davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-09-13
GRIEVANCE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Their Ticket Headed by Two Republicans,
One Chairman OF the Comfy Committee.

NORWICH. N. Y, Sept. 2,--The Demo-
Gratis Of Chenango county met IN con-
vention here to-day and placed In nomi-
nation the following county ticket: Mem-
Der Of Assembly, Nelson b. Bonney;
Special County Judge. John H. Hycks;
County Treasurer. Frank w. Tiffany;
superintendent Of Poor. D. Isaac Dali
rymple; delegates to the state oonven-
ton. Stephen Ryan, j White and Fred
Fleming.
The first two candidates named were
former Republicans. and one year Aeo
trained in the Republican ranks. Mr..
lionney was for three years chairman Of
the Republican county committee, being
supplanted last April by James Hill.
Judge Hyoks. the nominee for Special
County Judge, was appointed County
Judge by Gov. Hughes as one OF his first
official acts. which Office he held for one
year, being succeeded by Judge Stratton.
Democrat, who was elected last year.
The sun., 1908-09-13

tensely humorous side. as can well be
imagined. There are any number Of anti
Hughes leaders, but no concentration oil
effort.
An editorial tonight In William barnes
Jr.'s, Albany Evening journal. headed
simple Courage shows that he admit
to himself that he has given up hope. A
number OF the ant-Hughes lead ers
while admitting their opposition, express
the opinion that there Is no question OF
the Governors denomination. OF course
thew do not tell Barnes and Hendricks
this.
A printed pamphlet entitled "The Dan.
ger Of the Reorganization OF Gov. Hughes.
by William Barnes. Jr., was on tap in Re
publican State headquarters here to-day
pardinS the makeup Of the State ticket
aside from Governor. The only candi-
date for State Comptroller who 10 on the
iob here Is Mayor Charles II. Gaus OF
Albany. and no candidate could be In
better hands than he is. William Barnes,
Jr., has NO doubt OF his. nomination.
Senator W. W. Armstrong; friends are
Saratoga which 1t Is believed would dis
pose OF his chances were bis nomination
seriously thought OF.
The only avowed candidate for Secre-
tary Of State on the ground 10 former
senator William ID. Barnes OF Rensselaer,,
and he has an unusually strong influence
at work in his behalf aside from a strong
Former supreme Court Justice Gilbert
Hasbrouck has host Of friends who are
,Irginr his nomination. for Attorney
General. Mr.. Hasbrouck is here. Judge
Charles 8. Whitman'B claims for the
Nomination are In the hands OF Herbert
Parsons, who feels that he ought TO com
pensate him for resigning from the bench
TO make his unsucoessful run for the
General Sessions bench.
The Erie county people are shouting
strong for ex-Assemblyman Edward r.
O'Malley OF Buffalo for Attorney General.
and they may have something to say, as
il is understood that all but twelve Of
Erie county's fifty-ninedelegates will be for
senator Harvey N. Hinman Of Bing-
hamton Is not here and Is not coming. He
does not want the nomination for At
torney General.
Lloyd Coils has opened his headquar-
ters here as a candidate for State En-
gineer. The old Furnaceville Iron Canal
ring has a candidate In the person Of
Frank p. Williams Of Madison county.
whose interests are being looked after
here by former State Engineers Edward
A. Bord and Henry A. Van Alstyne. Arthur
O'Brien. the City Engineer OF Utica. ID
also candidate
Although 1t has been expected that
Erie county would get the nomination for
State Treasurer. Homer A. Moore OF
The sun., 1908-09-13
E$!I;353|'$'||8

Democrats name q Halter Ter the Az.
senbly.
NEwBuRdH, Sept. 1.-THE Democrats
Of the First district Of Orange county
,this afternoon nominated Charles Hnyi-
stead for the Assembly. The candidate
u Q halter and secretary OF the Central
Labor Union here.
The sun., 1908-09-13
DEPEW BOUNBFOR CONVENTION
Reports That Americans In Europe Are
Econoniizing and Hoping for Tart

