davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, 121ac dis
count: Chicago SOC premium st. Louis, soc dis
count: San Francisco, sight 10c premium, tele-
graph 1212c premium; New Orleans, commercial 2oc
discount bank 81 premium: Cincinnati, 10c pre-
MUM; Savannah buying 3-1Sc discount, selling
BANK CLFARINGS-New York. exchanges
N44 1918 balances $7505,546; Chicago. exchanges
s38 1926 OBS balances s. $4,000; Boston, exchanges
s178S8 552; balances $l.353 165; Philadelphia. ex-
changes $l44l4.756 balances $1,10l,070; Baltimore,
exchanges So. SO, ,27o. balances s354,57s.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, SAC. Mexican
silver dollars 47c Bar silver in London closed at
247sd: advance, 14d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 1910; Lisbon IL
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 202c
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. s9l7925: internal rev.
enue receipts. 81 3l6 S; miscellaneous receipts, SIP.
361. Receipts the day $347,1 ,129; expenditures.
81 $50 600. Receipts for the month to date s25-
536 944 expenditures SIS 100000: excess Of receipts
S5l 9A. Receipts for the year to date, 1874 09
expenditures, $685. 0755; of expenditures.
S63, ,096,661.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House $2.Oa1,26
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Bulletins telling of the work the Republic "A m
National Convention at Chicago will be posted at fire.
quent intervals In front Of the Tribune Buiidinx
kcEtnQi0x this morning,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

na @ 5 % % sam" period nnn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
PILL AnEIPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney & Co. No. 25 Broad
rtreet New York. and No. IL south 4ul street.
biEzdel ia
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Financial Meetings.
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
BONDS.
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS
BALTIMORE STOCKS

'Ex dividend Ia per cent.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Dir3dend Notices.

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY,
Meriden, Conn, May 9th, 1905
At & meeting Of directors Of this Company, held
TO-DAY a dividend Of (1Fb) per cent was oe-
ciared the Preferred Capital Stock, same to be
pavahle 1905 stockholders OF record on
June 18th. Transfer Books will be closed June ifln'
at P. M and reopened July 2nd, at 10 a NJ
Checks will be mailed . .
37TH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
THE Union BAG & PAPER COMPANY.
Battery Pl, N Y City, June 10 lSOS
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT
on the of The Union Bag & Paper
COMPANY has declared. same TO be pay
he on July l5 1908 stockholders of record at the
close OF business June 80. 1908.
W L. SPARKS. Secretary.
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD co;
The Board Of this declared
dividend Of TWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENT (247eeD
preferred stock of this company payable July 10
1905 10 stockholders OF record the Both DAY OF june
1905. Checks Will be mailed - --
f. Il. DAVIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

,otaI sales Of bonds, s1,772 500.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
BOSTON STOCKS
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

asked. tex dividend.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
Hats

Men 3 StctSon hats, now .S3.3o
Men - Strtson hats, now soc. i.oS
We have So dozen hats; some are
are worth three times what wr
sell them tot; IN soft and
stills, At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ito
Our s., 50 hats during thu, ten.
day sale. .-...,.,.... ...... TO
y large line OF mems hats worth
up TO "a, now ,,......,.,. hac
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
Cotton Dress Goods

Colorcd dress lawns, 95c value 1 X oc
Pcrcal"S, 80 IN wide, INc uC
Cashmere FlanncIctt waisuugs,
90 m, wide, 10 2.SC value Soc. &C
Wrapper Flannclctts, p inches
Wide, 2sc value ........... &C
MI our outing ilanncls, I5C value, &c
MI OF our new dress G]lneham,
I5c values Observation-Disclosures. Sc
MI our figured white dress goods
value up 10 SOC. ..5 Sc, 90, I5c X 25c
India linens, 25C value ........ ~!
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
Mems Furnishing
Goods

