davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Uroes Miners Not to Strike.

Denver.-Governor Julius G. Gunter
July 7th issued proclamation ad-
dressed to the miners in the Leadville
district calling upon them not to
strike, pending adjustments of their
dispute with the operators in that dis
trict. The proclamation points out
that the National Congress is consid-
ering legislation to reduce the cost of
food and that similar legislation will
be taken up by the Colorado Legisla-
ture when it meets in special session
July 18th.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Little Bodily Energy in Potatoes.

A pound of potatoes yields hardly
one-fifth as much body energy as a.
pound of rice, cornmeal, or wheat.
This is partly because they are much
more watery and partly because a.
large proportion is discarded with the
skins. Part Of this loss is inevitable.
because the skin itself is not usually
considered good to eat; but the more
carelessly potatoes are pared, the more
of the valuable edible substance goes
with the skin.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
The Point.

Former Premier Rene Viviani of the
French commission impressed the
country with his eloquence.
They tell story of M. Viviani's
youth. He had accepted an invitation
to address political meeting, and he
launched into his maiden speech with
trepidation. But he carried all before
him, and, when he purposed to sit
down, there were loud cries Of:
go on! Keep her up! Go on"
do you really wish me to go on?'
sstd M. Viviana.
Eyes! Yes! Go ON Go on!" shout.
ad the audience. ,"
"Then this is the exact point" said
M. Viviani, where capable speaker
sits down.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14

Railroad engineers everywhere in
dorse Tanlac because they have tried
it and know. Read what they say.
w. L. Nabers, Atlanta, Ga, engineer
Southern Railway, says: Il had lost
appetite and kidneys deranged-
since taking Tanlac haven't had pain
gained IA pounds
L. G. Bowers, 91O First avenue,
south, Nashville, Tenn, engineer Ten
nessee Central, says: stomach trouble
and nervousness overcome-nothing
too. good l can say about Tanlac-
gained 8 pounds
D. A. Middleton. 1717 Chenovert
Street, Houston, Tex, engineer South
ern Pacific, says: "Was in bad shape
couldn't walk-Tanlac built me up
like new man-gained II pounds"
T. G. Ayers, 1O7 Raines avenue,
Nashville, Tenn, engineer Louisville
and Nashville, says: kidney trouble,
nervousness, poor appetite - Tanlac
put me in good shape-gained z
pounds"
]. T. Toy, Atlanta, Ca, former en-
gineer Seaboard,, says: Nervous indi-
gestion-kidneys in bad shape-pains
in back-am satisfied with what Tan
lac has done for me"
r. H. Owens, 27O0 Avenue G, Bir-
naingham, Ala, engineer. says: run
down - indigestion = palpitation Of
heart-had to give up job-since TAX
ing Tanlac eat anything-have gone
back to work"
T. G. Burrows, 1915 Mckinney ave-
nue., Houston, Texas, engineer st.
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico, says :
"Catarrh of head and mach-head-
acheS-nervous- is railroad
mans friend-feel like new man."
Lynn Sills, 440 North Bellevue ave-
nue., Memphis, Tenn, engineer, Louis
villet and Nashville, says: Headaches
pains in back and kidneys-strained
every nerve to keep up-Tanlac re-
lieved me entirely"
S. T. Watkins, Birmingham, Ala, en-
gineer Southern, says: Suffered II
years. stomach troubles-Tanlac has
ended my troubles"
G. G. Geiger, 1873 East Linden street.
Atlanta, Ca, engineer Georgia Rail-
road, says: "Tanlac relieved my wife
Of rheumatism-she gained Is pounds
from using It,"
G. J. Weeks, 2139 Lydia street,
Jacksonville, Fla, engineer Seaboard,
says: Suffered, 20 years from nervous
indigeshon-Tanlac entirely relieved
me-gained 20 pounds"
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Forest Fires Decrease.

Forest fires reported to the Massa-
chusetts state forestry department by
the fire observation stations this year
amounted to 1881, and the total dam-
age from the fire is estimated at.
$4,000. Last year 3,00S fires were
reported, with loss of $141, ,073 worth
of property. OF these fires 344 are
claimed to have been set by sparks
from railroad locomotives.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
1t Was All Right.

Alberta-Oh Harry, hope what
am going to say won't pain you; but
love George better than you, .and
think you ought to know.
Harry (bitterly)-Well, well, give
me back the engagement ring.
Alberta (eagerly)-Thanks, Harry
how noble of you; but you needn't
worry about the engagement ring
George says I may continue to wear it
-PearSOn's Weekly.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Boston Wool Prices.

