davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

Boise repeated it's work of last year,
and carried off first honors in the
Fourth Interscholastic Track Meet
this afternoon on the Idaho field.
And they did so with larger margin
than last year. They secured first
place last year by winning AZ points,
while Coeur d'Alene took AZ, and Col
fax 81. This years Boise took SO
points. They took at least one place
in every event except the broad jump.
Colfax won second place this year
with 20 points, while Nezperce was
third with 16 points,. Occur d'Alene
fell to fourth place, with 13 points.
The first surprise of the day came
in the 50-yard dash, when Colquhoun
If Coeur d'Alene, led Carley of Boise
o the tape, and spoiled the latter's
chances for winning the individual
medal Carley evened up with Colqu-
loun, however, in the .220-yard dash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
AMERICA FIRST TO
GREET CHINA

! WASHINGTON, May 2.-Recogni-
tion of the Chinese republic by the
United States was made today, accord
ing to cabled advices received by act
Secretary of State Moore from the
American Charge d'Affaires Williams
at Pekin.
Notification was received from Pres
ident Yuan Shi Kai that the message
of recognition had been read in the
assembly, which convened today.
America was the first of the great
powers to extend recognition to the
infant republic.
It is expected that following this
recognition new minister to China,
accredited to. the republic, will be
designated to succeed Mr.. Calhoun,
who is on his way home. Mr.. Chang,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
BOISE WINS FIRST PLACE; 90 POINTS
PHILLIPS BREAKS JAVELIN RECORD

perez 16, Occur d'Alene 10, Grange
vile 8, Lewiston 5, Moscow 4, Wal
lace 4, and Standpoint 1.
Buck" Phillips of the varsity
team gave an exhibition with the
jayelin during the afternoon, and
broke the American record He threw
the javelin 17S feet inches, while the
record is a few inches over 167 feet.
Coach Edmundson of the Idaho
team, and Captain Whitten, and Dingle
and Jessup of the varsity team, also
ran an exhibition 440-yard dash. Ed
mundson was handicapped by 10
yards, but still showed his old-time
form by coming in ahead of Whitten,
with Dingle third. The time was 50.2
seconds.
The special relay race open to any
high school in the northwest was run
between Lewis and Clark and North
Central high schools of Spokane. IT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

was a pretty race, and North Central
won by only about six feet. The time
was 1 minute, 80 seconds. The Lewis
and Clark team was composed OF Da-
Wis, Andrews, Borden and Rost. The
North Central team was made up of
Pearson, Knight, G. Johnson ana Mat
ters.
The Moscow band was out this after
noon, and furnished music tor the Dig
crowd. The meet was very success
full one throughout. The faculty and
students of the university have enter-
tanned the visiting athletes royalty
since their arrival, and the concluding
event of the meet will take place this
evening at the senior class play at the
new auditorium. At this time the WIN
ming individuals and teams VIII De
presented with their prizes and medals
won during the meet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
PROSECUTION RESTS IN
ROBERTS ARSON CASE

| Mr.. Roberts went into an adjoining
room and watched the blaze for few
minutes, and later Roberts and his
son went to the Campbell home and
assisted in fighting the fire. The de-
fense will show, through Mrs. Roberts,
who was awake much OF the night
caring for sick child, that Mr.. Bob
'erts was not out of the bedroom from
the time the family retired at $3.50
until he and Mrs. Roberts went into
the adjoining room to watch the fire.
The defendant admits having pur-
chased the cayenne pepper In Troy,
but alleges he used it in squirrel ex-
terminator which he had on his farm.
He denies having overheard the con-
versation relative to the blood
hounds.
The evidence in the case is wholly
circumstantial There is not an in
stance in which Roberts has made
any damaging admissions, as to knowl-
edge of the fire, though it is known
there has been enmity between the
two neighbors for many years and 1t
was shown that Roberts had remark
ed he would like to "get even" with
Campbell for some annoyance he had
given him.
Judge Steele has stated to the jury
that in order to convict man upon
evidence it must be
SO convincing and conclusive as to
preclude any reasonable possibility OF
and the facts still be true.
1t is expected that the attorneys for
he defense will conclude the examin-
ltion of witnesses this afternoon, and
omorrow will be devoted to the clos
ng arguments of the attorneys, the
.ase going to the jury tomorrow after
locn.
The next case on the calendar is II.
, Bramblette VS.. S. G. Humphries ct
!, suit to collect $775 commission al
eyed to be due for the sale OF real
state and will come up Monday at
O'Clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

