davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09


----------------
trip. after which they will reside at *
Spruce street.
j. II. May of this city has received word
that through the death Of his brother. f.
l.. May. in Defiance, Ohio, he comes into
property valued at $4,000. L. l. May was
a former Burlington man and was rs
years of age at the time Of his death in
December. Mr. May was Bristol boy
and when Il young man learned the
Matchmaking trade of Mr.. Brinsmaid, the
elder, in this city. He went to Dchanc,
in the sixties and started business in y
small way and acquired a number Of
building lots in what is now the heart Of
the city. These he disposed of at big
profit as the town grew rapidly. Another
brother. George. residing in Marshfcd
receives an amount similar to that re-
ccived by Mr.. May They are the only
surviving relatives OF the late T.. l..
May.
The nsta llation of officers of Bethel
Lodge. No. o. knights of Pythias, was
held Tuesday night, the installing officer
being District Deputy Grand Chancellor
''''''''''' tN'l''i'' Nv '''''N'''S WIZ III
stalled; chancellor commander Charles
Levin; vicc-chancclor, Benjamin Frank;
NIT >,,s. ,,,,,,. 49,. 20 u,.,,,., ,
,,, ,,.,i. at, ,,,,,,,,... ,,',.,,,. 80 ,,,,
49,. t,,,. ,-,..,.,.. -. -, ,,.,,.,,
Is,,c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co,,-
90, c,,,,a,,, ,,,...,. -, ,,,,,n,a,r
, Anor,. ,r,s,,,, g. IT,. ,.oors tI,rr,.
posor,,o, Ia,,. VI, ., H.. co,,,-
mo, u,oro ,r,,,,.o, i.a. .a o,,,o,.
,,,,oras ros,,e,,,,.a,, a.. A., i,,,,I,,
,io,, tboro r.oro r,,,,,or,,, -. 'C,hor,.. -
,.,r. p,s, chonoo,,or ro,,a,, C,a,,,,,,, ,,,d
D,.. ,,to.,,, - r,t - r,,,
ti,,b. rotrosb,,,o,,,- ,,....,, ,o,,.,.,
inc local oranch OF the New England
order OF protection held ITS annual IN
StaiI'uoh OF officers lursday night IN the
rooms in the Barrows block. Following
ar" the officers installed; Junior past
warden, }. l.. Tracy; warden Mrs Mary
bullock; vice-warden, Edward han
bridge; secretary, Miss f.. VI. Bullock
financial secretary, II. II. Davis; treas
urcr, T.. w. Crannell. chaplain, Mrs. j, j,
HoaG; guide. y. l.. OBrian. guardian,
Mrs. j. j. Tooles; sentinel w. II. upper;
pianist, Miss Ncrmadcl Rogers, trustees,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Doaler+ SAY that the drop in the pric"
of eggs. caused by the warm weather
w:l probably continue despite m" sud
den cold wave. Tho prices remain as
quoted last week 81 per dozen retail and
- wholesale
uu ia a cents and hogs are quoted at n
cents straight In tn" retail prices an
increase OF three cents IN spring lamb
has besu noted
The following prices Were quoted for
~. Free Press by the BURLINGTON Fruit
company. &. \ Earber grocer, T.. Howes
q, CO.. and the \. n Peas Feed CO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
THE DAIRYMAN'S CLIB.

burlington Daily Free Press one year
Hoards DairYman one year, McCall's
Magazine one year, New England Farmer
till April !, 1914. CncW), worth $50, will be
furnished any dairyman ousid" of this
city and WinoosM during darymen wcoN
for $53j W W Tarr, Subscription Agent,
- Buell. st 7,d&w.lW tadVD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
LOCAL BREviTlES.

