davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
FAMILIES ARE FRUSTRATED.
Relatives Of Page and Cromer Hos
Pi1ed At Fate.

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-Relatives and
friends Of William II, Page and w. H.
Cromer were horror stricken to- night TO
learn of the fate OF the two young men
In the Peruvian jungle. The widow Of
Page who was a high school teacher
IN Lakeview before he started on his
trip OF adventure, is Frustrated tonight
at her home In kenilworth. Crorner.
who WAS West Point cadet, frequently
visited brother. c. Il. Cromer. living In
Evanston.
Two brothers Of Page also live In
Chicago-Charles g.. a dentist and Ben.
1amin. In business In Ravenswood. The
last message received by either OF the
brothers from william Page was In
February. 1913.
AT that writing" said BENJAMIN Page
Tonight he said that he mad finished
the job with tho corpors tkn he was
working for. but that bsSore no returned
to the states no wan,ed 10 make an ex-
ploring trip to the source Of the Amazon
returning home via Rio"
Definite news of the finding Of bones in
the man caters country" revivss an ugly
run'or that the men had besn betrayed 10
cannibals by half breed woman guide
This rumor developed last October. when
an appeal WAS made To Theodore Roost-
veN to sfek the lost men durtng his South
American Journey.
rage ana Cromer were In the employ OF
the American Peruvian Corporation.
which had been awarded a concession OF
n great tract OF srasinR land by the Gov
"rnment OF Peru. Equipped with infor.
nation from DIR. W. II. Oegood. curator
OF the Field Museum, who had just COM
p'ctod Ions jungle trip. the pair started
ous. srr'v'nx N Peru two yeasV aUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
SALE OF MERCURY RESTRICTED.
Ca. Ne Retailed Only On Doctors
Prescription After March 1.

The Board OF Health at It's meeting yes
terday passed In its Anal form a reeolu-
ton restricting the sale OF bichloride OF
mercury. Ii will take effect on March !.
This ruling supersedes the regulation
passed by the preceding board on Decem-
Der 2, which was objected TO by wholesale
and retail druggists. The present resolu-
ton reads as follows:
mo person shall sell or Offer for sale at
retail birchloride OF mercury. otherwise
known ~ corrosive sublimate. in the dry
form cxce,f upon the prescription Of a
duly authorized registered physician or
veterinary surgeon. and then only in tab
let's OF particularly distinctive form and
color. labelled Poison upon each tablet
and dispensed in sealed glass containers
conspicuousy labelled with the word
Poison in rel letters.
This section does not apply 10 any
preparation containing one<tenth OF q
grain or less OF bichloride OF mercury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
HUERTA CABINET CHANGES.
Meheno 70 Leave Ministry of For,
elGn A1alra.