Econoniizins and Hoping for Tart.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew. who got
back yesterday aboard the American
liner st. Louis from two months vaoa-
tion in Europe, said that although there
were many Americans on the other side
they were not spending money 30 Law
keepers did not like Il Americana In
Europe hoped and looked for the cleo
tion Of Taft.
Mr., Depew said he would attend the
Republican State convention. which will
be the fiftieth TO which he has been dele
gate. In regard to the chances of Gov.
Hnghes's reelection, Mr.. Depew said IL
with their party In Presidential year and
that the New YorkJform Of ballot worked
against split ticket.
The sun., 1908-09-13

FOR THE oUrFITTING OF MISSES AND CHILDREN
ASSIGNMENTS OF GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
ARE NOW IN READINESS FOR SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE SERVICE.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SCHOOL CLOTHING AND
BOYS FURNISHINGS
The sun., 1908-09-13
BEGINNING TOMORROW (MoNDAYN STORE WILL RENAL
OPEN DAILY UNTIL SIX Pm
u. Altn.a1t & On.

THE PRESENT SEASON WILL BE OPENED WITH AN
UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF DRESS SILKS.
DRESS SILKS FOR THE AUTUMN WILL BE USED MORE
EXTENSIVELY THAN HEKEToHoRE. AND
RICH NOVELTIES FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR
WILL BE SHOWN IN ADDITION TO PLAIN SILK FABRICS.
ApApTnp TO THE PREVAILING STYLES or COSTUMES.
AMONG WHICH ARE
SATIN coTILH CREPE CHARMEUsE, CREPE METEoRE,
CASHMERE DE SOLE AND DRAP DE SOLE,
ALSO IMPORTED vnLvrrs; vELvrTHENs AND ooRDuRoya
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
BY AUTHORITY
FOREST RESERVE HEARING.

Notice of Intention to Consider the
Defining of the Limits OF Forest Re-
serves and the Setting Apart Of GER
tain Government Lands in the Dis
tricts of % Lahaina, Kaunapaii and
Wailuku; C2) Hamakuapoho, Island
of Maui, and CD in the District OF
Hona. Island of Hawaii as Forest
RESERVES and Of Public Hearing con
corning said Subject Matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
AFTER THREE CHINESE

Warrants for the arrest of three
Chinese were issued by the Federal Of
ficials Saturday afternoon. One Of
them is a woman, Son Kwai Yin by
name, who Is charged with being UNI
lawfully in the country 1t Is claimed
that she arrived on a recent steamer
as the wife OF a prominent local Chin.
csc business man, when the fact is
that she is really only his second
wife. She was taken into custody TO
await examination.
Two warrants were issued under
the Exclusion Act. one Chinese is
charged with altering u certificate OF
Hawaiian residence. while the other
is charged with perjury in represent,
ing himself before the immigration
Board as the son Of the first man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
NUUANU PIPE LINE BIDS

Bids were opened at the Department
Of Public Works at noon Saturday
for certain equipment Of the Nuuanu
water pipe line. Honolulu Iron Works
was lower in the aggregate than Cat
ton, NELL & Co, aud II II will assume
enc item Of the lattcrs figures the
contract for the entire outfit will be
awarded to It.
Following are the bids:
Honolulu Iron Works - Cast iron
chambers, $l375; anchors and wash
ors, $3.50, gate valves, etc, $lO75; two
air chambers with necessary bolts,
1915; total, SiGS5.
Cation, NELL & Co.-Cast iron
chambers, $3.50; anchors and wash,
ers, SIS; gate valves etc, $lOS5; two
air chambers with necessary bolts,
$3.50; total, $500,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10

Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions of Chapter IS of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, amended by
Act 60 of the Session Laws of 1905,
ana Act 4 of the Session Laws ot
1907. a public hearing will be held
by the Governor of the Territory ana
the Board of Commissioners of Agri-
culture and Forestry, on February
2ith, 1908, at o'clock y. M, in the
Office of the Board of Agriculture ana
Forestry. on King Street, in Hone
lulu. Island of Oahu, to consider the
defining of the limits OF forest re-
serves and the setting apart Of GER
tain Government Lands Cd in the
Districts Of Lahaina, Kaanapali and
| Wailuku, Island of Maui, which may
he described in general terms as en-
bracing the entire top of the Wc5,
Maui Mountain. above n line so en-
CirCling the mountain as to exclude
| all agricultural land and containing
an ct 'tl VI ~ aN'a'Rs lAlol = W lNae .
! CD IN the District of HamaRuapoko,
Island of Maui. lying on the north
western slope of Mount Haleakala,
bounded on the North and East by
the KOolau Forest Reserve, on tn,
South by the land of Kalialiuui and
on the West and Northwest by the
remainder of the land OF Makawao
| and containing an area of 1896 acres
more OF less; and go in the District
of Kona, Island of Hawaii lying or
the Southwestern slope or Mount IIu'
alalai. bounded on the North by the
land of Puaa I and on the South by
the land of Kahului II, between the
elevations Of 23OO and 5000 feet, and
containing an area of 1913 acres, more
or less; as FOREST RESERVES.
Maps and descriptions of the sale
lands proposed to be set apart as for,
est reserves are on file in the Office
of the Superintendent of Forestry II
Honolulu, where they are open to tn,
inspection Of the public.
At the said time and place all per
sons who so desire will be given ful
opportunity to be heard upon Tho
) subject matter of this notice and L
) present evidence and arguments, il
person, by proxy, or by letter, eitheI
; FOR or AGAINST the setting apar
} of said lands us Forest Reserves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-10
WANTED.

The Department Of Public Works
is in need of two competent draughts
men. CAN at the Office of Marston
Superintendent of Public
Works, for more definite information
by Order of
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, February Z, 1908.
392O-3t
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
O. J.. PRATT
Judge Martins Robe.

Judge James l.. Martin of the United
States district court has set good ex-
ample for Vermont courts by appearing
ON the bench in an official robe.-St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
Corrected License Figures.

Complete and corrected returns from
every town in the state show p license
towns this year compared with 80 last
year the smallest number of any year
since the present liquor law was adopted.
This year one county, Chittenden, shows
majority for license. Last year every
county in the state showed no license
majority.
Three counties are dry this year,
Caledonia, Orleans, and Windsor, the
same number as last year, when Gale
donia. I.amolle, and Orange were ssolldly
for no license. Caledonia county is the
only county in the state that has voted
sodly for no license every year under
the new law. This year Grand Isle, La
noble, and Washington counties contain
one license town each. Last year Grand
Isle, Orleans, and Windsor counties con-
tanned one license town each.
On the east side of the state there are
seven license towns as follows: Canaan
and East Haven, in Essex county; Brain
tree and Corinth. in Orange county;
Middlesex, in Washington county; Somer-
set and Vernon in Windham county. Last
wear there were eleven license towns on
the east side. :,
The license towns on the west side of
the state number twenty, compared with
twenty-five last year, and are as follows:
Hancock and Shoreham. in Addison coun-
ty; Bennington, Pownal, and Searsburg,
in Bennington county; Burlington, Col
chester. Richmond, and Shelburne, in
Chittenden county; Bakersfield, High
gate, and Swanton in Franklin county;
Isle La Motto, in Grand Isle county;
Stowe in Lamoille county; Brandon, Gas.
tleton, Poultney, Rutland city, Wells, and
West Rutland. in Rutland county.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