Mrs. l. Goldsmith of Chicago is eX-
with her daughter Mrs Herman Arms
tam.
John =. Hancock has left for De-
troit. where ne expect To make his
future home.
Major Dodge chief surgeon or the
Michigan Brigade. NJ. \. g. has left
for his home in the lower peninsula.
Dave Sweeney ticket agent at the
local station III the South Shore, moved
his family from Hancock TO the Schu.
maker FATS this week.
The new schedule of the Kewcenaw
Central road goes into effect today, The
only change being the elimination of
| the trains for Crcstviev.
y. w Brown of Marquette, purchas-
! iug agent for the South Shore was a
business visitor here today.
Miss Mary T.. Ayers has arrived
home from Detroit, whore she has
spent some time as the guest Of her
brother, John Ayers.
Thomas Scrimpshrc Of iIibbng has
arrived in Calumet to visit and pos
sibly To locate.
! Mrs. NJ. \. Peck will leave this at
tcruoou for Milwaukee. where she en-
poets To visit with friends.
Miss Rose Fitzpatrick viii leave this
| evening for Grand Rapids, where she
viii visit
| Mrs. William phare and Master vii
liam lave lett Ter Port Huron, "a
spend y short vacation.
Mrs. Herbert Rich ur Hancock and
niece, Miss Williams of Virginia,
| Mimi. are the guests of friends here
| today.
Miss Name Duoley has arrived
home from - visit To Detroit aud other
cities.
| Miss Gladys Bergman. James Stew
ems and Thomas Bergman. lett yes
| terday for Cleveland, -, where they
| viii visit
! Miss Anna Larson left last evening
for Superior tn visit with friends.
| ". ". Lawrence departed last even
ing fur Detroit. where lie will visit
| with friends
Mr.. aud Mrs Edgar Harris have
| gone To Ishpeming to visit
John strand and Frank t'rink of
| Osceoa left last evening for Tonopali,
where they expect to locate.
John IIutChns Of Osceola has Isir-
chased n farm near Kalamazoo and
left with his family today 10 take up
! his residence there.
The ghost walks today for the en-
ployes of the Mineral Range road, It
being the monthly distribution Of July
wages.
The Red Jacket fire department was
called upon yesterday to quench a
small blaze of unknown origin In the
Sumo building adjoining the Tambel-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
ACCEPT LARGER
PACKAGES NOW


To-day tn" new parcel post resull-
tiors, whereby the weight limit OF
parcels mailed for delivery within the
FIRST and second zones is increased
from II Ia 20 pounds and rates are
reduced materially went into effect.
I he local division of the department
has mado an preparations for the ex-
pcricd increase in business the
changes NAV bring.
pn and after today the rate uf post 10
age on parcels exceeding four ounces
IN weight shall lac five cents FOR the
FIRST pound and one cent for each addi-
tiuual two pounds or fraction thereof,
when intended tor local delivery, and
tive cents for tn" first pound and one
cent ror each additional pound or
fraction when delivered in the first CT
qrgond zone Tho local rate applies
only Ia the city.
Under this arrangement il Will he
possible tn mail u parcel weighing one
pcLnd or less any where within the
CITY ior i've cents aud - 20-pound
packg"c ton ~ outside the city, i'm
al" FIRST and second zones the rates
nu = one and '0-pouud package would
he five cents ana - cents respectively,
\ VERY simple manner IN which the
postage required On q package FOR de-
livery outside the city limits in either
the first or second zones may be de-
tcrmined is To allow one cent for each
pound and add four. this working ont
i'm each instance Thus a three pound
packn - would rcduir" seven cents
uoStaCe. seven pound package eleven
cents postage. etc.
Fresh meats, fruits and other perish
able articles. when inclosed and wrap
ped S,curcl". Will bo accented FOR
mailing Ia offices within the first and
SECOND 2uncy when the new rcgula-
tons hcc3mc effective.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15