Boston.-Wools, secured basis.-Tex
Fine IL mos, $1.7O@1.75; fine, mos.
SLAB q 1.50.
Calf N Northern, $1.7O@ $175; Mid
@120.
Oregon-Eastern, No. staple, STE
@1:75; Eastern, clothing, $1.45@1.50
valley, No. l, $1.45@1.5O.
Terr5dofyPine bIodd Staple $172@75
combing, $1.30@1.35; fine clothing
$1.45 @ 1.55; fine medium clothing
$1.25 @1.35.
Pulled-Extra, $1.75@1sO; AA, $1.65
OILS; A supers, 1.45@1.5O.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14

Chicago 2 red, $215;
No: red and Nos. 2 and hard, nomi-
nal
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $1.79A @1S2; No.
$1.79.
oats--No: 3 white, 72@73Ac; stand
ard, 1914 @73Ac.
Barley-$1. 1.15@1.40.
Timothy-$4.00D8.00
Clover-$12.00@17.0
~ Pork-$40.15.
Lard-$21.15@ 5@21.25.
Ribs-$21.50Q 0Q2225.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
RAILROAD ENGINEERS
OUT WITH Statement
Men in the Cabs From Many States Declare
That Tanlac Conserves the Health of Rail-
road Men and Makes Them Fit for Respon-
sible Duties in Most Nerve-Racking Service.

MO calling demands brain eade perfect
state of health than that of railroad The safety OF thou
his health which important to the public
the efficiency Of his engine Every engineer realizes this
responsibility he de not take chances with important matter That
why of them using Tnlac eades the clears
the BRAIN Indigestion strengthens the nures the safety
of the traveller and keeps him on his job
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Butter. Eggs, Potatoes and Poultry.

Chlcago.-Butter : Creamery, 50 a
361Ac.
Eggs-1sts. s1@31Ac; ordinary lists,
28k Q29hc; at mark, cases included,
27Q31hc.
Potatoes-Ark. and OKLA, $2.150
2.40; Calf, $2.1O@2.25
Poultry-Fowls, 19c. Springs, ESQ
csc.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices Quoted for Metals.

ETceS VuOteU IOr MetaIS.
New York.-Lead-11Q1
Bar Silver-77Bc.
Copper-Casting, $29.12K
st. -Spelter-$9.12A
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 6O%,
$17.00 per unit. Crude ores, 500, sis. 90 !;
259o, $9.40@12.O0; 1914 $8.50Q1O0O per
unit.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
LATE
MAR K EFT
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS..
@ UOTATIo N s

Cattle.
Steers. (pulp fed) good to
choice ..................1 .11.75 W 1zSu
good .11.OO@11.75
Heifers, prime .1O.75 q 11.5O
Cows (pulp fed) good to
cholce .1UOO V lU.lo
Cows (pulp fed) fair to good 5000 9.75
Cows, Gamers and cutters. $500 S5O
Veal calves 1880 1925
Bulls 750@10.00
Feeders and Stockers, good
to choice ............... $500 1925
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ S.5OQ $40
Feeders and stOckers, COM
mon to fair .............. 7.5O S.Su
Hogs.
Good hogs 1900 @ 1850
Sheep.
Spring lambs .16. 90 q 1925
Yearling lambs .......... .14.0O @ 15.OO
Ewes 9.25@10.00
Wethers .1O.5O@11.00
Yearling wethers ........ .12.5O @ 1900
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Dry Flint Pelta.

Wool pelts, per lb. ....... 340 IS
Short wool pelts ......... 500 80
Butcher shearlings, No 19
No. z murian shearlings :. Of
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
HIDES AND PELTS.
nrv Hides.

Flint butcher, per 10. ......37 Q39
Flint fallen ................3 SO W38
Flint bull and stag ........ l9
Flint culls and glue ..!.... 18
Salt hides 2@3c lb. less.
Horsehides H2Q2/S price OF green
salted.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Experience Teaches.

Spiffer-I have often wondered at
your brilliancy, your aptness at repar-
tee, your
5Whiffer-If it's more than a dollar,
old top, I can't do q thing for you.
I'm nearly broke myself.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Price of Cotton,

New ork.-Cotton-TuIy, 25.OO; Oct
1884; Dec, 24.67; JAM, 2476; March,
sb.S1. Middling; 25.45.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14

WANTED-Limited number of men and women to
prepare for moving picture work at professional
studios, under supervision of experienced directors
Nominal Investment to cover personal expenses
raphers, scenic artists directors and executives far
greater than supply. Eligible beginners given per-
manent employment and unlimited opportunity for
advancement Details free dOn, Colorado Springs Colo
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Green Salted PeIts.
Calf and Kip, Green Sailed.
Green salted. Cured Hides. etc.

