davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

. BUSINESS LOCALS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lost, Friendship bracelet, twelve
links. Reward. Inquire at Jacobs
bakery.
DR.. B. o. Windle, dentist, Delta
Rooms IL, 13 and "A, Hillman block
street. 19tf
Wanted-Two school boys to board,
at 412 Dodge street. Terms very
reasonable.
Lost-Line mans pole climber be-
tween Delta and Cedaredge. Finder
notify Coop. Phone company. Delta.
Registered Duroc Jersey male pigs
for sale. Best blood lines. farrowed
in April and May. Prices right. V.
A. Phillips, Cedaredge.
Insurance is your pledge for safety.
Stephan G. obert write insurance for
the best companies. See them.
Pure old vinegar and new cider de-
livered anywhere in Delta for 25 and
20 cents per gallon. Coop. Phone
TIA j. G. Neff 81
Your blankets will smell fresh and
sweet, and feel soft and fluffy II we
wash them. Delta Steam Laundry.
Peaches at w. ]. Barrow's ranch.
soc. per bushel; four miles west OF
Hotehkiss. Phone Coop. 12s-F.
For sale-Fresh COW and calf. In
quire at 532 Meeker
Pigs for Sale. Herbert Dale. Garnet
mesa. Colo Phone, Delta 1872 34tf
All kinds OF canning fruits. such as
crabapples. peaces. plums and toma-
toes.-PURE FOOD GROCERY
Peaches for canning at Elberta
Heights. Coop. Phone 2S-F. If
Now is n good time to place your
order for grapes. Call UP ]. S. Hooper.
Delta 5sR2. 35
For sanitary plumbing go to Gets
& Gets.
THE MOORE ROOMS. New Furni-
ture, Steam Heat. Rates to suit the
Times. $40 Main. 4-35
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
board during winter. apply Mrs. Davis.
253 Columbia. 32-4t
Protect your nome against fire by
insuring with Stephan a upert
Get Gets & Gets 10 do your plumb
ing and heating.
Dr. b. o. windle. dentist. Delta.
Rooms L. l3 and II. Hillman block.
Plenty of canning peaches in apple
and peach boxes at the Pure Food
Grocery.
FOR SALE-Piano. household goods
surveyor transit, Ford auto and four
year-old black horse. Call at 532 Col
umbia street.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

sweet, and feel soft and fluffy If we
wash them. Delta Steam Laundry.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Peaches at w ]. Barrow's ranch.
soc. per bushel; four miles west OF
Hotchkiss. Phone Coop. I2SF.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

For sale-Fresh COW and calf In
quire at 532 Meeker.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Pigs for Sale. Herbert Dale, Garnet
mesa Colo Phone. Delta 1872 SAT-
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

. . >>>> >>>>> . =
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Plenty OF canning peaches in appl
and peach boxes at the Pure Foo
Grocery.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

DR.. b. o. Windle. dentist. Delta
Rooms IL, l3 and II. Hiilman blocl
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

FOR SALE-Piano. household goods
surveyor transit, Ford auto and four
year-old black horse. Call at 5S2 Col
umbia street.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms witt
board during winter. apply Mrs. Davis
253 Columbia. 32-I
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Protect your nome against fire b
insuring with Stephan a upert
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Get Gets G Gets TO do your plumb
ing and heating.
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

All kinds Of canning fruits, such as
crabapples. peaces. plums and toma-
toes-PURE FOOD GROCERY
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

Peaches for canning at Elberta
Heights. Coop. Phone 2S-F. II
The Delta independent., 1915-09-17

THE MOORE ROOMS. New Furni
ture. Steam Heat. Rates to suit the
Times. $40 Main. 4-35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
WILL HEAR CHURCHILL
McAneny Ready to Discuss
Smaller Education Board.