special Cdois Despdfch TO The SuN.
Mrxico CITY, Feb. 17.--It Ia practically
assured that the following Cabinet
changes will be made soon. probably to-
morrow: Senior Moheno transferred from
the Ministry OF Foreign Affairs to that
Of Fomento and Senior Rebollar from the
Department Of Fomento to ar important
foreign legation.
Lopas Portilla Rojas Is slated for the
new portfolio Of Agriculture. which was
created for Eduardo Tamariz. the
Catholic leader whom President Huerta
appointed Minister OF Education. Con-
grees refused to ratify this appointment
because Tamaris 10 a Catholic and this
caused the frst rift in the Huerta Con-
greso.
Senator Rojas ID a poet with Catholic
leanings. His acts as Governor OF Jalisco
earned the warmest approval OF President
Huerta. particularly his work In harmon
Ling the warning elements In that state
He was a deputy for Jallsco under Gen
Porfirio Diaz and was accused OF having
despoiled a family OF Its estates, leaving
Il IN destitution. He was impeached and
convicted by Congress and sentenced to
Madero released him on the ground that
mis- conviction was due TO political enmity.
Hs is a cultivated man. superficially bril-
liant and tactful.
senior Moheno bade farewell to the en-
ptoyees of the Foreign ONCE at 8 o'clock
this afternoon.
Secretary Of the Interior Alcocer says
that as result of the lift!ng OF the EN-
oaIso on the expectation of arms from
the United states the rebels rccav,-i
so. 600 cartridges 10; Matamoras. but the
same day the Federals captured $4,000
cartridges near Cadeyreta, in the vicinity
of Monterey.
Huerta has received cablegram from
President Estrada Cabrera OF Guatemala
promising to use every effort to prevent
nlbustering across the border.
Nsrino Sanchez, a very rich Zapatista
leader. who built magnificent house at
Tepoxtlan, near Cuernayaca, with the
spoils he had accumulated by looting and
VINO had 500 Zapatistas under his com
mand. was disarmed to-day by Gen Zapats
himself and placed in Jail because he has
grown too presumptuous and refractory.
Senior Alcoccr says the Government will
remove the prefecto politico of Mtlpa Alta
for giving false alarm OF a Zapatists
attack last night. This caused the Gov.
erpment to rush troops to Santa Anna
near Militia Alpa- where they found every.
thing quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
DIR. Able CHANGES
VIEWS ON RADIUM
Tells Institute DIR. Carrel Has
Found Beta Rays More
Effective.

~. pasiu,,, yn.,t,,,. 90 ar.r,,a ,.,d
'', ."s.''u.e VI H"' "..u
puoiie meeting AZ 'oiu'ho'a uni'ers"y
yesterday at which DIR. William Duane Of
the Harvard Medical School and DR.. Rob-
or, Ahho ~ mi. CITY rad nap.r. mr.
80, 49,, -,
Aooe sa'o '"a' ne hau oee" ao'e u c"ce.
what he considers permanent cures OF
cancer Of the neck and face. Other cases.
he said. showed marked Improvement
mr. AMI. r.,.r,.a >, .x,.,,,,.,,. tina,
,N'
,ao oeen h'aue unoer "s upe,.non w
IT. LEXIS Carle' anu sa'u INA. .hese
experiments naa opened new hsios OF
worn particularly WIN regard 10 me
o''a r"!s ~ rao,uin "ilIc" ha'e miner "
preii cohsiuereu o'hkerous anu nave oeef'
s.i.eu out Oh tne rays Ihat reached tne
pa.ieht. me speaNer sa'o tnat the new
governments nave con, I'ceo "'" that
these rays are more hea,ms ana OF
srea.er elheacS IN SanceF rene' tnAn NV
sa,'i ' rays VINO" "'e "'" se"e@is
e'.,,'o'eu 49,, .
,,, 80, VI ~ 49,, -, WI
s, -, -
ILL.,, ,ua,,'., .n .,'a .,,,, -,
1870. go, ~. =
, u'. . - | IA,
~ 49, - ssn,La 80. ,,,,,a ~, Th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

