davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. March. 12.--HoGsI.,Resseelp se s.
81 se oCG SxSsr assd but M'TWss weskeps SSseo
PSssins Su!shsTas S? @
outs. SIT 500ls.25; pigs, good to choice'
5000 head s,oSS Coed and
70 s5c higher others slow sas sssad sss GsoSs sooS
fsolce 1% sSsfsFs snS prime s sis and
9SnSsSs s%tsss. s5Gft
X? j $sS e.s!a
F0sf fs9 head ,oiS. MaTssI
srI% sIS"s sfsSSG :SG.' sSiq% sSSS
snf sii d PIa%4f' is4s, siii scuiiis 5000:
esIpts S.SsSs5sSSh 1S5S & &:!Ss % Isa7s: S }
S I1GMPssRaesin,s I1 Ps. sls 500 zoo head
TsP ;sssP s'SG top Sesd lambs ssGS
East Buffalo, March isMcArTLE-Re- :,oaS
CALVES % % RESsceipts' l'o head M"rNe'
SOC higher Heavy mixed s3olSS59sSS; ,SS,
is2s; pigs. 'is' roughs' SIG Vi'' s'aSs
hss4HEEtEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 400
head Market steady-and unchanged
St Louis. NO.. March 1e.--HoGs..Rs-
ceipts. $4,000. head Higher; Light, '55ssM
iSS. sS; e: Sssvy. Siss 'sS u.s. asSs 20 o" '.1 s'
CxTTLE-Rsceiptss 400 head; d:r. sdessdSE So s6 X
S "a; COWS la So s!Gssers and feeders
So eSyss; 66'SS S6a Ssad 90 Steady to
strong. Sn Lambs Sis,75@is..5; ewes, si2
@13.
x.,..s City, Mo-. March 12.-HoGs-
SutsSs4s SSSS HisGss Hight isS
.iissI71ssSSiiss.ssoS:: $50: pigs, sis. 7SSi7.7S. ,,.
snSssefT 5SS9 heat sieers Hsssn non
RsisEs caIysso SSco S HssG. Il 4sh.r
Lambs ..ie@is,aS: yeariinssssb ,osmlIi$s slIi$si6i x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were freely offered and barely
cabbage were irregular in quality and value.
The quotations follow: White potatoes.
Soc No. 2, 5Od 0Oc White potatoes, Penn,
ss!ylyania. No, !. per 100 lbs, 81, so o.
iS... 100, ISTssss, Pc,stoes. JsrssS
bbi.o. No, ss@s Sweet ou potstoes' 'e Deis- Isr
Sr' SS I 90! No. P 1ssS &c. hssr raSBsse
Danish seed, per ton. si5@4o: Cabbage.
sI" yellow per ioo-ib bag. ;3G56SS. "'o"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Remington Pays Dividends

New York, March 1.-THE Reming-
ton Tvnewriter Company has declar red
regular quarterly dividends OF iA per
cent on the first preferred stock and 2
ner cent on the second preferred stock.
payable TO stockholders Of record March
Al In addition, accumulated dividend
of per cent on the second preferred
for the quarter ending December 81.
1918. was declared, payable to stock
holders OF record March IL. No date
was set for the payment Of the dlvi-
denas, wldch, will be paid. according TO
Al of11clal Of tho COMPANY. - no2n -
1sse:''Hs's Y '''1 'a'''' ~ '''' e'''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Liverpool Cotton

demand for spot cotton today with
prices weak on the basis of a decline of
forty-six points for middlng. old con
tract. at l4.77d, The sales were 5000
bales The receipts were 5000 bales in.
cluding 1900 bales American Futures
were quiet but steady in the early deal
ings Spot prices we're: American, rIri7-
ding fair. l6,73d; good middiras!
l5.42d: middling. 14.77d: low middnnR
13.72d; good ordinary, l2.2Od, and 7oly
dinary. 1i.67d. -~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Rock Psper Makers Called to Capital

Washington. March 12.-ATl manu-
facturers of writing and book paper
mission today TO meet In general con-
ference here March 2S to explain tne
mysteries OF trade names, such as
'linen," "vellum,' parchment, etc
Complaint has been made TO the COM
nIssion that loose use of these names
amounts to unfair competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
FRESH FRUITS