NOGALES, Ariz., May 2.-State
troops at Empalme showed great activ-
ity tonight, preparing either to resist
an attack from the reenforcements ar
riving at Guaymas or to retreat to-
ward Hermosillo. Only one or two
Mexican gunboats can be seen from po-
sitions held by the insurgents. The
majority of the reenforcements arrived
on the steamer Pasqueira. Both Ger
man and English cruisers have appear
ed, in addition to the American cruis-
ers already in the harbor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
AMERICANS MURDERED
BY HUERTA REGIME

GALVESTON, Tex, May 2.-Stories
of the brutal murders of Americans in
Mexico are told by IA Americans who
arrived today on the steamer Beryl
from various sections of the southern
republic.
Several women of the party left the
bodies of their murdered husbands
upon Mexican soil. The refugees de-
clared that the sentiment against the
Americans is stronger under the HUI
erta regime than ever before in the
history of the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

The presentation of the evidence O.
the prosecution III the case of the
stale VS.. Steve Roberts, charged with
arson, in the district court, was con-
cluded at 1890 o'clock this morning
and w. NJ Morgan, counsel fcl
Roberts, outlined the case as it will be
shown by the defense before adjourn
ment for luncheon.
Ten witnesses were examined by
the state, and it was proved that Mr..
Roberts had been in a barber shop
in Troy the day following the fire at
the Campbell home, when the case
was under discussion. Some one
present stated that bloodhounds were
to be put on the trail of footsteps
cayenne pepper placed in the tracks
low them. 1t was proved that I'M
after this conversation
leading away from the Campbell
house, and it was suggested that
which was overheard by Roberts, he
went out and purchased a large
quantity of the pepper, going to two
Or three stores in his efforts to obtain
a sufficient amount. A watch charm
found on the Campbell premises after
he fire and alleged to have been worn
oy Roberts, was also introduced as
evidence.
S. G. Harrington, painter employ i
ID in completing the Campbell resi-
lence, testified as to defendants sus-
'icious actions on the night of the |,
ire.
In stating the case for the defense, !
Attorney w. M. Morgan will endeavor
0 show that on the night of the fire,
lr. and Mrs. Roberts had retired at
bout s 80, the usual bedtime, that Mrs.
,oberts was awakened by the bark
lg of the dog about midnight, and
ould see the fitful flicker of flames
n the Campbell farm a quarter of
lille distant. Mrs. Roberts gave the
larm over the telephone, and with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
BOSS RULE ENDED
SAYS PRESIDENT

JERSEY CITY, May 2.-'Boss rule
In America has ended"
This declaration coming directly
from President Wilson and voiced as a
warning to machine leaders in this
state who are fighting his plans for
jury reform, struck a responsive chord
throughout the state.
Scores of. kilograms congratulating
him on the tone of his speeches at
Newark and Elizabeth City, have been
received by the president.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
UP K. c. PASSENGER

The robbery occurred near Joplin.
When Short was ordered to throw
up his hands he drew a pistol and be-
gan firing. The robber returned the
fire and Short soon fell, badly wound
ed. The robber also was hit by bull
let and fearing resistance by the pas
sengers was to become general, jump
ed from the train and ran. The
wounded robber left trail of blood
behind which it is expected will lead to
his capture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-Boarding
the Kansas City Southern passenger
train No. 5 at an early hour this morn
ing, lone banJN4 lined up and robbed
the passengers of $500 in cash and
jewelry and probably fatally wounded
Jesse Short, millionaire mine owner
of Joplin in revolver duel.
The bandit, who was injured, escaped
from the train and has not been appre-
hended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
DEFENDANT in SUIT
FILES A SPICY BRIEF

The second and probably fina
chapter in the suit of P. L. Orcut
VS.. Harry Wilson was fought out il
the probate court yesterday after
noon and the matter taken under ad
visement by Judge Morgareidge. Il
is thought decision will be handed
down late this afternoon.
This case is an aftermath of the suit
tried Wednesday afternoon in which
Orcutt sued Wilson for s21, the
value of a suit of clothes, which Will
son purchased from the Geo. Creigh-
ton Co., Ltd, and had charged to the
plaintiff.
Defendant alleged that he was un-
der the impression that Orcutt was
giving him the suit of clothes. How
ever, the jury, of which John Keith,
was foreman, found for the plaintiff
and awarded him judgment for $21,
with interest at per cent from Feb
ruary 10, 1912. A writ of attachment
was issued attaching Wilson's wages
from the Bird -Mendenhall company,
by which he is employed as a day
laborer.
Attorneys for the defense immediate
y started an action to dissolve the
on the grounds that Will
son is the head of family and is
Without resources other than the
mount of his wages as day laborer.
The brief of the defense recites that |
)rcutt and Wilson were converted |
uring the Oscar Lowry revival meet |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

