davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
THE BRITISH ASTORS

Waldorf Aston, son of William
Waldorf Astor. was among those who
went down to defeat with the UnionistS
in the first polling of the election in
Great Britain.
The poor success Of the young man in
politics recalls the fact that his father
once ran for congress in New York.
That is, he was nominated; he didn't
run much or well.
This is generally supposed Il account
for him being "a British subject at the
present time.
Immediately after his defeat the older
Aston discovered that the United States
was no country for a gentleman, and is
said to have INDUCED in Il remark of
that kind.
His three hundred millions of dollars
did not aus a general rush of citizens
to the polls to YOte for him and he went
to dear old LunnOn, where men who
W breweries are made peers of the
realm.
Many times since theu there have been
umor that William Waldorf was to be-
made an earl or given some other title,
but the honor has always succeeded in
escaping him.
His vast amount of money has put
him in the social swim, and he is
allowed to entertain as lavishly rs he
likes.
If T~hackeray were living the Aston
family in England would doubtless &c
down into history in a new and en-
iarged edition of the Book of Snohs." -
Oklahoma Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
Ore Bins in His Psntalettcs

Madison Hicks. a weli.kn"wn old
timer in Goldficld. was arrested last
night at about : o'clock on "a charge of
high grading rs he W.T., about To enter
an assay Office. On his person was
found Il quantity of very rich ore. some
of 1t almost pure gold. which it i
claimed WAS taken from the Mohawk
mine. Evidence that Hicks was fully
prepared for business was found in the
fact that his underwear was provided
with pockets inside the drawers. rs
convenient rcccptaclcs for rich ore. II
Is said that he had "a sufficient quantity
OF high grade with him to- mako it a
grand larceny case. -Goldfcld Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
FAMED SIT. CLING BOYS OF JENA
ouerowth OF Age Of sacchantes or
Wandering Students.

Hundreds of years ago the streets
OF Jena and other German towns used
to echo To the songs of black.robed
monks. who went from door to door
singing and begging aims. Their ex.
ample was followed by bands of POOR
students, known as Bacchantes. These
~Bacchantes wandered from one uni.
versiiy TO another In search OF better
instruction or better means of SUD.
port. Such a wandering life was IA.
Vored by the customs of times when
people thought II a virtue TO give free
~ TO all persons seeking help. but
especially to monks and students.
The B"acchantes had with them
younger travelling scholars known as
skirmishers. who were to receive I'm.
struction in return for certain services.
The younger skirmisher had to wait
upon his ~Bacchante. beg. and even
steal for him, and for the most part
he was very tyrannically used. But
as he was a waif without other protec.
tion he had to make the best OF mat.
tiers.
After the reformation in many
places these orphan boys. or waits.
were banded into organized choirs.
VINO received pay from chui ches. but
also were assisted by private sub.
scriptions. II was their duty to sing
no onl" in the churches. but before
the houses Of their patrons as well.
Thus they ceased to be beggars. Mar.
Tin Luther himself as a boy had been
n of these singers, and IL was large.
ly due TO his influence that the old
custom of begging entirely passed
away. There is a famous picture OF
Luther as a singing boy I'm EiscuaCh
where his song attracted tho attention
OF the good Frau Gotta. who adopted
and educated him.
Nowadays the old custom Of the
choir boys singing from house TO
house is fading away. There arc only
hve other towns besides Jena In tho
whole German empire where this mn.
sic can be heard. Once each year The
singing boys go TO Bisenach and sing
before tho emperor In the great hail
or the historic castle of the Wartburg.
where the Minnesingers held their
music battles.
There are just 20 OF tho Jena sing.
Ing boys. five each OF the ages Of ~.
~. 10 and II years. They NJ,
phans. and the only qualifications lo-.
me privilege OF four years board npH
schooling are good character. nn'i
To sing and obedience to The laws
the organization. one OF ~hich
qnires them to sing before Tie no
Of their patrons st. Nicholas Ma
zine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
ALL TO THE GOOD IN KANSAS