Mems SOC working shirts ...,. 23C
McnS sc working shirts, now SOC
Men hSC dress shirts, " &C
Mem Csc dress shirts, now. 400
Mems $50 dress shirts, now. -at
o dozen mcn 2sc bow ties,
nice new snappN goods, dur:
lng this tcn-day sale ........ aC
400 dozen Mems SOC iour.in.
hand ties, during this tcn.day
sale .............. 23c
500 dozen Mems silk luur.in.
hand ties, worth sc, low. $50
\ hlg bunch OF silk ties, already
made, worth up TO 81, to 20
during thl, t-n.dav sal, AZ y zoo
Men $3.50 wool oycrshut, now 600
Mems 80 wool ovcrshirt,, q SI.2,
Mems black and fancy silk NUT.
iicrs, worth SI,2s, nov ..... so
Men $ o socks II all colurs %
..,,,' .,,..........,,, and IIt
Men 50 dress STARTS, nov .... a5,
Children cotton underwear,
fleece lined, all Sues, worth
$50, nov ..,., Toe
Mems o socks IN black, dur.
INK this tcn-dav sale ....... e
Men, l5c socks IN fancy colurS y,
Mems Toe handkcrchIcis, dun.
ing this ten day sale ........ 8,
Mems I5C handkcrchicls, dur.
lng this trn.dav sale ...-c and y,
Mems 25c socks IN all c%olorS,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
Wool Dress Goods

Fancy plaids, 45c values ...... Isc
Fancy suitings, ~ IN. wide,
sc value .,.............. 2aC
Fancy wool NoileS, = IN. wide
soc values .......,...,.... 2aC
Ladies fancy sultlngs, IN STRIPE
and check effect, vcry popular
ranging IN width from i TO 80
inches, S2. value ."...,...... 6aC
Cream serges, Alpacas, Sicillans,
Albatross, Nuns Yelling and
and Batistc, 10 inches wide
7SC valuee .... ,".....,.,... soc
Miles OF laceS and emhroidcrlcS
worth up to Toe, sale price, &C X &c
Laces worth up To 25c.... ...., o.
Laces worth up to soc .,,,...... IaC
Laces worth up to S"I.,....... 2oc
soc sateen, closing out price. I2c
Table oil cloth, 55c values, I'd. loo
Ladies knit drawers, s.. value. SOC
Ladies' knit understands }oc
Ladies Fascinators, ST. value
,,,,,.''''....,..., soc and 40C
Ladies Shetland shawls, s..
NaIue ''"'''.,,... La
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19

Remember, this sale positively begins next Saturday September 10Th, at y a IN. Ra
ing and Furnishing Goods SaEew without a parallel All goods sdd strict for cash
you away. The hour Is set. The date YOU know. Mark the date n mari IL Welt
nHed. Be surrey you entert he right store. This store opens every morning Il y and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
Shoe Department

This department Is a store in It.
sell where YOU can get anything IN
Shoes iuT Men, Women and Children
a. less than the cost OF the leather.
Men , s.. tan lows cut Si.uS
Men 3, working SHOES ...... lao
Men s s.. and $. Patent leather
shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2.qN
Men , Gun Metal shoes IN high
o. low cut, s.. valuo........ 2.a5
BOYS SI.So heavy school shoes, So,
30 dol, Infant Use shoes ..... &c
Ladies ONiords, S2.5o value Csc
LadIc,' $3.50 dress shocs.... 40
l.adloe s., dress shoes ....... loo
l.adlrs' $50 Whit" Duck
ONlurds ."........... ..... 100
Miss, heavy school shoes,
81, % value ........... IT.,
Mems shoes ..... to
l.adI"r sampl' -ho"', y,lur up
loSB . ...... I..s
I.adlre sample ahurr, value up
to and 81. 80
thIidI,ue ampI, .hur-, l,um
It TO lr, du,e up ru g. ~,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
Clothing

