davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12

fen, fiir elnaetHe Stibnitriessusiae,
at6 fit odtt3e Snottftrieoiittirte INTO
logar fir bas eon5e 2anb binoeno gu
MAIDEN. Seine gnti6eionngen iino
enbgiltig. 8erufungen bageoen eiebt
es nidt. 8enn es @eloitrofcn ouf-
erleet merben Tie our6 ole rep.
@erihte eingetrieben. sat tine Sc
merfihaft oas Streifredt ilbertre-
ten, oann lit Dos 9dieosgeri6t te,
fugt iie 5eitweilig ODER fir intr!el
51 iuspenoieren. @ud Die 9eibilfe
81 Sreifs uno 2odouts lit itrafbar.
SIS lit ielbitoerltanolih nod at
friib, iiber oen @ert oes reploirteil
8eieses elm abidliebenoes llrieiI 81
fauel1, oa3u beoarf es elmer iiIngerc;r
@rprobung. Gins aber lit Iider:
III irgeno elmer Sornt tperocn oit
3mangsidieosgeridte in Nellicelm'b
%beibebalten meroen. 0afiir Goben iie
ii1 i6oll unter Dem alten Gcies gil
gut beipabrt. gs mag npt.penoi]
luerben, oos tteue @eieb obernals 81
dnoern unb 81 ergat1aen, ober gu
ltdnoe, mie lie in Ben Ser. Stootel!
beiteben ullb 5ur 3eit III YDilaoel-
pbia 10 oraltilb gum MltsOrtd font.
men, eeboren in Meuieelono Der Ser
eangenbeit oil. ltno 8par iiir int
meri
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
Ole Defamation 1T Der sdeil

" VF|TFbFF~FFVH F+ W ~NTFFF
TOD Der Soffnungeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
Robert Hansebke. President.
spmmabewD, pen l2 9iars 1870.

inferred at the Post Office at San Anto.
!. .ai0, / ex3s. IS second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
9iffDpfia luie rim ManleSel

iino 2eebr uno @eoGrme sumeiien
uno 9lppetitloiiofeit, @erpoiit0t, Tie,
oergeihlogenbeit uno &opfidjmer8cil
iino Die 8oIqe. @ebroudt geQen
oieie 2eiben Or. Sings 0em 2ife
IiGs, Die bette Maqen uno 2e6er
Weoi5irl. 25c BEL oflen 9rrggrtert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
AaSitalbeilmne


e&ipa9e, nerb5fe gerfcnen, eepIaat bon Soff.
aitngsloItefett nnb f6Ie9ten TrdunieH. erfn6p,
f1mersen, SaaronsfaII. a6Babne bes @eb5rs
mrb gtft&ts. aatarrb. Waeen6riden, Stubiber.
ttopfirg, Weibisfeit. Grr5teu. 9itterrL Ser5flop.
finn erfatren aus benz yJuseubfreunb", nts
etnfadj, fAneI nnb btlfig afle unnatirlt.
den 0erlnfte nnt anbere 1slgrn jmseni.
ttfer Wertrruneen sriinbItG seteilt utts
pslie U~efnnbhett anS Urpbinn iptener.
srInnsf merben f1nnem. - Gang neues
Seilperfatren. Seber ietn eiener arat.-
Dtsfss auhesoresniIi4 inteseIants, uno Iebr.
bon Jung unb alt, Mann unb Grau, eeIeien
perber foIIts, fam geee1 Ginfenbung bon rs
Gente in 1riefmurfsn oerfteeeIt bespssn tper6en
bon Der
Yripatsalinii, 1876. ab,nae
xtsTu 1rrk. y, u.
Vsdn ertpapue ote ssreie AsIene I. TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12