~, ,..i..i ,,o,, M,
-. I'll,
Sp'ci'i seIN '''S "''e neo
Na'ho'ic '""' '"'" w
'norilhS w opSe' a'''" u N''o'''''''''
uaN'
Nh and Mrs Bernard Gals OF 1lSd
Log street are the parents ol uhuSu
ter.
w. j. Blakclv or Detroit Is the guest
Of friends in Calumet
The water was shut off ON Cedar
Lane from Elm to Portland streets this
morning, while Meter lnsp, cior earn,
Installed new valve.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richards ~ ID
Rockland street are the parents al 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
BIG CHORUS FOR
C. {. CONVENTION
State Christian Endeavor Meet
at Grand Rapids Soon

The twenty fourth annual convention
of the Michigan Christian Endeayor
union will he held in Grand Rapids
Angus, 2S 10 II. inclusive. Dclcgate,
from Christian Endcavor Unions all
aver Lho state are expected. An rcr-
sions of the convention will Doe Eeld
in the city Rescue Mission buildng
and Melvin T.. Trotter, superintendent
of the mission. viii conduct bible
study each morning.
Among the speakers and workers ol
ready or the program are Kari Lch-
man OF Boston. ipterst tie field sccrc-
tary of the international society; Ds.
!. Percival HuGet of Detroit. who will
provide over the sessions of the con.
vcntion: Governor Woodbridge Ferris.
Walter -. Howell the Michigan Hcm
secretary: and Melvin l.. Trotter
Chorus Of $50 Voices.
Another feature of the convention
will be- the presence of Tuliar 1ui
Meredith. song writer's OF New York
city. Mr. fuller will direct the spo-
cinl chorus of $50 voices and Mr. Mere
Gitn will act NJ soloist and pianist H.
lnois Field Secretary Gates win a,sc
bc in Grand Rapids the week of The
, convention.
, Among the plans for the further en-
lcrtainment of the delegates Is - trim
through the RcrkCy IL Gay furniture
factory and picnic outing at John
Ball park.
A. Lavernc Spamord. president OF
the Grand Rapids Christian Endcavor
union and state secretary, will 90 To-
| Detroit today to attend an executive
meeting To further arrange the pro-
| gram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
CAMPERS HAVE
SPLENDID TIME
Chris Tucker Writes to Calumet
Friends Concerning Outing

The thirty y NJ. g. g. boys vino are
camping 10 Grand Naryis. near tagl,
H3rbor. arr ht,tur ,u euiu> abb cut
iuE, acCcrdiu@ to chris Tucker. ou, ,i
~" camp leaders, who writes I'm part
ass follows.
"rhc Grst night m camp No found
the beds prclu rough aud few of Gs
slept more than four cor five hours.
We talked ami SANG MOST ct the tim,
and in the morning everyone turned
uut early.
M tombstone save as setting up
exercises for abut fifteen minutes ar-
Ter which most OF MS took dip i'm the
bay. Breakfast came about y O'clock
and from the way the boys ate one
world think thc> hadn't seen food tor
% week. All that day vc worked hard
,lpujug MP the camp and masking cur
ucds more .omfortahlc We surco'd-
ed i'm tho latter So we'll that MI John
stuu" G-,d 30 resort 90 e Wink To so
Us up "a g ~ the morning tor exercise
Thursday. general camp routine be-
g8u Nfter 20 meeting the tolCwuI
h",a were named 10 take charge ct TIA,
camp:
President Albert R,nWick
i-c-prcsidcnt-C chris Fucker.
Secretary -tryasurer-Alleu McEac.
.mmittec- Nvrou Hansen, William
R,gau Ardlo Fujscy Gerald OBricn.
This committee decides what each
GAYS a tiyities shall Doe and is en-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
CRlCkETERS WILL MEET.
To Discuss Arrangements for Post
Season Contest With Mohawk.

