilted. & 's.,,... 49, -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10

lola, Kan, Oct. S.-A sensation was
sprung Monday night in the Sapp trag
edy which occurred at Moran a week
age. Friday night when s. II. Whitlow,
q -four and feed merchant at that
place, made voluntary confession in
which he said that Miss May lSapp
committed suicide and that he was an
eye witness to the deed Miss Sapp
was found in the back yard of the fam.
lily home in Moran about 1880 o'clock
on Friday evening, Sept, 27th,, with
her throat cut from ear to ear, The
family was attracted by the cries OF
the unfortunate girl. A razor was
later found by the body. The case has
been shrouded In mystery until Mon.
day night. Both the, murder and the
suicide theories being advanced.
Whitlow says that the girl became In.
fAtuAted with him and had repeatedly
urged himato leave his family and run
away with her. He says that he had
not accepted herr advances and that
on the evening Of the tragedy he met
her at the rear Of the Sapps home and
told her that their relations must
cease, whereupon she drew q razor
across her throat. Whitlcw wrote out
confession. 1t Is believed, with the
intention Of committing suicide" He
missed. the confession and believed
that. detectives had secured it and for
that reason confessed Whitlow ia
ABOUT 40 itsatA old and has always
borne good reputation. He has q
wife and three childreA.tSh .'sassiti:l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
EquadorIan Rebels Defeated.

Guyaquil. Equ., Oct ga large band
tpf nvsadorian rsbeis he's been defeat
ed by q detachment Of rsssvian police
usar the city of Piura PSfwA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Chlcaao. caah Grain.

Chicago, Got. A-Cash wheat No. : red,
n.o2k01.osH; NO. J red. 4 .0ok o. Nm;
No. . hard. el.ssxoE4s;ENo. . lard. tl.6
j@Lol; No . lerthsrp, n.f10Liy; No. .
spring. 1.o3Q1.tL Corn-No. 4 ssk 0sli
Ne. .. s3k0t3lk:s oats-sNo. 3;1nd No. ].
nothing doing. D. .7ta ;'-l9 sIia sE
Futures Close. wAsat7pse, s1.e,K
asked; MY $1.os. cssn.&Dsc,. SSx; Nay.
eoh0sok. oats--p>c. Stks N.Y. Sbx0
~ " EsyET I
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
4 ON. ha Live Stock.

South omaha. Neb., Oct. Seattle
ssa eows and ssi Ss,i.-. sssT I:
e+So; yAstngn steers. s3.75@s.9o; Texas
ssteprs ,(39S64 60; cows and heifers, ,72b
. 04<Qox sep6SqFs, ,32.oo03.Q0; stockers and
feedarsys 4esee@5.25; calves, S3.00@k ~;
bullss Sea ". setc., t225QI00 81
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market &c to f10c
higher. Heavy. s5.So@6.o5; mixed, $685.
0s.06; light, $s.06@s.i6; piss. NE.ss0e.o e;
bulk of sales, ss.so0s1o., ", 4 = 4
sheep-Rsceipts 1890. MAfkst stsaAy.
Ysarlings. sS.So@6.75: wethsrs, ~$s.soo
SIS; ewes. $4.5o@soo; iapbs, $s.1S07.sS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Oct S.-Close-Wheat I'M
changed to 1c higher. Dec, s7x; May,
sLo2x; cash No. hard, t1.0o0xDAs No.
= ee01.oo; IA. 2srq1plk o1)6e1. e3h No.
q 4eol .ol. aeon D Ic1 SuSedlta 10 h15h-
sra Dsc.. So xkaT 81 ;sazh Sfos o.n1k FED,
soh; No. .. Ssx go; No. white, soNo
81; No. :. soh0s1. Oats-Unchansed ia
No hishers- No. 2swhiAa,s IA aixad
HA Yl1. -.-.-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
WOMAN IN BROWN INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns True Bill
Against Aimee Lloyd

