davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
BURKE EVIDENCE ALL IN
Goethals to Pass on Case of
Panama Railway Employee.


Washington, Jan. 5.--The agent of the
War Department who was sent to Eu'
rope 10 investigate charges that John
Burke. commissary manager of the Pan
anna Railway, had wrongfully received
commissions from contractors from
whom he purchased supplies, has re-
turned. and the officials are now going
over the evidence he has brought back.
The Secretary of War has issued in
structions that this evidence be sent 10
Colonel Goethals in Panama, who VIII
fit 1t in with whatever evidence he has.
If he finds that there has been anything
criminal lie will discharge Burke and
prosecute.
As the Panama Railway Company is
not legally part of the government Of
the United States. although the govern
mcnt owns the company. mere accept
ancc of commissions or presents from
contractors would not be basis for
criminal charges. civil suit, however,
could be brought for recovery of the
money thus received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
WHITMAN S. MEAD.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

fBy Telegraph TO Inc lTlDuLe.I
Greenwich. Conn, Jan. o-Whitman .
Mead died suddenly to-day, following an
attack of acute indigestion. at his home
here. Four daughters, who were SUM
moned, arrived too late 20 see him awe
His wife daughters, a brother. Charles
and a sister. Hannah. survive him.
Mr.. Mead was born here on April H.
1871. He was educated at the Sreehwlch
Academy and served rs register OF voters
selectman and Judge OF probate. He was
a Fairfield County commissioner from
July l. 1897, until last fall, when GOV
ernor Baldwin appointed Denis Mulvihili'
Of Bridgeport. to be his successor After
2 contest in the Supreme Court MI Null
vihiIl took office two weeks ago
Mr.. Mead was one Of the organizers ana
a trustee of the Greenwich Trust COM
many q director in the Mainus Manufact-
uring Company and chairman or inc
Greenwich Republican Town Committee q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
ROBERT B. HAMILTON.

Washington. Jan 5.-Robert h. Ham
ilton. known as Uncle Bob" who saw
service under Admiral Farragut and who
received the personal praise OF President
Lincoln for his bravery. died here yes
terday after a long Illness. lie was
seventy years old He and his wife Jo-
sephine Hamilton. who died on New
Years night. will be buried at Airing
ton National Cemetery tomorrow, with
their six sons acting as palibearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
WILLIAM CASTLE DODGE.

Washington. Jan. 5.-William Castle
Dodge, a we'll known inventor. who did
much TO improve firearms in use Ut the
time OF the civil War. died here last
night OF pneumonia. lie was honored
by Congress and by several European
governments for his work along these
lines He was born in Scion. \. V. in
1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
GEORGE HELM.

George Helm, ninety-three years old,
founder of the George Helm Company,
contractors and decorators, died SUM
day evening at the home OF his SON.
Gustaye A. Helm, No. 9f Garfield Place,
Rrooklyn. Mr.. Helm was born at Hanau.
Germany; was graduated from coliege at
Frankfort. and became active as revo-
lutionist. This necessltated his leaving
Germany. He arrived In this country in
lsS and located in Manhattan, where he
began business. Funeral services will be
held at No. 29l Garfield Place this even
ing. The burial will be in Evergreens
Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Movie Queen" Is Presented.
lBy Telegreph 70 The Tribune.

BY TeIegrarl % Tie TrIbune
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Queen Of the
Movies" n three-act opcretta adapted
from the German Die Kino K0nisen.'
with Valli-Nalli in the title role. and Alice
Dewey and Frank Moulan in the east. had
It's premiere production at the Columbia
Theatre tonight
The utilization Of the preparation and
production of n moving picture nrm IA
the basis for legitimate production sug-
gests turning Of the tables on the
movies and provides the theme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
JUSTICE JAMES n. M'LEARY.

Washington. Jan. 6.-James II. Nc
Leary. associate justice Of the Supreme
Court OF Porto Rico, died here to-day.
He came to Washington last fall to visit
his son, Lieutenant Samuel II. McLeary.
L. S. a., and was taken i'll. Justice
McLeary was native OF Tennessee.
When young man he went 10 Texas.
where he practised law and was elected
to the state Legislature and later Attor-
ney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
JOHN BOW e.

Albany. Jan. John Bowe. state SUI
perintendent OF Public Buildings since
1911 died to-day. aged sixty-seven years.
lie had been in poor health for three
years and suffered from breakdown
caused by oyerwork In rehabilitating the
Senate chamber for tho Sulzer impeach-
ment trial Mr.. Bows WAS former AS
- IN hl ii man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Miss Oppenheim WEEDS To. day.