| ings during the winter of 1922 that
previous to that time both had been
'partic ants in the iniquities that
have beset mankind since the fall of
Adam" After their conversions they
became fast friends and intimate as
sociates."
About this time plaintiff noticed that
defendant was not the possessor of
raiment and habiliments suitable to
the proper observance of the Sabbath,
and he suggested that defendant pur-
chase some new clothes. The de-
fendant replied that he had not the
wherewithal, his purse was fat-in
other words, his financial condition
was most embarrassing. He was
broke. Plaintiff is alleged to have
replied, God tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb. I'll show you how it
is DONE"
Plaintiff then told defendant to go
to the Creighton store and get the
clothes, as above stated, and the de-
fendant did so.
The case of the plaintiff was argued
by Charles Peterson, ably assisted by
the Hon. William E. Lee. Three stu
dents from the law school of the Uni
versity of Idaho were appointed by the
court to defend Wilson, and they were
Parker V. Lucas, Ernest Griner, and |
Jartee Wood. They appeared under |
he firm name of Luccas, Wood &
5riner, and presented a very strong
.ase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
Adopt Citrus Fruit Schedule.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-All amend
ments offered by the California con-
gressmen to offset the proposed sweep
ing reductions on the citrus fruit
schedule, were Overwhelmingly de-
feated in the house today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

the resident minister of China, prob
ably soon will receive credentials from
Yuan Shi Kai, the provisional presi-
dent, in place of the credentials issued
to him by the late Manchu government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
PLANTER GOES
DOWN WITH BOAT

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 2.-Patrick
Groghan, wealthy planter; w. l..
Crime, his clerk, and 23 negro deck
hands were drowned today when the
to bridge pier and sank while at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

tempting to turn into the swollen Mis-
sissippi from Tenas river.
The boat sank eight minutes after
it struck the pier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02
PERMIT JAPANESE TO
LEASE LANDS IN SOUTH

SACRAMENTO, May 2-The mis-
sion of Secretary of State Bryan to
California to mitigate the rigor of the
expected anti-alien land legislation
was partially successful here today
when by vote of 25 to 13 the California
senate adopted the amendment to the
Webb-Birdsall anti-alien land bill pro-
viding that aliens not eligible to cit
izenship may lease lands in the state
for a period of three years.
The amendment was adopted after
debate lasting z5out an hour. Follow
ing the adoption of the amendment
the consideration of the Birdsall bill
and the Webb amendment continued
until 1:45 o'clock this afternoon when
the senate adjourned
Further amendments will be intro
duced by Senators Caminetti, Camp
bell and Wright as soon as the bill
gets back on the floor for considera
tion.
The new land bill, copied directly
from the Webb act, now before the
senate, with the single exception that |
it adds clause permitting aliens who !
are ineligible to citizenship to lease
ceeding three years, was introduced in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02


SACRAMENTO, May Weary from
the long night sessions of the past
week the members of the senate are
today prepared to act upon the Webb
substitute for the Birdsall anti-alien
bill which prevents the ownership of
land by the Japanese or Chinese in
this state.
Secretary of State Bryan arrived at
the capitol early and remained in his
private office until the senate conven-
ed
The senate gallery was packed with
spectators today. The bill was reached
ed at Ills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

Second Place.
\JnrnhV. Wallace

Second Place.
Murphy, Wallace
Lomasson, Colfax
Nezperce, no points
Cassiday, ColfaX
Gerlough, Boise
Carley, Boise
Harbke, Nezperce
Colquhoun, G. d'Alene
Nave, Lewiston
Chapman, ColfaX
Harbke, Nezperce
DeHaven, Grangeville
Colquhoun, G. d'Alene
Cunningham, Boise
Wood, Moscow
Harbke, Nezperce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-02

the ASSEMBLY, by Assemblyman Blood
good (progressive).
Previous to the offering of the meas
ure Assemblyman Bloodgood discussed
the question of leases with Governor
Johnson and obtained statement from
the assembly by Assemblyman Blood
tions to the new plan
Discussing the new bill, Governor
Johnson said: 81 told Mr. Bloodgood
| had no objections to any amend
ments that soften the bill so long as
it does not affect the big thing in
volved, namely, the prevention of
by those who are ineligible
to citizenship"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
PRICES OF STOCKS STEADY
LITTLE BUSINESS DOING