The executive committee of the cop
per country cricket league viii meet
in the Y. NJ. =. \. Saturday evening
To make preliminary arrangements for
a post season game between Mohawk
winner of the 1912 championship. and
IN All-Star aggregation chosen from
the other teams Of the league. \ date
for this game will he designated and
the ll-Star team selections will he
made.
The All Stars hope Tor = strong line
up-desp!te the fact hat many star
players have left the district since
the strike began.
Arrangements for the leagues an
nual banquet To the champions, ana
the presentation Of the league trophy
will be made later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
cCroGENAaIAN PASSES.
Mrs, Julia Ricc. Resident Of Calumc
SO Years. Is Dead.

N''tf JNiS owe NsS'VNVt " tN'''''N
SO Years. Is Dead.
Mrs Julia Gjcc, aged So, passed away
at The home of her son, Richard Bul-
lock At Wolverine. last evening at
$50 O'clock following an illness Of six
months duration. Death was due to
considerations attending old age. The
deceased was born in England aud tol-
lowing the death of her husband, she
came To Calumet in 1874 To make her
hum" with her son. Two years later
she married the late Thomas &. Ricc
whose death occurred in February,
1909.
PoSidCI the son in Wolverine, three
step children. Thomas j. BiCe of Red
ridge, Mrs. Adelaid" Chappcll of
Houphton aud Mrs. Sarah Bullock Of
Wolverine, ~ gIaud children and ~
great grand children survive
Funeral services will he conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Kearsarge
VI. -. church Rev. ~. Magahay OIL
ciating. Burial will bc in Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
MISS LONG DEPARTS FOR
CHINESE MISSION FIELD
DAUGHTER or REV. AND MRS. l.,
e. LONG TAKES UP WORK
m ORIENT.

Mis- utb, ". Lout, Jau"uter Of
To, aud Mrs. L. *. Ions # tho Caiu-
met CONGREGATIONAL church lott
,csrerda, afternoon ON the :, Paul
train :or Cmcaro. en- route ror Lint
siug, china whore she viii take ur
missionary work under the direction
of ,he American Board OF Commits
sicuors Ger foreign missions.
Last sundays services partook Of
tho nature ot a farewell I'm the
muHipg gummUuion services were
held 80 .,.bjrA che pastor spoke of The
Missionary Motive and Method" IN the
evening. Hcriopuoou views showmg
fife in CHINA dr3 some # the effects
of missionary rur', lucrc were "X-
bbitod
Miss Long is the hrt missionary to
-,u an, from Tho calumet CungrcSa-
ucual cEur.H since the first pastor, the
nic Roy W. ~. curtis LETT Tor Japan
nearly forts No1ry aUo. Miss Long $
maav friends aro greatly interested in
her undertaking and viii follow her
work there vith interest. II is also
though, .hat her departure may inter
cvt others in preparations for similar
service
Miss Lon, was accompanied to chi
ragO hy her sister. Mrs. Helen g..
BARKER. who with her child has been
visiting at tho parsonage for the past
two months.
Mrs. Udrkcr viii visit in Battle
Crock for two weeks, after which she
cucs with her husband 10 Marshdeld.
oregon. where Mr. Barker Is principal
If the high school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

Excellent progress Is being made
with the work on the new Keckoner
building on Fifth street, near Elm ana
il IS expected it will be ready FOR or-
cuponcv about the last of next month,
The 5rick work and :he roofing has
Lcen completed and the interior work.
lathing and plasterins has started
'The building, which is two storie.
high, viii be one of the finest business
blocks in the city when complete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
Advertisement.

Commencing SATURDAY August 10TH
1913, this store will bc open at S
o'clock a. NJ. and close at o'clock T..
". except Monday and Saturday even
hugs when il viii remain open as
usual y Vivian Jr. 81 co.
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

The supply store of the Calumet
public schools will be opened Monday.
Augut 18th. Parents are requested to
purchase their childrcns books DE
lore Sept. 2nd in order 90 avoid the
rush and waste of time that usually
occurs AT the opening of school.
j. w. DOWNING, Sec.
L. ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
MOI ICE.