The local grand jury today returned an
Indictment for forgery against Aimee
LLOYD alias Aimee Sickle. alias Aimee
Thomas known 20 the police as the
Woman in Brown The indictment is in
1,Ir counts. and charges that Miss Lloyd
Endorsed four checks and passed them on
IoSI merchants. 10 whose establishments
Fhe drove in carriage, and on threa oc-
oasions. Il is alleged. represented herself
invento~. Emile Berliner
The three checks bearing the indorse-
me-t OF Emile Berliuc- were signed in
'he name of y. Lloyd. ana drawn on ths
National Exchange Bank Of Newport
r /. whore. according 10 the information
in the hands Of the police. a woman of the
name OF \. Lloyd had a small account
The fourth check is similarly signed, but
IS drawn 10 the oCder OF Max WeyI, the
artist. and bears his Endorsement which.
Il is alleged, Miss LLOYD forged. One OF
the Berlirer checks is for So and was
passed on J. II. Magruder the grocer; an
other is for $50. casEed by Charles F.
Gross and the third is for S25 which was
chra!Hrd from Edward r. Lewis The
Ncy check Call~d for $50. which was fur
rtsn-d by Walter s Abrams when re-
Caoslei by the woman 10 casn It.
Miss Lloyd. il is said, has been appre-
CIarg- and a copy Of this Indictment
win Il bench warrant will be sent there
II an effort 20 have her brought here for
trial. either before proceedings are taken
against her n r. or after she has an
sUered that charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
BUSINESS CORNER SOLD
PRICE PAID AT PUBLIC AUG
TIoN HELD YESTERDAY.

A sale of property at public auction
which took place yesterday afternoon at
tracted more than ordinary attention
juggling from the number Of people who
attended. When MIR. Charles G. Sloan,
auCtioneer. took his place in front of the
property occupying the northwest corner
Of 9th and f streets northwest he faced.
II Is estimated. a crowd of couple OF
hundred people.
Mr. Sloan stated that what he had to
offer was a two-stOry brick store building
on the corner and two one-Story store
buildings fronting on E street The en-
tire property, he stated. occupied ground
having a frontage OF twenty feet on 9th
street and 9112 feet on F. street. and con-
Ia lined Fl total area OF / ,S33 square feet
The bidding ran along briskly until
finally the property was knocked down to
Edward 3. Eynon. tr.. whose offer was
S35. 800, or slightly over $40 per square
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS OF OLD
DOMINION CITY.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November 6, 1907.
Mrs. EIvira Hill. widow of the late
John T. Hill, died at an early hour last
night at her home, I'll South Royal street
after a lingering illness. The deceased
was eighty years of age, and was a IA
tive of Anne Arundel county, Md Mrs.
Hill is survived by three sons and Two
daughters. Her children are Alderman
j. Marriott Hnl, Police Commissioner
Fora Hill, Frank NJ. Hill and Misses Mary
E. and Hattie T Hill, all of this city.
During the progress of the civil war Mrs.
Hills home in Richmond. Va, was the
headquarters of Confederate veterans
from this city Funeral services over the
remains of the deceased will be held at
st. N1ary's Catholic Church Friday morn
ing.
In the corporation court this morning,
Judge l.. c. Barley presiding. the will Of
the late James McWillams was admitted
10 probate and his brother, John McWil-
liams. qualified as executor of the estate,
which is valued at $1,000. The deceased
left the bulk of his estate to his mother
Mrs. Matilda Williams; his two sisters,
Misses Matilda and Margaret McWilliams.
and his brother, John McWilliams. all of
Fairfax county. Three minor requests
made are follows: Harry Johnson. $50;
Celia Miburn. $50, and henry c. Stead
man. 500.
Mrs Craven, wife Of Mr. William L.
Craven, died this morning at her home.
j2T South Lee street after a lingering
illness. The deceased was about thirty
i've years of age. Her husband and sew
eral young children survive her. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
completed. ~
The marriage of Miss Catherine A
Curtin and City Councilman Frank c.
Spinks will occur al o'clock this even
ing at the reCtory of Christ Protes tant
Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. William J. Morton.
rector. Afterward the couple will be ten
dered a reception at the residence OF the
bride, 321 North Henry street The cou-
pie will reside at 1919 Duke street.
In the police court this morning James
Nails was acquitted OF a charge Of tres
passing on the property Of the AleXan-
dria Fertilizer and Chemical Compa ny.
The case Of Jack Lee, colored. charged
with disorderly and fighting, was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning. Albert
Wilson Colored. suspected Of lunacy, was
remanded TO Jail for a period of ten days
in order that his case may be examined
INTO.
The Alexandra Athletic Association s
basket ball team yesterday afternoon de
.eated the team representing the Gibson
regulars Of this city by a score of to O.
The game took place al Colross.
The members of the Reliance steam fire
engine company last night held an oyster
roast at the company's house on North
Patrick street, which was largely at
tended
The remains of H. G. Cuff. whose death
occurred yesterday, were shipped last
night 10 his home near keswick, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Washingtonians Wed in Baltimore.