Replying TO the protest Of President
Churchill Of the Board OF Education
that the board had not been consulted
before the bill decreasing its member
ship was presented TO the Board OF
Estimate, President McAneny Of the
Board Of Estimate wrote yesterday:
1.-THE plan Of small board Is not, Of
course. a new one. We had understood
that in the Board OF Education itself .
proposition 20 approve the reduction
had been presented in November, bu'
that there had been a failure 70 secure
n vote that would indicate the position
Of the board either one way or the
other. For this reason il seems wiser
N present the matter Immediately to
The Board % Estimate "a the irst steF
I'M inviting q further public discussion
Following the suggestion OF your
letter. / shall now ask not only tnat
the board defer It's action, 5ut that ar
rancements be made for a special con
ference with such representatives. a.
the board may designate, II that De
your wish, before fnsl action is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
AIKEN GOES ADMITTING
Mrs. Iselin and Others to Work
for War Relief.

Aiken. s. c., Jan. 81. Members o.
the winter colony are interested IN a
sewing and knitting class organized
here to-day by Mrs. c. Oliver lselin.
Mrs. j. c. Mallery and Mrs. Sheffield
Phelps. The committee is working as
a local auxiliary 10 the American Red
Cross and the British Relief Assoela-
ton. Daily sessions when the mem
hers will knit and sew will be held
from 10 o'clock until ? IN the after
noon.
rived on the New York tram TINS
morning for the polo season.
Mrs. John +. Dryden IS the guest OF
Colonel and Mrs. Anthony kuser at
Tall Pines for the winter.
Mrs. Devereux Emmett has been
Joined By her sister, Mrs. Butler, who
has arrived from New York.
Mrs. Warner VI. Leeds will arrive al
the New Highland Park Hotel next
week TO join Mr.. Leeds.
The Duchess De Chaulnes and Miss
Marguerite Shonts are due 10 arrive IN
a few days to join Mrs. Theodore 7.
Shonts. who is spending the winter IN
the Williams cottage.
Mrs. s. Stevens Sands is visiting Dir.
and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron al Rose
Clarence W. Dolan has returned
from shooting trip 70 Thomasyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran are
az the Barnard villa for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
COUNTESS LEFT S500.OOO
Executors Asked Here for Els
tate of Field MarshaIs Widow.

An appointment as executor OF the
American estate Of Mary Esther.
Countess Won Waldersee, widow OF
Field Marshal Count Alfred Won Wal
dersee. o. Germany. and daughter OF
the late David Lee. Of this city. VINO
died al Hanover. Germany, on July !,
1912. was applied for yesterday by I'd
ward ". Sheldon. Her property m
New York is valued al slSO,OOO, while
her total fortune exceeded S5OO.OOO.
In her will the countess directed that
her home al Hanover be turned over
10 the "Frauenmission Malche' and
that il be used as headquarters IN
continuing the work OF the organiza-
ton i'm developing the women's home
and foreign missions OF Germany.
The Hanover Young Mems Christian
Association and the Berlin branch OF
the same organization were left 3'OOO
and $4,000 marks respectively. Other
German charities were left bountlful
beouests. as were several servants and
employes Of the countess household.
After the specified requests were
maid the countess willed that two-htths
of the residuary estate 90 10 her niece,
tho baroness Blanche Won Palm. and
the other three-ffths 20 three nephews,
Count Colonel George Won Aaldersee'
Count Captain Franz Won Naldersee
and Count Major Gustave Won valdez
see. all az present fighting az the 'front.'
i'm the German army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
HACKERS GET OUT
OF CENTURY OPERA
c. RI. Mackay, T. W. Lamont and
n. p. Whitney Resign
as Directors.