Members Of Lady willard Hive. l.
-, r. NJ" are requested to take the
a. IN. car for Hancock Saturday
morning to attend the funeral of our
deceased sister, Susan Wcbbcr. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
SEAT SALE is HEAVY

DESPITE the unsettled labor cundi-
tious in the copper country, the ad-
vance sale for Peter Pan" the We
hclr in which Chorlcs Frohman will
present Maudc Adams ~ the Calumet
thcatcr Monday evening, is heavy and
indications are that the entire house
will Doe SOLD. The sale began with a
long line Of theatcr patrons awaiting
the opening of Forstcrs' news stand
and continued steady during the day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15

SUNDAY evening at tn" Calumet con
grcgatioual church. Rev. l.. *. Lons
viii speak ON the text, What is Your
Lie JONES t-li. Tn" discourse will
be- Illustrated with pictures of life
some of them focal pictures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15

VIII Luke of Marquette is the guest
of Calumet friends today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
Pavlovieh Pleads Guilty.

Gabriel Pavlovich. Of Calumet was
arraigned before Justice .OSullivan
m HouGhton yesterday. charged with
an assault on Alfred Gregor, deputy
shorin In Calumet July "a. He first
demanded jury trial. hut when the
case WIS further explained to him he
entered n plea Of guilty. being fined
So and costs, amounting to s27.35.
which was paid by . friend.
Franz Kosiien. Lawrence krusec
and Markell Frankovich. three men
held as alleged accessories to Joseph
Mehelchich in the much discussed
dynamite case. have been released.
Prosecuting Attorney Lucas having
decided there were no grounds upon
which to proceed against these men.
Engineers to psinesdsIs'
II is reported that Company a, Cal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15

umet Engineers. will bc transferred tn
Painesdale. This cannot be- confirmed
until the return of Brigadier General
Abbey who left Thursday for kalana-
zoe" and probably Lansing, on a bust
ness trip lie IL expected back sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
IS BRAVE MAN. SAYS
AMUNDSEN. OF LOST
ARCTIC EXPLORER
South Pole Discoverer Thinks
Sverdrup May Be Still Liv-
ing Among Eskimos.

''He is a brave man, Otto Sverdrup."
This was the parting message of Capt
Road Amundsen as he stepped aboard
a New York express at the Union Sta
ton this morning. 1t was his tribute to
a fellow explorer and a fellow Morse
man who Is reported TO have lost his
life in the upper wilds of Greenland.
''Sverdrup is a remarkable man. he
continued, that is, both the, Sverdrups
are. There are two Otto Sverdrups, but
the one whom l know best is a naviga-
tor whom all Norweg:ans admire. He
went with hansen on that famous voy-
age of his on the Fran, which set a
new mark farthest NORTH and revived
public interest in polar exploration.
IT don't know anything about the
whaling trip on which one of the Sver-
drups is said to have been lost. Accord
ing to the latest reports. Capt. Otto
sverirup. of the hansen expedition, is
not the man In question, but owns the
ship in which the other Sverdrup made
his trip. / am well acquainted with the
coast of Greenland, but have never PEN
etrated to the interior, or even to the
labyrinth of bays and inlets, as Sver-
drup appears to have done.
May Live With Eskimos.
IT Sverdrup is really lost there is
possibility that he may live among the
Eskimos in that region until rescue
should come Greenland is inhabited, so
far as the civilized world knows, even
in its Northern sections. There is only
a slight possibility that ] might reach
him when I start my drifting trip in
Arctic waters next year. On. this trip
] shall sail from San Francisco for
the Behring sea, and shall attempt to
encircle the North American continent
in drifting through the Northwest
passage to the Atlantic.
"The lack of information regarding
Sverdrup makes me hesitate to express
any opinion as to his chances of return
ing to civilization, If he has really lost
his way. While j feel sure that either
Of these two strong. resourceful men
will be able to take care of themselves
in the North. do not know what un-
foreseen difficulties have been met there
this season."
Amundsen to Return Here.
Rear Admiral Peary, who probably
knows as much or more about Arctic
conditions than any living man, could
not be seen this morning, but II is known
among his friends that he has often
expressed a high opinion of the ability
of Sverdrup. who became famous on
Nansen's trip to the North.
Gilbert II. Grosvenor, editor of the
National Geographic Magazine, will ex-
press no opinion regarding the reported
disappearance of Syerdrup until further
details come 10 him.
He made the announcement that Cap
tain -Afnundsen had promised his scien-
the friends in Washington to visit
them once more. before he sailed from
San Francisco next June. He will lee
fure in the United States during the
coming six months, and will probably
make brief trip to Washington next
My.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Admiral Peary Urges
!. Antarctic Expedition
J BY the United States