lives. II has been indicated at the state
Department that Lhould Castillo be cap
tured on the American side Of the line
the Department might be willing to sur
render him to villa es the de facto au-
thority In the State OF chihuahua. Old.
Heretofore the ex;radition treaty has
Been regarded as In force only between
the United States and the Federal Gov
eminent at Mexico city. and delivery OF
Castillo to villa under the treaty would
be In effect a larger degree or recogni-
tion CT his authority In Chihuahua than
has heretofore been giver.
the capture Of Castillo In New Mexico
II OF course thorough disproof Of reports
smanatlng from Constitutionalist sources
last week to the effect that Castillo had
been caught by Villas troops and exc
cuted at the place OF seixure together
with six Of his followers Ofiiciais here
were sceptical Of these reports at the time
lnclining to believe they were put out
for the purpose Of showing how ener-
gctic was Villa in endeavoring to keep
order In Chihuahua and In accedIng 20
every request Of the United states.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels to-day
ordered the Presidential yacht Mayfower
10 duty In Mexican waters. She will sail
In a day or two and will carry as "A
passenger Capt n. Mel. T. Huse. who
has been assigned to duty with Rear Adj
American squadron In Mexican waters.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that the
duty on the east coast OF Mexico Is very
trying for the officers and men and he IL
endeavoring to make the tour OF any
single ship on this duty Of shorter period.
The battieship Ohio IL being brought up
TO New Orleans for brief rest to give
the crew shore leave. which is not per-
mitted to any OF the enlisted men In
Mexican ports The Mayfower. while
ranking only with the gunboats. will be.
IL Is expected. about as useful as a battle
ship In the present situation, as II can
run close In shore and get into the shallow
harbors Of the Mexican coast.
The Florida, Utah and Della ware arrived
~ Vera Cruz yesterday. and four ships.
the Rhode Island. Virginia. Nebraska and
Georgia. are to be sent to home waters
IN the next few days these vessels having
had a long tour In Mexican waters.
The Constitutionaiist junta announced
to-day that Gen Carranxa has issued a
proclamation In which he asks that In case
NE should be disqualified by death. illness
or for any other reason from continuing as
the head OF the revolution that the lead
ere meet and select some one to take
his place. II is reported that Gen. Car.
ranza has started on his long deferred
Journey to Chihuahua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
MoURNERs KNEEL IN THE SNOW
Crowds Attend Funeral Of Mrs. Toe
Anderson Norris, Writer.

The funeral Of Mrs, Zoe Anderson Nor
ris. the writer. was held yesterday after
noon In an undertaking place on Avenue
A. Many who could not get inside knelt
In the snow In the street and prayed In
their own languages.
The wish expressed by Mrs Norris
before her death that "a little German
band" should play at her funeral was
disregarded.
The body was shipped TO Harrodsburg,
Ky, Mrs. Norris's former home. later In
the afternoon. Six hundred members Of
the Ragged Edge Club. In which NJ r..
Norris was interested, were In the process
sion.
Robert q. Norris OF Kansas City, pas
senEer agent OF the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, n brother-in-law OF Mrs. Norris. and
Mrs. Fletcher Chelf OF Harrodsburg. a
daughter, were among the members Of the
family attending the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
JUDGE SCORES WHITE SLAYER.
kertis Convicted Of AbAucting 1S.
year.old brooklyn Girl.

This IL the first real white slave case
that have seen since have been on the
bench. said Judge Swami to a Jury in
General Sessions yesterday when Frank
Kertis of 100 East Eleventh street pleaded
guilty 10 abduction. He will be SEN
fenced next week.
Hilda Davis, 10 years old. OF %35 SUIT
ter avenue. Brooklyn, was on her way to
work In Manhattan on December l3 last
when she met Kertis and Louis Miami.
who took her to a fiat ut 43s Sixth
street
Detectives Brennan and Farren saw
several men going into tho fiat and fol-
lowed. The detectives found the girl un-
conscious. The arrest OF the men fol-
lowed Miami pleaded guilty. but Kertis
decided TO stand trial
stephen Smith witness for Kertis,
was sent to the Tombs to await trial for
perjury. lie admitted that he had test
Ned falsely to frame up an abb for
kertis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
A MADERo BORN IN JERSEY.
First Of Noted Family 10 Come Into
world Outside Of MegicO.

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. Feb, 1.-THE first
member OF the Madero family of Mexico
TO be born outside OF that republic In
nearly IA century came into the world on
February when boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. salvador Madero at 80 North
Arlington avenue. East Orange. 1t was
learned to-day. The boy has been
named Herman. Mr.. Madero. who Is a
wealthy mining engineer, ID an uncle OF
the martyred President Of Mexico.
80 important was the event that the
state Board OF Health sent a special de-
livery letter to-day to Lincoln N. Rowley
Registrar Of Vital Statistics. asking hin,
for u certified copy OF the birth certificate
Mr., Madero WAS the fifst OF the family
rss.tske up residence In East Orange fol
lowing exile from Mexico. Since then sir
other members Of tho family have made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
LINERS IN, ICE ENCRUsrED.