These are good times in Kansas
Governor Stubs has said so.
Nearly half the jails are EMMY
Ditto the poOrhouscs. The mortgages
are lifted.
Farmers ride 10 and fro in their auto.
mobiles. Bank.eNaminers examine
The grasshopper has ceased to Ls o
burden.
The only wicked are the trusts. the
railroad rates and strong drink in the
original package from Missouri and
these fail to flee only because no federal
Judge pursueth
I'VE have. said the governor. not by
any'means boasting, the most industri.
Gus. the best educated. tho most moral
people of any state. aud guess we
have more money per capita.
As for the powers behind the packer
combines, Governor Stubs says. says
he: III was president of the United
States I would Sond these fellows 10 Jail
In ten days"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT
,.,ala.Futr,.,~ Mining c1mran.

Location a' principal uuIr-. EIkD Nrysda
b'Hrta. uu," put~sl" ui NrFaua. iIi judge
BHI.aIur. salt I.utv HGIN. Utah Location a
wfa'. lHIrsfnn MmIUE District Churchill
County. N.lH.ft
NH'Itr r Hru.hN given that 100 rU,,i.rt N
'hu nn.uI 's.rr,fnI~ H,'I January No.. i4l. an
a~~sr~eruruf. rr ir EauaU Cos assessment NU q
% uHw.thIEd u' pG" cent tarb prr share vas Iey.
inl "n 'a" Duf-'IUIin. capital >JnyA tpfI ec cor
arT ~wCrettgf. 80 JHIg. BDlllIul salt Lake
'IfE. Utah.
Ann stock upon which this u,a.-s,mrnt fr
WH.Ua unpaid on March . 1910 Ngl De- drIu.
Uurrf uud advertised for srIr ar uuuI.r auction.
ana unless gas m,uI Ir WJau before. will be sod
on April q. lJlu. az the COMPANY Office. ~
aud-' liul.dauE sail Lake ttfs. Irah. 30 8 o.
r.nra T. NJ. Geo pIE 10" Delinquent as~gr,msni
together with "a" cost % advertising ana eu.
pvuar uf sale
GIDEON SNNHTU SECRETARY.
f1 Judge Bui.IIug salt Lake tlfF. Utah
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
correct Attest
Ne" Process Of Gold E,traet;o,

The great Increase in the Volume -,
gold production is not as vet dctorir,,
ambitious mcrnllurgists from ~ipyo,,im,,
new processes. the intent Of which - =,
cheaper the cost Of extracting and in
other way enlarge tn" output. SAYS n,n
Mining an" Financial News
the i~a'c'tinycntor OF such a prorcs.
to achieve Prominence 4, l,cn,cI
OF the most unlikely places in tho ,vor,d
for such II Performance Mari,a
Canada He ha dcvised a prorcss
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
WAS NO PLACE TO LrMoER IN.
Farm H:n5.s 'ste Of Refuge ADrenay
HSd a Tenant.

Prot 4. L. Lowell. the new presh
dent OF Iaryari, lausoi in one Of his
recent lectures and smiled.
THAT governmental difficulty he
said vas great a great .s the d.
H.afs ui i!urulus farm hand
Two farm hands. Linc1.u used 10
say. were sot upon by % lHr' iwl
~. %" crossing a rocky field. Ou" man
gel g" gain a tree Tho other lo.S
''Ht" tn a hole that pr0.,l to h.'e
in exit In The rear.
"Ih" q who had chosen the hole
was no sooner iu AT one end than hs
WIS out at the other. with q below
ih" bull made for him. He turned AMI
again shot Tx" lightning through The
hole. The BUN once more bore down
"Ion him. ana once moro hc was In
ana ont Of his hole.
ms sirang" pursuit kept M some
Ton miur cs or moro. At first 81 mrsth
h"d the Farm hand NJ Ia th, 'yse.
IEcn 10 nugorcd him.
Ilcr' he shouted. We DANCED min.
romIo3p, Hhy don't yc stay 900 he
hole"
"Ih" bun was dashing from ono
'hd Of the hole TO the otho q rrrat
speed, and the man was bUbbiug 10
ana out desperately. he heard. how" "r.
ms comrades shout and found tine
before his ext brief Disappearance 10
shout back.
banged nluCOnpoOp yorscIi!
there's a bear In the hole -Chica'
20 Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
Startl ling figdrss