Apples of fine quality ruled firm. with
demand fairly active. Strawberries were
,rersu,aT rrs m H1a,ly ana ysids Other fruits
New York. per bbl.-klng. sI@l0;. Baldwin.
ST'asrn s Cree sey ,esSS Hub
sets, s7@s.50 Apples, Pennsylvania and
Hirsinis per bbl.-Ben Davis, s79s 80;
pcrial, ss@iO: Rome Beauty fancy. siO@i2.
AheRes hemes- Tss'ePn psr BOX s9x 's9SSss
fTT%tS El0Tds per crate lsSSSSToSi DO Gall
per quart, l06Db5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

Chicago. March l2.-Lehigh Valley;
Delaware. Lackawanna an Western, ana
pannsviyania Railroads have placed en-
bargoes on ali freight consigned TO Jer,
sew city Jay Street, New York dock ana
Bush Terminal dock unless consigned 70
an officer or department OF the Ihlteu
states Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
Discuss Virginia Debt Problem

ChsrIeston, W. Va, March IE,--IJe-
hate on the Virginia debt matter con
t'nues hut there appears no doubt the
M, ,,,,il he finally and favorably disposed
of nv this extra session: The only thing
70 he settled is how the revenue shall
be raised
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

Shares 'oNo
90 Fidelity Trust Co; par SIoo "a,
ioo's state Bank OF Philadelphia 18Th
,oo ~ and Passyunk svc.D: par $50 llo
l." cenarai Trust and Savings 90;
90 Pcn,lssyivnna Railroad Co.: par "
Logan County Light and Power ''
100 Industrial cold storage and leo
57t Indus, dust; r,Ii rar T,o,S sac lot st2
mousse Co.. par $50. .......... 81,
bahrs Sc lee Cream and Baking GO. .
1870 40 ,sSs S'i@1% Torgsdoooaat Co.. LOT ;" -.
ioo" AmeerleSn Venture Mines Corpora
1000 American Venture Mines Corpora
io2 Interna!ionai Money Machine Co; % '-'
1000 MarlSs Free Clty OF Hamburg
Germany. 40 marks per an
nun nun interest on from Feb. -,
smith, Kline & french Co. par par '-'V
,oo 800 .,...,.... 1o5t.
100 Dsioi Manufaetur;inr,r compaSSi !tSi y
10 As:hs96ach & Miilier.. Inc; par I.9r
rs Corn Exchange National bank; wv ,"U
0ou.kacr city National Bank: par ~"
10 Quaker CITY National Bank; Gi,ii;'1, par 20"
> Real E;,S,e Trust Co preferred; 'oD
Idl. SiVh VIZ
y Phllade!phiH Trust Co, par 500. 7lO
% Logan Trust Co. par 800 ... 100
2 Fidelity Trust Co. par 500 535
II rights to subscribe to Franklin
Ere Insurance Co.. a $50 per
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets
Passenger Railway .,........ POSI-
road Co. ...........,.. 19s
90 Tabard Inn Book Co. common.
30 shares Tahard Inn Book
GO. preferred 400 shares Haw-
thOTnp
Co, Ltd. ..............I.ot 90
United Gas and Electric Corpora
tion first preferred. .....,,... 20
> Stetson Hat Company ,......... $40
BONDS
$4,000 William Cramp & Sons shin and
Engine Building Co, . per
cent. First mortgage Cou-
pons March and September
Due 1929 ..........,...... 30
1000 Electric and Peoples Traction
O., per cent. Registerrd
terest April and October. Due
5000 Logan County Light and Power
Co. per cent. First mort
gage. Coupons May and No
1000 Electric. and Peoples Traction
Co. I per cent. (Stock trust
certihcate.) Interest April and
October Due l9i5, Regis
1000 American ff Gas and Electric co; "'''
, per cent, Collateral trustD
Coupons February and Au-
gust. Due 2001 1.,....,,.:.. 81
1000 Pittsburgh. Shawmut and North
ern Railroad Co. 4 per cent
First mortgage. Due 1852.
Certificate Of deposit. Colum-
bia Trust HO.),.,........... 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

United Drug Increases Dividend

Boston. March l2.--The United Drug
Company has declared quarterly div-
dend of "a per cent on the common.
payable April I TO stock OF record
March 81. This puts the common on
a dividend basis Of per cent per an
NUN. The company paid per cent in
1917 and per cent in 1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

New York, March 12.-Flour firm /;
spring patents. S10.s5ml1.25: spring
clears, S925d9 9,75; winter straights,
SlO25610.60 Kansas strGights, S1O.S5
n 1925 Lard stronger; Middle West
S2Sm2s.l0. Other articles unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
E.,r. by Tidsx.,sr Oil comp.ux

