davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27

J. .. Leary, general manager of the
Utah Packing company, said last even
ing in regard to the foregoing dis
patcsI:
Hogs have gone off since the first
of the month to the extent of about 80
per cent. The lower prices in Chicago
will have the effect of making prices
of manufactured meats lower in this
as well as i'm other sections of the
country. l look for a speedy reduction
i'm loins, hams, bacon and the like.
With reference to cattle, there has
been a reduction in Chicago of about
20 per cent for the best grades. Sheep
have been reduced from 81 to sI5O a
hundred. Lambs are quoted at $15O
to 81 lower"
The reduction in cattle and sheen
does not apply to any great extent in
Salt Lake. The local supply is not
more than will be consumed in the
next three months.
Local wholesale dealers say they
know nothing about any reduction in
price-at any rate, they have not been
notified of any. The management of
the Palace Meat company declared
that it had no information concerning
a reduction.
I'D like to see some of them go out
and try to buy a steer at reduced
rates" said the man in charge. 81
guess he would get pretty sick of his
Job"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Andrew Howat and wife to w. p.
Hemphill, lots "A, % and %, block
l, c. s. Desky's subdivision s
Ole Remmen and wife to f. B.
Wicks. lots 10 and 20. block 1.
First Burlington addition .......
+. NJ. Teets to Nellie NJ Water
house, lot ). block Is, plat B.........
Christine Anderson to Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company. section %.
township I south. range / east. -.
W. G. Sears to Sarah ]. Sears, lot Z,
block 45, plat B-.-.-..-...-.-.-.....-.
L. L. Woodruff ct al to Richard S.
Ballantine. lot l. block q. plat E..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
Attention.

There are some grocery stores sell
ing yeu imitation Butternut bread
See thar our blue label is on every loaf
1t is not genuine without. Superior
Baking Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
Don't
Neglect It

It is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. 1t
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
larity of action, occasion
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, futtering, pain in
chest or difficulty In lying
on left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DIR. Miles
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
II have used 10 bottles of DR.. Miles
Heart Cure and can truthfully say IL
has done me more good than anything
/ have ever used, and I have tried
nearly everything that know of. The
doctor who attended me asked me
what I was taking and l told him
Or. Miles Heart Cure, he said IL was
not going to do me any good, but it
did. I have not taken any for a year
now, and while there is occasionally a
sight symptom Of the old trouble. 1t
rs not enough for me to continue the
use Of the medicine. II I should get
worse / would know what to do, Take
DR.. Miles Heart Cure az / did before.
] eonsider myself practically cured of
my heart trouble"
8. Fl. DUNNAM. Livingston, Texas.
o.. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the fret bottle VIII benefit. IL Il falls
he VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
LET BYGONEs BE BYG0NES.

BE THANKFUL-Celebrate Thanks
giving in new pair of shoes. Shoes
that you will be thankful for. Bring
your feet along and you will be
thankful you did. The ease and COM
fort that follows our fitting makes
most everyone thankful.
The ease on your bank account
makes us all thankful.
We, too, are thankful, that we can
make others thankful. We are also
thankful to have you come and see
how thankful you may be made.
DAVIS SHOE COMPANY.
P. S.-With all this thankfulness
don't forget to buy money back shoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
CHICAGO PACKERS
REDUCE PRICES
Hog Products Will Soon Be
Lower in the Salt
Lake Market.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Sweeping reduc-
tons in the price Of meat and pro-
visions are promised Chicago consum-
ers as result of a similar decline in
the prices of livestock that has been
going on for the last forty days.
Reductions in the wholesale prices of
these commodities were made yester-
day, averaging about 10 per cent for
all kinds of meats and poultry.
Reductions will reach the consumer
by the end of the week, according to a
statement made by a prominent re-
taller last night, and the new schedule
of prices will undoubtedly be put into
effect at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27

Ask your grocer for Royal MT
Bread. The Crown Label is on every
IOaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27

Stull tirnbers, mine props and minis
ties. Chalk Creek Timber Co. Coal.
Vile Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27

DIR. Viko moved his office over Wal
ker's store, suite 109-110, Mercantile
Annex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
Undemocratic Doctrines.

