davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04
MaCkey'S LinimeRt

Be it known to the public at large
that the Rev. ]. w. Nurse, pastor OF
St. Stephens Baptist Church has
moved his office back to the old stand,
800 independence Avenue. Bell phone,
Main 4017. We wish to say to the pub
lie at large that we are now fully pre-
pared to give treatments for all of the
complaints that the Mackey Liniment
cures: ten days for Rheumatism, i'm
mediate relief Neuralgia; 4S hours for
Lumbago, 1 week for throat, 10 days
for lungs in first and second stages;
10 days for Asthma; and all pains
and stiffness in the body; a germ de-
stroyer for Appendicitis and guaran-
tetd under the Pure Food and Drug
Act Serial No. 443S3. To the many
readers of The Kansas City Sun we
absolutely guarantee all of our work.
Office treatments $1.O0 and upwards
Office hours from 10000 a. m. to 4:OO
p. m, and from 600 p. m. to $500 p.
m. The liniment is on sale at 1905
Michigan Avenue, our residence, Bell
phone, Clifton 1880 and at 500 indie
pendence Avenue, DR.. G. w. Browns
office, Grand Master of U. B. F., at
DR., Miller's office, S04 Independence
Avenue Bell phone, Main 1855, at
Deacon Chester Simm's, 2412 Mer-
sington Ave, Bell phone, Clifton SIS;
at st. Stephens Missionary Baptist
Church whenever the doors are open
and at all the Colored Drug Stores
when arrangements can be made. We
have reduced the price of our Lima
ment to the before-the-war price, S1.00
per bottle. Out Of town purchasers
must send % cents additional for
postage. In connection with our
work we have added the Church EN-
ployment Bureau. We will furnish
work for first class help. Our treat
ments out OF the office will be strict
ly attended to by engagements and
If we fail to help you We will refund
your money. We absolutely guaran-
tee every treatment and every bot
tie of liniment-when our orders are
carried out. If we help you, tell 9th
rs and II we fail, tell us and receive
your money back. My reputation as
a gospel preached and pastor of st.
stephens Missionary Baptist Church
and the power Of an almighty God is
all that l have to boast of. My serv-
Ice is offered to everybody, black or
white, poor or rich, high or low, saint
or sinner.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04

ing, a commanding stage presence,
and an identity apparently, merged in
the character she essayed to portray.
Prof. T. II. Reynolds was likewise
adequate / nthe role of Mordecai, and
when in the dramatic high-light of the
second act his resonant tenor mingled
in duet with Mrs. Browns limpid
soprano. GO, then unto the King" an
unusually large tear coursed down my
weather-beaten face and pumped fair
ly into my vest pocket. l always did
cry there, but they, by the perfec-
ton of their voices and art, Increased
the size of the tear.
Mrs. Emma Payne In her portrayal
of Zeresh brought to bear a contralto
voice, pure, liquid, and flexible, which
carried the tragic motif from her ini-
tial number, why should this He
brew vex my Lord?" to the duet with
Haman, Farewell, the hour has
come" S opowerfully that all the trag-
edy seemed to revolve her as its cen
ter.
James Anderson. with a keen con
seriousness of dramatic values, sung
the Kings role very acceptably, be-
ing especially fine in his indignation
when Hannah was denounced by
Esther in the banquet scene which
brought the dramatic action Of the
piece to its climax.
A. c. Rollins, in the barytone role
of Haman, gave a performance that
was eminently satisfactory, consider
ed both unsteady and dramatically.
Mrs. Leila Allen, Prophecies" H.
S. Williams, High Priest" Ben Mar
tin, "Harbonah," Mrs. Cora Merritt
Evans, 'Mordecai's sister," Mrs.
Katherine Jones, First Maid of Hon
or" Miss Jessie Wallace, "Median
Princess" Samuel Stewart, "Beggar,"
Jno. Weaver, "Hagai," while singing
minor roles. acquitted themselves
with noticeable distinction, evidencing
tone quality which would have shone
in the stellar roles.
Having read the preceding over, l
find I have failed lamentably in fault
finding. But what would you Here
we had a production by amateurs,
DTS OF MOSAIC prepared mere anu
there by Mrs. w. T. Osborne, Prof. R.
G.. Jackson, Major N. Clark Smith,
Prof. Clyde Leroy Glass, and what
others l know not, with absolutely,
SO l am informed, no full dress re-
hearsal at all-put together for the
first time before our eyes, then say
l, so say we all, our eyes have beheld
a miracle!
This article cannot be complete
without some mention of the large
and appreciative audience, remark.
able in its intense interest and sym.
pathy throughout the long action OF
the play. Not a soul laughed out
loud during the intense emotional
scenes, which left the %fool-killer with
nothing to do.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04