Although the Intervention of a non
business day this week destroys an
even comparison with last week the
TACT that in the five days ended at.
poon on Thursday the business Of the
Honolulu stock exchange was scarce
~ more than quarter of that done
In the six days ended, on Friday of
last week tells its own Story. OF dull
ness, In the G.a-day period of This
week there were 1892 shares sold with
proceeds of $25, 766 12ia, and bonds OF
the par value of $500, a total OF $780,.
26fI2la, against 1919 shares with pro
ceeds CT Sf13,040.87k, and bonds of
the par value Of $500, a total Of STA,
542.S715. for the six-Gay peEiod of last
week.
Prices, however, show steadiness.
OF eight sugar stocks dealt I'm this
week, six remain unchanged. one has
advanced and one declined, and of the
miscellaneous list, three stocks hand
led, two are unchanged and one has
declined. Last sale quotations on Sat
urday and Thursday respectively are
as follows:
Opening and Closing. a.
H. G. a. s.. Co. 1915 and 33.75.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co, 1850 and
1850.
Hawaiian Sugar Co, s4.75 and .34.75.
4Iilo Railroad Co., common, 6.12h
and 6.
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co, 90
and %.
McBryde Sugar Co. 3.S7Ik and 9.75.
Oahu Sugar Cos 17f2k and 17G2k
nlao s.ttoaT 10 IN o. nd.
Onomca Sugar Co., Bile and Bis
Pioneer Mil Co, "a and "a.
Waialua Agricultural Co., So and SO.
OF bonds Natomas SKIES have ad-
vanced onehalf point and Hilo 1901
skies have declined one point.
Details of transactions are as fo,-
lows:
Stocks.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
63 shares for S2132.50; high "a, low
1875.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 65 shares
for 5000; price, $46.50.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., Ito shares for
$3S.22.50; price 34.75.
Hiio Railroad Co, common. 265
shares for $162l %; high 612h, low G.
Honolulu Brewing q Mailing Co., 5
shares for $115: price, %.
McRryde Sugar CO., 203 shares for
S761.25; price, 3.75.
Oahu Sugar. Co, 425 shares for
$74I0.621k; high 1922, low IL.
Olaa Sugar Co., 162 shares for 1851;
price $50. 49,
Onomea Sugar Co, 90 shares for
S2S57.50; price, 31.75.
Pioneer Mill Co., SO shares for 81
1876; price, "a.
waialua Agricultural Co., Is shares
for 1920; price, So,
Bonds.
Natomas Con. skies, $4,000 at %.
Hilo Railroad Co 1901 skies, $500
ut SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

IIa&aiian commerce for the year
ended DC. q, 1912 ampInted 20 $S6,-
- ,965, AGAINST %76,D30,SlS for TIE
year 1911, an increase Of $l0I97,147.
Imports Of domestic merchandise
from the United States amounted 20
$2&.02@ 30 in 1912. against $2i.9lTI47
in 1911, an increase of $G,l1Iha$;; and
o. foreign merchandise $233,f99, in
1912, against s20I,Gl0.in 1911, an in
crease 81" $3l ig9 Grand total inl-
ports from the United States. S2S,2f2,-
@tS in 1912. against s221l9,357 in 1911,
an increase OF. $G,142,&92. -
Direct imports frcEl foreign conn-
tries to Hawaii IN 1912 amounted to
$5,9&3,4G5, against $4.S96,9T2 in 1911,
an increase Of 1888, 1913. >
Hawaii's total imports fer 1872
were $34,245,&l4, against $27.lG9,32 in
1911, an increase" of $7,136,4S5.
Hawaii exported domestic mefchan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
TEN MILLIONS INCREASE IN
HAWAIIAN COMMERCE FOR 1912

disc to. the United States to the value
of $5b483.133 in 1917. against s4S,05S,-
III IN 1911, an Increase of 1881 sic;
and OF foreign merchandise sl7,9Jt in
1912. against $23,SIt in l9ll- a = de-
crease Of $r0a23. Grand total ex-
ports 70 toe United States in 1872
was $5I,42T. G84, against $4S,GSG, 99l in
1911; an increase OF $3.50 93. 49,.
/ Shipments of domestic merchandise
direct to foreign countries in 1912
amounted TO s532, $3.50, against 1927. 067
in lgIf, decrease of S294, 401; and
Of foreign merchandise $21 sol, against
S7431 in 1911, an increase Of ST., $40.
Grand total OF exports direct from
Hawaii TO foreign countries i'll 1912
was $554, 4G7, against $S34,49S in 1911,
a decrease of S2S0,03l. -.
Hawau's total exports for 1912 were
S5l,9S2,15f, against $4S,921,4 in
I9tf. an Increase of. $3.06f ,662 .~-.sz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
WILSON'S WORDS
MOST Inspiring