VeI1't ~eAittutiI Att@>OSt 0SD|t ~9lu+f4L
Der brauBen ouf Dem @olloelgang
li6 bausli6 eingeridtet babe. l1no
IN @rinnernng an Die &lDentltr-
giaoe i'm &eidstog, mo1la9 Gin 2ellt-
nant nit 5ebn Mtann ieoclt lugen-
blid Dos S9idial Der 0olfSpertre-
tung befieeeln oirfe = oaerbings
Elm ridtiger fleiner &riegSgptt ponl
ltebenoen Seere, ni6t ein BIGGER $50
li5eileutnant = in @rinnerulg o.
ran eing elm entriiitetes 8rnielu
oltr6 Ben Statistical. gu lie6er &;n-
incl, tuenn fir ben ean5en 9fei6stog
5ebn Mann nn6 Elm 2elttnult npn
Der 8erliner @aroe oltsreiden, oann
mag Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lrrtg nit einem Boli5eileutllallt nno
5ebn S6nsmannern lid begutigen;
es iino ia aud militarii9 geoierte
2elte. Seoo1 man noGte Dem
Sdidlal nidt portlos ulltcriiegerl.
Der So5ialiit Or. @rons ridytete bic
flolnmenbe Srage an oie SCREEN i'm
giireermeilter : @eitiibl; Oh ile mpB-
ten, tper 0rallBen itiinoe, 1no Oh etUa
Der bleiGe Sberbiireermeiltcr &ierld,-
ner, Der oroeneei1uliidte 0ciufer
Der Sofbaue uno Sberfonrnlonoa.t
Der gbreniungfrouen ont 8ronoenz
burger Gore bel @npfdugen f%iiritli-
der @afte, Die poli5eilibe Wod]t
idnooe berbeieerufen babe. 6eier-
lid beridmor fi6 9ierihncr oaeeecn
uno berfiinoete NIT Monnesi.ol8, er
iei uni6ulbig boran rno iueroe Die
fonigli6e Boli5ei als boaig iieer-
fliiiiig fofort, froft ieines SausreG-
tee binousbngiieren laliett.
Wannigli1 mar erbaut iiber oieieit
,Gilti6luB uno neu9ierig, mic CT III
&raft geiest miiroe. 9enn mas MN,
penn Der Serr 2eutnant ni6t iuollte2
Der 5peite 0%iirgernleiiter OF. Geife,
Elm Mann bon freuloli6en Sittelt
uno als 9idter anmutigen Nortes
nuadtig, enti6mono gefliigeltcn SUI
Bes in ben 8orroum uulo beguuul nit
ser @ertreter Der fonieliden 8oli-
5eigemalt cine l1nterbaltuug iibcr
Sen 3mef leiner MnipeIellbcit nllb
oeren llngemiini6tbeit. Ser Yoli5ei-
lelltnant entpuppte ii6 ba6ci els elm
unngGnglidcr 9err uno perli6crte.
MIR ols Sreuno ilno 9el6iiser oes
Ratbauies entienoct 81 iein. Gie
bobe 8oIi5ei babe pegen oes 8egert.
ltanos Ser Stootperoroneteit-Ber
tilng beoenfli6e Inian1mlllneell uno
Straben-& unbgebungcil eefiirbtet.
Iidt als Sein0e. ionOern ais
Sreunoe nno sur Si6erung ocs @c-
meinberots m6ren er uno Die S6ubs
leirte 'erlhienen. &ad bieIel1 Sc
Itdnbnis oes 2eutnants flii6tcte iid
oas Muee oes 5ueitcn bauptltarti-
Iben 8iirgermeiiters ulo CT iagte
geriibrt ober beitimnlt 81 0elli Boli-
3eileutnont: y8itte p~erloiien Sic
|iofort bos 2ofal, mir fiird)ten uns
nidt Dor ben @erlinernl1 9aroltf
5og Ser 2elitnnnt nit ieinen 5ebn
Monn tpieber ab un6 in Die Screen
Der. 8erliner Sta0tgepaltigen Elm
freuoiger Stol5 Gin, 10 iorelom boz,
Scr fgl. Boli8ei bebiitet 81 ueroen,
oenn anf Ser StraBe ftano niht eitt
Gemonltront uno feb ii6 olib fei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-12
Wnr elm Wrnmn Ghfnin.

9as 1T 2arotibe Bromo gbinin. Sept
nlf llnterihrift 6. SO. @robe. ltebernI
i'm @ebrau6. @rtdltung in 1 Sag gu
beiIen. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
PASTOR SINKING
 FROM OPERATION

Columbus. Miss, November 16.-(Spe- cial.)-The Rev. E. ". Bipscomb, pastor of the First Methodist church, Biloxi, Miss, but whose former home is this city, where his family now lives, who was operated on about 10 days ago in Colum- bus, is in a critical condition, and his death Is momentarily expected He is at the home of his brother, Dr. E. J. ". Lipscomb, surrounded by his mother, sisters and brother. Thomas Lipscomb, also prominent in Methodism in this state. The operation was more serious than was expected and he has been gradually sink ing since 1t was performed.
 Thomas A. Stinson, member of the Mississippi legislature from this county, died at his home in Columbus this morn- ing at o'clock. He has been II sev- eral weeks, but his sickness was not re- garded sseriously. He was alone in his room when the end came. MT. Stinson has served in the lower house two terms and is regarded as one of the best repre- sentatives Lowndes county ever had. He is adj1ltant of the local camp of veterans and very popular throughout this section. The funeral will be held from the First Baptist church tomorrow morning. He was also a leading member of the Odd Fellows lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Negro Goes on Rampage

