davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
ORDER OF MACCABEES
Distinguished Guests Attend Notable
Public Installation of Officers

Tho 1916 eXempilcation and installation
of officers at Lu Lu Temple, Broad and
Spring Garden streets, on Wednesday eve
ming, was one of the best functions OF
the kind ever held in this city. The out
of-town distinguished guests were Miss
Nellie t. Lounsbury, OF Warren, Pa,
great commander and supreme trustee,
and Mrs, Elizabeth T.. Brown. of Brad
ford, Pa. great supreme pmmander. A
message was received from the supreme
commander, Miss Bna NJ West, of Port
Huron, Mich, rcgretttnG her inability to
be present. and conEratulating the mem
berShip in this city upon their nne pubic
meetings and increase in membership.
oFR TRs SRHF opw Il GSnd
esscortinE in the supreme officeEs by the rscesp-
TO-! ton committee; singing by the choir q =:
nut streets; entrance OF the union staff escorted
E e oo tGr GSn ossml"f6 sSmE 6y cSo and
dien'c; address OF welcome, by general chair.
past sugurenle commander. Mrs. +. T.. Brown;
' Rs na Of Ind eRnS ih' of Re
Hmi2H sta , &nd Uniform rank recGIsiTiG b i6c
i9tion Of officers of the ,varogs reviews e
s ane Gi'H SGgal solo by Niss Tr E'S bv GI te
uniform rank; under command OF Sergeant
o Miss Minnie MaS EroTsh Barsn ana Hc
Franks String hand; movlnE. pictures Of the
new $I5a@o home oGiSo hqiidi9g. at Port
Of T nSnN 5nS sfgrcs rep1 az the disc
play drill or the uniform rank OF this CITY,
Gkcn n Fairmoupt Park , come Tim time since sin,sei
the supreme and great review officers, and
congratulated the chairman. Mrs Rntenbury
Mrs. Crouch Miss BurEln and all who had
taken an active part in making the meeting a
success.
The latest statistics Of the association show
that the membership in it's 2Si0 local, or sub |
Daid out since organization on October l. iSO5 |
amount to Sl3.OOs, and that S75I7l2 was paid |
for free hospital service last year. and that !
he service is being extended and established |
rapidly possible all over the country, The |
state OF PENNSYLVANIA has 2f2 local reviews. |
with membership q lI5l2 and 81 l,405 Al4i,
has been paid into the homes Of the disabled |
and deceased membership in this State. A 1
special membership campaign will be con /
Quoted in this city during the month Of Fen I
ruary, for which the admission fee has been |
reduced A reception will be rendered the .
Visiting supreme officers bv the Central Com
mittee under the auspices OF the members |
from keystone Review,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31


ming TO fox skins and furs are 60
Ing to be worn this summer White
fox, of course, will he the favor
ite Alaska seal can be had for any
one who wants to pay the price, about sl5O
n SKIN. and 1t takes from five to eight skins
to make a garment Hudson seal has
taken it's place. The skins dyed in the
United States will not keep their color
like the London and Paris dyed skins It
IL the water over there that makes the
difference Chapal, the great furrier,
brought the men and the dyes and skins
over here. but he could not produce the
same results as he could In France
THE expert beaver skin pluckers were
virtually all drafted for the war, and for
that reason beaver fur was scarce There
are very few experts in the trade. and
they are not training new men for the
work.
THE very expensive furs in this coun-
try are all sold in New York Russian
sables are very scarce, and none are be-
ing imported. a good sable set would
cost from $500 up. Round muffs are to be
the vogue next year"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Yelled Prophets

The annual meeting OF Koran Grotto.
No. 54. was held Friday evening in Lu Lu
Temple. with large delegation in at
tendance.
This meeting. besides the election of
officers, was also ''Cold-Feet Night" and
a large number of neophytes took ad-
vantage of this special feature and pre-
scented themselves for initiation, there be-
ing a class OF over 100 new members en-
tered.
From present prospects It is believed that
the membership Will reach the 1000 mark hy
the time of the March meeting. when the
ErOtto VIII he one year OLD
The heated TRAN that Prophet Himebaek's
monthly notice LETT in Its had its effect
the producers for they were busy, and
many claim through this live wire paper that
they are able TO land their prospects. The
monarch had the devils tied down for the
last eting, and they now appear to be
restlve their actions cannot be accounted for
at the next ceremonial.
Lord Kitchener and Kaiser Wilhelm want
men, does Koran GTotto want the memhera
OF the Masonic fraternity to Join with them
Bandmaster Kiefer and his band are doing
good work and are rendering some splendid
music.
The Koran Hussars have made progress under
the able leadership OF Captain Crotut. and az
the next ceremonial Will present a full uni
formed corps on the moor for drill work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
BREAK IN WHEAT
ON HEAVY SELLING
Unsatisfactory Export Condi-
tions and Drop at Winni-
4 peg Factors