\ iine suit OF clothes, coat, vest
pants, all to match, one and
two suits III a kind, worth $40.
during this sale ......... $40
Elegant suits OF Cashmere and
Chcviots, all new fabrics,
latest .; and vcrv stylish,
worth SI2.So, during this sale zoo
Choice new patterns IN mems
suits, double and single breast.
I'd fancy patterns, black, blues
and browns, wortg every cent
Of ST.. during this sal" ..... SOS
Mems tine dress suits, lined
throughout with heavy serge
lining, Styllshly made, good
enough tor the best dresser,
worth SEQ, during this sale 1919
Men good substantial over.
coats 10 20 II the cost Ut the
lining during this sale ..... $50
Men all-wool kcrscy and Ok.
iord u~v"rcoatS IN any length
desired, worth SIS, during
: tUS sale ..',.'. .',,.., ,.'h.uS
We have ovc. o pairs OF Mems
Pants at all prices, to I've sold tor less
than II cost 10 make them.
Men s.. dress pants, now . los
Men s.. 30 dress pants, q a.25
Wen s.. dress pants, now i.25
Youth long pant suits tor
school wear, worth S., during
TINS safe ..,.. .",....,..... 40
S.. OycrcoatS, now ....... SOS
$50 OycrcoatS, now .,..,.,. Dos
Children : s.. SUITS, nov ..... I.2B
Children $3.50 suit, now. %
Children s.. and 81. suits, now S.u5
liuNS 81. Knee pants, now. 25c
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
MONEY-RAISING SALE

~h%%%%% %%%m %%%%% %%% % %%" %% %%%%%%%%% H& .%%
Observation-Disclosures %%%%n@ m% %%M %%%%%3%M%E %% %M%% MM%%
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
Notions

o Tooth brushes. now ........ &C
Csc Han brushes, now .....,,, nc
Hair pms, box 81, now.,,...,. Ic
li"Nt Pms, paper, now .... IC
Best Needles, paper, now ,,.,,. &C
binding Tape, now ...... Ic
15o lalcum powder .,......... Ilc
Colgate Toilet soaps, doA ....,. 4Sc
So ladl"s' short silk gloves Use
=" N'''''W ..,',,.,.., ...,. sc
~, ta'rlcnr .... ....... "a
-, lal,um Observation-Disclosures. r.
80 IrdIl buttons ............... ,c
g. lrail buttons ...,....... &c
- toilet soap, cake ........ &c
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19

400 dozen ladies' whit, lawn waists,
lace and cmh, trimmed, values
IN to S., now SSC, gSo,I.Bg and I.5S
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19
KAHN BROTHERS, OF SAN FRANCISCO

To distribute this vast stock into The homes OF ep eONeo Tucumcari aud It's alilcent
country at less than the cost of production This big store is now closed to e.mark
and arrange stock for the greatest Merchandising event that ever took place in the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-09-19

Territory of New Mexico, and will remain closed until next SATURDA
BIER 10Th, at 9 a m. When we throw open our doors next Saturd;
entire public will gasp with establishment at the bargains II arranged
with prices attached. as was never before witnessed in the city.
Remember this is bona.hde MONEY-RAISINU SALE and The
Israel is a guarantee as to the statements of this circular. Remember,
YOU are not perfectly satisfied with your purchase, we will cheerful
money. JOSEPH ISRAEL has always dealt honoraby with the Poop
been in business, and the same treatment will DC extended each and
during the ten days
MONEY-RAISING SALE
The sun., 1908-01-05

Right loudly the American lovsr OF art
cries out against the ban that has been
put on one OF tho opportunities be has Of
broadening his culture. and his soul grows
rebslious at the thought that prpbibitive
tariff should keep from him tho splendid
things that otherwise might be brought
To his very door. Take as an excellent
Illustration Of this the superb collection
OF art objects which j. Pierpont Morgan
has lent the South KensingtOn Museum In
London To have brought them TO this
country in the face Of the present tariff
restrictions would have been an extravRgant
philanthropy indeed. setting precedent in
the way Of the firm stand all collectors OF
art have taken against the tax imposition,
an attitude which every one Of sound judg-
ment commends, agreeing that present
sacrifices must be made to future benefits,
against a time when public opinion shall
be sufficiently reused TO force the repeal
Of law that retards any part Of our in
tellectual progress. As we stand in South
The sun., 1908-01-05

