davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
a Word With Boys;
Yes, And the Girls, Too,
Y And Big GrOwn-ups
it's About a Man Who Once Served
In = Lumber Yard As a Roust.
about and What and Where
He 10 Today.

IL
They of be unless the boys we
talk will that when they up they Will honor
their mothers and repay by giving vote.
We would girls though that have been successes ana
held Office and and has been success though
DENIED PRIVILEGE Of holding Office
been elected governor
example represents the browning of LIES
ambition
Early in life he made that Office his goal
time second time, but each
and he kept on
trying until he got there.
The Chase Osborn and the whose good fortune
o have him governor $ Michigan-yOur state.
Chase Osborn had none of the advantages city boys
began country 1.-The little red school house from
which have stepped many of this cOuntry's big
picking up old bones and iron
which he sold to junk dealers
During attending learned set and
newspaper Office setting of school hours and turn
ing press So per week working Saturdays
He also peddled papers
He finally to Chicago began reporter Chicago daily
paper
Milwaukee newspaper jobs not being penti
full he went to a n a lumber yard
opportunity presented itself and he began his
n which he has continued
enough his life make the point want bring OUT
boys girls and, yes grOwnups
" newspaper jobs to be had in Milwaukee
his luck and looking down the world as
being against him, WENT TO WORK IN LUMBER YARD
There is the idea:
GRIT and DETERMINATION.
governors lumber yards; found president
once a grocers a country crossroads
The other read of Of men who were driving
q well for water ands COAL
That perhaps, you would call luck
was in a and, again, it wasn't
The VIII true the coal DRIVING A WELL
They would have been their reward
for DRIVING
When Chase get chance his profession in Mil
vauke he fd-SoME field which he could
keep driving
He real ambition stopped at oled hands
Get purpose boys and KEEP AT IT.
who will be the of Michigan and
viii for YOU.
"a Have that purpose big purpose
that there hight of that mpO
sble.
sf.r TOO low build beneath the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
From Another Point of View

take?
But Uncle JOes isn't going to be any Bernhardt farewell
Perhaps the consumer could get the new cook to ntercede
which the indicates where the fat turkey get
al
no
married" We
has.
particularly andt
him come Copenhagen looks much like bennington
\
Turkey-Your neighbor girl
now
First Turkey-Shes a
Is woman reader writes to tell
tell her what
paFor Most would
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

terday sent their designations 20 Chief
Engineer GoethaIs. The designations
will become operative within i've
crease from 90 10 20 cents an hour is
granted
The machinists also threaten 20
strike They have cabled the union
headquarters in the United States. To
send no one To take their places in
case they join the boilermakers strike.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Garment Workers Bio, Again.

CHICAGO, Nov 17.-Rioting by
striking garment workers and conse-
Quent clubbing by police marked re.
vival of activity today in the big labor
war. For the first time in many days
the disturbances were resumed today
In the downtown districts as well as
ON the west and north sides. In many
instances strikebreakers were dragged
from street cars and roughly handled
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Friday. November Is.
1910

Good Shepherd, I'm Chicago, few
days ago. She says Il was only her
intense desire TO again live a free NE
which caused her TO take the step
and that she is true 70 the Roman
Catholic religion.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
CANAL EMPLOYEES TO STRIKE
President Taft Wouldn't Hear Their
Request For Wage Increase.

PANAMA. Nov. lS.-BecRuse Pres
ident TAFT is reported 10 have said he
WAS too busy on his present trip TO
the isthmus 10 hear their request for
an Increase In wages. l43 boilermak.
ers engaged in canal construction yes.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
"a YEARS A NUN; RETIREs.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. lS.--After %
wears OF life as a nun. Miss Hattie
Holmes has left Roman Catholic
convent and Is at the home OF her
sister Mrs. Carrie Barker, in this
city. having left the House OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

till the police. summoned by riot calls
uuelled the outbreaks and broke many
OF the strikers heads.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

An attempt will be made TO prevent
the importation into the United SthtSs
Of the English starting, whlch - IVs res d.
"a as an undesirable bird because OF us
appetite for grain.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

We want 10 have a word with the
boys in the families where The Times
goes, in this column today.
We want TO tell them how they
can become successes.
We are going to take the success
Of a man who has just been elected
governor of a great state, and
analyze that success.
The girls may read it, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
or IuPDRT TRtDE.