New York. March 1.-THE Tidewater
oil Company has declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of ~ and an
extra dividend cf y: beth peyab's
s.; ii:;ias sss'S''7 ~ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
POULTRY

LIvE-The market ruled very hrm. with
dss asn.no seook s SuotatioSs Fowls. via express
eSi"s ss9ns SaisSsssnib Ss b.. fspss spisss soS @
Nc 4 sprinx chickens. soft-meated. iaresr
sIss s'sEE yegnS Ssss 5so.'srs sst,. -
ssp' g 's'Ic s|S ~ ss"s;is s:ii. ss' &C.,
~ 4 suuall aurrlx ~ arnk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with fair
,obbing trade. The quotations were as fol-
laws Le Beef IN sets smoked and & air.dried
air-dried. 47c; pork. family, s59 @ ba; hams.
oo.s iG0se se do s@oked f0 sS
hams. boiled. boneiess, bfci. picnic shoulders.
bellies. in pickle. loose. SOC: breakfast bacon,
Sic; lard, 26hc G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
IN MENiORIAM

RODGERS, In memory OF our dear sister
and aunt, ABRIE NJ. RODGERS. passed
away March l.. 1914.
SISTER AND NIECE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

There was a fair business on a basis OF
90 for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12
SECURITIES AT AUCTION

me Following securities were sold "A
auction today by Barnes & Lofand.
o., STOCKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-12

,,S6,N MSNIGH3aAsGch ., d,r. n hNcl cATTEsAEIN,E
q late Thomas and Mary NJ. Dourherty.
RelatiSCsso aud friends invited to funeral
DougncrtE 26l ~ 18th st. Int. Csthedral
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07
WEST BRATTLE BORO

Fred Johnson of Dover is at DR.. G. B.
Hunter s for few days.
John Adkins, Arthur Horton and l.. J.
Davis spent the weekend at Sunset
lake.
Mrs. E. M. Butler and son, Frederick
of East Jamaica spent the Fourth at
Charles r. Prentiss 8.
Charles Pettee of Dorchester, Mass.
came to spend the week end here with
Mrs. Pettee at A. F. Hills.
Oscar Haas of Upper Montclair, N
j., visited with his family at their sum
mer home on Ames hill over Sunday.
Miss Maude Bastian of Frost street
Brattleboro, was discharged Thursday
from the Melrose hospital, where she
had been three weeks following an oper.
alton.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Martin of North
ampton, Mass, Perley Allbee and family
ad Mrs. Park Holland of Townshend
were guests over the holiday of Mrs. T
NJ. Allbee.
Miss Florence Harris of Boston. who
had been a guest few DAYS at d. w
Harris's, left yesterday for Boston
where she has a position as teacher
She will do clerical work during the
summer vacation. Her father, William
Harris, accompanied her as far as Mil
lers Falls by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07