Here are four Democratic doctrines
that he has not yet endorsed, and now
let me call your attention to some very
conference.-the doctrines which he has
announced. In the first place he favurs
the national incorporation of railroads
end other interstate commerce cor
pOrations, and this is in line with his
position that the federal government
can, through a treaty. interfere with
the school system of California. The
Democrats insist upon the recognition
of the right of the state to exercise its
constitutional rights over domestic af-
fairs. He has recommended a ship
subsidy, which is SO undemocratic that
it had the solid opposition of the Dem
ocratic party and the opposition Of a
number of Republicans from the in
terror states. He has advocated an as
set currency, which is also undemo-
cratic. and he has manifested a mill
tary spirit entirely out of harmony
with Democratic ideas and Democratic
ideals. Here are four positions taken
by him which are undemOcratic, ana I
may add that the Republican leaders
have supported him quite enthusiast
tically in all that was undemocratic
and have opposed him quite persistent
ly where ne was Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
Thanksgiving Day Rates

Via o. 5. L.. Nov. q and Is: Hmi
Dec. .. See agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
Bargains in Wall PAPER.

Midgley-Bodel Co.. 80 E. LIST South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co.. 6s w. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
Loose Leaf Devices,

rrbune-Reporter Pig. Co. &c W. % So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
worldwide cold and grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature E. w. Grove. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

q Representative in Congress during the first
half of President Cleveland's second term. He
was ardent supporter of Mr. Cleveland in
the atter's effort to secure the repeal of the
purchasing clauses of the so-called Sherman
silver coinage act Of 1890 That President
Cleveland not only used the public patronage
but every other weapon which came into his
hand TO drive the Democratic party in Congress
to swallow the unpalata BILE repeal policy will not
be disputed 1t will also - admitted that he
interfered' most strenuOusly in both the coin
age and the tariff legislation of the SD Con
gress and that if he did not succeed in fore
ing the Democratic leaders to accept his rec
concentrations he certainly brought about "a
breach between the executive and legislative
departments" Yet do not remember that
Mr.. Rayncr ever rose in his place in the House
Of Representatives 10 denOunce Mr.. Cleveland'S
policy as revolution" and ''usurpatiOn."
In matters Of this sort il makes all the diff
ference whose OK is gored. Mr.. Rayner's
nerves are more unstrung now than they were
in 1893 and 1894. But the attack will pass
Il surpatiOn" may be as blessed a word for
oTatorical purposes as MRsopOtama But as
Mr.. Rayner used it on Thursday ii has no real
content. 1t is only desiccated and empty
rhetorical symbol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
TIE UNCIKILIZ4BLE SNOW.

Civilization is great thing. Its reforming
touch transforms the barbarians of Eastern
Europe into East Side BARRIERS and persuades
the japanese to patrOnize German cannon fac
tories and London tailor shops According to
some close observers. 1t has also influenced our
own race Such potency has led many enthu-
saSts to declare that there are no limits 10 the
efficiency of the clvilzing process. Everything
coming under its influence is, they say, improved
ana beautifed
This is a valnglOr!Ous mistake. few things
are constituted by a perverSe nature that
they must remain forever unconquered by civ
iIization. The chief of these is the snow. Even
more conspicuously than the poor Indian. the
snow becomes drOss under the wOuld-be refining
touch of the Intelligent, aspiring world. The
reasons for this are not far to seek the snow
itself is a bad character any one may easily
discover by brief observation of a few million
snOwfakes SnOwfakeS are Clannish as
Scotchmen. They establish social settlement
on your rubbers and on your sidewalk; If you
try TO remove them one fake at a time you Will
fail. They insist upon being treated en- mdsSe.
No single flake has ever yet shown itself Will
Ing to listen to argument; it persists in blindIy
adhering to whatever plan of action or lnaction
its colleagues adopt.
Again, Snow6akes miSTepreSent things more
violently than a jewelry importer or country
photographer. In their graceful descent they
delude the poet into believing them to be tribes
light as air. but after he has welded the family
snow shovel few minutes he learns that little
things may be big liars Then, too, these same
snowfakes inveige other poets into singing the
glories of the winter landscape. But when the
flakes descend in regiments from the laden
branches Of the trees upon their panegyrsts ana
hurry the latter off hoarsely TO the doctor, an
other lie is nailed.
The thankIessness of snOwhakes is notorious
The Street Cleaning Department struggles ne
rOically to rescue them from horses hOofS ana
the heels of hurrying pedestrians, but the mis-
cradle ingrates cling stubbornly to sidewalk ana
pavement. They heap themselves up along the
curb like Alps Furthermore. they show despl-
cable fckIeness. is 1t not we'll known that they
often melt away and take refuge In the sewers
lust as the snow contractors have completed
preparations for getting ready TO begin remov-
ing them tenderly In the municipal slush ambu-
Iances? or course, the contractors save dime
or two as a result o. this cowardly trick; but II
Is very rude Of the snow. for all that No. the
snow is not child of civilization It iS not
even n ward. II is useful to civilization only as
n reminder that there are some things 10 which
we may not aspire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
"USURPATION."