WASHINGTON Dec 25. A marked falling
of in the importation Of nanufa cturcrS'
ma terials il Indicated 10y the November
/ import record. INST completed bv tn.
bureau II statistics. Department ~
Commerce and Labor. This TX especially
true of india rubber. hides and skins.
wool copper. fbres lumber and pig iron.
on hides and skins the November imports
Aggregated cs'. million pounds. valued
at but s. million dollars. against 81.
million pounl-. valued at IL, million
dollar- IN November Of last year. No.
vember imports Of raw wool amounted
to g.. million pounds valued at a httl"
over million dollars. a. compared with
eOi1, million pounds. valued at a.. million
dollars in November year ago.
OF unrnanufacturri fibres the Nov ember
imports We're 2J.Ii1 tons. valued at -
little more than , million dollars. against
~ ,O3 tons. valued At ~ million. IN
lumber lboar'is deals and planksI tn.
November. 1910. imports aggregated
1903 psi thousand feet, with - total value
Of = millin:. dollar as compared with
iie. SO thousand feat. valued Al nearly
q. million dollars. IN the same month
81 1879
The Nov .rnher. 1910. imports Of india
rubber aggregated a., million pounds
valued at 81. million dollars. against
as million pounds valued NJ -. million
dollars. imported in November Of last
wear Imports ~ pig iron in Nov emb.r
1910. were but 20 GS tons. valued AZ about
half a million dollars against 3S.G0 tons.
valued az nearly three-aInrt.rs Of a
million. in November Of the preceding
year Raw silk and pig tin show a
marked incrra-" compared with last
Nov ernber.
Article, other than manufacturers
materials show in most clses by' it'll"
change som" representing slight re-
duction and other~ slight increas" whsn
compared with IN. imports ~ November
year ago.
The following table gives the total
value ~ imports for Noyerlh"r and for
the eleven months ended with ovenber
compared with the corresponding periods
Of the preceding year
tOrsrb@r 10 months
1870 SiD5rl.'sp 81 In. M n.n
1910 $50 3OpG1D LEO - ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
FOtGHr ~ ELEVATED CAR.
SIX Italians Thrashed by SIX RowtaieS
while women Huddlrd Away.

six Italians and six Young men Of other
nationalities had a fistfiGht laAt night
on a northbound train on the Third
avenue elevated railroad. Two Of she
Italians were taken 20 Lebanon Hospita
and the clothes Of several women pas
senEers IN the car were ruined by the
fracas.
The two parties sat on the opposite sides
Of the same car directly acro--'from each
other. While the train was passing ls3d
street in The Bronx the non-Italians took
exception To the presence on the train OF
the other party and began unpleasant
talk. This was continued past 18th
street. and then the fight began. Tn.
nonItalians won the fight and had all
six Of their opponents on the floor Of the
car and were pounding them while the
women huddled themselves into th. far
end Of IN. car. When the train reached
the station at i5sth street the victors
rushed tn" gates and got away before
policeman attracted by the whistlins Of
the train arrived.
The policeman found two 81 the Italians
lying on the floor These were John
Gcppillas of sla Prospect avenue. The
Bronx. who had a lacerafed eye and a
scalp wound: and Louis Sasorino 81 l50th
street and Morris avenue. The Bronx
whose right eve had been badly cut and
who had a broken nose. He may lose the
II ghi Of the mi ured eve. Both were taken
10 the hospital The other four Italians
got OF with black eyes and bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