Clarence II. Mackay, ThoQas W. La
mont and Harry PAYNE Whitney have
resigned from the board Of directors OF
the Century Opera Company. Their
designations. il was learned yesterday,
were handed in at "A meeting OF the
board last week Mr. Msckay, Mr.
Lamont, Mr.. Whitney and Otto
II. Kahn were the chief financial back
ers Of the company on the board OF
directors. and as Mr.. Kahn resigned
three weeks ago, the present members
OF the board consist largely OF the
representatives of the City Club.
The withdrawal Of these four direc-
tors leaves the Century Opera Com
pany greatly weakened in its campaign
Tor renewal Of its popular opera
venture next season, although Mr.
Kahn has offered 10 subscribe $4,000
to any popular opera scheme
The reason for the designations or
Mr.. Mackay. Mr.. Lamont and Mr.. Whit
nev are not known. but as Charles IL.
Strong. the president OF the opera
company. recently said that the organ
ization is now without funds. d is pc
feyed that the fntncial difficulties or
the company are responsible. ne
Aborns. who for the last two Years
have been the general managers of the
Century. have also recently resigned
and intend 10 form a company Of their
own 10 present popular opera IN New
York.
II is not known whether the Aborns
have received assurances OF financial
aid from any Of the Century's sup
porters. but one OF these supporters
said yesterday that such aid would be
welcomed. If not needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
WOMEN IN BIG FIGHT
Plan to Spur Representatives
to Vote Action.

The Congressional Union, which has
established itself in New York with the
purpose Of making things lively for
those Representatives who didn't vote
for the Bristow- Mondell resolution
when il came up in the House of Rep
resentatives recently, will fire its first
gun to-day at the new headquarters. II
East 4tst 81. The meeting will begin
at 3 O'Clock. George Creel will speak.
others on the programme are Mrs. Will
lam Prendergast, Professor Charles
Beard. Of Columbia University; Mrs.
Florence Kelley, Miss Lucy Burns and
Miss Doris Stevens, who has charge Of
the headquarters. Mrs. Mary Beard
will speak.
Later the union will have mass
meeting in one Of the large halls, a
meeting directed at Senator Root and
Senator O'Gorman.
Mrs. William Colt is arranging depu-
tations of women 20 call on the Repre-
sentatIves.
We have got 70 get the women and
men, too. 10 write TO their Represent
atives in support of suffrage. IL j.
terribly hard 10 make women realize
the Importance Of urging Represent
atiyes," said Miss Stevens yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
SEARCH FOR FOOD
COMBINES BEGINS
Retail GrOcers Protest That
Wheat Prices Are Not
Warranted.

Washington. Jan. 81 Attorney Cen
eral Gregory began to-day active prepa-
rations in the Department OF Justice
for an investigation 10 discover the
cause Of the recent rise in the price OF
wheat and -four The departments OF
Agriculture and Commerce were called
upon for all information relating 20
wheat and -four production in the last
two years and for data on the export
and import Of these two articles.
IL became known tonight that the
principal effort 20 discover whether
there is any corner or pool operating
in the wheat market will be made IN
Chicago and Minneapolis The United
States District Attorneys in those two
cities have been instructed 20 look into
this phase Of the matter In conformity
with President Wilson's recent letter
TO Mr. Gregory.
The department received to-day a
copy Of a resolution adopted ~ a re
cent meeting in Chicago Of the exec
utive board Of the National Associa-
ton Of Retail Grocers Of the United
States. The resolution says that the
recent rise in wheat prices threatens
20 bring about rise IN the price OF
bread IL points out that the 1914
wheat crop was one OF the largest ever
harvested in the United States, adding
that 1T ia c'uled that wheat held at
present in tn, United States is of suf-
ficient quantity 70 make the present
high prices unwarranted. notwithstand-
ing the unprecedented demand for eX-
port. And whereas we are Of the opin-
ION that speculation in wheat is more
directly responsible for its high value
than actual supply and demand, there
fore. be IL
Resolved, That the executive board
Of the National Association OF Retail
Grocers demand that the United States
government. through its regular chan
nels. at once inquire into the true
causes Of this unprecedented condition
with the view of placing the responsl.
bility where il justly belongs, and with
the further object to prevent any fur
ther rise already predicted by those
engaged in wheat speculation"
In connection with the investigation
the department recently looked into
complaints by members Of Congress
from the Northwest that the Minneap
oils Board of Trade has an understand
ing with the millers which works e
the disadvantage of the wheat raisers
According to information available to
night, the investigation failed TO dis
close any such connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
NEW REP. COMMITTEES
County Leaders Plan to Guide
Legislation Affecting City.