~ Paul A. Whitaker, Edward II,
Webb and Robert +. kenney. In add
ton to tho pupils the party will in
cludc Misses Elizabeth Croweli, Esther
croweil, Grace whitaker aud Emily
Clapp, Mrs, T.. q, Tenney IL Canton,
o., Mrs. Abboit \. Edwards, Mrs, II,
T., Flarg, Miss Edith NJ. Ramsdell.
Miss Gena Stone of kcene. n. H., Miss
Florence Putnam, Miss Florence For
ristali Of Alsieai, n. H., Miss Mabel
Minis, Miss Corinnc Blodg.it, Miss
Helen Prentiss and Miss Lila Butler Of
Jamaica, Mr., aud Mrs q. q. Robbins,
Miss Della Sherman, Mrs, q. NJ. Love
Of Newfane, Miss Florence MaeDon'
aid, Mr.. aud Mrs, l., =. Holden, Lewis
l.ynde Of Dummersion, Mr., and Mrs,
u, NJ. Reed Of fntney, Floyd Coolidge,
CLYDE Chamberlain, Arthur tlnpp,
Misses Ruth Sandcrson and Grace King
Of Chester, Mass, Miss Alice Torey,
Miss Fanny Curtis of Dummcrston,
Miss Mabel Aplin. Mrs. G. r. Curtis,
Mrs. c. Il. Crosby. Edward Crosby,
Miss Lena Gates OF Putncy. Charles
Ramsdell, Henry II. Allen, Miss Maya
ret Clark, Miss May Thayer. Miss
Edith Gilkey. Miss Lizzie Meveigh.
Miss Ella iIonghton, Mrs. c. \. Coli
Of llailey, Quebec, Mrs. c. O, Mack,
Mrs. NJ, A. Austin. Misses May Cook,
Grace Cook. Grace Angler. Blanche
Kimball, Alice Allen. Marion wcedcn
and Josephine Farmer, Mrs. Merton
Micott, Miss Meta Stolte, Miss Annie
Lamb, Hugh Thayer aud Robert Bar
new.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

| feel that it is only your exceptional
tact and ability that have made possible
for so long the existence OF a wrong meth'
cd OF doing the business.
! also regret personally that my deal
ings with you, which have always been so
pleasant. should cease, and | hope that
some method may be found to renew them
in connection with further work OF the
trust
| shall turn over the applications which
| have received from you to Miss ). 4.
Stedman OF Northampton, whom | have
engaged for the purpose, and will continue
your salary till the first of April IN order
that YOU may be able to finish any mat
tiers in which you have been connected.
Yours very truly,
L. NJ. Bradley.
Since her appointment Mrs Currier has
received one reduction in salary, the trus..
tees claiming that the Thompson fund
could not stand the expense. II is ap..
pareut. however, that the employment OF
nonresident agent will be more ex-
pensiye. Moreover, Mr.. Bradley intimates
in the foregoing letter that he would like
TO make an arrangement whereby Mrs.
Currer could do some work IN connec-
ton with the fund, and presumably would
be willing to pay her as well as the new
agent. All of which goes to show that
the drain on the fund is wholly depend
ent on the purpose for which the money
is to be used and the persons to whom 1t
is to go.
Miss Addie Fay, vice president OF the
local association, made this statement yes
terday in regard to the dismissal of Mrs.
Currier "In consideration that the APP
pointment of representative from the
association of seamstresses, needle women
and shop girls is in accordance with a
method recommended by Mr. Bradley as
letter from him indicates, | feel that the
action taken by the trustees in discharg-
ing Mrs Currier is a great injustice, not
only to her. but to the association as well.
Mrs. Currier has always expressed
great interest in the work and | believe
has carried it on in thoroughly salts
factory and honorable manner"
Miss Helen Leahy, secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, said that every member was
astonshed and grieved to think that Mrs.
Currier had been discharged and thought
her dismissal an attempt on the part OF
the trustees to put the oversight OF local
affairs in sole charge of Mrs. Wells.
When asked yesterday for an opinion
on Mrs. Curriers' dismissal, Mrs. F. A.
Wells referred the interviewer to the
trustees.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