Dec ~ The area Of high pressure was central
Yesterday morning over eastern Canada and the
weather va, generally fair east % the Mississippi
except over th- lake region. where there were
furrte- Of snow caused by The colder weather
accompanying the high pressure area. The
nnrthws.t Canadian storm had moved southeast
unrd and was centred In south Dakota. its trough
extending from the Dskntss southwark to TEXAS
There was bui little rain with thia storm. hU' IL
had caused n general rise NJ temperature b-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
Valley with generally cloudy weather IN the
DakOias and Montana
In this city tho weather uss fair with moderate
temperature. brisk west winds Average humid
u.s. ~ per cent barometer. corrected Ia read In
,ra level ats : VI. IDi2 ~ y. VI. 3ob.
The trmperatIT. yesterday. - recorded by the
or'iciaI Thermometer. IL shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
100 BERNEDATCOLI WBIA.
shri>rmas Celebration I'm Hartley Hall.
win an Address by Dr. Butler.

rlmhia students who couldn't go
nom" tor Christ mas burned fuls log
A. rign' in tn. big Fireplace in Hartley
Hal IN" idea Of the celebration orig
nt.". with tho graduate students in
lin. ~ ON Hall Mon living in Hartley
-. 10 with the suggestion and the cele
-a'I0n la-' night was the result
I'",id"rt Nicholas Murray Butler was
..r.. Il IN. ,J"Iksr- He told the men
H..' 10" hristmas spirit was Xix. TN" fir.
20 .." Yule log il burns otIt tho gross
nd ~" material and what il left s pur-
'"i san Goetzs Of the School Of Scienc"
-i many alumni also spoke Their"
.t- also singing ri Christ mas carols
80 yluSnbia songs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
KILLED WIFE iND HIMSELF.
watehman Out % work n suIci,i~ Before
the " Dtn nn DseN

Michael Rose. ~ years old. a Waterman
shot his wife Addie twice yesterday
morning IN the dining room 81 their
apartment on the first aoor Of 2iJ East
Sixty second street and then turned the
revolver on himself, firing one shot into
the right side 1T his neck. He died in
stantly. The two shots he fired at his
wife Int her IN the n ght side ~ her neck
and in her left shoulder. NnighhOrs Who
heard the shots called IN Policeman
Schipp and Mrs. Rose was taken TO Belle
vlI.. Hospital. where she died
The Roses had no children. Neighhors
said that Mr.. Rcns. mad been out of en-
ployment. but thsir rent was paid regI-
larry. Mr.. Rose wis not "a drinking man.
The couple had been out together last
week doing Christmas shopping. and u
Christmas tree had been sent INTO their
apartment The neighbOrs cant under
stand the shooting. .-.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
HAvEMErER VIOLIN SEIZED.
Forfeiture suit brought Five Years After
Alleged smuGgling.

A forfeiture s'iit brought by the customs
authorities in the matter Of Stradivarius
violin said TO be worth $40 .OO0 or more IL
pending against the estate OF Henry o.
Havemeycr. late pre~isient Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. The violin
was seized at the home Of Mrs. Havemeyer.
l East sixty sixth street. about the middle
of September. and In now in the poese--
sion OF Collector Loeb.
The alleged act Of smuggling occurred
IN September. 1905. The violin which il
known as the klieswitter Stradivari,is
il alleged to have been brought over by
the second officer Of ship entering Bos-
ton harboT. and 10 have been transferred
TO a representative Of Nr. Havemeyar in
Boston ~ then vas brought on 10 New
York. where II brcayn" part Of "A collection
o, yiolins IN which Mr. Havemcyer took
ps.ir.
Information Of the entrance Of the violin
into the country reached Collector Loeb
this fall. FIVE years after the violin had
been brought into the country. and some
three years after the death 81 Mr.. Have
meyer.
The answer put i'm by the Havsmeyer
council TO the suit IL said TO plead the stat
ute Of limitations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE VOTE.
secret Ballot 10 he Taken To-nisht on
Going Out on January 0.