Two important committees were ap-
pointed by the Republican County
Committee at its monthly meeting, at
the Murray Hill Lyceum last night.
One, to suggest and report on legisla--
tlon affecting the city, is composed OF
Beverly R. Robinson. of the 9th Dis
trict. chairman: William Henkel, jr.
of the 18th; Albert Ottinger, Of the
18th; John Kirkland Clark, OF the 23d;
Robert c. Morris, of the 10Th; Alex
ander Wolf. Of the 4th; Martin c. An
sorge. of the 21st; Walter W. Irwin,
of the 2lst, and Samuel Strasbourger,
Of the 3lst.
The second committee was empow-
cred 10 frame and recommend amend
nents TO the election law. II is com
rosed of Ezra p. Prentice, of the 25th,
Chairman; Eli Rosenberg. of the I'd;
LLOYD p. STRIKER, of the 10Th; Willard
II. Ellison. of the 18th; Robert Nee.
Marsh. Leonard J. Obermeier, Of the
10th, and Charles H. Grifliths, OF the
18th.
A resolution extending to Herbert
Parsons, former president of the coun-
Is committee, sympathy on the death
II John +. Parsons, his father, was
Dasspd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
HOOD COLLECTION
BRINGS $4,000
"The Little Flute Player at
$500, Attracts High
est Bid.
H-oSFZZ

Men and women I'm the ballroom a.
the Plaza Hotel last night We'd in
friendly competition while bidding for
the early English portraits and other
psintings collected by the late +. A. G.
Hood. Of London. that were being sold
by the American Art Association by
direction Of mis- son.
Portrait Of John Quincy, junior
canvas by John Opie, Z. A, which was
exhibited al the British Institution I'M
der the title. "The Little Flute Play
er." after keen competition, was
knocked down 10 W. ". Seaman, as
agent. for $500, the highest price oil
The next highest price s2,425 was
paid by Otto Bernet. as agent. To-
PORTRAIT OF John Wiliett Hood oy
Cilbe-+ Charles Stuart. an American
PAINTER Of 1756-ls2o. John W iilett moo SJ
was Rear Admiral OF the Red, vlce-ad-
,,,;rsI NJ tho coasts Of Devonshire and
Cornwall and Lord Warden OF 'he
Summaries. ,.,,.
II J. Heinz. after persistent bidding
injured what was considered by many
the gem OF the sale Sir Henry Kae-
burn's 1.-THE Hon. Mrs. Busheli TOT
which he paid sl,75O. This canvas
which was exhibited at the Rae6urn eh-
bibition. Edinburgh. 1876, under me
ANONYMOUS titlo, "The Old Lady witn
the Large Cap" was praised by k ROPER
louis Stevenson in "Nlrginions fueI-
isoue." in the essay, "Some For'fa''S
by Racburn.' .--o e., Cir
Dir. Heinz also gave 500 Tor Sf
william, Bcechey's Portrait Of Admir-
al berkeley" diane Ct Endymlon,,, by
Coypel. was bought by Mrs. r. /. baI-
rison for $500. and for S525 Otto Der
net obtained Church Of san Giorglo
Naggiore." by Canaletto. Walker ana
C;iiette gave $500 for The Oaken
Walls Of Old England" by Baekhuysse,n'
German artist, born in 1851. Inc
tbree ships shown in this spirited ma,
rine canvas. with high poops ana
erilled beaks. are OF about the period
when the Dutch predominsted IN New
York. 49,, .D-....:. II
tho Artist by Himself went TO Sey.
r'our- Rosedale for $500. The total OF
The sale was Sl7.272 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
STEVENS GETS MILLION
Only One Day to Go and Insti
tute's Fund Needs S350.O00.