Senator Rayner may have derived some ora
turical satisfaction from painting in pitch black
colors last Thursday the obsolescence of con
stitutionalism and the coming Of executive alb
solutism. It Is q theme on which high rhet-
ORIG can be adVantageously lavished. But the
rhetoric being discounted what remains to chill
the heart and terTify the Imagination? The
MARYLAND Senator seemed disposed TO lmpute
to President Roosevelt an entirely new and
revolutionary view OF the functions Of the Ex-
ecutive IN our scheme Of government He ac-
cused the President Of going beyond his rights
IN bringing influence to bear upon Congress
''to accomplish the legislation he desires, to
prevent legislation" But what historical or
critical support can be found for the contention
that efforts such as President Roosevelt has
made TO influence legislation are either or
revolutionary? If Mr.. Rayner views them
with alarm" then every incursion he allows
himself into American history must I'LL him
with anguish and trepidation.
Il Is interesting to know where Mr.. Rsyner
draws the line between Executive advice to Con-
gress which is legitimate and Executive pres
sure upon IT which is usurpatory. The Maryland
statesman is not quite so Draconian as his col
league from Texas, the Hon. Joseph w. Bailey.
Mr. Bailey has described himself as one Of the
''veTy small class" OF Representatives and Sen
ators who never permit themselves to be In
HNFNceQ Dy private or DOU-Omclal cOmmunlca-
ton with the White House II not never at
east hardly ever. Mr.. Rayner is less indexi-
bic lie viii not condemn the President TO a
splendid isolation" unbroken, as regards the
legislative branch, except by formal written eX-
changes. He Unbends enough to admit that
The President "has the right If he chooses to
do So 20 advise with members in reference to
Legislation and TO make any suggestions that
he may deem proper" This is not' the Sell
ator says, "a constitutional prerogatiYe, and its
''propriety has been questioned and assailed.
''but ] am willing within proper bounds to re-
gard it as an incident of his executive func-
lions" What the President ought not to do
the Maryland statesman asserts. Is to use pub
lie patronage tC compel obedience TO his views"
or 10 Interfere with legislation and force Con
''gress either 70 adopt his recommendations or.
IF 1t rejects them, 10 bring about a breach
between the legislative and executive depart
-meDts." There, IN Mr. Rayner's opinion. con
sttuhOnaism iapses and ''usurpation' begins
It is curious bow points Of view change and
Old friends take on new faces Mr. Rayner was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
FRISCHE sTOPFGANSLEBER-
81 90

In explaining tho word "stopfgans' the pro-
prietor said: These are uvers from geese which
have been actually stuffed We get them from
Pennsylvania. whore many farmers make bust
ness ~ stufylng ground corn and bran down the
throats Of geese twice a day. The creatures are
then confined 10 narrow quarters where they have
little or no exercise. and after "A short time they
develop enlargement Of the liver. When they get
so that they longer waddle they arc killed
and the abnormal livers are here for sale Wa
get s. for tho ordinary big liver, but extra large
ones bring as much as IS and SO They are fried
in goose grease and become popular course at
big dinners. although every goose fattened that
way has clearly defined Of torpid and en-
larged liver"
Tho Uncle Toms Cabin show al the op'ry house
last night WAS considerable better than when It
here wear ago" grimy said the landlord OF
How VS. so inquired the picture enlarger
Oh, they had one more dog and three less
monument to commemorate the who In
, ented and manufactured tho first sidehill plough
will soon be erected in Peru. Me. according TO
plans recently formulated. The plough first
designed and then little furnace on the top
OF a mountain I'm Peru. seventy-ive years ago by a
man named Warren The invention proved
cess and lately one OF the inventors sons wealthy
resident Of Philadelphia, visited his birthplace and
made plans for raising suitable memorial to his
father
Mrs Finehealth cat hotel entranCel-No, hnNe
no money to spare for you. don't why
ehle bodied man Ike YOU should go about begging
Lazy Tramp sp0Se, mum, us fer about the
same reason that a healthy woman like you boards
at a hotel. instead OF keepin' houSe.-lllustrated
Bits.
It Is somewhat difficult for American phvsl-
clan to open practice In Peru. Before the doctor
can be admitted he must take an examination in
Spanish, before a board in the usual medical and
surgical subjects. The fee for this examination is
$500 In gold. being the fec that paid by a
medical student during his seven years course OF
when obtained, is good for practice in Ecuador.
Bolivia and Spain
Mrs. SuInmcr-NIy poor woman does your hus-
band always drink like this?
Mrs. HoEan-No. mum. Sometimes gets out OF
wOTk.-IIfe
Harry /. Paddock United States Consul at Annoy
China writes: The Chinese farmer is up before
daybreab and at work in his sterile nelds-helds
whose productivity has been exhausted except I'M
der high fertilization. He returns his little
shanty after nightfaL To the view OF the for
egner he rests and for this never ending
labor he raises crop OF rice that does not
sists or a loin cloth IN summer and IA coarse cot
and artisans OF China work hard to live Iaborerx
earn 10 cents day; masOns. 10 cents artisans 10
to 20 cents: clerks. 40 TO 90 cents"
Where Is the best place to study the ntricac,es
OF inance?"
Nowadays" answered Mr. Dustin Stay .T
should say in the grand jury."-Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
ANON BALL PLANS.
F0'Tyland in the Tropics" Theme of
Garden Decorations