The lives Of all the 4 $500. 900 resi-
dents of the United States are worth
$9'o,Ooo, oQp,OQQ
Unnecessary deaths every year cost
III capitalized earnings. 81. 900. 600. 200.
Workmeii'si Illness annually costs in
wages 400, @UlONO
Care ofthe sick and dead cvcry year
costs 100000. 900.
Tuberculosis taxes the nation -. 700. .
100000 annually
typhoid fever costs $50. 600. 600.
Malaria costs 5000. OOO. 600.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
Serial No olj:-
>"t'"" Tor Publication


t$JGTp STATE I.ANB OFFICE
Carson city. Ncy4da
Noyrmi ~ .. Iss
NOTICE IS hrrhF given that warren "
Williams. 80 fhlinu. tNUsvuHl ,uagiy. Nrv4h
las t.'u Iu 'Al~ office LIS duplication tnI~.,,
under tHr ptpNi-fuu~ OF S"CEuu 81 Er,T,si
statutes pf me tulf,d States. Lot One Gl nj
section Seven ca. Township Turfyarr tui
Rang" I.fiy six tsN East. NJ d. NJ. c@8ufafntrg
IulrlA ulr and hirtN.INu.huuduadtb, Tsl.i
acres.
hUE and a. persons vlaImlUg adversely The
land described or desiring to object u.,.tass Il,
1H" WiU'rl! character uf the !uud or fur ann
urh"f u.t~Hn COB the disposal tu the uppIIcag,
should CD, has protest BOO this office on or hFfTrs
'Hr t-'H tgE nr January. IsIu.
LuTI~ J. Cons
krgis-Hr
Date uf Er~. publication Nu,rru. Dr 81 lsp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
CSirEUiSTATEs LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CRY, NEVADA.

NoNembcr. q, 10
Notice Is hcr"tg Gwen that George "A wu
Hams, ui E.Sstgaic. , hUgChlN County. Stvaa'
mas 0lrd iu tLis uhir" MS alulicatign a.
lugtlD under tuy IruN is'uus 81 Section yas
E-'ts'H Sta u'rs 'i the Cuiiyd states M
NUE uw,rf 4Itriur Of tho NurtLWtst or,,,s,
t~N ~ NJ - "' Section Nine Cl. Sr,s
west. pGurf'r - Northwest quarter tSWgS u,
w. al section Twenty GO. uUd the Su1,r
west quarter 81 SuutE,uHt tlautT tSWi, =,
~h4t % section lhiuy one taD Tow M,
tu.tN-,uv tt1D surlu. Range tllty SS C1
EIs'. NJ. b NJ, u"Cia!ulug one buDd n
AID twenty GgHD urr's.
AM aEu al prrs"Is claim ny alyenpIy ~.
ianu described. or drsiuuw to object bptag,s
OF 'hr mineral cha:HC',r ut th~ laad. or Tor ahT
other r"hsou, TO tuu disposal &C. tue Applfss;
SNuula ul" his protest 900 ru's nice on or b.fo,.
tho l'.E uuy - .atuuTl. 1910.
LOUIS J. Cons.
Register
Date Of ur,l publication November - lsn
ba', OF last publication juHugrA =. 1910
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
Homemade Chair po,,o,,,