All tempest SCARED. Ice encrusted liners
arriving yesterday we're held on their
piers from two to three hours be-
cause OF ice clogged docks. and more
than the usual number OF tuxs were needed
to push and haul the big ships In. The
course Of all ships from northern Euro
pean ports was lumpy with crested seas
and filled with hurricane snow and hail
squalls
Tho American liner St. Louis nearly
stood on end negotiating the combers. and
when she rolled II looked sometimes a. II
she were going to dip the tips OF her wire
less yards. She carried away her fore
mast stay and lay to to make repairs.
Nearly everybody who moved about the
ship whom she was doing her worst rolling
was thrown down. Count John r. u.
Tore Boiarde. q chemist, was sent to the
hospital with broken Jaw. Philip Gold.
stein, formerly q jockey In tho Belmont
stables. and George II. Schmidt were
pitched down tho main compnnionwsy and
hurt, and e. ID. Enney' OF this city was
injured by being flung against n smoking
room bulkhead.
The Cunarder Campania had the longest
trip In her history from Queenstown. aver
Astnx only 1871 knots. She has done
twenty IN her reoorA askins Aays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
WATER DEPUTIES NAMED.
JOhn r. McGcehan for The bronx,
4. W. BoOraem for BROOKLYN,

pointed John I. Mcclellan Deputy Com
missioner for The Bronx and Alfred W.
Booraem Deputy Commissioner for Brook
Ign. Mr., Mcclellan studied law at Ford
ham and WAS classmate OF Dudley Field
Malone at the College OF St Francis
Xavier. He Is close friend OF +. v.
Mullan, Mayor Mitchels former law part
ner. recently appointed a Tax Commits
b.oner. Mr. McGeehans salary. Is $4,000.
He succeeds John l.. Jordan
Mr. Booraon has been Assistant Cor
poration Counsel and Deputy Police
Commissioner IIe In Republican He sue
ceeds Frederick ]. Parsons at n salary Of
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
SPHINX CLUB DIMES FRIENDS.
Music aAa Much Dancing Mark
Gala Event At the Waldorf.

Another OF those dinners-there ha>e
been 1871 Of them--which tho SphinX Club
arranges for itself. It's wives and friends
every once In while was given at the
Waldorf last night. The ballroom CALLER
les were attached by long steamers to a
great ball Of flowers susper ded from the
ceiling. In the centre Of each table was
cardboard parrot. About the tables were
$50 members and their guests. Every
one wore bright colored papier mache
hat. There were no speeches.
During TIE dinner there was music by
Fred d. Woods band and by the Frank
Mckee Orchestral Quintet. Lydia Lopou-
kowa and her partner danced. and there
we're quartet and solo selections by other
artistA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
GAMBLING HOUSES REOPEN,
Vera Crss Business Protest Againss
Granting of Privilege.
Special cable Despatch TO THIS srS.

special 'abie Despatch TO THIS SrS
VERA Cgrz, Feb. 1.-THE public gam
bling houses that are being opened In all
parts Of the country by the concession
aires Of the gambling privilege are be-
ginning to appear here, three houses
having been opened to-day. Business
men are protesting against the opening
Of these houses, claiming that the gam
bling does them more injury than the
revolution.
Limon station on the Interoceanic Rail
way was again captured by tho rebels
this afternoon and passenger traffic will
be discontinued until the Federals can
Dust them from the line.
1glesias Calderon, the Liberal leader.
who was arrested yesterday while on
board the steamship Reina Maria Cristina
bound for Europe. was placed in San
Juan de Ulua prison tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
FELIX DIAZ COMING HERE.
sails From Havana for New York
IN way to Europe.

