The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
ARTICLES
THAT COST BIG MO,

1hy queen OF Siam posscsyes , :,
WHICH was "a wedding g!ft. ana IN,
shape Of a iotus flower +, 10 IN
AZ 10000. Each petal hoo" i" va
laced Initials Of his mo Sns,, Nhe
lhulalongiorn / 9nd Queen poyn,..
IN ruoies and cmeralds. wbl,o
"Iounu ihe rims the date OF the rma
~ '1uLS ana numbering being
idI"d win diamonds AMI b.,rI
The quill pen. which ono o., e.,
n'al prcmSerS took homo win t, IL
souvenir OF the conference. yyn, r,In @
some DAY be a valued and Cow i''u
session, though it may moi ,l,'oI
t"LeSt the one in tho posscssio, 'n
Il; he"d. OF New York. Thie VI
Wnlyh the owner has refused Q tson'
Hlade Irom a carved box i'm which ~.
w 'dsilIhgton. when Il young man ker,
S ,,,naI ut h,s surveying instruments
Moou OF which once formed fha n
inc captains desk on the Mavfinne,o e "
value OF this pom is cnh,ncdJ" "
IaSt that II has been used both h,
coin ana Grant. "''i uy
tnc Empress Eugenic troas,,,.,.
made from the Quill of a goId.,,
wing, and richly mounted With d,a
ana gold. which was used al bo,. ,sn Ivy
pS the fourteen phcn!potcntiaries'
s,isheI the treaty OF Paris In l85e d
non non WI. Ward. eldest son Of LonI
sor, was married some time ae.
register was signed with nuin ,e ~
was used by the high cortractIns ~
IN signing the treaty OF Vienna
"hlch has several times becn nt;i,-.
weddings In the Ward family
The most valuable fiddiestick g.,
world is the one used By pecar;r
MS farewell recital. afterwards nnss.
pE verdi the great composer. m
gwen by Paganini to his favorite !
,ns late Count de Cossolc. and hv'
Deqneathed TO Verdi. Many large
ranging from El006. have bern al
IN vain for their unique possossion1'
It's estimated value Is at least fIS6
seven pounds is a long price 10 na,
Key, but this sum has bcen olra,
member OF the Rothychild .an,,,,
"hai may be said 10 be the most vai,
Key In tho world, +, is marked ,r,si
arms OF the Stozzi family, and js
heved TO be the work o! tho great In
artist, Benvenuto Cellin;. VINO flonr
IN inc sixteenth century. Tho Ike
chlseled out OF a block OF steel, prese,
TWO Srotesque female figures. and L
mentcd with various masks and sc
Five hundred and fifty pounds was
by a nobleman at the Beginning M
eighteenth century for a dog coIis
gold. y collar OF silver. with four ,
diamonds. costing 200 gulneas was'
10 society lady for her pet pug
II is fashionable in Franco 10 pmt
bracelets studded with Jewels on
foreleSs Of poodles. The plain gold
lars with Jeweled settings cost mo-
than $50, while the iewelcd collars n,
quickly up to eloo. The bracelets
from G2 to SO each
y thermometer can be bought \,
shilling, hut there Is one used al
Johns Hopkins university. In the "a
states, known as Professor Bowls
thermometer. which Is valued AT e
The graduations on the glass are so
that II is necessary 10 use a micros
10 read them.
Women's hats are both common
costly, as q rule, but a woman In Er,
wick. who made no great pretensIor
fashion, holds the record for the h
est price paid for an article OF miIliI
She bought a hat with a lottery Ii,
which the merchant accepted In plaf
the money few weeks later tho Il
drew the great prize" OF R15.000. /
though the woman's husband tried d
duce the merchant to share the ree
he only received e2j. That hati
sl4.9T5.-London It'd Bits
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