Henry Clews of New York, In his
special letter CT March 8, thus elo-
quently expresses appreciation OF the
presidents inaugural message:
I'VE shall restore. not destroy.
These were the significant words OF
President Wilson in his inaugural adj
dress-one of the most inspiring mes
sages ever delivered by a chief ma
gistrate of the United States. Mr..
Wilson. of course, merely stated his
personal aims as president. he did
not expect to carry them to compile
ton; !R0E.did he undertake to tell us
how that might be done. Their full
filment will depend chiefly upon Con-
gress, which is supposed to make laws
for the public welfare and in obedi
ence to public opinion; henoe his ring
ing call upon call honest men, all pa
tIiotie, all forward looking men,, to
counsel and support him throughout
his administration. Mr.. Wilson has
offered with few exceptions SPLEEN
did program, conceived In an admir-
able spirit of temperatures, tolera-
ton and Justice His message was
welcome surprise to business men,
MUO UESdn " DCAACtC that PhOcCNH~tO--
Tor evils they could not help had de-
generated into persecution for evils
they could not even create. To all
reasoning and fair-minded people the
message was a reminder that the new
era into which we have already en-
tered ought to be an era of industrial
peace and justice. OF course there
was much that is purely idealistic in
the message, but that was appropriate
TO the occasion, and we must not ex.f
rect too much at once from the new
administration, because as yet 1t is
lacking in political and executive ex-
perience. Mr.. Wilson has many very
hostile elements against which to con.
tend-even in his own party; also a
strong radical element which aims to
upset and tear down rather than re-
adjust or restore; although, as he him
self intimates, our economic system
must be dealt with "step by STEP" IL
is assuring, therefore, to know that
we have at the nations head a man
of lofty purpose and strong will; quite
capable of taking advice and using
discretion in the development of pro-
gressiYe ideas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
MONEY MARKET
IS UNCERTAIN
Sg

In his special letter of March g.,
Henry Clews of New York says the
stock market was agreeably surprised
by the inaugural address, which Gre.
ated a decidedly better sentiment re-
garding values generally. Reports Of
current earnings of railroads are
shown TO be encouraging. That gen.
eral business continues well sustained
is still proved by clearing house re-
turns. Mr.. Clews regards the money
market as the chief point of uncers
iainty. He mentions that in Great
Britain business continues at the
maximum, but in Germany credit is
badly oyerstrained and there are
signs of serious reaction induced by
the financial strain following the Bal
kan war. Caution is advised on the
buying side owing to the strained
money situation in Germany, which be
says is likely to be more seriously felt
in America as the annual settlement
period, April 1, is approached.
"The trade and credit situations in
this country are sound" Mr. Clews
says in cenclusioni 1.-The political
situation is more hopeful, and We
SHAH udNe dl AetaSl OllS nHOBlH.S tSSt
from political shocks, or until con-
gress reassembles for a special ses-
sion. The crop situation is alo ia
vorable. as far as developed this sea.
son.. On the other hand, the policy
of the new administration towards
big corporations is still a matter of
uncertainty; so, too, is the dissolu
ton of the Union-Southern Pacific
system, which struck snag in Cali
fornia, and will be obliged to pass the
critical approval of the new admins
tration" ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

Territorial Veterinarian Norgaard
reports that a cattle disease that has
destroyed many head OF f. s. Lyman's
herd a. PupGukea, Oahu, is not an
thrax but a malady caused by the
animals eating a species OF poisonous
milk weed and kului leaves. Assist
ant Veterinarian Case reports a deadly
chicken disease at Haiku, Mani, and
another at Kairnuki. Oahu Both of
them are propagated in the soil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22

forest nurseryman, David Raughs, dis
tributed 1885 plants to- the general
public and $4,000 TO sukar planting
corporations. During the month Of
February 2,4e1 plants were distribut-
cd To the public and $4,000 seedlings
to corporations. The nurseryman eX-
spected to deliver $4,000 more to cor
porations during March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-22
WhittaH Anglo-Persian

Whittal's finest quality, mad" inpatte'ns
and colors suitable fer any part of the home
These rugs, owing to their very fine texture
and design, which rival the finest Oriental,
are especially adapted for the drawing and
reception room. Size GX H. 5000. -"