while M. Potter insisted on Florentine
origin. Thore attributes it to Asoanio, q
pupil Of Bepvenuto CelIini. while Delange.
on the other hand, attributes it to Girolamo
della Robbia. At any rate it is Of the period
OF Henri H.. hence its name. There are
many other objects in pottery, porcelain
and glass, and an extensive collection OF
some of the finest specimens Of Italian
maiolica ware extant. The Lion Of st.
Mark plate" from the Mannheim collection
is a fine example Of CaraggiolO, well exhib-
iting his special characteristics. Perhaps
there is not a more quantity delightful OBJ
The sun., 1908-01-05

iect in the whole collection than the enam~
'elled earthenware bust Portrait Of a Lady.
late fifteenth captury, Of north Italian work.
manship, as also is the albarello drug
vase. painted in colors, with the figure OF
a beggar leaning on a crutch, holding IN
his left hand a ever. This formerly be-
longed to the Gavet collection. These
albarelli are most interesting, and among
the number to be found in the Morgan
collection are two especially to be noted.
both OF Faenza manufacture, painted in
colors, and also OF the late fifteenth cen-
tury period. Faenza was early an impor-
tant centre in the manufacture Of maiolica,
and Mezerai in his -Grande Historic tells
us the place was chiefly renowned for its
udisselIes de terTe. These albarelli are au-
thentic specimens, interesting in that fact,
since Faenza has always been the favorits
refuge Of collectors when in doubt. and
probably more uDauthentic pieces labelled
The sun., 1908-01-05

temporary Of Queen Elizabeth, and it is re-
markable that these specimens Of Chinese
porcelain reached England at that time,
since at that period there was little inter-
course with China by England. II indeed
there was any. except by the accident OF
piracy, when some Spanish, carrack might
be overtaken and plundered Of its bullion
and porcelain. That this blue and white
ware was immensely priced in Elizabeths e
day is beyond doubt. One of the presents
from the Queen 10 Burleigh was por,inger
"of whyte pcrselyn" garnished with gold.
white being mentioned as that was the
ground color.
OF that beautiful ware known as faience
de Henri H. there are extant only about
forty specimens, therefore it is a matter
OF some Importance to And splendid speci-
mems Of 1t in the Morgan collection, es-
The sun., 1908-01-05

art at the Burlnyton Fine Arts Club. an
exhibition plannel to Illustrate the history
and range Of GresG art from the close OF the
sixth century B. c down 10 the Augustan
age. This Frs far eyceIs in beauty and
dignity later concept ions OF the subject,
and although its date may well be placed
at about the frs, century b. c. Il recalls
the most perfect works Of the Lysippian
school. indeed the hair Is drawn in the
manner Of the bronze workers Of that time
The strong. irm lines Of hi'dlood de-
picted by the SCULPTOR Of the Morgan Eros
have little in common with tho "chubbiness'
Of Alexandrian or Roman art in such SUBJ
iectA The o1elling Is wOll press.Ved In
The sun., 1908-01-05

Faenza are to be found in public collections
than OF those attributed to other localities
There are countless other things in the
Morgan collection. of oourse-metal work.
jewelled reliquoIics wood carvings. the
famous nude carving attributed to DursF.
medals, sJulpturs. fabricsA jewels. and the
priceless tapestries that hang in the tapes
try room. Indeed one could 90 on indafl-
nitely describing them. and all are OF such
worth that selection would more or leas
bc matter determined by what one was
most interested in. Il is little wonder,
therefore. that the British Governments
desires Mr. Morgans collection to remain
permanently in England. and everything u
being done to encourage that arrangement,
10 which encouragement, IL is to be hoped,
Congress will not lend itself by dillyda1y-
ing longer ovcr the Tspeal Of the tariR on are
The sun., 1908-01-05