Under 40 lbs. 100 II
Bull and stag ............. 13
Glue hides and skins ...... ~
Part cured, 1c less.
Green, &c lb. less than cured.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-14
Hogs
Sheep.

sood hogs .15.00W @ 1871
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
Ruth Raw, Saturday.

Mr.. Rice Teater and Miss Myrtle
Teater of Berea College were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Teater.
Messrs Jesse and Willie Calico who
have been employed ut Middletown o.
are here to strip their tobacco.
Mr.. Louis McCullev ami family. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Land and Miss lnez
Land motored to lexington, Saturday,
Misses Beulah May and Jessie y Raw
We're guests of Miss Viola Tribble with
Mrs. Robert Whitaker, Monday night.
Misses Beulah Sebastian. Jessie Myr.
tie Isabel Inez Land, and Bernlce
Teater were guests of Miss AlIene Me.
Culley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Noel and little
daughter. Mary Katherine. spent the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-22
weekend with Mrs. Noel's father, Mr..
VIM Ray, near Lancaster.

weekend with Mrs. Noel's father, Mr..
VIM Ray, near Lancaster.
Mrs. Lucas Foster entertained the
following guests Thursday; Mes
danes Allen Teater. Amelia Jane Bog
lie. and John and Wilbert DALEY.
Mr.. John Burton who died at his
home a. Eden,on Tuesday. and Mrs.
Jane May who died at her home near
here the same day were buried at the
old Burton cemetery here at the same
time Thursday afternoon.
Lucille, the little daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. John Humphrey. died Monday
morning from the effects of burns re-
ceived several weeks ago. The be-
reaved ones have our sympathy in
their sad hours. Burial took place in
the NJ +. Church-yard here Tuesday
morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
HOUsToN's LOVE AFFAIRS.

American history contains few
more picturesque characters than
Gen. Sam Houston, the founder and
first president of the republic of
Texas, whose birthday is celebrated
by Texans to-day in connection with
the anniversary Of their fndepend-
ence Three women played an inn
portant part in the career Of Hous-
ton, who was the descendant OF
Scotch Covenanters. His mother, a
tall, strong, energetic and command
ing woman, was reared and married
in Virginia, but, after the death OF her
husband, she boldly plunged into the
wilderness with her six sons and three
daughters, and settled in Tennessee,
near the reservation of the Cheroees.
In 1929 Sam Houston, then young
lawyer, married beautiful ana
charming young woman of Nashville,
who occupied with him the mansion"
of the governor Of Tennessee, to
which he had been elected. Three
months after his marriage he resigned
the governorship, deserted his young
wife, and joined the friends OF his
boyhood, the Cherokees. in Indian
Territory. There he was elected a
chief and married the daughter Of
famous warrior.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
THE NAVY LEAGUES HEAD

| Col. Robert Means Thompson, for
years one of the leading advocates of
| a bigger navy for Uncle Sam, and
president Of the Navy league of the
United States, was born at Corsica,
Pa, sixty eight years ago today. He
| was educated for q, naval career, grad
| uating from the Annapolis Naval
Academy in 1868. Although he re-
| signed from the navy, with the rank
! Of master, in 1871, he has never lost
his enthusiasm for naval matters.
After leaving the service of Uncle Sam
he studied law at Harvard, thus fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of his father,
who was a well known lawyer and
jurist He practiced in Boston for
several years, and became identified
with mining and other interests which
eventually yielded fortune. Later he
removed to New Jersey, and gained
his military title while acting as
colonel on the staff of a New Jersey
governor. He was one of the leaders
of the Navy Athletic Association, and
acted as president of the American
Olympic Games committee The
Navy League of the United States, of
which he was chosen the head, was
organized in 1908, with the object of
acquiring and spreading before the
people Of the United States, informa-
ton as to the condition of the naval
forces and equipment of the United
States, and to awaken public interest
and cooperation in all matters tend.
ing to aid, improve and develop their
efficiency Col. Thompson and his
associates of the Navy League have
carried on widespread propaganda
In favor of an investment Of $780,
100000 in a greater navy and army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
!, JUDGMENT OF FACTS