Miss May Oppenheim. eldest daughter
OF A. Morton Oppenheim. a New York
merchant. will be married this evening TO
Benjamin Lewenthal. The ceremony Will
be performed in the brides home. NO. e5l
West End avenue. by the Rev. pr. Sill
ysrnan. OF Temple EMANUEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Tribune Appeal Brings Aid.

In connection with the Charity organi-
za;ion Socictys published appeal In be-
half or "a man helpless from tuberculosis
with nis wife and three children depend
ont upon h.m. The rdbune has received
& from Eisan Naunburs. OF NO II wall
street. and has forwarded the money TO
Inc socicty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06


nlys Franklin O. Brown save n small
dance last night az her house. No. "a East
3Sth street. for her daughter, Miss DorO-
thv Brown. who recently returned from
Europe. wheso she was studying. The
house Vas atuact,vely decorated with
southern snilex. palms and pink flowers
Assisting Mrs Brown and the debutante
n receiving were her two younger daugh-
ters. who are not yet out Mss Phyllis
and Miss sylvia Brown.
Miss Brown wore n frock Of pink satin
and silver lace with a pale blue girdle'
owing Go mourning Mrs Brown has done
no entertaining this winter until the
dance which she gave last night
Niss Charlotte a. Cram, daughter OF
the late Harry Cram. and a granddaush-
ter of Egerton l.. Winthrop. was mar
r;ed 20 Robert Ludlow Fowler. ir.. son OF
the Surrogate. yesterday afternoon In
Trinity Chapel The usual Christmas
decorations OF tho church were used and
in addition large clusters OF lilies were
placed about the chanceL The Kew. Dr'
William a. yibbert. assisted by the Rev.
lOhn MOgkflukc. ptiioIlii'u Nh' 'tA'iio"'
which was followed by reception at the
home Of Mr.. Winthrop. 40 . East S5d
street
The bride. who was given away by her
grandfather. wore a gown Of soft White
satin trimmed with old point lace and
veil of tulle fastened with wreath OF
orange blossoms. she carried bouquet
az luies-of- the valley and orchids. MISS
Muriel Winthrop. Miss Katherine .
Haven. Miss Dorothca Carroll and Miss
Sorchan were the bridesmaids They were
dressed in peach-pink satin trimmed with
point lace. and they wore hats of black
,ulle banded with peach-pink satin. They
carried baskets OF pink roses. Miss Ethel
Haven. daughter OF J. Woodward Haven
WAS the flower girl. ard 4 son Of J. Ser
g.ant Cram WIS page. Both wore white
ara the fowcr girl carried basket OF
yansies and ferns.
". 5. Grcesbcck Fowler was his BROTH
ers best man ala the ushers were sid
asy Dillon E.uity. Amos &. sohciincT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Another engagement just announced IS
that of Miss Dorothy Wander hooge'
daughter of \. :. Wander llooge. OF Bos-
ton. TO Paul G. Thebaud, jr., of this city
Miss Wander Hooge has lived for the last
few years with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Van Wyck at their home. on Riverside
Drive. Mr.. Thebaud is a member or the
Union. the New York Yacht and other
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Mrs Joseph Pulitzer gave a dinner. fol-
lowed by dancing, last night for her son
Herbert Pulitzer The guests. numbering
eighty. were young girls not yet out and
boys home for the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Pulitzer will give a dinner dance for
older people tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

Formal announcement OF the engage
ment Of Miss Elizabeth Knapp, daughter
CT Eugene Knapp. 10 ". G. Stewart Grant
OF Hamilton. Ontario. son Of Captain w
\. Grant. OF Westergate House. SUSSEX
England Will he made tonight at din
ner which Mrs Knapp will give at the
Ritz Carlton. preceding the second dance
Of the Junior Cotillon at Sherry's. Miss
Knapp. who is one of the season
debutsntes. will be with her mother al
the Hotel Gotham until the end OF Janu-
AIRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06