A large and enthusiastic crowd at
tended the Metropolitan Baptist
church Sunday morning. The pastor
seemed at his best and brought home
many practical truths to the congrega-
ton.
Mr.. Riley Gentry of Bonner Springs,
Kansas, was the guest of Mr.. and and
Mrs. James Ford, All Virginia Avenue.
Hear the Gospel Singer at Rev.
Moses Williams church Sunday at
11:O0 A. M. and 1900 P. NJ.
The Baptist City Mission Union had
a very interesting meeting held at Mt.
Zion Church Sunday afternoon. A
very beautiful lesson was conducted
by Mrs. Zenobia Nelson subject How
to let our light shine" after a lively
discussion Rev. Moses Williams led
the song, 1.-THE old account has been
settled long ago" Everybody is well
come to participate in these meetings
the Fourth Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Generals of Atchison, Kas., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Woods
of 2509 North Fourth street.
Mrs. Ella Dulaney. of Memphis,
Tenn, was the guest of her brother,
Mr.. Samuel Gardner Thanksgiving.
While in the city she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford of All Vir'
ginia Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04

Milcoa the Nut-margarine put out
by Morris & Co., presented at the
National Packing House Market is
quite original. 1t is being demon
strated daily at the National Packing
House Market, 55S Walnut street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though / am doing hard work as a car
penter. There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. / have nothing to sell,
but will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation, if you write to me, Eugene
Nj. Pullen. Carpenter, 1O70G Marcellus
Avenue, Manasquan, N. j. Better cut
out this notice and show it to any others
who are ruptured-you may save a life
or at least stop the misery of rupture
and the worry and danger Of an oper-
alton.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04

The Mesdames Matte Townsend OF
Leavenworth and Clara Webster OF
Atchison, Kansas, we're the guests of
Mrs. r. E. Anderson, 1913 N. 10th
street, enroute to California where
they expect to winter and tour the
state. Before leavinfg Mrs. Towsend
subscribed for the Sun which she con-
siders Kansas City's best race paper
and which she feels she cannot afford
to miss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS.

Mrs. c. B. Burton, 2612 N. 9TH street
is c%onvalescing from a serious attack
of illness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04

r. C SUN
Miss Ida Coleman of Beerville, Tex,
is the house guest of MI. and Mrs.
Dennis Owens, 1910 State e n She
expects to remain through teh holt
days.
A very interesting and powerful
meeting of the First Quarterly meeting
of Kaw Valley was held from the Cal
AIRY Baptist church Tuesday at To-
peka, Kansas. A large number from
the various Baptist churches were in
attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Holmes we're
the guests at Thanksgiving dinner Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, 2507 N. 9Th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-04

When you visit Smiths Drug
Store you a only speak Of the
furnishings in the superlatlVe de-
gree.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER $3.50.


The result of the election is
best expressed as a republican
landslide. Senator Harding has
been elected by 401 electoral
votes to Gov. Cox's 127 votes.
The votes of New Mexico 3, Ok
lahoma 10 and Tennessee y
which have been placed in the
Harding column are also placed
i'll the doubtful column.
The Republican membership
in the Senate has been increased
from 50 to 81. In the House the
Republican membership has been
increased to more than $50.
What will be done with the
League of Nations depends upon
Mr.. Harding's advisers.
After eight years of Demo-
cratic supremacy, the Republi-
cans will On the 4th day of next
March, assume the honors and
responsibility of the government,
as they will be in possession of
both the executive and legisla-
tive departments. We hope the
administration of the govern
ment will be for the good of the
nation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Oranda.