Huntsville, November 16.-James Rag land, negro. created great excitement rorth of this city Sunday night by shoot ing several times at his wife and Henry Johnson and then dragging the woman on into the woods with threats of cutting her throat. The negroes of the neigh borhood Were greatly excited and crowds searched the woods all night expecting to find the woman's dead body. The woman was found Monday. 16 miles away. She said her husband compelled her to walk with him until they reached a de- serted cabin, where he concluded to take nap before killing her. When he fell asleep she left him. She piloted two officers to the cabin and they found Rag land still asleep. He was arrested and Is in jail on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
BIG CEREMONIAL
 AT COLU MBUS

Columbus, Miss, November 16.-(Spe cial. IA ceremonial of the dramatic >or- der, Knights of Khorassan, was held in Columbus today. Over 100 visiting Pyth- ians were here for the festivities and in- itiation, which was held tonight. The parade this afternoon was the feature of the meeting. The Knights of Khorassan are a distinct organization, not being connected with any other secret frater- nifty or society, but only Knights of Pythias members can become members of it. It was organized several years ago in the United States, but the Mississippi organization is only two years old. The state organization was perfected at Jack son, Miss, July 9, 190S the name of that temple being Saladin No. 142.
 This temple IS called lon wheels,'' for they travel the state and are empowered with authority to establish other temples or chapters. Their purpose is to hold cer- emonials at various portions of Misss- sippi, and the one idea Is to boost Pyth- ianism.
 The ceremonial took place at Odd Eel lows hall and was presided over by J. T.. Letcher of Montgomery, assisted by Judge J. M. Pearson Of the same city. Both these gentlemen came to Columbus at the special invitation of H. M. Quinn, secretary of Mississippi temple. They are recognized leaders in ceremonial work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
SCHOOL BUILDING IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Meridian, Miss, November 16-(Spe- cial. )-The county public school at Ponta caught ire and was totally de- stroyed today while school was in ses- sion. The fire caught in the ceiling from defective flue. The pupils, about 30 in number, saved their books and desks. The building had just been com pleted at a cost of about 5000.
 Engineer J. D. Looney of the Mobile and Ohio road was seriously and per haps fatally stabbed tonight by D. Roebuck, an engine fireman. The diff f1culty is said to have been the result of a misunderstanding with reference to the stationing of an engine and that Roebuck in the fight drew hts knife and stabbed the former twice, once in the back and once in the neck. Roebuck as yet has not been located by the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
RESALE ORDERED
 OF COAL COMPANY

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 16.- (special.) )-United States Judge D. T. Sanford of the eastern division of Ten nessee today ordered the resale of the mineral property of the Cumberland Coal and Coke company, situated in Cumber- land county, Tennessee, together with $10O,O0O In bonds of the Bon Air Coal and Coke company, and $200000 in bonds of other companies owned by the Cum berland Coal and Coke company. The properties were placed on sale October 3f. at the minimum price of $300,o00, but owing to the fact that first and second 1ienors holding claims amounting to g 100000 could not agree on a plan of reorganization, the sale was not con summated. The resale will be effected as soon as the law permits, no mini- mum price having been set by the court. The only restriction Is that 50 per cent of the price shall be cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
KILLS HER HUSBAND
Negro Woman Blows or Top of Mans
 Head in North Woodlawn

Clany Spivy negro woman, shot and instantly killed her husband, Alex Spivy, last night at Forty second street and Second avenue, North Woodlawn The negro was lying on the bed when he was shot and the bullets tore the top of his head off
 The woman attempted to make her escape but was captured by Officers Jones and Simmons after short chase, She was lodged in the city jail with a charge of murder against her.
 Coroner Brasher was notified and went to the scene of the killing. He will hold an investigation into the kill ing tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock The coroner states that the sight of the dead negro was ono of the most re- pulsive that he has ever seeQ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Baldwin Harvesting Cane Crop

Bay Minette. November 16.-tSpecial)- The farmers throughout the county are very busy this time of the year with their sugar cane crop The stripping of tho canes has practically been completed and condensing the sap into syrup is now in order. The cane crop Is one of the largest in the history of the country this year, owing to the ideal conditions which prevailed. It is found that the frosts of several weeks ago did not injure the crop any. More syrup will be made this fall than has ever been made in the coun- try before. A large number of the new settlers are planning to put in a good acreage of the cane next year and much is being saved for seed. The crop next year will be almost double what it Is this year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Bessener News