rake strong. heavy wrapping paprr.
cut ont The form 0 desire aud win -
iII'l paste stick six thickness rs uT.,h.
paper together. making q iHl,k r,s,o.
BOARD. Trim the edges smooth U,c
"" pattern you cut, and with round.
headed lacks nail 1t to ia" frame. An.
81 1t IS Won dried varuish Il and yo,,
nave q neat. strong scat To tho cb,Ir
win Ylttr' or no cxpcngs ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
Serial No. Orio
United srArEs LANp oFF1cE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY. Nevada
November -. NO
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN thu, c..
IL. Williams of E~astgate. Churchill CrnSi
Nevada. Das hlcd In this ONCE his ArbllS,Iy
10 Locate under the Provisions of Sscttor sS9th
Revised Statutes OF The United State
Three 80 OF Section Seven ca. Township I~t
one Hib North, Range tlity->iS IB) East N n
NJ. containing thirty-uyc and eighty ~
drrlIhs ,SN u) acres. "1u'
ANY and All persons claiming aayer>al, a..
land described. or desiring To object l.caSss.,
the mineral character of the land. or tor ~
other r,l~vn. to the disposal tc the apriir-,!
r. ..a bee N. u.aE.r. 90 taIn ulsvg On or h.
lHr l>,u dLy Ul auuary. 1910.
Louis J. Cons.
Date Of first publication November 81 igN
Date OF last publication January q lgiO
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04

What's become Of your dog /
haven't seen him for u long time"
You nplifo whit q cold I've gOt?'
Yes. but whats that
Wei. a lot NJ pcuIlc lOld me things
I" do los NY Cut6. ana | vas wise
"n"naI lp lry 'um on him first"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04

STATE or NEVADA. L.. u
County OF Elko.
l. Hayden Henderson, Cashier ol'thc
above-namci Bank. do Solemnly swear
that the above statement is true ~ the
best OF my knowledge ami her.n
nAYDE" HENDERSON.
Cashier.
COrrect-AtteSt.
John HtSDrPSov.
G. u. IIrSDtpSoN.
Directors.
SUBSCRIBED anj sworn to before ma thi,
SRI day Of February. 1910.
l>lALI EnwlN T.. CAfyr.
Notary Pubic
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04
REPORT
OF H CONDITION
Hen B banking
Company, Inc.

At EXC, in the State oi Nevada, II IN.
close Of business ON tine t]hirty-lirst lay
OF January 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04

Date Of first publication November al i.1
Date OF last publication January 81 1910
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-04

Date Of rr>l publication November ~ Isn
Da', Of last Uut.iCallpu January y. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
RAILROAD MEN ACCUSED.
Legal Papers Charge Manipulation to
Make S4,75O,OOO.

Chicago, Feb. with the filing of
brief in the Appellate Court to-day by the
estate of the late John S. Cooper, an at
torney, a new attack is made on an alleged
manipulation of a railroad and its traffic
whereby Theodore p. Shonts, Paul Morton,
Joy Morton Robert Mather and William
c. Brown, president of the New York Cen
tral lines, are declared to have made net
profit of $4,750,000.
The suit is for 100000. which Mr. Cooper
claimed for services rendered the defend
ants Ii is set forth in the bill that through
manipulation of the stock of the Indiana,
Illinois & Iowa Railroad, running from
Streator, H., to South Bend, Ind, and
thence over the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad, Mr.. Brown, with the
aid of others, bought the Indiana, Illinois
& Iowa road while the stock was at a low
figure owing to the alleged diversion of
it's traffic After securing control of the
road for s., 900, 600 Brown, with the others, it
is declared in the bill, doomed the stock by
restoring the traffic. and sold ii to the Lake
Shore road at a profit of $4,750000.
The action is on an appeal from the de-
cision of Municipal Judge Hume. who last
October dismissed the suit on the ground
that the bills of particulars omitted GER
tain dates.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
NEW COOPERATIVE
APARTMENT
Riverside Drive and 18th Street
Now Being Erected and Man
aged on Novel Lines.
Stockholders Have No Rent. Taxes
or Interest to Pay and
Share in the Profits.

An apartment worth while living in. to
be known as the Riverside Mansion, now
being erected on Riverside Drive and 18th
street; TO be one of the finest buildings in
New York; a home in magnificent twelve
story, steel constructed, fireproof mansion
OF granite ana brick, with every appoint
nent for convenience and comfort. where
"a your door are splendid lawns and spread
ing trees, beautiful drives and the eyer
charming Hudson - this plan combines
every convenience Of the city and every at
traction Of the country, and at the same
tine one is close 20 the shopping districts
and theatres
the company is now forming, and quite
number Of the apartments have been sold.
Those desirOus Of learning of the ar
engagements whereby they can cwn an
apartment, which viii be finished October
l. 1919. and can be bought at a price below
any apartment built in New York up to
tile present time, can obtain full informa-
non and booklet by applying 10 E. l..
Connors No. 1868 Broadway, or Charles
- Wright, Nc. - Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
POOR HOME SOLD.
Charles Buck Co. Nay Erect
4 DartmeRt House on Site.