CHICAGO. Jan. a.--Wheat broke vio-
tenttv today under very heavy selling by
longs and unloading by Wall street in
terests. Stop-loss orders were uncovered
ord while prices rallied from the extreme
low the undertone was weak The break.
which followed n period of tirmness, was
helped by unsatisfactory export conditions
and a drop at Winnipeg.
Az the start here prices were easier
bocause of weak cables, liberal world $
shinments for the week. and favorable
weather Buying by commission houses
forced short sellers to cover later. send
i,1z Nav to St3jta, against Si.343s at the
ciese SATURDAY, and to S1.26h for July,
compared with $l.25Fs at the end Satur-
day.
;rcdictions of cold wave helped the
rise New demand failed to follow the
risp. while offerings increased. Reports
from the Southwest indicated that rail
roads had put an embargo against grain
10 Galveston. This. with heavy liquida-
tlon by country longs, rumors OF cancella-
tions by foreigners and weakness in Sc
curities had depressing effect. The de-
cline carried MAY to sl.3liS and July to
81 225A. the close ben7 Sl3l3s and I.235s,
respectively.
The visible supply in the United States
decreased 473,000 bushels for the week to
az 45o, 900 bushels. After the close 1t was
said that sales of 100000 had been made
for export.
Selling by longs weakened corn after it
had shown firmness. The early strength
was due to purchasing by shorts who were
made nervous by wet weather over the
beIt except west of the Missouri River.
Prospects for better weather soon Tor
moving and conditioning the grain had an
effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-The coffee mar
ket was irmcr this morning, and first
prices showed gains of > to i points.
Trading was a little more active
Trading was quiet after the opening
and the undertOne was only about steady.
Larger clearanCes than expected from
Brazil were thought to refute some of
the bulllsh talk on the freight situation.
although freight rates were officially re-
ported % cents per bag higher than a
week ago, and recent offers from Brazil
have shown that shippers there are hav-
ing difficulty in producing tonnage
There seemed to he an absence of more
than moderate outside interest, and the
market, at best, was a narrow one, al
though in some cases prices were at new
records for the season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
PYTHLAN KNIGHTS
GRANDLODGE SESSION
Sir Knights Assemble to Greet
Grand Officers and Receive
Instructions in Work
of Order

speciaI Convoration Of tbe Grand
-. 20 ~ -, ~ W, WV. -, ", -,
,.VuEg on the CONAN OF IcnnsNlyanla was
neId FRIDAY evening In the castle hall OF
tian streets This was tbe arst time
ia. - ~, 'o w
TINS year that n special Grand Lodge ses-
sion has been held in the southern section
of the CITY Tho ,ttorJ,,co ,,,s a repre-
sentative one, iull of enthusiasm ana
fraternal interest
A nutnbcr Of raet ,baureIIors ,verc ad.
,,,i,,,, - -, ~, l',s , ,, wy, -
H'''eu I" membership ana instruction was
given in the unwritten work Of the order.
Grand ,,b,rcoIi,r ,,,,,,,, A Ntor,yoI ,,.,,,
uSsiSteu pN tTHnu heepcr OF RECORDS anu
seals Lcmucl wit and Grand Inner
Guard Il r. Rodle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
GREAT DEMAND FOR FLOWERS
SURE INDEX OF GOOD TIMES
Improved Business Conditions Reflected in Active
Market, Where Supply Is Inadequate for
Requirements of Eager Purchasers