HAVANA, Feb. lT.--Gen. Felix Diaz
left Havana for New York to-day on
the Ward liner MORO Castle.
Gen. DiaE, who Is accompanied by his
wife. will spend a few days In New York
and will then sail for Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

Dr. Harmon Smith of ~ West Forty.
ninth street. one OF the best known lar
yngologists In New York and surgeon a,
the Manhattan Eye. Far and Throat Hos
p,t~s WAS sued for divorce yesterday by
Mrs, Julia NJ. Smith. DR. and Mrs. smith
wsfc married In 1898. Dr. Smith i,
charged with misconduct at the Hotel
Braddock, the Hotel Belmont. In Wes,
Forty-hfth street. and elsewhere. Sustic,
BLUR appointed Wilbur I'arremore referee
to hear the caAo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18
Yonk-rs wants Riverside Drive.

YoNKERs. n. ". Feb. i7,-Many resl-
dents along Warburton avenue. which
parallels the Hudson River for ten miles
through Hastings and Yonkera. are sign.
ing a petition asking to have tho namo
the thorouahfars changed 70 Riverside
Drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-18

Mayor Mitchell win address the CH1m
Der OF Commerce AZ 1870 Tomorrow ~
ternoon on the proposed police legiela' ~
He expects to speak Is the leg sla'lr'
hearing on the bills in Albany on WIrce
day Of next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
THE BLINDNESS
Of VIRTUE
LIKED At MOORE

A pretty play and n strikingly
forceful lesson Is The Blindness
OF Virtue" which opened to we'll
pleased audience last night at the
Moore TO continue five nights.
There In nothing unpleasant
In this play. which drives home the
lesson that boys and girls should
be educated along the lines OF sex
hygiene.
one quickly learns to love the
characters. The absolute natural
ness OF each one OF them makes the
entertainment a real classic OF It's
kind.
From tho first time "Effie." the
daughter OF the vicar. IL seen In
the yard OF the vicarage unhappy
on her 18th birthday because she
has no mission in life. until the
end where she Ii subdued and
thoughtful over the wonderful les
son she has just learned, she Is a
most welcome person In the action.
The part IL admirably taken by
Miss Vera Fuller Mclish.
And let us not forget Cookie
delightfully."- done by Miss Polite
Emery, who came direct from Lon.
don to Join the company. Quaint
humor Ia provided by Cookie and
much OF the pleasure OF the play
would be lost without her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
Y,M.C.A. LEADER
Gets IN BAD IN
ADDRESS HERE

An address given at the session
OF the Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday
club by Bert G. Mitchell, secretary
of the Roslyn Y. NJ. c. A.. telling of
his success in reforming men In the
coal town. has aroused citizens of
that place to resentment.
They declare they will ask for
Mitchell's resignation.
Although Mitchell says he turned
large numbers OF men away from
the saloons by providing innocent
amusements for them. Roslyn of.
ficials state that lack OF crime has
been noticeable for five years and
more. They criticise his state
ments regarding drunkenness and
immortality.
Police Judge L. ]. Moore says the
town has n reputation for Its law
abiding citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS The KIDNEYS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS iF
YOUR BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BoThERs

II you must have your meat ev-
cry day. eat II. but flush your kid.
neys with salts occasionally. says a
noted authority who tells us that
meat forms uric acid which almost
paralyzes the kidneys In their eff
forts 10 expel II from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken,
then you suffer with dull misery
In the kidney region. sharp pains
in the back or sick headache. dlz-
illness, your stomach sours. tongue
IL coated and when the weather is
bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy. full OF sedi-
ment. the channels often get sore
and irritated. obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutrallze these irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste,
get four ounces OF Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here: take n table
spoonful In n glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice. com
bined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids In urine. so It
no longer irritates. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
I'm iure and makes delightful eff.
fervescent Whitewater drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
FIVE KILLED I'm A
MICHIGAN WRECK