seventeenth century. especially interesting
since ivory carving fell OF in the Neither
lands almost entirely about the middle OF
the eighteenth century.
To the department OF ceramics Mr..
Morgan has lent a fine bowl OF porcelain
Of the Wan-li period, mounted in silver
gilt. This formerly belonged to the Mar
quis Of Exeter at Burghley House The
bowl possesses extraordinary interest and
forms one Of four similar pieces owned by
Mr.. Morgan. All Of these are believed to
have been in the possession Of the Cecil
family from the time of Queen Elizabeth.
even the mountings dating from the late
sixteenth century. Wan-li was the con-
The sun., 1908-01-05
ITALIAN CENTURY GROUP VENUS ND CUPID

result OF eStOrting 20 per cent. Of the
value OF n Mantegna brought into Florence
or OF one OF Leonardo da Vinci's MASTER
pieces sent to Rome? SO would European
industrial art have suffered had free artistic
Intercourse between nations been tampered
with by backwoods Legislators. In fact
Americas industrial art suffers specifically
from this embargo to-day. Reading about
shings and seeing piotures Of them is not
enough; the objects themselves must be
within reach. No man eveF learned TO
paint from a pamphlet, nor an industrial
artist his craft from picture book There
The sun., 1908-01-05

and. probable for our own Metropolitan
Museum Of Art to have the chance Of the
benefit? Surely we do not want to make it
necessary for our students to go to England
to study things they ght well study here
il il were made possible by so simple a
measure as removing the duty on works of
art. There Is many museum niche that
should be filed with some of the fine broaxes
in the Morgan collection. the exquisite
Gr@co- Roman statuetteof Eros. for instance.
This statuette attracted the greatest praise
and admiration from connoisseurs when il
was first shown at the exhibition OF Greek
The sun., 1908-01-05

greatly enhances the interest Of this spool
men Of French handicraSt in the sixteenth
century. Near 1t is a series Of plates by
Martial COurteys painted with subjects
emblemstical OF the months OS the year
after engravings by Bernard solomon,
known as -Le petit Bernard These were
formerly in the Mannheim collection. and
from the Splitter collection Mr. Morgan
acquired the Limoges enamel ocsket de-
picting scenes from the history Of Joseph.
This is signed by Pierre Courteys. Another
fine oasket Is decorated with subjects from
the Old Testament. and II rests on the back
The sun., 1908-01-05
EROS FIRST CENTURY CRECo-RoMAN

matter Of fact the Morgan Eros has much in
common with this Winged Victory despite
a difference in scale. The limbs are CULVER
ing with the same sense OF movement. while
the vigorous sweep Of the Mixes wings
finds the same ex preston conveyed in
the little wings Of this little Eros. From
these facts one may gather some idea of the
extreme interest attaching to it and hope
that it may find it's home in America at some
early date
There are many other fine brOnzes.
among them come beautiful ea-ly Italian
The sun., 1908-01-05

In one of the cases c wonderful celestial
globe is shown. This was constructed
to be ectusted by wheel work contained
within it, the whole designed to serve the
purpose Of universal calendar. 1t was
made in Vienna in 1879 by Gerhard En-
moser. as the inscription informs US.
The Morgan collection is also rich in
enamels. from objects like the taxa OF
amber, mounted in enamelled gold, known
as the Adam and Eve Cup, TO the Limoges
enamels. or these latter there is a splen-
did oval dish in Oolors (partly over foiD
The sun., 1908-01-05

Of four diminutive metal lions. This dates
from the first half Of the sixteenth century.
Among the other treasures OF the Morgan
collection IL the plaque in enamel. -POr-
trait Of a Gentleman Wearing Collar Of
the Order Of st. Michael from the hand
OF the famous Leonard LimOusin. This is
In a gilt wood frame with four enamel
plaques covered with arebesques in gold
on a blue ground. and was formerly one Of
the prizes in the Stein collection. Another
authentic portrait plaque in Limoges by
The sun., 1908-01-05