ready for picking in tine strawberry
patch.
california fruit does not equal the
Florida fruit, but Il comes on the market
when the Florida season is over"
STEEL FURNITURE FOR OFFICES.
steel filing cabinets and steel office
equipment Is very much in demand, ac-
cordng to NJ. NJ Lyon, Philadelphia
manager of the Globe-Wcrnicke Com
pany, of Cincinnati
I'm the first place" said MIR Lyon.
they are fircproof or rather iire-rcsist-
ing, their capacity is greater. the roller
bearing principle makes them easy Of
operation and their appearance Is all that
can be desired
Few business men want n big heavy
manganese flreproof and burglar-proof
safe nowadays that requires regiment
OF longshorcmen and derrick to move
every time he changes his office. our light
steel safe answers the purpose A9 times
out Of 100: child could move it aud 1t
Will resist any ordinary fire.
I'VE have great demand for our Sec
tional bookcases. which we are now maxi
Ing In the period furniture styles, Colonial,
Sheraton and mission. In different woods,
so that we have six or seven varieties OF
each period and can match any color of
wood or trim.
Few people are aware of the large
stock Of the finest grade of office furni-
ture we carry here in Philadelphia. We
are exclusive agents for the celebrated
Doten-Dunton Desk Company, OF Bus-
ton. makers of the highest type Of desks
and other equipment for executive Offices
board rooms, etc We nave desks ns high
ns 500 each. All of our second floor is
devoted to mahogany furniture"
FUR is A GAMBLE
The fur business is a gamble" said
II. r. Davis, Jr.. of John Davis Com
pany ll2O Chestnut street. you plan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81
For eastern Pennsylvania-Loca rains
tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy and
colder; moderate to fresh southwest to
northwest winds
During the last 81 hours storm has
move UP across the Central valleys from
the Southwest, causing general preCipi-
tation over its entire course with thun-
derstorms and heavy rains in a narrow
belt extending from southern Illinois to
northeastern Texas The storm is central
over Ontario this morning and extends
in trough to the western Gulf coast.
Rains have spread northeastward over
New England and southeastward over
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Mild
temperatures are reported throughout the
eastern portion of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
ARTISANS ORDER
MUTUAL PROTECTION
Most Excellent Assembly Off
GERS Inaugurate New Cam
paign for Membership
Increase

The great success recorded In the meme
bership effort Of local assemblies In the
closing weeks Of last year, under the
Inspiration OF Most Excellent Master Ar
tisan Harry c. Smith, has prompted
renewal OF the campaign for the current
year, to be continued along vigorous linesi
until February 20. All assemblies, II Is
believed, will heartily cooperate in this
movement and II Is believed the results
will assume large proportions commen-
surate with the work and zeal being
shown by both members and assemblies,
The most excellent recorder Is sending out
z call for the 44th annual session OF the N:
Park. March T. With tho &c call ia are number
o. slEssstsd amGHdTents 70 ,ths laws Of ihhIs
ssn9R sfs2 tho Am9T tseT lee t hS term
6ers to reduce or increase the amount ot
For so s at was sTE ~ S Sess When
member is sick two or more weeks,
day evening entertained e q. the bingham, y,
Hoqss sS s6 SSy wear BsS tro
duced nve or more candidates Into the order
oRSF occas o tae has sSrr.n ntesd 4 S S
artisan. Robert, y. Wagner: sunerintsndetnt
sS5f' ,9t'"s''d 2s%sssS. rssrasf dsStsi
Miller trustee, e n HSgth0Tne RKsdlliSa RKslisn
and L. ". Ellis.
ssd fsarsasy ny aSS.'sE sEy.SInG 81 IS #%iSs% Gsssi:
GsrmaEt9wn eycnue the to,'oWns sssss assss
artisan %fTs 1n'!sf s. Horse TS N fSFrGn
EsSsFd 5sSn regSr4 EsR4E HssfS sssR
Ms MiXs gP.ar R. dfsties +G,ti NHGbSTthtyt %sbsttyt
ThomoS r LouEhrev and Harvey L. Bates
y ad%tE It's January ssfsGn ,o1
the fe's Sur ri gSa Masr
neIz' sGpsgintendSsnt J. bSssy rssnrSeT TAeMssoF H.
Knapp; SpTSOt sOSSiSr Harvey Randolph. Jr tEustSs
ESns RanG.t H. 'tas classe fu'S George A. Hobp and p
p. Large.
=, Past Most Excellent Master Artisan $
GTeathead has put qp Esyel to be Taathssd SSqthssd
scver,h and viii, be awarded to the assembly
Sis the can
xss:E Mor sna Sas; hasssa Ass Master 3
monies 4. S. Johnson were visitors at a. Adsiphi
sF $;fs0g de @@na'I sSfFGns anS mfs' RssE
anTy Of AdSRh his
%SrE nSnF iSrisS. - t4s 6%s5iSSs SfSs
to sfG'SGa Gvs &Garh hiSfos he stca6n t S' HIKE
year his strong, personality and ability, VIII
S he ''sss EcaH iRd beneed Brother | |Php r.
AFnGd n9 a" 10 cesn q hG OF the
social committee, to which he Will give the
same earnest and enthusiastic work that char
RcteriZcd his administration on the entertain
mcnt committee Adelphi, already noted as
one OF the greatest social assemblies OF the
order, will no doubt extend itself three
lines during the current year.
Brother c. Fern, Githens recorder oI Har-
mony Assembly. No. ~ since Its institution,
rclnGushed that office Tuesday evening to
Brother George NJ. Miller. who has been elected
to serve for the ensuing year.
meeting on Tuesday night which was we'll
attended. Tho prizes offered for the year
varied from diamond pins to watch fohs and
we're many in number. This assembly expects
the year 1915 to be the most successful In its
history Five new members were received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