club has been formed in western Can
ada to play the old English game of loggats;
which has long fallen into disuse in the old
country. The pastme is alluded to by
Shakespeare. The game consists in throw
ing pin called ioggat at a stake driven
into the ground. The player who gets his
loggat nearest the mark wins This is es-
sentiaHy our French game of quoits( which
everyone in America pronounces ''quates }.
The difference is that we use heavy disk,
or in many regions horseshoe, instead of
pin. OF loggats Stevens, the SNAKES
saws: 81 have seen it played in different
counties at their sheep shearing feasts,
where the winner was entitled to a black
fleece, which he afterward presented t. the
farmers maid to spin, for the purpose OF
making a petticoat on condition that she
kneei down on the fleece to be kissed by all
the rustics present
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

its issue of wear ago The Re,
Der devoted page or more 10 dc.
|ption of the proposed dam across
Connecticut river nj point i've
Is below this town. The announce.
\, was believed and received with
|ght by the majority of people III
and surrounding towns but--therc
knockers in those days. peop,e
had no faith in the statements OF
men who were behind the projen;
thought they were safe in pre-
ling that no dam would ever nc
h. However. the knockers, and wlrh
bl all the rest of the tribe of doubt
Thomas, disappeared with the frost
spring. and their places have been
en by hundreds of interested spec
brs who delight in watching the
eress of the mammoth undertaking
Eli is to mean so much to this see
he smaller picture, which was TAX
March II, 1907, is a view of the dam
from the south. The promontory
Inc right has long since disappeared
in its place has arisen a section OF
crete, the very one shown at the
II of the larger picture, which was
En- last Sunday. This view gives
excellent idea of the amount OF
crete that has been laid inside the
'er.dam, the completed section IN
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
Tomorrow's Exodus to Washington.

The following members of the grad
uating class of the BratteborO high
school will leave tomorrow for Wash
ington. d. c.: Misses Ella c. Adams,
Marion E. Allen, Margaret G. Barber,
Ellen H. Sherman, Nellie J. Fem, Syl-
via M. Derry, Katherine M. Brosna-
han, Minnie E. Haigh, Una b. Rice,
Minnie E. Leitsinger, Lena M. Young;
Howard H. Brown, Hyland d. Tasker,
Stewart H. Brown, Paul P. Jones, Fred
s. Fem, Ralph E. Harlow, Ralph
Grout, Ralph W, Howe, james M. Per
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
A Statement from Mrs. A. J. Currier

81 dislike very much being forced INTO
making any statement for publication, but
the article which appeared in the papers
of March II relating to my dismissal as
agent of the Thompson fund in Brattle-
boro calls for an explanation.
in fairness to the trustee Mr. Brad
levi and in justice to myself | submit the
following letter which | received from Mr..
Bradley Feb. 26 and which is the only
committeeman all | can explain. 1t
came to me as a surprise and frankly
admit | am deeply grieved over the affair
as | love the work and have received
nothing but the utmost kindness from all
the applicants with whom | have had to
deal. the kindest consideration from each
and every one of the local physicians,
druggists. grocers and all other business
persons with whom the work has brought
me in contact. / retire from the work
not willingly but by the order of Mr..
Bradley by whom | was appointed in com
pliance with a personal request from INN
directly to the association of seamstresses,
sewing women and shop girls that one of
their own number should act as one of
the local committee for the trustees. This
position | have always endeavored to fill
conscientiously and honestly and the
method | have followed in giving apphca-
tons to the trustees he has approved,
and | know of no reason for being dis
charged
Mrs Curriers' Letter of Dismissal.
February 26, 1908.
Mrs. A. j. Currier,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Dear Mrs. Currier:-
| find that the present method of hand
ling applications to the Thompson Irus,
tees does not produce results that | feel
to be necessary. | do not regard this as
your fault, but believe that it is owing
to the situation which you occupy as the
appointee of the sewing women, and not
of the trustees.
The trustees feel that it will be neces-
sary to deal with the trust thTSugh agents
who are employed solely by them, and
about whose position there are none OF
the difficulties that have attended yours.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