The question whether there will be a
general strike on January 1 of the long
shoremen affiliated with the Longshore-
mems Union Protective Association will
depend on the result of secret ballot 10
De taken tonight 10y the Union at 81.
yeronicas Hall. Barrow and Washington
streets None but members who exhibit
their union cards and their union books
showing that they are IN good standing
will b. admitted. and each member ad-
nitted will receive an envelope with the
bollot containing the words Are you in
favor of striker The words yes
and mo- follow. and IN. voter vii! place
cross opposit. the word he intends 20
vote
The executive committee Of the union
waited On all the steamship companies
with the demands last week They are
for Is cents IN hour. an advance OF cents
an hour: ~ cents AN hour for overtime.
and - cents an hour for Sunday and
holiday work 4 meeting OF the union
was called for Yesterday afternoon n
40 Hudson street. but pending the meet
ing tonight liitla was done Tho g
present said tha, they hoped there would
not be- a strike.
president Of the association. said last
evening that II the strike IL declared it
wall affect ell tne steamship companies
peers IN ManhatrHn.s Brooklyn. Jersey
CITY and Hohoken He said that the
companies received the executive com
mite. courtaouSlv Eld said hat II It
were "A buster SEA- on they might consider
the demands lie added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
GUEST MEETS DEATH ATPARTY
ALFRED kELLER FOUND IN
iREiW WITH BROKEN SKULL.
son ef Mrs. Elizabeth DELANEY. the Host.
~ss. and Three Guests Held Ne VA.
teriAi witnesses Entire tssthertnS or
Twenty Subprnaed n, Coroner.

Mrs Elizabeth Delaney of 813 Robbins
avenue. The Bronx. gave a party for he r
daughters. Mamie and Alice. yesterday.
and before tn. party was over one of
the guests was found dead in the areaway
and four of the party We're held IN 81 600
bail "a material witnesses
The dead guest was Alfred Keller.
Is years old OF 700 East Iisth street
According TO the stories OF thos. AZ the
party. he arrived at the house about
q O'Clock. lie went into the kitchen
before joining the others. and Mrs De-
llney says thar he appeared TO nave been
drink ing She called her son Martin.
who advised Keller TO go home But
Keller said he would soon be all right
and would stay Then Martin and
another boy got Keller To lie down. and
they left him in ths bedroom suppo~ing
tina, he would go To sleep.
soon after that Martin aud three OF the
guests excused themselves and went
down stairs TO get a drink. A saloon
occupies the first floor OF The building.
and two flights mp on the top ioor ia he
Delaney fa,
While the boys were drinking. they saw
a stranger came up 10 them and told them
that a boy was lying in the areawav.
Th-y went outside and found Keller with
his face covered with blood Policeman
shine arrived and called an ambulance
from the Lebanon Hospital The bows
told Shine that Keller had fallen while
leaving the building DR. Goodfriend
pronounced the hoy dead of a fractured
skull and the body was taken to the
Morri~ania polio" station
Capt Tappin examined the hody and
found that the entire left side of the face
was crushed in He wouldn't believe the
report OF The policeman that the bow had
fallen while coming out OF the building
and sent for Coroner Shongui The
Coroner went around TO the Delaneys'
and learned that the body had been found
near the Potiac place entrance Of the
house. which is also the side on which the
party assured Mr. Shongur hat no win
dow- had been open
The Co-on.r's physician. DR.. Curtain
was positive that the boy could not have
incurred IN. fracture except from long
fall and believe, that Keller fell ont of
the window and struck AN iron bar which
connects the wall with the fence
Coroner Shongut then isstied subpPnas
for the entire party OF twenty and or
Ciered the arrest Of Delaney and his three
friends These boys. Peter HOoney 10
years old. Of North Bergen. y j.. Thomas
Nelson. 10 years old. Of 522 Timpson
street. The Bronx. and Richard McCon-
nell - years old. Of :Oi Vest Twentieth
street. stuck TO their original story. hut
contrsdicted one another about the
kind Of drinks they bought. The case
will be hea rd to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
r. j. HOBSON'S HOUsE BURNs.
Mrs. Ho,yson and Her Mother Carried
Down Ladder 10 safety