South Broad street,
81 don't know of any
business that reflects
general business con-
ditions so well or so
quickly as ours.
When tim es are
good, MS they are
now. flowers are in
demand; when they
are not good, as
during the last half
of 1914 and the first
half of 1915, people
don't buy them. at
least not as lavishly
as in good times.
THE poor demand
and 1Aty nrippg of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
knights of Malta

Constantine CommRndery, No. l, enjoyably
celebrated Its 32d anniversary by an enter
talnmsnt for members and their friends in
Baker Post Hall, 14lT Columbia avenue p.
Carson Hansell, John H HILL William Me-
Mullen and John Forsyth. Selections wers
rendered by an orchestra, n. l.. Knowles pre-
sided at the plano. and Grand Recorder John
II. Hoffman delivered an inspiring address
upon Malta history and the orders future
prospects,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
January Bank Clearings

Although the aggregate cearings made
in January by members of the Philadel-
phia Clearing House Association We're
Sl,Ol4,S99,l9l or S20,7lS,l33 less than in
December 1915, the previous high record
month, they were by far the largest Of
any first month of the year, exceeding
those of January, 1915, by S353,353,4l3,
and being about $3.50, 900 900 more than
1914 and S225, 900 900 above 1913.
Clearings by months for three years
fOlIous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
JANUARY STOCK SALES
FAR LARGER THAN 1915
Not so Great as in Some Recent
Months, However.

The volume OF sales of stocks on the
Philadelphia Exchange during January
was three times that of January, 1915.
'Bond sales, too, exceeded those Of the
corresponding month last year. but by no
means in so great a proportion.
STOCK transactions, however fell far
snort of some recent months, the record
helng september, when more than a mill
non shares changed hands. January bond
transactions. on the other hand, were
only exceeded once last year, when more
than SSWOOOO worth changed hands in
November Comparisons with recent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK., Jan. 3l.-BTTTER.-Ma
fairly steady. Receipts. 1910 packages. Extra
creamery, 3lg3l &c; higher scoring. 32d32lac.:
State dairy, 2Od3Oc. imitation creamery. ia
4itaC.
EGGS-Market unsettled Receipts, 5OOS
ca spa Extra hrsts. 20630C hrsts 9TIgH2SIsc
nearby whites, asq30c.: mixed color. osd95c:
nearby browns, 33a35c.; refrigerator frsts.
lOd 2OC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

W. AAA' ll'Nl tthTbIls
and plans go all
wrong or the wealth.
or goes wrong. That
idea or making st.
Louis instead Of
l. o n d o II or New
York the big fur
IN ket of { II Q
United States Is all
bOsh. They have
just closed the New
York sale, and the
same furs were there
as In st. Louis and
were bought cheaper.
Everything is run
ming to fox skins
"a =. 4 g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

with 200 councils in PENNSYLVANIA, ag-
gregating $4,000 members. the order is
thriving as never before in its history.
State Council Secretar, Matthew Kenney
claims, by reason OF reports received at
headquarters, that the membership will
reach 10000 by June 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
JERSEY CENTRAL.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3i.-HOGS-Receipts IS
2eayy. 81. i5GT.75: light, S75Oqs; pigs, $500
"CHkT'TiE. .-Recepts 4 600. Market 100 loo.
bighpr Reeves. Si.JpH0.65: cows ana heifers,
st Hi55i s 20; Texans. S6.50dsjO; calves Sa@
Vs'HTEEP. Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
10 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
BANK SURPLUS REDUCED
Local Reserves Fell $S,083, ,OOO-Loans
Expanded

a decrease of $S9S3,OOJ in surplus re-
serves was reported by the local Clear
ing House banks for the week Just ended
Individual deposits dropped S9,GOS 900. while
loans expanded sI,29i,OOO Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