- EGERMAN Government tried to bring Mexico and ia
pan into alliance to fight the United States. The Ger
has steadily promoted feeng between Mex
leo and the United States. Thesproo is overwhelming
Germany fighting FOR her lfe Those methods old in
European diplomacy The between two alliances The
beigeren statesmen intrigue to make alliances for them
selves and to raise up opposition for the foe. :
many gets Bulgaria. The Allies gain Rumana but can't get
Greece which would probably Germany if force did
restrain. .1.
Great Britain and Japan allied, and Japan fights Ger
many Germany stirred the Turks after the begun
Germany agales rebellion in Ireland, and holy the
Orient
These the weapons of European diplomacy They
the weapons Of Asiac diplomacy uncounted centuries
Alone Of the nations the United States has rule of alliances
policy of standing alone.
It requires especial acueness great amount of knowl
edge Of the past to be certain that Germany
danger with ourselves, Would seek allies against
rhe proposition is elemental.
It amazing that the facts would be amazing
If they were not SO.
This makes it the amazing that statesmen like Mr.
Hughes and Mr. Roosevelt deceived into playing the Ger
policy in the last campaign They who cried for
Mexico which all things what Germany, and perhaps
tho rest Of Europe would most desire they who wished
to embroil the country, in Mexico and elsewhere.
No matter what their motives matter if their views
beyond the acquisition of votes Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.
Hughes in the last campaign advising the American people,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Texans celebrate today their own
private Independence Day, comment
Grating the signing of the declaration
in 1886 which freed L their ancestors
from Mexican rule. Texas was in all
probability part of the ancient Aztec
empire. and since then it has been
under six flags. Spain claimed the
country by right Of its conquest of the
Aztecs, anad France, too, claimed it
as part Of the territory Of Louisi-
ana, with the Rio Grande as the
southwestern boundary of French
possessions. When the Mexicans gain
ed their freedom Texas became a part
OF their republic, and so remained I'M
til 1886, when the Lone Star banner
of the Republic of Texas was raised
In ,1845 the Stars and Stripes were
raised over Texas, to be temporarily
replaced by the Stars and Bars of the
Confederacy during the civil war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
Great German-American

Americans of Teuton descent will
today honor the memory of Carl
Schurz, rebel, soldier, statesman and
Journalist, and one of the most gifted
of German mericans. Schurz was
born in Liblar, near Cologne, Prussia,
lightweight years ago today, March
q, 1929, and was a student at the
University of Bonn when the revolu-
ton of 184s broke out Schurz sym
pathized with the rebels against Prus-
sian despotism, and with Gottfried
Kinkel, published liberal newspaper
After an unsuccessful attempt to ex-
cite an instruction at Bonn, the
young student joined the rebels who
held Rastadt, fortified town of Ba-
den. When the place was surrender
ed Schurz contrived to escape to Swift
zerland. There he learned that his
friend Kinkel was a prisoner in the
fortress Of Spandau, and he rescued
him and got safely away to sea. After
q few months in Paris he settled in
London, where he found employment
as teacher until he came to America
in 1852.
The young adventurer spent three
years in Philadelphia, and then re-
moved to Wisconsin, becoming a
lawyer in Milwaukee. He supported
Lincoln in the presidential campaign,
and was made minister to Spain, but
soon returned to take part in the
war as a brigadier-gener of volun-
teers, and was appointed a major
general in 1868. He displayed con-
siderable ability as military leader,
and took part in the battles of Grove
ton, Charlottesville. Gettysburg and
Chattanooga.
During the war Gen. Schurz fire.
quently criticised President Lincoln s
conduct of affairs, and on one occa-
sion his grumbling ELECTED letter
from Lincoln, containing the follow
ing passage:
eff must discard my own judg-
ment and take yours must also take
that of others, and by the time I
should reject all SHOULD be advised
to reject should have none left, Re-
publicans or others-not even your
self. For, be assured, my dear sir
there are men who have heart in it.
that think you are performing your
part as poorly as you think am per-
forming mine.'
/ After the war Schurz settled in st.
Louis. and was elected United States
senator from Missouri While labor
ing for the election of Grant, he OPP
posed some of the soldier statesmans
leading measures, and took promi-
nent part in the organization of the
Liberal Republican party which NOM
mated Greeley in 1872 He was Sec
rotary of the Interior in the cabinet
of President Hayes and later became
editor, of the New York Evening Post.
In 1884 he again turned against his
party, becoming the leader of the
"Mugwumps" who helped to defeat
Blaine and elect Cleveland. He died
In New York in 1905, closing 2 career
as varied and adventurous as that Of
any other public man of modern
times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
PHILIPPINE HEMP.