Stevens Institutes Sl.36O.O 900 fund,
the goal Of 100 business and profess
sional men. passed the million marx
yesterday. The luncheon Of the hust
lers az the Machinery Club developed
great optimism when the total. 81 .00s,-
IA. was announced. All were confident
that the trife more than S35O.0
needed before midnight tonight would
be raised.
Charles S. Ward. international COM
mittee secretary Of the Y VI. {. A.,
told the fund raisers that two or three
days before the S4000,000 cam
paign iu this city ended in Novem-
Der. 1913. the fund was about 100000
short When the time limit was
reached the fund had been oyersub-
scribed $4,000.
Yesterdays total for the Hoboken
institute was 4,522. II was swelled
by an anonymous gift Of $4,000 from
large corporation. President Humph-
feys. who obtained IL. said he regret
ted that he could not announce the
identity OF the giver, az he felt II would
encourage other corporations to con
tribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
HERTZ TO LEAVE
METROPOLITAN
German Conductor Not to
Return Next Season
BOdansky Successor.

Alfred Hertz. for the last thirteen
years chief German conductor or the
Metropolitan Opera Company, Is not 10
return next season. Arthur Bodansky,
conductor Of the opera al Mannheim,
Germany. and one Of the best known
Of the younger German musical dlrec-
tors, mas been engaged by General Man
ager Gatti-CasaZZa 70 take Mr.. Hertz :
place. The general manager said yes
terday he was sorry 20 lose Alr. Hertz,
as the conductor had been an able
coadju tutor and "A faithful worker. Mr.
Bodansky, according 20 Gatti-Casazza.
will be a worthy successor, as he -
very gifted musician and knows the
complete operate repertory. In let
ter to Otto II. Kahn, chairman Of the
board Of directors of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, Mr. Hertz gives his
reasons for leaving.
"As my present contract with the
Metropolitan company expires al the
end Of the current season." writes Mr..
Hertz, 81 have decided, after twice
seven years, 10 take a sabbatical year.
II have not lightly reached this con-
clusion. nor am | unsensible 10 the
wonderful opportunities offered by the
Metropolitan ensemble for the highest
artistic achievements. | have been
given repeated proofs Of the confidence
and regard Of the board Of directors
and of the general manager. Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza. My relations with all of the
artists are most cordial. many OF them
being my warm personal friends, and
! have feeling Of deep attachment
for the members of the splendid or
chestrs. and this feeling | believe Is
reciprocated, and, finally, | deeply APP
preciate the cordial cooperation Of all
my assistants and OF the entire staff
of the house.
I'm conclusion, may express my sat
isfaction and qualification NJ having
had the opportunity Of helping the
cause Of American opera"
In reply to this letter Mr. Kahn
wrote 10 Mr.. Hertz regretting his de-
rarture, saying, among other things;
"You have worthily maintained the
great traditions Of German opera at
the Metropolitan Opera House; you
have aided sincerely and enthusiastic
ally in presenting the works Of Amerl-
der your leadership have ever been
characterized by lofty striving and a
high artistic spirit"
Among the operas which Mr. Hertz
was the first 10 conduct in New York
were Wagner's "Parsifal." Richard
Strauss "Salome," Englebert Hump
erdinck's "K0nieiskinder," Converse
"The Pipe of Desire" Horatio Parker's
"Mona." and Walter Damrosch's ICY
rano de Bergerac" Mr. Hertz came TO
the Metropolitan from the opera IN
Breslau. and during his thirteen years
al the Metropolitan has worked enthu-
sastically in the cause of German OPP
era. and has also taken much pains in
directing the works of American COM
nOcQrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
ESQUIMAU CRIPPLE HERE
Boy, Minus Name and Food,
Gets BY immigration Men.

On advices from Washington the
Commissioner of immigration released
yesterday an Eskimau boy. fifteen
years old. who had been detained for
a week on Ellis Island.
He had strange name when he left
his tribe several years ago, but could
not remember il. It was said yester-
day that he had acquired the name OF
Levi. lie was not certain that he had
another name but he thought he ght
have been called Morris or Moe.
The boy lost a foot while up in the
frozen wastes of Laborador and be
cause Of this handicap a board Of
special inquiry thought he might be-
come public charge. lie was brought
TO New York By Miss Martha Leininger,
nurse. of the Grenfell Mission Hos
pital The young woman promised
that he would not become public
charge and on the demand OF the De
partment of Labor arranged 10 have
bond executed as guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
lies HUGUENOTS"
SUNG AT OPERA
Meyerbeer's Work. with Caruso
in Cast, Draws Large
Audience.