the senate by President Wilson next
Thursday, according to word received by
Secretary Tumulty.
He will address the senate in explana-
ton of its provisions and urge prompt
ratification without amendment.
1t is expected the President will speak
to the senate in open session. According
to reported arrangements, the President
also will submit the treaty between the
United States and France by which this
country pledges aid against German ag-
erosion. 1T Is said that a portion of his
address will be devoted to this conven-
ton.
1t is not believed that any senator will
seek to heckle or embarrass the Presi-
dent by propounding questions. 1t is adj
mitted that no rule would prevent any
member of the senate from pursuing that
course, but nothing of that kind has been
done in the past
Both treaties, when submitted bv the
President, will be referred to the foreign
relations committee and the great fight
for and against the league of nations will
he at hand No plan of procedure has
been arranged All details of that ma
ture will be developed by the committee
after the treaties are in its possession.
The Knox resolution to separate the
treaty from the league of nations will
either be dropped or not pressed for nc.
ton. As a substitute Senator Knox will
move at the first committee meeting to
separate the peace treaty and the league
covenant This viii place the separation
al, L. &c h.
set, although approval must later be Civ
en- by the senate. The committed is in
favor of such separation, as the Knox
resolution was reported favorably. s to I.
Met umber voting with the Democrats.
If the Knox motion for separation
should prevail, the treaty viii remain a
long time in committee. 1t would mean
| that the phrase league of nations" must
| be eliminated and the word Commission >
or some other term substituted This
| would be tedious process, hampered by
| persistent opposition from the Democrats
and Mr. McCumber.
Senator's predicted Saturday that some
plan of subdivision will be found by
which work can be distributed among
subcommittee and thereby expedited. II
! is expected the Franco-American treaty
will be turned over to a subcommittee
| for separate action
1t developed today that there will be
much opposition to the compact under
which the United States will aid France
in the event of German attack. Senator
| McNary, who is strong for the league
covenant. will antagonze the treaty with
| France
Il may vote for the French treaty
said Senator Hitchcock, the ranking Dem
ocratc member of the foreign relations
committee. 'hut think It is unnecessary
and inadvisable. ] cannot bind any sub
sequent senate to its support
In the opinion of Mr. Hitchcock. the
Franco-American treaty was drawn be
cause of the general obsession among
| European nations that Germany soon viii
renew the war He does not regard thi,
as sufficient reason. The only excuse ia,
accepting the treaty, he said, would b,
to prevent Germany drawing the infer
ence that the United States would not
assist France in the event Of another con
| lict
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A party of 16 from the First Baptist
church went to Wilmington last night
to assist at the evening service there,
which was union service of the Ban
fist and Congregational churches.
Henry G. Wyman of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Abbie +. Dodge of Bartonsville
were married Saturday in the home of
the bride by Rev. Henry L. Ballou, pas
tor of the Congregational church in
Chester. Only the immediate relatives
were present. They will make their
home in Brattleboro. Mr.. Wyman is
employed at the Brattleboro Retreat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07
SMALL CAMPS FOR GIRLS.
Being Developed by Young Women s
Christian Association in Vermont.

The idea of having small camps for
the girls of certain county or district
is one on which much of the camp plan
ming of the Y. W. o. A. in Vermont is
to be built The past week saw the very
first of these Y. w. c. A. centers opened
at st. Adams Bay, with Miss Grace
Brooks of St. Adams as director. Twelve
girls are there from five or SIX of the
small towns of Franklin county, girls to
whom bigger and more distant camps
would be absolutely inaccessible, and girls
to whom vacation is very real and
new experience. They call their little
colony, Camp Worth While" and the
days schedule looks as though it had
been we'll named The day begins at us
with personal inspection and flag raising;
breakfast is at $50; this is followed in
due time by tent inspection and classes;
then comes recreation and swimming; dim
ner at u; l to 2, rest; 230 to 5, recrea-
ton; 6, supper; I, camp fire with stories;
$50, bed
The state recreation director, Miss Edith
Inskeep, is spending some time at this
camp, and the classes are conducted by
leaders from ST. Adams, instruction being
given in first aid, dietetics canning, hy-
giene. etc. Practically none of the girls
are from towns located directly on the
railroad, and the opportunity for two or
three weeks camp life with other girls
of the same age is one which the girls are
delighted with Each girl pays modest
fee for her camp privileges; as this is
purposely low, in order to attract girls
who could not come otherwise, the re-
mainder of the expense must be cared for
in some other way This, an organization
] like the Y w. c. A., can be sponsor for.
In other words the Y w. c. A. under
writes the additional expense, and the
girls hold Scholarships as members of
such camps
This small camp idea originated in the
| state with the Green Mountain camp,
at West Dummerston, directed by Miss
Grace Holbrook, daughter of Frederick;
| Holbrook of Brattleboro Miss Hobrook'
| first camp opened two years ago, and last
week Is girls from the towns of this dis
/ trict went into camp there again. Miss
| Holbrook is very eager to have the idea
/ spread and has co-operated with the
y. w. c. A. in that direction.
While a large central camp for girls
on the same lines as Camp Abnaki fol-
/ boys, will undoubtedly be developed in
the state, there is distinct opportunity
/ for these small camps for girls, also: and
Green Mountain camp" and ''Camr
Worth While are all the proofs needed
! of that fact
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07
EAST DOVER.