Bessemer November 16.-(Special.)- )-- The action of the city council in re- pealing the ordinance requiring a watchman placed at the Twentieth street crossing was the subject of much comment on the street today. There Is much difference of opinion, although those in favor of keeping the watch- man at the crossing are more in evf- dence. It Is understood that peti- tion is being prepared to be presented at the next meeting of the council re- questing the ordinance to be again put in force. Mayor Lewis is a strong ad- vocate of the crossings being guarded. The matter was thoroughly discussed at the council meeting the other night. most of the aldermen voting to repeal the ordinance, having made personal i. investigation of the conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Reuben ID. Chadwick

Reuben D. Chadwick, aged 30 years, died yesterday morning at o'clock at local hotel from an attack of acute tonsilltis. The remains will be sent for interment to Valley Head, Ala, by Shaw & Son this morning at o'clock. MT. Chadwick was cashier for the Hill abee Gold Mining company of Alexan- der City, at which place his father, Rev. J. H. Chadwick, is a minister. The de- ceased was Q member of the Masons, Woodmen of the World and Odd Eel lows. The remains will be accom- panied to Valley Head by MT. Culbert- son, a close friend of the family, wh o was sent to Birmingham in place of Mir. Chadwick's father, who was too feeble and old for the trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Club Federation Announcement

It Is requested by the officers ir charge of the convention of the State Federation of Womens clubs that all automobiles to be put in service today for the purpose of conveying the ladies of the federated clubs be ready at the hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Pratt City News

Hose company No of the Pratt City division of the fire department will meet at the new fire station to- night at s o'clock. This is one of the volunteer fire companies that rendered such efficient service previous to the installation of the paid department, and are still part of the fire depart ment of Pratt All members are urged to be present as several important mat ters are to be discussed.
 A big athletic event will be held Fri day night, November IS, at Foleys hall under the auspices of the Pratt City Athletic club. The feature will be a wrestling match between young Hack ensch midt and young Beel The young men have been training for the ma tch and a lively bout is expected as they sparring contests as preliminaries, the first between Eric Oleson and D. Mar tin. the second between Mark Ellis and Jake Valintne. Ladies will be admit ted free.
 The Prothean class of the Methodist Sunday school gave social last night at the residence of Mrs. A. J. Walker on Highland avenue. The evening was one of much pleasure and thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd ,present
 The Ladies' Home Mission society of the Meth odist church Is planninyto in- stall furnace in the basement of the church, and Dr. c. N. Carraway. Charles Smith and P. B. Kennedy have been appointed to assist tn hem in the work
 c. J. Ussery. former principal of the high school, is visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Bessie Carraway is quite i'll at her home on Third street
 The ladies of the A. o. II. of Pratt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

This morning at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Robbins, on Broad street, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Robbins Vaughan, and MT. L. NJ. snider. large number of friends and relatives were present, and the home was appropriately decorated for the occasion with palms and white flowers.
 MT. and Mrs. Snder left for points in Georgia and Florida. They were the re- cipients of a large number of elegant gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Personal Mention

The marriage of Miss Marie Louise Whitaker of West Point, Ga, and MI. . Thomas Julian Skinner of Brighton will take place Saturday evening, November 26, at o'clock. at the home of Mrs Oroon Datus Whitaker, mother of the bride-to-be. MT. and Mrs. Skinner will be at home at Brighton after Decem- Der 1.
 The Music club will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Lee Moody at her home on Claredon avenue.
 Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth viii give a linen shower in honor of Miss Lallah Ferguson this afternoon.
 Mrs. Louis Cullum had as her guests this week Mrs. R. Martin and Miss Bessie Oliver of Birmingham. A special musical programme will be rendered at Temple Emanuel tomor- rom evening.
 After a visit to Mrs. William Wal drop Miss Nettie Munson returned yes terday to her home in Kosciusko, Miss.
 Mrs. A. D. Maddox is quite i'll at her home on Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. MolIie Fancher

Mrs. Mollie Fancher, aged .29 years, died at her late residence, in Monte vallo, Ala, yesterday afternoon at f o'clock. The funeral services will take place from the residence this morning at o'clock and the interment will be at Cedar Grove cemetery, Montevallo. The deceased is survived by her hus- band. Peddie Fancher, and five chill dren, nf that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Would Build Light Plant