nose IN charge Of the Arion ball. which will
a. I - III me Madison Square Garden on Fri
- 80 '"lS = announce that ''FairyIaud in the
tropics VIII be the underlying theme 30 bo,b
the decorations for the hall ana for tha ro-oza 80
,Io7's. southern palms rubber trees orange trea.
''u@ moss cape smilax. palm leaves Southern
-, IHhA roses and small electric lights Will
Ioi, Itu'e the decorations The scheme ~ ~
decorations was originated by Henri Z NJ,
stem and are being executed under his direction
and supervision
80 u''s 10 tho programme the ball will begin
al > o CLOCK with a promenade concert sve,,,,a4 b.
J. O. Franks orchestra DANCING MI, - - ~
o--S t'oSe In costume being permitted on the 1o,-
mo grand barefoot ballet" is scheduled TO begin
- CLOCK The members OF the committee
preceded by heralds. will march thirty sb-aas. -
10 Nlddlson avenue end OF tie Garden separating
mere one half viii station themselves a. The
ballet ~ ' tut O'e
At tho end OF tho ballet 1t +. arrange, - b.,.s
''' VI FuTpets annoTISe the grand paradH NJ
Hod'S or which there will be six each raprass,+
ing precious stone and depicting scenes f-oc,
- anu u 'he stones origin The floats preceded
oy the attendants. Will move twice aroma g.
P''"'e"aue IN the following order: Float No i,
charge OF F. Won Ericsson and c ! Kocb bat
an egyptian priestess with a banner inscribed
emerald float No. ?. IN charge OF W HoIIu,sg
a''' - Mitzel bearing Princess Ruby" on
ualS' with musicians and snake charmer, ~ her
aee' ana iancins Nautsch girls In front: noar No
.. IN charge Of c. +. Spiess and J. & Scbrar,,,
'"S It standard bearer with a banner inscribed
p"N ana representing a mountain wilderness
OF hEazil with giant toadstools and cacti v1tb
Aihazohs seeking the Iewei and. below then, 81,
allgaior emerging from cave: noat M a.,
i nS &c Ut q. r. IoLbei ana II. Messenger carry
ms STANDARD bearer baunar trsC-i,.ss =
lur4uolse aud Persian arbor inCiosinr 5rj Tu
roSI iTprqqoise on aer throne. surrounded by the
- t,,rt'' c2urt women ana slaves: foat \"
o. IN ho charge ~ - stemme and NJ. Sander bearine
DltmonGf, surrounded by her court and Tepr %
Sv,'lls lHe outlines OF Boer wagon orn ar1s5t "a
Win diamonds and chrysau. hemums and Co. NJ su
o. IN charRe OF Robert Schwartz and r &, + M
HCLtas carrying a court Jester with bannar a.,
ing gi2eG me brightest Jewel Humor" and carry
ms also Arion. the Prince OF HtIrnOr = $500
IN large sea shell the back OF a doi',bi9 eI1ea 80
aaTTCGGnpahled by sea nymPhs. the Prince; go go
''"N'SS NdIhlVai and I group OF musicisns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
MR.. WELLMAN'S PREPARATIONS.