The shade of the orchard trees at
Miss Marion Howe Is place sheltered,
July 4, gathering of people from two
Vermont towns, Dover and Wilmington,
two countries, the United States and
Canada, and three states, Vermont, New
York and Idaho. The party from Can
ada came 400 miles and more by auto
mobile, the party from New York 800
miles and more. A feature of the holt
day was the presence of Waldo Howe,
just back from overseas. Dr. Howe,
though painfully familiar with the hor-
rors of war, can still interpret the soul
of music with his violin This proved
to be an exceedingly pleasant Fourth
of July event to the group of people
present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07
WILSON'S FIGHT
STARTS THURSDAY
Will Address Senate on the
Treaty of Peace and the
Treaty With France
SENATOR'S WILL TRY
TO SEPARATE IT

Knox Wants League Covenant Elimi-
mated from Peace Treaty-OppoSition
to Treaty With France Being Mani
tested.
WASHINGTON, July THE pending
peace treaty, interviewer with the league
of nations, will be placed formally before
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07
summer at their home on the Chester

summer at their home on the Chester
field road.
A supper was held at the Universalist
parish in Winchester, Friday evening.
Several from this town attended.
Mrs. Guy Whitney and son, of Spring
field, VT, are visiting at Mrs. Whitney s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John johnson.
Several of the children from the
Methodist church Sunday school, en-
joyed picnic to Forest Lake, Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. LeachN and Mrs
E. L. Robinson attended the funeral of
Mrs. G. w. Fuller, in Brattleboro Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tibbetts and
two children of Norfolk Downs, Mass,
were Saturday and Sunday guests of
Mrs. Lila j. Lyon.
Much excitement was caused here
Friday afternoon at AS clock when
an aeroplane passed over this town
headed for the north
Miss Harriet B. Moon has returned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07
CLOTHES PRICE LIMIT LIKELY.
British Board of Trade Seeks to Re
strain Profiteers.

LONDON, July Z. - The board of
trade is considering the whole question
of the prices at which clothing and
footwear are being sold to the public
Evidence of excessive profits is to be
collected and the whole matter will be
ventilated in the house of commons
and the members will be asked for
legislation to limit profits in the pro-
duction and sale of articles of prime
necessity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07

home, after spending week with the
Misses Eva White and Ruth Walstrom
in Keene, n. III. She also attended the
graduation of Miss White
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07

1dleness gathers into itself all of life,
miseries; mind, empty, is filled witt
distress
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07

Happiness is not the amassing of wealth
but In surprising service TO others, for
getting self.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07

your employer does not always watch
You but he does watch the amount OF
work you do-and pays accordingly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-07

The girl with prominent wishbone
always thinks summer styles immodest.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
LOCATING COMMUNITY HOUSE.

The remarks made at the mass meet
ing in Palisade last Monday night by
one of the speakers regarding the To-
cation of the community house which
is now being sought were not uttered
without the most careful weighing of
the thought Location of an enter
prise of this character is everything.
AS was stated, the advertising value of
n corner in Bluff road or Anderson
avenue would be of lasting benefit to
the town. Anybody who knows how
to estimate the worth of advertising
must realize what an effect a well-de-
signed building always has upon the
mind of the passer-by. There are
many of these public structures in
Bergen county that are fine to look
upon. The country club now being
agitated in LeOnia is designed to catch
approval from the behOlder There
are other very attractive country clubs
scattered over the country, and wher-
ever they are located near public high
ways they invariably attract atten-
ton. If the proposed community club
is to be managed as part of the Union
Church organization it can be seen
that having it near at hand would be
an advantage in way, of course, but
not one that would be lessened by hav-
ing it in more public location. The
reason is obvious to any mind that has
an appreciation for craftsmanship.
Certainly Palisade has its charms for
sale, and they would be largely en-
HANGED by carrying out the suggestion
on the community house.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-21
TOOK LIBERTY WITH FACTS
Author of "The Luck of Eden Hall"
Admitted That He Drew on
His Imagination.

The author of the poem, "The Luck
of Eden Hail." was Johann Ludwig
INLAND, German poet of the first
half Of the nineteenth century, who
first put that romantic legend into
verse and later it was dressed In Eng
lish rhyme by Longfellow. AS the
story goes, the young lord OF the
manor during night Of drunken rev.
elry, demanded the drinking glass
called 1.-THE luck of Eden Hall" The
butler heard the words with pain,
but brought the goblet which the tipsy
nobleman smashed. Instantly flames
cracked the ceiling and the persons
surrounding the festal board became
dust The straightforward American
poet explains at the heading Of his
translation that In spite Of the tragic
ending Of the poem the glass Is still in
existence, and so Il is today. It Is six
inches high, Of pale green glass. ex-
Quisitely enameled In blue and white
Practical folk say that 1t probably
came originally from Spain, where II
was used as a chalice in communion
service, but the original story goes
that it was left at st. Cuthbert's well
by company Of fairies.