Alderman Jack La Rue of the Besse-
 mer city council proposes in the near future to introduce a measure before the city council advocating city owner Ship of an electric light plant for light ing the city and other purposes. AL derman La Rue has not given out the plans of his proposition, but it is un- derstood he is preparing the same care fully. having investigated similar plants that are owned and operated by municipal governments. He contends that the scheme is feasible, and claims that 1t would be of much benefit, not only to the city, but to the people. He is very enthusiastic on the subject, and will present his plans at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Red Mems Carnival

Notwithstanding the cold weather, the Red Mems carnival is being well attended. The attractions are better than those of the ordinary street fair, and they are many in number. The order of Red Men expect to realize a neat sum from the fair which will be applied to Christmas tree for the poor children of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Charged With Usurpation

Montgomery, November civilian 1T. Thomas. former judge of the city court of Montgomery, filed quo war ranto proceedings against Gaston Gun ter, the incumbent, charging usurpa- ton of the office in that the act under which Gunter was elected is unconsti- tutional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
Dr. J. J. HendOn

pr. J. J. Tendon, aged 57 years, died at a local infirmary yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, from injuries sustained in a runaway accident at Sprngvlle, Ala. last Sunday. He is survived by daugh- ter, Miss Carrie Tendon, and a brother. The remains were sent by Lige Loy to Springvile yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock for interment..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
BIountsville Asricurtural Beaten

A victory which failed to be reported has been announced from the camp of the gladiators of the Albertville Agri- cultural school. The defeated team was Blountsville, and the date of the game was last Mondoy. The final score was to ? in favor of Albert vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

E. A. Small, who for the past year has been the general secretary of tho Young Mems Christian association, has rendered his resignation to President La mar of the association. The resignation will take effect on January l, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

inhabitants and at present there are be tween 20 and 25 cases of the disease The report received here did not state whether any of the cases have proven fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
SEABOARD TRAINS
Enter New Pennsylvania Rail- road Station, New
 York Citv

Effective November 27 Only iine to east operating electric-lighted observation and drawing room sleeping cars 1l-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

City will give a dance at their hall tonight. The ladies are planning a most enjoyable affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
NEWS OF SELMA
Miss Brynes Appointed Maid of Honor
 Smallpox In Wilcox County

Selma, November 16-(Special.) Mai. D. NJ. Scott commander of Camp Jones. United Confederate Veterans, of this city, this morning appointed Miss Florence Brynes q maid of honor to the sponsor of the Second brigade of the Alabama division at the reunion which will be feld in Birmingham next wek. She is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Brynes of this city and her father is a Confederate veteran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

At the home of tine Rev. o. S. Welch. presiding elder of the Selma district of the Methodist Episcopal church. this morning there was held meeting of the committee on licenses to preach and rec ommenda tions. This committee will re- port to the conference, which will be held during December The committee is composed of the Rev. O. S. Welch ard the Rev. E. A. Dannelly of Selma. the Rev. s. G. Boyd of Camden, the Rev. J A. Scales of Thomasvle and the Rev J. w. Hinsoa of Gastonburg.
 A report received this morning from Ackervlle, Wilcox county, is that an epidemic of smallpox Is raging there Askerville is a small place of about 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17
SHAW. The Undertaken Phones g.

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

Mahogany Dining Room Suite, with 60-in loft. tension table, 66-in sideboard china cabinet, six side chairs and two arm chairs. s...............,.. S375
 Mahogany Dining Room Suite with 54-in. 8ft. exten- sion table, china cabinet six side chairs and two chairs ..............$ $275
 Colonial Dining Room Suite in quartered and pol ished golden oak or Early English 60in. loft. tension table, 66-in sideboard china cabinet, six side chairs aud TWO arm chairs sS S325 Dining Room Suite in quartered and polished oak or Early English 54-in S-ft extension table, 60-in side
 board china cabinet, six side chairs and two chairs .S S225
 Dining Room Suite in quartered and polished gold en oak Early English. 54n. 8-ft. extension table,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-17

sdeboard china cabinet and six side chairs and two arm chairs ..................... $175 Dining Room Suite in golden oak, table, sideboard, china cabinet and six chairs-a very handsome in SIdlldllou S1OV A truly beautiful Dining Room Suite in Early Eng fish, table sideboard china cabinet and six chairs $120 Inexpensive, but durable and thoroughly pleasing to the eye this Dining Room Suite in oak table, side board, china cabinet and six chairs .... $75 Special set of six Dining Room Chairs in golden oak ..................$75 $750, $12, $15 SIS and $20 Special set of six Dining Room Chairs in Early Eng fish ....................w..$ .$12, S15 $22, $28 Special Thanksgiving golden oak China Cabinets
 S15, S18 $20, $50 and $35