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Dec. %. The house
81 Francis }. Hobson. n mining engineer
and cousin 81 Capt. Richmond Y. Hobson.
was DANA ged by fir" this afternoon. Mrs.
Hobson and her mother. Mrs. J. W. Mar
shall of 81. Joseph. Mo. had 90 be taken
out 81 tho house by "A second story win
dow assisted by Assistant Chief George
koeber. The women were ~ dinner when
the fire broke out and rushed 20 the bed
rooms on the second floor 10 get their Jew
elry. Then they found the stairwAys cut
on by hames. When the fremen arrive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Con, rni,on In MIl~ auLc &c Of the IB-m.
uiOyrd.

J. Eads How. who started the commit
tee for the relief Of the unemployed IN
this city several years ago. which was
aftsrward SHOWN IA the Brotherhood
Welfare Association. and then went to
St Louis. VIA heard from again ye-ter-
day He is -till organizing various ASSOC
Citations Of unemployed. and Alexander
Law Of New York. president of the Eight
Hour League. said that he has received
an invitation from Mr. How to attend
a convention 81 the unemployed which
Mr. How has called at Milwaukee,. Wis u.
for January 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Morton.siow ard Eng aSemen, Announced

ANNAPOLIS Md. Dec. ?5-Ths en-
gagement Of Miss Grac. Laurens Howard
to Lieutenant q commander james Proctor
Morton, L. >. A. was announced to-day
toy Miss Towards parents Rear Admiral
Thomas r. Howard. L. y. y. and Mrs.
Howard. Miss Howard il a granddaugh-
ter of tho late DR.. Abram Claude. for
many wears Mayor II Annapolis. Lieu
tenant Commander Morton was appointed
to the Naval Academy from Missouri
and graduated IN 1895. He now commands
tbs. torpedo boat destroyer Fluss-r. The
date Of the wedding has not yet been
J.sCtete5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

Aas scate= stronx Measures 10 Realize HIS
Legislative Prsxramn,~.

,'rfcslI tIbss DsspaieA % Inf SrN.
NiApKID. Dec Is Prime MirSster Cana
lejas and Minister OF Marine Miranda
held a somewhat lengthy conference to-
day. II v reported that they discussed
the political crisis arising from the de-
termination Of the opponents Of the Gov
eminent To prevent II possible the passage
of seventeen Ministerial bills.
IL il said that At the Council of Min
taters 10 he held tomorrow the Premier
will take the bull by the horns and advo-
cate a course of action that will overcom.
the opposition.
In most quarters it is accepted "a a
fact that a crisis doess exist. but the Con-
servative-. one of the parties in opposi-
ton. declare that this ia erroneous. and
that there II no reason for a crisis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Woodrow wilson and Roosevelt 20 Talk
Dn fhil1 Labor.

"rrwrS0HAM. Ala. Dec. rs The annual
.'e'.rZ II the National Child Labor
'f"r"ncn will be held in Birmingham
Mach 2 70 II. Theodore Roosevelt
Re" the principal speaker IN March 10
80 HlI Talk on the conservation Of the
'.t III. Colonel will spend the day in
.'rlr cham Several receptions and sn-
..-aum"nts have been arran gel for him
woodrow Wilson IL on the programme
a-1 ~ eNpected 20 be here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
%. a %. OmciaI- 10 Gonrrr WIN striki nx
MAehlnlsts.

BALTIMORE. Dec IS Officials Of the
baltimore and Ohio and representatives
of the Machinsts Union who have been
on strike since May. 1900. will hold con-
ferenc. tomorrow morning. when u IN
believed an understanding will he
reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Put Out chimney Fire win salt.