Mrs. a. j. Currier was appointed by the
trustees to work in relation to the Thomp-
son Turst, on nomination of the Sewing
Women's Association, and the reasons for
disseminating this appointment have been
stated in a letter by the trustees to the
secretary of that association.
Ii is not the intention OF the trustees to
ask Miss Stedman to reside IN Brattle-
boro. but to go to Brattleboro whenever
the work requires 1t.
The Trustees Reasons" for Change
Following is the letter received by Miss
Helen Leahy. secretary of the society, in
regard to Mrs. Curriers' dismissal
February 26, 1908.
Secretary, Brattleboro Sewing Womens
Association.
Dear madam
The trustees of the Thompson fund
have found that the present method OF
dealing with applications for aid is not
satisfactory They feel it necessary that
such applications should be looked into
and reported on by some one who Is
their direct representative and owes her
position to them, and that applicants
should get the result OF their application
direct from such representative OF the
trustees. They believe that it has been
only the exceptional tact and ability of
Mrs. Currier that has made it possible to
do business so long by means of method
that is fundamentally defective, which
they believe cannot product results sat
isfactory to either party.
They have likewise recognized that this
work must necessarily be trying and diff
fcult, where there is often such radical
difference of opinion as to what should
be done in connection with the trust.
They have therefore decided for the
present to employ a lady from neighbor-
ing town, who will go to Bratteboro regu-
larly and look into and report upon appli-
cations. After careful inquiry as to her
qualifications, they have engaged the SER
vices of Miss Sophia G. Stedman, 81 Ken
sington avenue Northampton, Massachu-
sets, who will see any applicants by APP
pointment or receiving word at that adj
dress.
They feel confident that Miss Stedman
will be found to be sympathetic and help
full. 1t. will be part of her duty to ascer-
tain the facts and report them to the
trustees and we trust that she will not
be blamed for decisions for which the
trustees should be held responsible.
The arrangement as to Mrs. Weiss SER
vices in connection with those with whom
she wishes to deal and who wish to deal
with her, will remain unchanged, though
part of the work which has hitherto been
done by Mrs. Wells will be taken off her
hands by Miss Stedman.
Yours very truly,
NJ Rradlpv
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20
Basketball Notes.

1t is possible that Gloversville and the
famous East Liverpool O., professional
team may meet in Brattleboro to settle
the question of supremacy
The crack Gloversville team lost at Fall
River, Mass. Saturday night by score
of 30 to Is. The Gloversville lineup was
Ed. Wachter center, Williamson and Hag-
gerty guards, Mueller and l.. Wachter
forwards.
The Keene, N. H., basketball team
has closed successful season, its record
being 20 games won and three lost.
st. Johnsbury and East
hampton were the only teams to defeat
the Keene quintet and Easthampton
lost two of series of three games.
Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve-it is good for piles.> Sold by AN
Druggists
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-20

Elegant Suits in black, brown, blue,
wine and leather, advertised in the large
city departments at $500 to $3.50; our
price, $1,000.
Superb Suits in all colors, both
plain goods and the much sought shadow
stripes; advertised in the large city de-
partments at $4,000 to $500; our price,
$500.
A large range of styles, all colors and
black at $500; sold elsewhere at s22. 90
to $500
Very choice styles i'll good materials
and ali colors at $500, $500, $500;
sold elsewhere for at least two to three
dollars each more.
Ladies' Coats in black, $500, $3.50.
$3.50, $1,000, $1,000.
Ladies' Covert Coats, $3.50, S.
90, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000.
Children's Coats, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50.
Ladies' Separate Skirts, $1.98.
$3.50, $500, $500, $3.50, $500. $3.50,
$1,000, $1,000.
Ladies' Black Silk Skirts. $1,000
to $500.
Ladies' Rain Coats, $3.50 to SIP.
Children's Rain Coats, 1913 to
$500.
This gives little idea of the range of
prices but in order to get any adequate
idea of our large stock, you should make