How the women did enjoy the
privilege of voting There will
be many more next time.
The farmers have their work
in pretty good shape at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Snarr, Mr..
Omer Snarr and family and Mr..
Guy Stickley and family were
recent guests of Mr.. Mace Stick.
ley's family.
Mr.. Noah Fisher and family
are moving to Harrisville and
Messrs. Ollie and Jesse Miller
are moving to Waterlick from
this village.
There is lot of apple butter
and cane syrup being made
around here now.
Mr.. James Saum has moved
his family from Strasburg to the
S. A. Saum farm.
Mr.. Arthur Waterman, of Wa
terlick. il visiting Mr.. J. II.
1illsr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
MaurertOWn

Mrs. Sa M. ]. Shaver who had
been on the sick last, is now
able to be about her duties.
Miss Sue Doll who has been
on the sick list is still confined
to her home, slowly valesept,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Strick-
Ter who were visiting in Alex
andria and Washington returned
to their home in their auto,
Monday evening.
Hubert Sager is the father of
10 ID. boy, since Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Rhoda St. Clair, and her
daughters after visiting here and
the Fort Valley with her father,
W. P. Rinker, for three weeks
returned Monday to their home
at Filghman, Nd.
Miss Nellie, the daughter of
Rev. S. H. Anderson was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the
Winchester Hospital Tuesday.
DR.. D. L. Shaver took her there
Monday, she is doing as well as
could be expected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Route I.

Mr.. Geo. Hoover and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. M.
GoChenour.
Mr.. Robert Saum spent Sun
day with his uncle, Mr.. William
Koontz.
Miss Mile Anderson was
taken to the Winchester Hospital
On Monday and operated on for
appendicitis. She stood the o.
Grafton we'll.
Recent visitors at R. F. Cra-
bills were Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.
Wakeman and son, Omer, and
two children, Virginia and J. j.,
Miss Tracey Whetzel, DR.. Paul
Brown and 0. R. Bauserman.
Miss June Linaweayer is spend
ing some time with Mrs. William
Beydler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
ARMISTICE DAY
NOVEMBER II, 1920.

A PROCLAMATION BY THE GOV
FRNOR OF VIRGINIA.
WHEREAS, A public obser-
vance by the people of Virginia
of the anniversary Of the signing
of the armistice on Nov ember
II, 1918, which brought to an
end hostilities in the World War,
is a fitting means of expressing
our appreciation for the services
and sacrifice of those who fought
overseas for the protection Of
the Nation and the preservation
of the institutions of democracy,
and
WHEREAS, Under authority Of
an Act of the General Assembly
of Virginia, approved February
20. 1918, any day which is de-
signated by the Governor as de-
sirable to be observed as a holt
day because of conditions Incl
dent to state of war shall be
considered as public holiday;
now,
| THEREFORE,, l, Westmoreland
Davis. Governor of Virginia, dc
designate Thursday, November
I11th, 1920, a public holiday te
beo bserved as such as provided
lby law throughout the Com
monwealth of Virginia and to bt
known as Armistice Day.
| Given under my hand and I'm
lder the Lesser Seal of the Com
monwealth this twenty-nintl
day of October, in the year o
, our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty, and in the on
, hundred and forty-ffth year o
the Commonwealth.
! WEsTMoRELAND DAVIS,
Governor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Making Home Baking Easy
A BOOK THAT MAKES THIS ART OR
THE oLDEN DAYS A MODERN
DAY BELIGHT

DAY DELIGHT.
From all parts of the country come
reports OF great increase in home
baking. In fact, it has again become
the fashion, as 1t was in grandmother s
day, for women to take pride in tell
Ing about the good things they bake
at home.
10 On courage this great economy,
and to make it easy for the beginner,
US well rs to give the experienced
nome bakers the benefit of the most
modern discoveries. the Royal Bak-
Ing Powder Company has published q
most unique book which, in itself, is
almost course In the art of cookery.
turning tho pages there 10 included
q wealth OF information most unusual
In baking and cookery. Old and IA
nous recipes have been improved and
simplihed, and on nearly every page
there 10 something entirely new to
serve as q surprise. Economy aad
ease OF preparation are the keynotes
OF the book.
Indeed there is so much OF value In
thls contribution to good living that
one wonders how it was all worked
out. We find In the introduction that
1t Is the result of three years OF con.
slant research and experimenting by
the Royal Educational Department,
which 10 conducted for the benefit OF
all housewives interested in the health,
economy and betterment of the home
table.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
HAGERSTOWN, MD.