Manila, March Last, year saw an
increase of more than 100 per cent.
in the Philippine production of ma
guey, according to statements at the
insular bureau Of agriculture Where
1915 saw 59,940 bales of this fibre
sent to the market, 1915 saw 129,263
bales.
There was also a slight increase in
the Philippine production of hemp, the
1915 figures of 1,011 1886 bales having
been increased to 1,174,663 bales.
The prices Of both f1bres were con-
siderably higher last year than in
1915-an item which spelled great
prosperity for the fibre men of the
Islands,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02

suggestion was passed along to the
people Of Connecticut at the state
census headquarters in Hartford last
night when Joseph w. Alsop Of the
special committee Of assistants to the
governor for the military census said;
II think Senator Hemenway's idea is
a fine one. These are, days when
every American should be ready to
show his colors. 1t would be inspir-
ing to us all to see the flag of our
country flying from buildings all over
the state"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
KAISER REPORTED I'LL.

London, March 2-The German
emperor is suffering from severe
chill, according to a Berlin report
received by the Exchange Telegraph
Co. by way of Amsterdam. 1t is
stated that the emperor is compelled
to remain indoors but receives the
ministers and communicates daily
with headquarters. The dispatch
says the patients condition does not
cause anxiety but that his doctors in
sist on great caution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
U. S. Flag Should
Be Flown From All
Factories Say Senator

Senator c. G. Hemenway Of Hart
ford, who represents the Second SEN
atorial District in the upper branch
of the Connecticut Legislature, has
suggested to the Connecticut bureau
of military census that, in these days
Of national crisis, the American flag
should be flung to the breeze from
every business, manufacturing and
residential building in the state. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02

not according to the dictates of American policy not according
to the views of the president but according to the requirements
and necessities of European policy and especially according to
the policies Of the German foreign office
The president has acted with wisdom in keeping the
try out of with its neighbours Even if is inevitable it
wisdom to defer the hour democracy needs much time
for preparation folly begin unnecessarily fer
which the country is not ready
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02

Alfred w. Donnsgan, formerly Amer
lean consul at Matgdeburg, Germany,
received Instructions detailing him to
the legation at Berne, Switzerland,
until further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02

Still there are said to be 100000
spies operating in this country, and
If they keep on spying you will have
to go to the cemetery to count some
of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
che Dm y! Co
Established 1857
For the Dining Room

In the Furniture Galleries are now several groups
OF superb Dining Room Furniture The various period
styles reproduced most beautifully, the pieces in
such size as will conform to cottage apartment din
ing rocns and the finish in all woods, oak, mahogany
walnut leaves room for adverse criticism.
One of the latest arrivals is Walnut Suite of the
William and Mary period and this is constructed of
beautiful wood by skillfu craftsman There are ten
pieces in the group, the tops of the table, the buffet
and the serving table showing carefully selected woods
with beautiful markings. The chairs plain and
the seats may be had in either old blue brown
leather The center panel Of the china cabinet is of lat
ticed glass;
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
Che DmRead CO

Night sessions of Congress, and a
snore from any member is consider
ed an affirmative vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02

Forty-four persons lost their lives
in New York city during February in
accidents due to vahiaM1ox Ar>~~-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
Novelties at the Stationery Section

An interesting assortment of artistic tr1es in
leather copper and green bronze will attract the per-
son in search of gifts prizes. Many Of these
very unique.
Incense Burners in the shape Of little heather
gods done in gilt copper and green bronze. Each is
accompanied by small box containing little Of
perfumed incense. The whole outfit for $780,
Ash Trays in triangle shape, bronze copper, $10O
Ash Trays in the form Of Sachems heads in bronze or
! "copper" % and 30 cts
Brass Paper Cutters Of artistic design
o. SO, IS cts and $100
Playing Cards in leather cases. Co. IS Cts 81 co. $3.50
Poker Chips, sets in boxes, Is cts
Cigar Cutters, in brass, $1.O0
Brass Blotter Rolls, $1O0
All these very attractive for whist prizes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-03-02
Jewelry

Pearl Earrings distinctvey fad of the present
style. Large pearls which set closely to the ear
like button, 50 Cts $lOO and $l5O
Chinese Earrings drop or circle Of imitation jade
Is cts and $125
Chinese Necklaces, imitation jade and bronze pen
dants, $1.25 to $500
Bar Pins with imitation jade, ovas and circles
rs cts to $1OO
Sautoirs with rolled gold and silver slides,
80 cts to $3.50
Sautoirs with coin and vanity balls 70 cts
gold, $lOo