DR. George Roe Lockwood. Jr.. had n
dinner party Last night at his residence.
IL East Fifty-second street. and when
IL was nearly over one Of the guests
-melled smoke coming from the drawing
room. SCOT in the chimney had beeD set
afirr by IN" flames from the hearth fire
in the drawing room. Some excitable
citizen seeing sparks flying from the CHM
nay turned IN an alarm. The nr-men
had No trouble in putting out tho fire with
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Killed ny s,uarrriI,ns Negroes.

CAMDEN. v. J.. Dec. IS. Bert Hibbs. a
former fireman u si3 South Eighth street.
Camden. was murdered this morning
when he attempted to halt two negroes
who were quarrelling on the street His
head was nearly severed from his body
by a razor. A negro has been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

II was announced yesterday that the
"xecufiy" conn ittee Of tho Central Fed
Grated Union has taken final action on a
charge that Typographical Union No. q
used non-uni"n made badges at itS ball
IN November - and has notified Big "a
that "a fin" nf $50 has been levied on 10.
The charge. VIA made Ivy the members
4 tn" Badge. Runner and Regalia Makers
Union M r"y rr-entatiye 81 Typograph-
ical Union No. y was present when the
Anal hearing took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
BARCELONA GREETS LERROUX.
Crowds and Music Liven p the Return Of
the Trouble Making Deputy.

SPECIAL Cdbl' Despatch 70 The Sun.
BARCELONA. Dec. 2S.-Deputy Lerroux.
the Socialist leader and asitator who
represents this city in the Chamber. re-
turned here to-day. and there was a great
demonstration in his honor.
Speeches were made at the town hall
10 which an immense crowd listened. A
band furnished music. and a number Of
houses were decorated with fags and
bunting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Grahame-w hl,c B,paanc burned.

special Cisie Despatch TO THK Srs.
LONDON. Dec. "a. White :
new biplane was destroyed 10y fire this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
spanish loagshore strike.

Special cable Dsspdfch 10 THE Sun.
HUELvA. Spain. Dec. 25.-Al the long
sho remen here have quit work. resulting
ia the tying up Of considerable shipping.
Fear Is entertained that the trouble will
result in "A general strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26
Furs for Women
At B less than regular prices

All our novelty Fur Goats. including originals and
copies Of imported models teSsthsr with Muffs,
STARTS and Matched Sets. are included in this
remarkable Offering Of fine furs at Is reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-26

remarkable Offering Of fine furs at Is reduction.
Long Broadtail Persian Coat eopv Of a } .oo m
BeehoH David model Former price 600; now oOV.OV
Long Bsam Seal Coat, un trimmed with Ade- ! ,,.oo
1aide ehinehlla. Former price AIS. 90; now SAS'OV
Persian Coat, fun trimmed with natm skunk: } oso M
original Bernard model former price 375 co. <oO'oV
Short Persian Coat, trimmed with fancy braid
and buttons; original Juneman model. 1880
Former price $500; now
Long Erminette Coats, furl trimmed with natural
skunk and real erminc tail; Francis model. 22S00
Former price $50. 90; now
Long Ermnette Coats, collar of black fox J ,.no
Former price 1000; now 'S'OV
Long Plain Fo1 eoa n1es h IT. s,1. $500
Fur Sets, Ineludins MuH and Nsekpiees
Former Price Nov
Material Hudson Bay Sable $4,000; 10000
Natural Mink livery dark) 5000; $4,000
Natural Russian Sable 10000; ZOO.OO
Blended Hudson Bay Sable 1880; $500
White Fox and Ermine 265.00; 175.OO
Natural Fisher 10000; l35OO
skunk and Adelaide chinefira 1000; 145.OO
Karakh and Adelaide Chinehlla 1880; $500
Brown Karakm 10000; 65OU
RedFox $500; $500
French Seal (importsd) $500; 5000
White Russian Hare 1000; ESQ
,hildren's Sets an that now remain are
marked at a reduction of t-3.