Kensington Museum We are somewhat In
ths position Of Tantalus. Here the Nor
gan collection Of some OF the worlds
rarest masterpieces Of industrial art have
found their temporary home. though some
OF them have almost become part and
parcel Of the London museum by very
reason OF the length Of time in which they
have enjoyed British hospitality. There
Is such permanent appearance about the
printed labels attached to them that you
almost wonder our American Government
does not wake up Immediately
II there is any lending to be done. Why
shouldn't the Government make il possible
The sun., 1908-01-05

Leonard is the -Oval Portrait Of Lady
from the Demon collection.
Passing to the ivories one comes across
all sorts OF interesting things. There Is the
famous CofIret OF the fourteenth century,
known a. La Chastelaine de Vergi," by
The sun., 1908-01-05

cipal inspiration. as Alfred Masken points
out Our American museums have too
few representative works Of these MASTER
pieces, ecyiNs. d'yire images. The Nor
gan collection also contains some charm
ing little Flemish and Italian worries and a
beautiful ivory handle. scroll form, carved
with leaves and three. figures. 1t is called
The Lovers" and is Flemish work Of the
The sun., 1908-01-05

heightened withNgold IN front Apollo and
tire MUSES. surrounded by gold scroll work;
on the rim monsters, masks. birds aud
fruit. At the back is a winged female
figure with two trumpets standing be-
meath a canopy and surrounded by mon
sters aud arabesques. This wonderful
dish is signed with the monogram -M
R.'-Msrtial Raymond. The use Of foil in
the manner in which Il ID hOro employed
The sun., 1908-01-05

reason OF the panel subjects being taken
from a thirteenth century French poem
bearing that title. Such cofrets were popu-
lar as wedding gifts among the French
nobility of the Romance period. and one
very similar to this one may be seen in the
Louvre Its quaint story recalls the old
rhyme:
Dun chsudIier prsU et hdrdi
f. de dame de verpi,"
The sun., 1908-01-05

pieces. little statuette OF child seated
on a porphyTy bese Of two steps is espe-
cislly good Il formerly belonged to the
D'Yvon collection. The smell bronze Mer-
curry is attributed to Giovanni da Bologna.
and noteworthy Is a Youthful Satyr"
leaning Ggcinst a tree trunk playing
flute This II Of the eerly sixteenth CEN
tury. and thers are many groups such as
the venus Teaching Cupid 70 Shoot
The sun., 1908-01-05

pointed out by an English critic. be studied
in q series Of works Of the fourth century
B. c.. from the slow gliding motion of the
Apollo Of the Belvedere to the perfect daring
Of tho familiar Nike Of SamOthrace. As a
The sun., 1908-01-05

places. and even where time has narTei
ito surface ono 10 grateful Tor the lovely
bltish green patina that spreads over the
delicatsly poised ngure. And the evolution
Of the pose OF the head might. as has been
The sun., 1908-01-05

The SBust Of Pope InnOcent K WGs
formerly held TO be that Of Pope Gregory
XIII. especially as the portrait is bearded
end tho lilies OF the erms Of the Farness
family border the robe. At any rate the
The sun., 1908-01-05

bronze. which is partially gilt against the
brown patina. is one of the most beautiful
in the collection, which also contains the
bust of MarcantOnio Passen attributed TO
Andrea Briosco.
The sun., 1908-01-05
MI MORGAAsS Ant TREASURES
~ LONDON.
A superb COlleCtiTn Lent the south Ken.
N M elDglSIn AlMSeum.

slDgtUn Museum.
WAan' II placed a tax on foreign works
~ ART the American Government dealt a
egysFs blow to It's own best interests and
~ proper development of art in America
Yortnnately il 10 waking up TO the fact
krAf placing a prchibdve tariff on COL
AsndQng abroad belonging to Americans
dphars our art from the very sources OF
~ inspiration. an inspiration necessary
- the American artist whom the Dingley
hill fondly mag ned 1t was protecting, The
notion that art springs from the virgin
peil of Michigan or Maine unfostered pre-
el,ndes an understanding or an apprecia-
Silnn Of the processes by which culture, edu-
'oation and enlightenment are obtained.
What would the art Of Italy have been
had Greek art been kept out Of the land7
or In thOae days when each Italinn State