Meyerbeer's Les Huguenots' vas
sung again last night a. the Metro
politan Opera House, and As Oaruso
sang Raoul the audience was OF carDso
size. In the cast were Miss Destinn az
Valentine. Miss Hempel as the queen
Miss Garrison as Urban. Mr.. SCOTT
as De Ncyers, Mr. Rothier az saint
Brs. and Mr Braun "a Marcel; All OF
whom we're heard IN the last perform
ance, and all Of whom except Miss Car
rison have been heard in the opera
many times.
Miss Garrison is not yet an ideal
singer for the part Of the page; she
will not be until her style has 5road-
sned and her voice has gained IN power.
but she b. none the less singer OF
charm and Of promise. Mr.. Polaceo
again gave 20 the score life and color.
As for the score itself, 10 was com
posed By one OF the most deyihshiy
clever musicians 20 the libretto OF as
equally clever a playsmith. And there
always remains the last duet, one o.
the most beautiful and passionate
scenes ever composed for opera. ~
this scene, and perhaps by this scene
alone. Giacomo Meyerbeer placed MN
self among the ranks Of the immor-
tails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
LETTER BRINGS $500
1t Is Only One Page, Written
nv Marguerite de Navarro.

What is regarded by experts as an
extremely rare one-page autograph let
tor written by Marguerite de Navarro
sister Of Francis J, called the Mar
g,erite des Marguerites,' who was also
the author Of the "Heptameron. 10
Cardinal Jean du Beilay, brought me
,oc nricc Yesterday az the toufth SEES
ION .G;p Of the Joline sale at the Anderson
galleries. j. II. Muller gave >-oo LOT
The Macmillan edition de luxe Of
"rbe Works Of Pater including ESSAYS
s,oro the Guardian. IN nine volume ne =
- re U" sod to j. +. Drake for 81. ne
wa, wa ~ 81 F ". Morris. So 30. was the
G G;o Cor an extra illustrated copy ..
nntsfaMTTbe story Of Nell Gwyn by refer
SSinrni T George d. Smith gave
SS G"', f or one-page document slgneu
30; bv Marie Antoinette; also TWEEN
t%l ei,e ~ nortraits of the Queen en-
ay,n,"Gy By Audinet, Dautel and S ,, S6o
g gh 'tuotai OF tho session was sI''VO'
The sale ends to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
{. \. CRAMP BRONZES SOLD
Good Prices Given for Chinese
and Japanese Art.

The sale a. the American Art Cal
lice Yesterday afternoon o. the an
ticue and modern Chinese ana JSpa
80 bronzes collected by the late
CHARLES II. Cramp, the shlpouilder, o.
pbfisdclpbia. attracted a large throhS
a~, lovers. The sale brought tota!
of $3.50. OF this the highest price
s5Oo was paid by W. W. seaman tDl, a.
eD for a pair Of rare gold bronze
vases. ,,.,a S2OO for
OTTO Bernet. as agent, gave sooo 10
Isnsrese bronze bird group pfeseht
e,, silyered shibuichI bronze sloIh'
.ooetber with a black shakudo pIon w
sos nercbed on tall bronze REEDS W
~ seaman. as agent, gave SZ'V LOT
n.;r Of Japarese inlaid bronze ESsea'
ip"d G n. Milliken paid $3.50 Tor q islKe
iananese green bronze dragon ESSo
bearing the mark, mace ~
% ror an antique Chinese. bronze sacI.-
ed sriDod. semi-globular IN snap
-t. .rcbed rim handles, Lewis "a
HHalIinaeciF cave 5000. The same price
i Dei", ns;j ~ A. Oshima for an antique
CSi,ese cloisonne beaker o. tne MAJ
mo trumpet shape, fashioned al'ei Il"
ancient bronze. L.. 5;rsction
The collection was sold by uiiS 60
of+be Girard Trust Company OF lh'iN
delphls. .