The luncheon which Mrs. Hamilton Fish
was to have given yesterday for Miss
Margaret Schieffelin at her house. No. $40
Fifth avenue, was cancelled owing to the
death Of Mr.. Fishs cousin, Miss Lucy
Margaret Roosevelt, Saturday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18
BY Jane Whitaker

l have heard many whispers that
much of the present restitution
brought about by unemployment, not
only in this city but all over the coun-
try, is selfshiy caused by manufac-
turers who are taking advantage OF
the war scare to Jay off help and to
pay lower wages, but never have
heard it put as clearly and strongly
as yesterday, when it came from a
woman who is one of the most ex-
ceIlent authorities on the subject be-
cause of the Investigations she has
made.
l had called on Mrs. Leonore q.
Meder, commissioner of the Public
Welfare Bureau, to have her tell me
what conclusion she had reached re-
garding conditions of unemployment.
There is tremendous amount of
it." she said, land many of the sto-
ries that come in here are pathetic
beyond the power of words to de-
scribe
"a lad of Is came in the other day,
crying bitterly. He had held a posi-
ton as errand boy at wage of SIS a
week. That wage was all that his
tubercular mother, his sister, his
brother and himself had to live on
and he had lost his position.
"His sister has been out of work
for some time. His brother is a
drunkard, but the sick mother, like
most mothers, sick or well, clings
strongest to the child who is weak
est, and so no suggestion can be
made that the brother who will not
work should be turned adrift lest it
wound the dying mother.
Shortly afterward girl came in
and begged US to get her work of any
kind. She said she would do house
work, anything, but she did not dare
go home and tell them she had moth
ing.
Gan Austrian woman and her two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-18

ON - CAUSED BY GREED
were so destitute that they hadn't a
place to go. The boy lost his posi-
ton Quite a while ago. The mother,
who had been a cloakmaker, was
laid off two weeks ago, and despite
the fact that she is a refined, intel
hgent woman, she has not been able
to get any other work.
"a man who has to pay his wife
aimony of 81 week told us he has
only worked two days a week for
over a month, and consequently has
averaged about SIS a week.
AND yesterday an Italian came in
with such desperation in his eyes that
we would not have dared to send him
away without assistance even had we
been inclined. l do not believe, he
would have been alive in the morn
ing.
81 am more than glad that the
women's clubs are going to help girls
secure employment. The girl out of
work is in a much more desperate
plight than is man.
eff she has no place to stay she
cannot walk the streets all night nor
can she sleep in a shed. If she
hasn't anything to eat she cannot
approach anyone on the street and
ask for money, and the work of Sc
curing employment for these girls is
splendid one.
But there is one thing 1 am very
sure of. Two-thirds of the destitu-
ton we now have is brought about
by the cry of restitution. Employers
are taking advantage of that cry toe
pay lower wages, to reduce wages, to
lay off help and compel the depleted
force to do extra work
81 do not believe there is the neces-
sity to do this. There is plenty of
money in circulation. Business is
prosperous. We have never had a
better opportunity to develop our own
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
FAIR DEFICIT IS LESS THAN -SI,000 ANNUAL EVENT IS ENDED CHILDREN'S PARADE ON SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON IS PREF
 TY FEATURE.

That the deficit of the sixth annual Faulkner county fair, which closed Saturday night, will be less than $1,- 900 and probably not more than $500, is the estimate of officers of the fair association. The loss was not unex- pected, the extremely low price of cot ton having a serious effect upon the attendance, and the directors are glad that the loss was no greater.
 From every other standpoint the fair was decidedly the most success full ever held, and already plans are being discussed for still greater fair next year.
 A parade in which about 50 Con- way children, all under eight years of age, participated was held Saturday afternoon and was declared by many to be the prettiest and most attrac- tive feature of the fair. The parade was arranged under the direction of Miss Ledas Aubrey and consisted of a "band" of little boys with many beau- tiful floats drawn by boys and girls The J. George Loos Exposition Co.,, which furnished the carnival features, left on special train yesterday morning for Texarkana, where they open a weeks engagement today. This company was the subject of much fav- orable comment during the fair, it be- ling the universal opinion that the amusement features were the best ever given at fair here. While the attendance at the fair was not up to the figures of preceding years, the people showed their appreciation of the carnival by giving it liberal patronage, and MT. Loos was we'll pleased with the business done here. !! It is very probable that the same com pany will be secured for the seventh annual fair
 Secretary J. A. King this morning began the work of checking over the lists of premium winners and making up statement to show the exact financial condition of the association. The directors will meet at some time this week, and it is stated that a pe- tition asking the county quorum court to make an appropriation to cover the deficit will be drafted for presenta- ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12

two, it was impossible to increase the water pressure to the 80-pound limit used in cases of fire In this case, however. the spread of the fire to adjoining buildings was easily pre- vented with the domestic pressure of 40 pounds, and higher pressure would not have been of any more ser vice. The broken electric line was re- paired yesterday and the pressure valve is now in good working order.
 MT. Cibourn's loss is about $1,500, partially covered by $850 insurance. He will probably rebuild in the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
THREE BOYS
 DOOMED TO
 DIE IN CHAIR
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat: Little Rock, Oct. Ex-Governor Hays today set November 12 as the date for the execution of Arthur Hodges, convicted in Clark county of the murder of a constable and sen- fenced to be electrocuted. The su- preme court affirmed Hodges sentence last week.
 The supreme court today also af- firmed the sentences of Joe Strong and Clarence Deweln, tEe two boys who murdered l.. H. Thompson, an aged merchant of Benton, Saline county. The date on which their sen- tences will be carried out will be set by the governor.
 All three are young boys and each will die in the electric chair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
FIRE DESTROYS
 CL|BQURN HOME