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. ,6,-The
bodies OF four persons were remoy'
ed early today from the wreck OF
the Michigan Central train No 20.
from Bay City to Jackson. which
mot hsad-on with q north.bound ex'
ira freight train few miles north
OF Jackson last night.
Rencuo workers continued 10
search the debris for bodies. Sew
eral persons are missing.
II Is believed at leas, one other
il dead.
A dozen passengers on the train
were seriously injured and several
OF them. now In local hospitals. are
believed TO be dying.
The known dead are.
CAL. JOHNSON. engineer Of pas
9. W. COCHRAN Of Lansing,
Mich.
THOMAS scRoooIe Of o~osso,
Mich.
L. v. BECK. Jackson. Mich.
The seriously injured include.
Arthur CLANCY. Detroit. both legs
broken. badly cut. may die. jeff
Davis. 81 Charles. Mich. scalp
wound. Internally injured. may die.
y r. Champion. fireman. Injured
in jumping. John Bush. engineer.
injured in jumping: Mott Sherwood.
Jackson. Mrs. Mot. Sherwood. sc.
rlously bruised and cut. d. A.
Smith. Alma. Mich. may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
3OOFRIENOSPAY
THEIR RESPECTS
TO L.C. GILMAN

Seattle business and professional
men. numbering 300, paid their re-
spects to l.. G. Gilman. newly
chosen head OF the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railway and the Ore
gon Trunk system. Saturday night
at a farewell banquet In the New
Washington hotel. The dinner
marked the success or man who
has developed with Seattle during
30 years OF striving from the time
OF struggling village and the day
when he was poor lawyer.
Government Ernest Lister. Mayor
Cotterill, Judge Thomas Burke.
Bishop Edward J. CDes. the Rev.
DR.. n. H. Gowen. Edward G. CheaS
ty and other prominent men were
at the speakers table.
Governor Lister. among many
other speakers, pointed out Gilman
az the modern type OF railroad
president who sought TO be on good
terms with the people. emphasiz.
ing that his selection meant q bet.
ter day for bis road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

$500 Bowls VERY large are
500. Nine $500 Celery
Trays are marked 81 80
Three very tall Vases are
$500 each they were $1,000.
1t will pay to anticipate we'd
dings and birthdays when
such values as these can be
lad.
Silverware for the dining
room is still plentiful-too
much to enumcrAte in so short
a space, however. But these
can represent the balance OF
the stock; Domino Sugar
Trays that were 500 are
Sl.o0; Bread Trays that were
$3.50 are $3.50; Salts and
Peppers that were $3.50 set
OF six are now $50. A Sill
ver-plated Coffee Set that was
$500 is now s675. A very
beautiful Sheffield Tea Set
that was 5000 is now $3.50.
1t is FURNISHED silver. Sand
witch Trays, Baking Dishes,
Casseroles, Biscuit Trays. Tea
Pots and Covered Dishes, all
Of the finest quadruple plated
silver, are a third 10 a half
less than the former prices.
Ii would be impossible to give
a complete list in this paper.
Cost too great.
Diamond Jewelry and Solid
Gold Jewelry is serious
problem It's got TO be sold.
but the buyers are few. |
have always believed. how
ever. that anything and every
thing can be sold, providing
the price is low enough. So
these Diamonds are TO be sold
at loss.
A $4,000 Diamond Cluster
Ring with black opal is now
marked $3.50. A Turquoise
Ring with Diamonds is now
$500; ii was $1,000. A
Ruby and Diamond Ring is
SS7 so; it was Sl75.0O. A fine
Ring for "a man has an en-
erald with two diamonds; it
was $500. now marked
S47.5 so. Another mans Ring
has big diamond; it was
$1,000, now its $3.50. A
lady's Ring of pearls and dia-
monds is 5000. instead of
$4,000. A big opal SUR
rounded by diamonds is