In the italian experiments indicsft~
ing thar much of our food is uncooked
or at least not cooked enough to de
stroy bacteria large joint of corned
beef that had been boiled three and
a half hours showed temperature in
the center Of less than 40 degrees
Fahrenheit This is harmless to most
disease germs. including tubercle ba-
cilli, with which beef is believed to
be especially liable to be infected. A
meat pie eaten by number Of people
caused two deaths, and, while this ap-
peared TO be we'll baked outside, the
middle gave evidence that it had not
been heated above 105 degrees Fab
renheit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05

count this quality to him as a
virtue. But it has prevented
him from becoming known as he
is to be by the whole people.
Our greatest Presidents have
been those who were the most
greatly maligned. Washington,
Lincoln, Wilson-all of them were
made the targets for The bitterest
kind of abuse and criticism. It
is tribute to their greatness
that this should be so-stropg
men provoke strong antagonisms.
But hasn't the day for this sort
of thing, as concerns Mr.. Will
son, passed.
We have been taking from the
standpoint Of those who have
honestly opposed Mr.. Wilson S
policies. But there is another
standpoint. To millions of his
countrymen Mr.. Wilson has been
for the last eight years an in
spiration and an ideal. His ideas
and his policies have made life
and politics meaningful and pur-
poseful to them. They have
made them feel that politics is
something more than a game and
progress something more than
an illusion. There is no need
to appeal to them for an express
sion of their tribute of loyalty
and faith. But for the others,
hast the time come for them to
voice that sympathy which is
this very great mans due and
which, at the bottom OF their
hearts and as a result of their
sober second thought they must
surely feel?-Ba1t. Sun, Nov. 2.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
JUDGE HARRISON ELECTED,

The latest reports at the hour
of going to press from the Con-
gressienal District is as follows =:
The Winchester Star reports
Harrison's majority at At and
the Harrisonburg Record gives
Harrison 511 majority. The re-
turns from the several counties
of the district are not published,
because the official returns were
not received in time.
P. S.-The official returns give
Harrison 464 majority.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
PRIVATE SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Good seven room house, good well
in the yard, cement walks and cellar,
excellent spring near by, good barn
and all other necessary outbuildings,
silo and cistern at the barn.
Eight acres of land under cultiva-
ton. All kinds Of fruit. Excellent
stream running through the place,
Situated I / miles west of St. Luke,
convenient to stores, schools and
churches
JACOB E. RIFFEY,
r. f. D. No. |,
Sept 24-tf Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Notice Tax-Payers

On the following dates will collect
tayes a. the places mentioned.
Tuesday, Nov. 9th New Market
. 10 4;30.
Wednesday, Nov. 10, Edinburg
8 to 4:30.
Thursday, Nov. II, Lebanon Church
10 to 4.
Friday, Nov. IL, Oranda, 10 to y.
Friday, Nov. -, Fishers HILL to 8.
Monday, Nov. Is, Mt, Olive, 10 to u.
Monday, Noy. IS, Toms Brook, l
to 4:30.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 16
and II, Strasburg to 4'30.
Thursday, Nov. 10, Jerome, 10 to II
Thursday, Nov IS, Conicville, l to
4:90.
Friday, Nov. 10, Hamburg, 2 to 4.3o
Saturday, Nov. 20, Mt, Jackson,
to 4:30.
Monday, Nov. %, Cross Roads, &c
to u,
Monday, Nov. p, Mt. Clifton to
Tuesday, Nov. %, John D Millers
10 to u
Tuesday, Nov %, Orkney Springs
/ to 4.
A fter this date I will be in TIL
Treasurer's Office from day to day
S per cent will be added Dec. 1st.
]. D. HARPlNE,
County Treasurer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
NOTICE..

Tax Bills for the year 1920 for the
Town are made out and may be paid
at the Office of Town Treasurer.
On January Let, 1921, same must be
turend over to collector with 5 per
,ent added.
Respectfully,
M. w. MAGRUDER
o. = b Janlse. Treas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Woman Leaps Into Lake
With Young Daughter

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The wa
tiers of Lake Michigan washed
upa tragedy today when the
bodies of Mrs. Laura Foss, Is
years old, and her 5-year-old
daughter came ashore at the
foot of Winona street.
A fisherman found them at
day break and they were taken
to the nearest morgue. Mean
while Patrolman Howard Foss,
returning from all-night duty,
failed to find his wife and daugh-
ter at home and started inquiry.
Some impelling thought led him
to the morgue.
Mrs. Foss had been in poor
health for some time. Last night
she visited at the home of her
mother and started to her own
residence about II o'clock. 1t
is thought in fit of depression
she made directly for the lake
and carrying her daughter, La
Vergne, in her arms, Ieaped in.
Each of the bodies bears an ug y
mark, the print Of heavy blow
over the right temple, that may
have been caused by the bodies
beating at the stone breakway,
and the police are investigating,
but the fact that the rings on
Mrs. Foss fingers had not been
taken tends to support the suicide
theory,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
WOODROW WILSON.