Fire at 10 o'clock Saturday night destroyed the residence of w. E. Cli- bourn, former city marshal, on Ches- nut street, the contents also being a total loss. MT. Clibourn and family left the residence late Saturday after noon to visit relatives nine miles east of Conway, and when the fire was dis covered the entire building was in flames and it was impossible to save any of the household goods. The hose company responded promptly to the alarm and succeeded in saving an ad- joining residence belonging to Joe En- derlin.
 Due to the fact that someone had thrown wire across the electric lines which operated the pressure valve, burning one of the power wires in
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
BOY RIDER HURT
 IN RACE Al FAIR

The only accident of the entire fair week occurred late Saturday after noon, when Roy Rogers, IT years old, a nephew of E. w. Rogers of Conway, was seriously injured Young Rog- CTS was riding horse belonging to Burt Madden, colored, in the running race for Faulkner county horses, and the animal fell, rolling on the boy Rogers sustained broken collarbone and one of the bones in his leg was also fractured. He is reported to be recovering nicely from his injuries.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
MANY ATTENDING
 REVIVAL MEETING

The revival meeting being conduct ed under tent in the courtyard by Rev. Andrew Johnson of Wilmore. Ky, was opened yesterday afternoon and large congregations were present both at the afternoon and night ser vices. Rev. Johnson predicted the meeting would be successful. 'If at the end of two weeks you don't say this has been. the greatest revival Conway has ever had" he said last night, you can ride me out of town on a rail-"
 This mornings services were post poned on account of rain, but the meeting will be held at 730 this eve ming if the weather permits.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
Y" RECEPTION TONIGHT
 AT HENDRIX COLLEGE

The Young Mems Christian Asso- citation of Hendrix College tonight at 8 o'clock will give it's annual reception for the new students of the college, in the society halls on the third floor. All students of the city are invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Riley Glover, 23, Enola, and Ola Pearson, IS, Holland
 Jim Vint, 22, Mayf1ower, and Maud Appleton, IS, Conway.
 Roy Day, 21, and Gertrude Black well, 19, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-10-12

Don't miss the third installment of Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery" at the Arkway tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18

friends and attended the foot ball game
AT wheeling Saturday.
Mr. William Gill. of Parkersburg. IL
the guest OF his brother. Thomas Gil.
MI. and Mrs. James DoddS. of Bloon-
ileld ONO; are visiting the later's sis
ter. Mrs. G. Miller.
Mrs. NJ 4 Stewart has returned from
VISIT with her daughter. Mrs. S. G. Sy-
p'rI OF Manningtons w. Va.
Rev. q. !. Wilson and daughter. Miss
GshthltAc. were the guest of friends IN
wheeling Saturday. ~
Mrs. Farnk Rome and son. Edward. of
Denver. Colorado. have arrived Tor an
extended visit with her sisters Mrs
year. w. Al. Id
Mr- and W. $. oldham. who have beeD
w guests or II. B. Oldham and family.
nave returned home to wheeling.
Miss Gertrude Akcrson Of the Sottf n
side spent the week end with Mis-
rsiusn sherman. OF New MartinsvilIe-
MISS Ethel Thomas. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stance for
ho,D., M.eks. has returned TO her
Miss Moriarity, graduate nurse OF
INC North Wheeling hospital. has ar
fiNed here To take charc OF Mis- Mnr
khret Alder. Of the South Side who -
seriously ~ with typhoid fever
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Case have RETURNED
from Purkersburg. where they sbeof a.
Few days with relatives .
Mrs. Louis Schick. OF Krnton a A
ne rense guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Dr. V. y. Jones has gone 20 wssb,ng-
ton. ~. g. To remain tor a few weeEs'
ATS. Ernest McEihose. of Sprfngffeld
- l.- - hers TO spend a month with her
p'y ~ M M. and Mrs. p a. Ciswson.
lcft Monday FOR Tulsa. okla 10 ,-te,f
ms son. Harry BouEhner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
PIE WEATHER
CONDITIONS