The four story dwelling house at No.
Lexington avenue, on the northwest corner
Of 21st street, for years occupied by Henry
w. Poor, and known as one of the city
show houses, owing to its interior decora-
tions. was sold yesterday to Charles Buck,
a builder. The sale was made by Pease &
Gilman for Mrs Henry w. Poor. twelve
story apartment house will probably be
erected on the site by the Charles Buck
Construction Company.
The site has a frontage of so feet on
Gramercy Park, and extends along Lexing-
ton avenue for 123 feet. On it are con-
servatory, squash court and a stable.
The house was vacated soon after Mr.
Poor. who was one of the best known men
in the financial district, end sole member
of the Stock Exchange firm of Il. w. Poor
& Co, of No. 80 Wall street, assigned on
December q, $685. for the benefit of credi-
tors to Mark T. Cox of the firm Of Robert
Winthrop & Co. At that time it was said
that the vast sums Mr.. Poor had eX-
pended on his houses and the art treas
ures contained il. them at Tuxedo, Bar
Harbor and at No. ! Lexington avenue
had made such inroads on his private fort
une that he was short of available capital
when the financial storm of 1907 arrived.
Mr.. Poor bought the Lexington avenue
property about eight years ago. There were
then two houses on the site The Struct-
ures We're remodelled into one building by
the late Stanford White. Its interior deco
rations cost vast sum. The furnishings
included old carvings. rare tapestries, etc.
The art contents of the house We're sold
at auction in February of last year
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MRS. BELMONT TAKES SIDES.
Is with Women Teachers in Fight for
Higher Salaries.

The following letter relative TO the teach
ers' salary commission was addressed yes
terday to the Mayor, the Controller ana
the president of the Board of Aldermen
by Mrs O. H. p. Belmont:
The papers say that the Board of Esti-
mates commission to consider the queStioi
of the teachers salaries is complete, ana
yet they give the names of four men anu
only one woman / can hardly believe that
this is possible The women in our schools
compose nine-tenths of the teaching force.
This commission has been formed because
of the long continued efforts of the women
teachers to obtain the justice denied them
by an unfair and obstinate Board OF Edu,
cation And now the commission FORMED
to Judge the rival claims of the teachers,
nine-tenths of whom are women, IS made
up four-fifths of men and one-n1tn o.
women! This representation in worse thah
inverse ratio is incredible.
Is such a commission fair TO the women
of this CITY, whether taxpayers or teach
ers? In the interest of justice, in the hope
that the commission may bring harmony
once more into our school system, Deg
that you will add three more women 70
the commission, and that at least one or
these women shall be. if possible, in some
Way representative of the teaching BODY ;
if not actually teacher one who mas at
some time served in that capacity
ask this taxpayer, IN order thaI
the bitterness and rancor so foreign 10 d
. properly conducted school system, may be
shortly ended.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
BRoTHERs IN DUEL.
Use Reuoluer s to Settle old
Feud-T7co IN Hospital.