To-day the voters of the United
States will elect a successor to
Woodrow Wilson. Whatever
the result of the election, he will
cease to be, after March 4 next,
an active factor in American
politics. From tomorrow on no
further abuse or criticism of him
will hurt the Democratic party
or help the Republican party,
Mr.. Wilson is a very i'll man.
In the New York Times of Sum-
day last were printed statements
regarding his condition from
several of the pro-Leaguers who
saw the President at the White
House a few days ago. We do
not think any huma person can
read those statements without
being profoundly moved.
The Presidents condition is
directly due to his devotion to
duty. He has quite literally
spent his 1ife's blood in the in
terests of the American people as
he saw them. In their behalf he
cheerfully assumed a burden
greater than he could bear,
greater probably than any man
could have borne.
At bottom the criticism, even
of those most violently hostile to
him, amount but to this, that he
made a splendid effort to achieve
noble purpose-and failed.
The last half of that statement
will not be admitted by millions
of his fellow-citizens. They
feel, they know, that he has not
failed, but has been glorlously
successful. But even if he failed,
is that a justification for abus-
ing him for that attempt? There
are failures more sublime than
successes.
But, say his opponents, it was
necessary to fight him in order
to put an end to "Wilsonism.'
Perhaps so, from their stand
point. But it was not necessary
ito abuse an d malign him.
At any rate, the time for
lighting him is over. He is no
longer an active factor in our
politics.
Is it not matter of mere JUS
tice, a matter of common de-
cency, that with today should
end all these bitter attacks on a
man w 10 who has been made Ill
by faithful work for the people?
Isn't it appropriate and humane
that from now on his critical
fellow-citizens should think more
of Wills on the man and less of
Wilson the official? It is one of
the astounding illustrations of
the cruelty of partisan feeling |
that the PRESIDENTS illness
and his suferings should not
have evoked more, and more
sincere, expressions Of sympathy,
even from his political opponents. |
Mr.. Wilson's greatest defect
as politician has been his in
capacity in the art of self-ad-
vertisement. He has no skill in |
those little articles of which Mr..
Roosevelt was master, which |
bring home to the wide public
the essential humanity of men in
the public eye. The limited
number of men who have come
into contact with him person.
ally rather than officially-Mr.
Grasty, who spent some weeks
with him in the Paris White
House; Mr. Tumulty, who has
been in intimate association with
him since the days of the New
jersey Go7ernorship. and many
others-haye, indeed. testified to
his personal charm and his warm
sympathies; but Mr.. Will
son has no capacity to protect this
impression throughout the coun-
try as whole. Newspaper men.
1t least. who have seen so much
Of the efforts of politicians to
n yertise thenselves, will &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
a Politician.

woman Halter I knew was quite
politician and once while running for
q much coveted office, was DESTROYS Of
getting the Women's votes He sud-
denly became courteous to all women
of voting age and not only was sue
cessful in getting their votes hnt map
eied oae.-Chicago Tribune, ii
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05

The Business High School, of
W .>nington, D. c., will play Massa-
n"tten Academy, on Sibert Athletic
r I'D, Saturday Nov 9th, beginning
III 30 P. NJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
A Fine Fruit and
Dairy Farm
Z Or Sale |!

l will sell privately the farm be-
longing to the estate of ate Barnett
Copp, situated four miles North
West of Woodstock and one mile
from Jadwyr. The farm contains
ONE HUNDRED ACRES more or
less and IS improved BY two good
dwellings, barn and other necessary
out buildings, 1t contains p acres
OF bearing orchard. Apply to
J r.. BORDEN,
Maurertown, r. F. D.
oct l5-1 mo. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Majority against

1t is, however, probable that
the amendments have carried in
the State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
DR.. FAIR II ~
DIAGNOSTICIAN

What is your weakness Any
kind of Chronic Disease or De
formity. l study these special
cases and can tell what the
trouble is. 1t is my aim to dag
nose difficult cases and tell you
what to do, and how to do it.
Send me your name and address,
and l shall do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-11-05
Annles For Sale

No. 2 apples; Staymen, Wine saps,
York Imperial old time Wine San,
Prices, not including the barrels
York Imperial 81 80; Wine Saps
$500.