nigh pressures and fair and cool
weather prevail over the country mis-
morning except the northeast and
southwest sections. The center NJ the
nisn pressure. cool weather area
stretches southwark over the MINER
Valleys TO the Gulf. and thence east.
waro over the central valleys IN the
Audhuc. The lowest temperature was
- DEGREES below zero. al Winnineg
Freezing temperatures extend sou,b.
ware TO the central portions of Tex.
as; Louisiana and Mississippi An.
otner hlgh pressure area ia forminy
over the northern portions of The
plateau sections.
rair and continueG cool weather 10
u ,1' FOR this section tonight and
Wednesday. The Temperature w.d'
n ne morning will probably be from
20 TO "a degrees. 10 iioiii
Local data: Highest temneraturo
yesterday. 30 degrees: Lowest las,
night "a degrees; trace OF snow
Inc Ohio will change but sIigh,lv
IN the district during the next ss
II. c. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
MT. PLEASANT, 0.


MT PLEASANT. a.. Nov 1.-THE
Womau's Home and FOREIGN Mfasionarf
society 81 THE Presbyterian church w..
quilting Tor The fiothol Home.
Mrs Anna Williams, Of this place. has
gone tn California to make her future
home
MrH Burt has returned home after a
pleasant visit with friends and reIaffv.s
a. liftsNurrh va.
Eurcnia Rims Of this place. entertain
- "a few ~ her little friends SATURDAY.
aftrrnuuu.
rev. CortwuEht. 81 Pittsburgh. "a
lectufed tn the lrCshytcrisn church. 90
this place. last Friday evening
MI. kfuwurfnN HOOPER Be- fr1urotIrr
Ncrv slowly. after many weeks Of az
ness.
~ Edward Csitcne is out OF town on
business
Edns Gorke b. out again after a Few
days illness
Rev. Kelly lccturcd IN the preabytcr-
on India
NJ Harry schcehls was a w'heeiins
visitor Saturday..
Nra Floyd naurhertv and sister Miss
Virginia lfnleN. were shopping fu
Wheeling iast week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18


ti ay with his classes at Pleasan, y,
ridge church, man ridge. and BIair;s
an ~, Hester Reese. who WINS on,r.,, u,
Horn ~ ~ ~ hospital Is doing nirciv
fnday, Nov. ~ a SON sSnarlle Day.
are doing nicely. ''ner and baby
d. Miss I,i:ssssie aichey is spending 70.
Myers. 'Nf' Mrs. Charlie
broT uass4n Haun, Of PITTSBURGH ,-..
law. Mr. uar nome OF his mother-in-
$500. AIR. Haun's condifio, ~ y.
professtta.ss 70 require the Services 81 =
an NJ. end Mrs. Harry Messing.r -,
me Jh, OF Moundsviiie passed H. ro,,,,s =
80 - Saiurday, cnrOute FOR paIiss
Mrs Mat M, Dc the guests OF Mr.. and
d., hls; Lea Swartz and small so, and
80 il.er. OF West Alexander ,yerc ~
Ken guests OF Mrs. Lin Mill
Mr. and Mrs. James Archer ana .,,,,-
dsv ~, ,iola. spent Saturday and sun
MIS- James Mccoy ana daurb,cr A..
c,,H anu nephew. and Mr. Georqe NJ.
pl.,,.' "A 49, Alexander. moforcd 10 fbi-
AcCoy's sister. Mrs. Georgs 4, MN MN ~ 7.
Messrs- Mel Rtchey and VVili e9h.'5,e
family s,,n odai,ins on y. Chichester and
eNgning with Mrs. John Miilfken 'u'S
MS VIII Spillman Friday and ieft., ~
We daughter 60 their care. y" III
- y Nefl successful revival meeting a.
." tI"tf'ss at the church al I.urns,'itfr
NJ MAJORS was calling on WA can,r-
10 ~. OF blogmfield ridge. saturday Bats
=. W. OF lhose 30 year old boys ~,
wore the blue. but has abilitv r. ,. ~.
D r9s ois ,.s, on foot is the envy Of
d, y M Emma wallace and son. Charles
l.il sunday Tor ffcllaire Where 'fbs,- ,.'tfi
attend the funeral al Ms tV.H.,ts.t
aunt Monday "eiiact =
Mr. Tom Ewing. 81 Viola. spep, s.,,.-
uh} Win ilocmficld ridge friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-18
WHOLESALE MARKET
ZIour.


tOIden Tree, EIass. largo. Ter dOz. /. 20
Golden Tree, glass. med, per do. 1 80
Golden Tree. glass. small. per doz- 30