Mrs. Georgia B. Denison was married to
Rev. DR.. George 8. Duncan. formerly pas
tor Of the lexington Presbyterian Church.
at noon today in the Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore, by the
pastor, Rev DIR. John T. Stone Dr. and
Mrs. Duncan came at once to Washing
ton. Mrs. Duncan was the widow of Will
liam O. Denison of this city. DR.. Duncan
WAS at one time professor Of Semitic Ian
guages at Howard University. For the
past four years he has been teaching
those languages at Berlin and for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Killed by Railroad Train.

railroad train struck and killed a
pedestrian on the crossing near kenil-
worth, Md, yesterday afternoon. The
man was a stranger in Prince George
county, but note found In a pocket of
MS clothing indicated that his name was
]. H. n Price, Magistrate Dahler directed
that the body be removed to Bladens-
burg. where it was taken in charge by
an undertaken to be cared for until an in
quest can be held, 1t was stated this aft
ernoon that nothing additional had been
learned by the Maryland officials as to the
Identity Of the dead man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Funeral Of Andrew CuIlinan

Funeral cere monies We're conducted
over The remains OF Andrew CulIinan,
who died Monday, by the members OF
National Lodge. No. ~. F A A NJ a..
the late home % the deceased. 5p7 9Th
sweet northwest al > o'clock TINS after
noon.
Mr. Culljnar. who was son of Mrs.
l. zabrta and the late Edward CulIinan.
was thirIy-sOur years OF age. He was a
member % the firm OF Moore & C'u!liuan
OF 70 7th street and was a member OF
the Capital City Rod and Gun Club. num-
boring many friends especially among
the anglers and gunners Rev. Walter
Mcneil offc!ated at the funeral and the
in;erment vas IN Congressional ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Funeral of Capt. E. G. Barnard.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Capt. Egbert G. Barnard. who died Sun
day at the family residence. 222 10th
street northeast were held this afternoon
in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, 9th
and Maryland avenue northeast. The
services were conducted by Rev. Thomas
c. Easton, formerly pastor Of the church,
who came to this city today from Read
ing, Pa. TO off1ciate, In answer to a re-
quest from Mrs. Barnard.
The deceased was member Of Column
bia Lodge. No. 3. F. A. A. NJ. and Of
National Council 527 of the Royal Area
mum. He was one OF the promoters OF
the Mems Club OF the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church and one Of its principal
supporters. The pallbearers were repro
sentatives of the Masonic order and were
az follows: Massrs Charles ". Sparks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Knocked Down and Run Over.

Leon Makover. seven years OF age
whose parents reside at sol 18th street.
ran from the sidewalk in front OF his
parents home this morning just IN tim
TO be knocked down and run over by a
buggy belonging to Louis Brandt. The
injured boy was picked up by a colored
man and taken to the home o. his par
ents. He was not seriously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

bar. Mr.. Williams was graduated from
the Western Maryland College in 1907
and thereupoh commenced a course in the
johns Hopkins University. In 1904 he
began the study Of law in the George
Washington University, from which In
stitution he was graduated in 1906 Mr
Williams was admitted to the bar Of the
District OF Columbia in 1905 and is also
j member of the Maryland bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
New Governor Of Guam.

Capt. Edward ]. Dorm, U.S.N., retired,
a resident Of this city. has been selected
by the Secretary Of the Navy as the next
Governor of the Island of Guam in the
mid-Pacific, as the relief Of Commander
Templin NJ Potts, who has been ordered
to the United Stated 70 assume command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Mr.. Williams Elected to Legislature

Among the successful democratic can
didates for the legislature in Maryland
was Mr.. J. Dawson WAllams Of the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
EMO OF STRIKE IN SIGHT
FEW OF "THE FAITHFUL" TIE
LEGRAPHERS HOLDING OUT.
News From New York and Chicago
That Men Will Be Ordered to
Return to Work.