In a letter from Paris to 1.-The Chicago Rec
ord Herald" Mr.. Wellman mentions a recent
test OF his polar airship, which was made to
ascertain how thoroughly the gas reservoir
would retain it's contents The pressure which
he intends to use in actual navigation was
maintained for forty eight hours and at the
end Of that time he found that the uuantItv of
gas which had escaped was almost NIL" The
expression IS rather vague Had he given pre-
else measurements he would have enabled
others to form their own opinions about the
fitness of the craft for its mission Mr. Well.
man has repeatedly said that he did not expect
a leakage exceeding ~ or per cent a day.
and believed that the tightening of his load bv
the consumption of gasOlene would fully offset
this 1t would have given satisfaction To those
who are watching his preparations critically tn
learn how fully his hopes were corroboroted
by his recent experiment
Mr.. Wellman contemplates making num
Der of changes in his airshp He will chr r.
in two in the middle and iengthen # sixtaan
feet thus increasing its lifting power by . 400
pounds A new steel car Is building To raDIeca
the one which was to have been used last wear
Being longer than that, 1t will doubtless he
heavier. II the additional buoyancy to be nro-
vided more than compensates for the ertrs
weight, the margin will probably not be large
but in any case 1t cannot come amiss
The truth is, the more carefully Mr. We'll.
mans project Is considered the more obvious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
From The Tribun, B,r..u

From The Tribune Bureau1
"aShIhBton. Feb. 1.-The Benedicts nm. =, -.
.Oo' popuiar dancing organizations Of Washington
sa'e cotilon tonight. I-arz Anderson v-nI,a
,o-coFah hustis. Chandler Hale Ceorra Ho,,.d
60" D. Lesnre, Hugh g Legare. Henry Nav
Nv oIJHe' Inward De V MorreH, Guy Norman and
'''ai''ei Smpkins. forming the society wee
80 u Ars Alexander b. Legare Mrs Guy
-Softnan and Mrs. Nathanisl simpkins received for
ION. OahclnE began at 10 O'clock and after IN.
H l14sh' supper the cotiIlor. with many noveI
FEATURES was led by Colonel MorreIL The favors
"els unusually attractive. including pearl neck-
- iahS and other cOnceits for the women and
A9r covered English TASKS with silver 1aAai.
-"u me treasures for the men. There wer. III
. 'ne party including diplomats. young mar
'+eu people and some OF the youngaf -,
me Speaker and Miss Cannon entertstnsd ., A.,
nei tonight the German Ambassador ana baroness
Hi Sternourg. the Secretary of the Nsvv ard
MRS Metcalf Senator and Mrs Hale Senator snd
us bu!ke!ey Senator Warren Rspr.zsn+a+,,-.
ana +Hrs Dwight Representative and Mrs s,hIo
n', ana Mrs spalding. Mr.. and Mrs shonts Mr.
Nugent and Mr.. Watson MISS
,,Ja.- ana Mrs Cromwell and Senator and Mrs
ing. 'S Vi Ils even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
mnSelnenfs.

-
ACADEMY OF MUSIC :15-The Music Master.
ALHANBRA- 2-S-VRUGsviIle.
ASTOR-2:3G-S. 30-The Straight Road.
BELASCO-2-s :15-The Rose u the Rancho.
BzJOU-2-S.15-A Dolls House
BROADWAY 2-lO-S:1O-The Partisan Model.
CAEINO-2-S:l5- Princess
CDLONIAL-2-
CRITERION -S-30-The Aero Club.
DALY'S-2:J5- 1.-THE Belle OF Mayfair.
EDEN MISEE.-The World 81 Wax
l1aPIR Captain Brassbound's Conversion.
GARDEN -ls-The Little MIchus
GARRICk-2-20- 30 aughr IN the Rain
JIACkETT- S:3O-The Chorus Lady
FAANERSTEINs NICTORIA-S ID Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARES. l5-The Road Yesterday.
EIPPODROME- Nepture's Daughter and Pioneer
HUDSGN-2l5-s: I5-The Hypocrites.
IRVING PLACE -: 2n-Der RlinEe PassaRieT.
KETCK ERBOChER -2:I5-S:16-TT7e MIL
ITBERTT-2 Salomy
LINCoL1. SQUARE 2:15-s 15--The Belle OF London
LYCEUN-2l5--s:15 The Lion and the Mouse.
LTETF-:.-S-Jeaune d Arc.
MADISON Square, :Ia-s-Tfe Three Of Is
MAJESTIC -S-I5- Brown 0f Harvard.
AIA%Ha1~rA N-2-S -I5- Les Miserahes
u ANHATTAN OPERA HOT SE-2-I Barbiere d SeviE-
tia 1.-THE IIuEueuDts
EFTToF9LITAN OPERA HOUSE 2-Carmen-s
SEW AMSTERDAM -2:i5-e .l.-f,rev-stor's Millions
~-I-NF WORK . S:l5-Tho Vanderbilt CUP.
5RINFESS- 2-2o- % The Great Divide.
SAVOY -S-15-TEe Man of tie Hour
VA La.aCT -2-I5-~.15- The Riot Mr. HoREenhelner
WEBER 3 S-15-F'rean' city and The Magic knight