Abe Douglass. an iron moulder, OF NO.
5S9 Morgan avenue Williamsburg, is IN a
critical condition in St Catharlne HOS
ital. suffering from two bullet wounds, the
result Of duel with his brother James OF
No. 2Is kingsland avenue. In the same
hospital ie Mrs. Josephine Ochs. neigh
bor, who tried TO act as peacemaker be-
tween the Two men. Mrs Ochs has bullet
wound in the left foot The two brothers
had not been on speaking terms for several
years and happened to meet Friday alter
noon on the Bowery in Manhattan. The
old trouble between them was then re-
newed, and yesterday afternoon Abe went
to his brothers home and told him he had
come TO kill him.
Mrs James Douglass. realizing that
trouble was brewing, immediately seized
her two children and hurried to the apart
ments of Mrs. Ocbs. and asked her il she
would try TO pacify the two brothers Mrs
Ochs consented, but just as she entered the
Douglass apartment the two men fired at
each other with revolvers.
James's first shot struck his brother in
the head and the second in the neck. The
next bullet struck Mrs Ochs in the leg. AS
Abe received his first wound he jumped
from the front window Two men who
were passing by recognized the injured
man and carried him to his home after
which word was sent to Police Head
quarters and 70 St Catharine's Hospital.
James Douglass jumped out of window
after the shooting and was arrested after
an exciting chase by Sergeant Meehan and
Patrolman Neibig. At the Herbert street
police station the prisoner declared that he
did the shooting in self-detence. He was
locked ND
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
NO EXPRESS COMRINE.
according to Witness an Hear
ing Il gaiast Com panies.

John II. Bradley, vice-president ana
traffic manager of the American Express
Company was recalled to the stand when
the hearing by Frank Lyon, examiner,
against the United States Express Com
pany, the Welis-Fargo company, the
Adams Express Company and the Amerl-
can Express Company, charged with COM
bination in restraint of trade, was con-
tinued in the New York office of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, at No. 81 wall
street, yesterday.
He said that the expense of conducting
business at any terminal point was 70 per
cent of the gross receipts OF the once Inc
witness said that it was greater IN large
city than in a smaller one. For both termi-
nails, he thought the average expense
would be about 35 per cent. TINS was the
expense in 1907 The terminal expenses are
only the actual expense of carrying the
goods, he added.
The witness said that the charges in the
complaint that there was any agreement
between the companies as to rates was
absolutely false, and that the person VINO
made up the complaint did not know any
thing about the business. Mr.. Bradley then
read a statement which showed that the
rates were lower than the specific rates
complained of.
A report from the Adams Express Com
pany was put in evidence, that showed that
the average cost of carrying a package Ior
the year ended July, 1909, was 40 cents, and
that the amount received for the same
package was fraction over AZ cents.
Dudley Evans, president of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, the next witness,
was asked about certain reports made by
the company to its stockholders between
1860 and 1906. and asked if the reports were
correct. He could not answer offhand, but
nromised to send to the examiner each Of
the reports to be made a part of the record
The express companies will begin TO put
their evidence in on Monday at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
EMBROIDERIES BRING $4,000.
Three Days Sale of Old Art Objects
Ends

A remarkable set of Italian ecclesiastical
Rena issance embroideries brought the top
price. Sc 000, yesterday afternoon at the
closing session of a three days sale of the
works of a private collector at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries. Mary Garden, the opera
singer, made several purchases Just
$41104 was realized at the sale yesterday,
making a total of S54,13S on account of
this one collection in three days Items
sold for the account of the estate Of Stan
ford White brought s1.064 so. The sale
was conducted by Thomas f. Kirby.
The highest price, $4,000. paid by
Vital Benguiat for the remarkable set of
ecclesiastical embroideries Of the Italian
Renaissance period, consisting of altar
frontal, chasuble. two dalmatics and two
panels.
Mrs A S Carhart paid $4,000 for a
Flemish tapestry of the seventeenth CEN
fury and $50 for a Spanish embroidered
altar frontal of the same century. A Flem-
ish Renaissance tapestry of the early six
teenth century went to A w. Krech for
$4,000. w r. Proctor paid $500 or a
rare German tapestry of the early Gothic
Renaissance and $3.50 for a Flemish Re
naissance tapestry of the early sixteenth
century.
Miss Mary Garden paid s400 for a pair
of rich portieres of red silk velvet embel-
lished with panels of italian Renaissance.
Miss Garden also paid $3.50 for Span
ish carved wood statue of the sixteenth
century and S115 for a sumptuous Japan
ese hanging of blue satin and cloth of gold
brocade.
Other buyers were Francis c. Jones,
David Belasco Mrs. Theresa a. OelTichs,
+. R KaIdenberg, Mrs. Henry CIews, Ed
son Bradley. Mrs. William Chanler and w.
E-yartS ReniaOin.