DALLAS, Tex, jan 3l,-The Texas and
Pacific Railway receivership hearing,
which was to have been held here today,
was postponed until February l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Penn Castings Stock Increase

ALBANY, Jan. 3l.-The Penn Marine
and Ordnance Castings Company has
certified to the Secretary of State that
$1,000 TO s., 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

state Councilor Salle Hastings and state
Vice Councillor DandO are making series OF
nfhclal visits to councils in the middle district
u the state. They are being cordially received
Al all points and report general Interest and
ictiyity among the subordinate councils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

The annual banquet OF the order will be held
at the Hotel Walton on WashlnEtOns Birth
day, INDICATIONS point to an attendance OF
more than 800 members and friends. Matthew
Kenncy ls chairman Of the committee on ar
Tangements,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

year ago had the effect Of dscouragng
m lmle gardeners and they ala NOT cultivate
-, ''1,'y ~ vs. ,,t .tSu't -, ''"'
.5' '"PP's lallS l"r S"''' VI "'o
"'"."''u'
! could not say that there is any such
thing as faNortte flower or that any
particular flower IL in more demand than
"uo'''yr' hatn particular mower mas us
'"'. p'",''
NO Howcr Is more appropriate for
evening wear than the orchid, and at
present 1t is very much in demand. No,
! do not think that the wearing OF
orchids on almost every occasion by the
Presidents wife had anything to do with
It's popularity. Its own intrinsic beauty
It's being the highest evolution in the
hover world. and the fact that 1t can be
kept longer than any other cut flower,
all help to make 1t prime favoritc.
''rhe usual price for orchids Is 81 each.
They can he kept with care for from five
days to week. To keep them properly
after beinp worn tbe tinroII should he
carefully removed, about one-cighth Of an
inch cut from the stem and then placed
IN fresh wntcr "a cool place. Care
should b" taken not to allow even dron
OF water to get on the Hover as the
peculiar construction of tho bloom absorbs
water very readily and II soaks in ana
rots the Hover. Water VIII not roll OF an
orchld as II does from rose or other
Next to the orchid the American
beaut\ rose IS inc most popular me
heaNE crop comes about christmas time
ana stays an winter M spring. These
i.oS'e ioseS are cultlN"led uiu'r EIaSs' ana ms
bring az 70 StS , Jo1or '"''
-.
.,,,,i' .lU 'V"'l mas eNtt sprung mo mo
S sucn poPu'arItN as ihS sweet pea: we
NY n.y. W.. ~ huIpte 10 IhaIlk lot prinSlnE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

All the local sugar refinery companies
advanced their prices of refined sugar to
six cent? today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
BAR SILVER

The quotations on commercial bar silver was
advanced isd. 10 2TiSd. in London
In New York the price Of silver rose =
to 5Tis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Further Rise in Crude ON

HEALDTON, Okla, Jan. 31.-C"uCe Gil
barrel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Golden Earle Knights

District Grand Chief Frederick X. Lyt-
tie with his installing staff visited Wa
verify Castle. No. l3. last Monday evening.
About 100 members were present and all
sat down to an elaborate banquet. Ad-
dresses were made by District Grand
Chief F. X. Lyttle. Colonel Charles N
Williams, Colonel Charles G. Huhn and
Past Chief Alexander DeHaven. Past
Chief Joseph Mastnger was POSTMASTER
and Sir knight Williams presented on be.
half of the castle a past chiefs badge
and jewel to the retiring noble chief. Past
Chief L. Fallows presented to the retiring
past chief handsome *. G. e. ring.
Col. Charles O. ,Huhn reports commspdery
almost ready for institution at FrridensburK.
Rerks County. II Is being organized under tha
direction OF Cen George II. Gregory.
Gen John H. Trclbler and Col. Charles q,
HUM insneCtel Norris Commandery, No. 30 at
NorTistown, Wednesday evening. They were Rc-
Couipanied by Can't John T. Dormer and Col
Walter Broomal,
4 good .natured rivalry between Aeoian Cas-
tie. No. JAS. and Auulla Castle, No. $50 over
the securing OF new members has been produc-
tive OF much good feeling between those two
castles and has resulted In a substantial crop
OF candidates for both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Almanac of the Day

M M sels ''''.'.''.''''-'.''''. 3'lb pm.
aeon rises OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i:IO am.
'iooh souths OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BIB am.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

The demand for flowers is enormous
ana the supply very limited" said Charles
Henry Fox the weil-known florist of 22l