Declaring he was through with polar
exploration. Rear Admiral Peary. dis
covered of the North Pole. said yester-
day the United States should fit out an
expedition for scientific work in the
Anthracite region. He feels confident
Captain Scott, the British explorer, has
discovered the South Pole, Captain
Amundsen being its first discoverer.
THE South Pole has been discovered
twice discovered by this time" said
Admiral Peary. Il have no doubt Cap
tain Scott has succeeded in reaching
II, and that we viii hear from him In
the next two months or so.
Personally. shall not again take
part in another polar expedition But
/ believe the United States should fit
out an expedition of scientific experts
to- go to the Antarctic in search of
scientific information and collections for
the Museum. / should like 20 partici-
pate in the organization of such an
expedition, but not to make the trip.
This Government ought to cause a
thorough exploration to be made of
Weddell Sea, nearly south from Cape
Horn. Amundsen, Scott and Shackle-
ton all approached the South Pole by
way of New Zealand and Ross Sea.
Now. on the other side of the earth.
almost south from cape Horn, In our
own sphere of influence, is Weddell
Sea, another great indentation into the
Antarctic continent. The pole can be
approached closer by this route than by
Ross Sea. believe that scientific dis
coyeries Of the most surprising and
valuable sort could be made in this
region. / should like to see the Roose-
Welt sent there. To me It seems a won
derful field for exploration.
Captain Scott Is now returning from
the pole. Unless lightning has struck
him or something remarkable has hap
pened, he has undoubtedly reached the
pole. He will return to New Zealand
from Ross Sea, and the world will get
the first message from him by way Of
New Zealand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Two Artists of Note
Visitors in Capital

Eric Pape, the Boston artist, is visit
ing friends in this city. Among his re-
cent portraits was one of Miss Marion
Cleveland, daughter of Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. He designed some of the
artistic effects in the outdoor production
Of The Pantomime of the Flowers"
given at the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. at Manchester
by-the-Sea. for the benefit Of the wom-
ans Titanic memorial fund last sum
mer.
Mrs. Nellie N. Howe, a well-known
artist Of New York, is in the-city to
finish the portrait Of Mrs. Belva A
lockwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12
Winter Portieres
Reductions. 2S4 To 33a16

NCOOCS1O14S, lsO2W ~ OOB3O
The Poriere sale shows some of the best values we
have ever been able to Offer All to 60 at about one
third of-though they are really low at the marked
prices tE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-12

Some extremely beautiful Mahogany Dining Room Pieces have
been tremendously reduced At in with this January Sale in other
departments Of the Most Of the items mentioned single
pieces which could be duplicated unless considerable a
over these prices.
Dining Tables at S54, SIS, and S125. One choice
table reduced from $67 to $500.
China Cases at $50, $35, S45, $50, and up to $500
One Elegant China Case reduced from So2 to 800.
Sideboards at 1885, $40, $40, $50, and 1900 One
Massive Mahogany Sideboard of exquisite design re-
duced from $3.50 to $f25.