There were evidences today at head
quarters OF the local striking teIegraphers
in the Hotel Regent that this end of the
big strike has gone a-giimmering," as
an operator expressed it. An official Of
the teIegraphers union admitted that
there have been many assertions from
The ranks of the striking keymen here
and that there are only a few of the
faithful still holding out The principal
cause Of the failure was given as lack of
funds TO pay the strike benefits to the
men who are out.
The news from New York and Chicago
to the effect that the strikers will be or
dered 20 return to work cast a damper
over the hopes of the men here. and one
Of the operators who has been out on
strike declared the failure of the keymen
would be sad blow TO organized labor
generally.
When asked whether the alleged failure
would result in the disintegration of the
teIeSra piers union. ne replied that the
stanch unionists would no doubt make
strong efforts 10 hold the organization to-
gether
He said the action of President Small or
dering the strikers to vote on the PROPOSE
ton whether they would would not re
turn 10 work had brought about the fall
ure Of the strike. provided the Information
correct.
No Word From Beattie.
No word was received today from In
ternational President Beattle, who is a
member of the Washington union. and
who was chosen TO succeed President
Small after he had been deposed by the
executive board.
The managers of the local branches of
the two big telegraph companies declared
today that so far as they are concerned
the strike had been a thing of the past for
some time. They said they had all the
operators they could employ. and intimat-
ed that the union would not be recognized
in any future dealings with the operators.
They also asserted that the non-union
operators who came here as Strlkebreak-
ers will not be displaced.
Al the Western Union office il was said
that the former vice president and nearly
all the members of the local executive
board had returned to their keys, necessi-
tating the election of others III their place
by the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

years he pastor of the American
Church at The Hague. DR.. and Mrs. Dun
can will reside at 900 18th street north
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

Lewis M. Thayer, Homer Campbell c.
w. Bishop, ". c. Babcock and r. A.
Harrison.
Capt. Barnard was employed in the Of
fice Of the auditor for the War Depart
nent at the time of his death. He was
formerly Of Adrian. Mich. and is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Bradley
Barnard. A. H. Bradley OF New York.
brother Of Mrs, Barnard. arrived in the
city yesterday and attended the funeral.
The interment was in a vault at the Con-
gressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

Capt. Dorm is from Missouri and en-
tered the navy in September. 1870. He
was retired in June, 1905, on his own ap-
plication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, tine world wide Cold
and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full
name. Look FOG signature e. ". Grove. 25c.
oc2-w.C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
HOlloW=ware

HoIlow=ware
s3.49 FERN DISHES, quadruple
plated pierced sides: footed with
porcelain lining. Sale S1.Q2
ss,os BREAD TRAYS. quadruple
plated; large and FURNISHED center.
g gray finish daisies, Sale S1.98
Csc BONBON DISHES. quad
ripple plated; FURNISHED and SO~
butler finished. Sale price. wv
$3.50 TEA SERVICES. quadruple
plated. including teapot, sugar
bowl cream pitcher and spoon
holder; FURNISHED with Sd Q9
beaded edge Sale price.
$3.50 TEA SERVICES, round or
oval shapes; FURNISHED and butler
finish: with applied flow 5000
s1.4a BONBON DISHES. pierced
in latest patterns. Sale csc
price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$3.50 CAKE BASKETS. quad
ripple plated. with ar
tistic edge and handle. Sn. 40
Sale price. ..-..........
100 SALT AND PEPPER sHAK-
ERs. satin finish. Sale t0c
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50 CHOCOLATE POTS, quad
ripple plated. extra finish. bur-
nished or gray finish: applied flo
raj designs; mounted on sos
CarVers
s100 Carving Knives or Forks
Landers, Frary & Clark
make; stag handles. Sale X6Nc
$3.50 CARVING SETS - Cele-
brated shur-edge brand: 02o
Spanish blade. Sale price. NV
1915 CARVING SETS Meriden
make; stag handles; SH 40
warranted. Sale price. " W.
$1,000 CARVING SETS, includ-
ing knife. fork and steel of best
high tempered steel: sterling Sill
yer ferule, with best 81 O2
stag handles. Sale price. ~''>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
A real sensation!
Savings are too big to ignore


"
OF best qdp1e n
included re berof Carving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06

Picture shows exact style OF han
dies. Desig u copied from sterling
saVerWAre