davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
PLANS MADE
FOR FUNERAL
OF WOMAN
Meanwhile Roscoe ("Fat-
ty") Arbuckle faces Two
Charges of Murder and
Two of Manslaughter-
Prosecution May Sim
mer Charges Down to
One

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. l5.-Ar-
rangements were being completed to-
dav for the funeral of Miss Virginia
Rappe. motion picture actress, whose
death in a sanatorium here last FRIDAY
resulted in four charges against Ros-
coe c. ("Fatty) Arbuckle, two OF muir
der and two of manslaughter.
Herman Jaurag, motion picture di-
rector of Los Angeles, was expected
to arrive to-day and take charge OF
the body, which will be sent to Holly
wood, Miss Rappe's home. Jaurag Is
acting at the request of Henry Lehr-
man. fiance of Miss Rape.
The undertaking establishment hav-
ing the body, announced that 1t would
be sent south to-day or tomorrow
Proceedings against Arbuckle TO-
dav were a scheduled return OF the
manslaughter true BILL voted by the
county grand jury, the assigning OF
the case to one of the three superior
criminal courts, and a conference be
tween District Attorney Brady and
Police officials to determine the charge
on which Arbuel<le shall be tried.
A telegram from Mayor l., G. Hodg-
con of st. Paul, which thanked Brady
for his announced intention to prose
cute the case without fear or favor
was made public to-day by Brady 1t
said:
--latest reports indfate Arbuckle
money is overcoming state testimony.
Do not falter Fight this to finish.
II Arbuckle is not punished the mov-
Ing picture business is done, for de-
rent people are tired of the eccentri-
cities of genius. Go the limit and win
praise of all good people"
Brady replied that ''in spite of Ar
buckles money and influence the case
will be prosecuted most vigorously"
Another telegram from Lehrman,
who is in New York, to Brady, also
was made public. 1t said:
For the sake of good and just men
don't let Justice be cheated Ii brought
tears of rage to my eyes when read
your speech that influence and wealth
are brought into play to bar justice.
cried because you told the truth in
spite of the pressure of gold TO stitie It.
"You are convinced from facts and
I from knowing him that Arbuckle
killed Virginia Rappe as a result OF
his attack.
"Now don't let them cheat justice
for Gods sake, don't"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
AROUND THE WORLD
IN 2I8-FOOT YACHT
Arthur Curtis-James and Party Left
New York To-day on $4,000
Mile Cruise.

New York, Sept. l5.-Arthur Curtis
James, former commodore of the New
York Yacht club, embarked with a
party of five to-day on his 2ls-foot
yacht Aloha, for a 33,00omile cruise
around the world. The trip will last
until next May.
The first leg of the voyage will take
them through the Panama canal and
to Honolulu. The yacht then will head
for China, where a long stop will be
made. The party then will start for
France, by way of the Suez canal. Va
rious Europeans will be visited.
The party includes, in addition to
Commodore and Mrs. James, Miss Flor
ence Sullivan, DIR. Karl NJ Vogel, An
drew P. Alvord and William j. Mathe-
son, all of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
CLASS B. CHAMPIONSHIP.
In Baseball Proposed In Some West
eTn Leagues.

Detroit. Sept. ia proposed five
games series for the Class B. baseball
championship of the world. with the
Moline llll.D. Three I League club as
one of the contestants has been ap-
proved by George H. Maines, president
of the Michigan Ontario league. The
other team would be either London
l0nt.l, the Michigan Ontario League
champions; or Ludington. Mich. pen
nant winners in the Central League.
London and Ludington are TO begin a
seven game series at the Ontario city
next Tuesday and the result Of this
series would decide which team should
oppose the Three I champions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
GUARD ON TRAIN
KILLED TWO BANDITS
Had Got Word of Intended Hold-Up
and Shot Former Engineer and
Former Brakeman

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. l5.-Twc
would be bandits were shot and killed
late last night by federal agents and
railroad detectives when they attempt
ed to hold up Texas s. Pacific passen-
ger train No. IL, 10 miles west of Fort
Worth A tip received by federal off.
GERS caused placing of heavy guard
on the train.
One of the men killed, it is reported
formerly was employed by the Texas
& Pacific railroad as an engineer
He is said TO have boarded the train
at Fort Worth and the other, a former
brakeman of the road, got on when the
train was l3 miles out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
A "a Rlor

The Newlyweds have a home in the
suburbs and Mrs. y. vas relating her
disappointment with her garden % a
sympathetic caller. We did hope 10
have luck W5th our tomatoes. she said,
ehut even those faiied as
What wss the trouble
We know there are several kinds
- tomatoes and we theucht ue rad
planted the red kiud. and noW those
horrid "a tomato bushes are just cov
ered uifh ~ greea ores. Whieh We
duuT want a. an a. - sever at
psskiss. r. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
VERMONT INSURANCE AGENTS.
ueId 18th Annual Meeting at Newport
wednesday.

Newport. sept. l5.-At the 18th an
uual meeting Of the Vermont Assoc
alton of Insurance Agents held here
yesterday. Dana J. Isowd Of Bellows
Fslls vas elected president. Other Of
beers are Vice president, Miss Agnes
N. English Of Montpelier. secretary
treasurer. p. A. Field of Rutland
A business meeting was held az 70
relock in ths morning, followed by a
sal On Lake Memphremsgug in the
tfiernoon. a banquet was served az
the Newport house last evening
The present membership % tire a.
totiaiion j. -. and it va voted 10
have = campaign 50 Try 70 rsise the
usmhership to Ice The Attendance -
ths meeting ysstcrasv uss 60. and the
slses Of several were present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs David Rennie have
returned 20 the city from Altoona.
y. u. where they have been On a
visit
John Downing of Cambridge. Mas.
i In tnpgn on business, and int>ent-
Iv visiting friends here. stopping for
the time 81 Frank Sheas on fremont
street
n. Ianesin Of Highgste was = visit
~ in town fo-day
The first hazaar of she season--sus-
ricrs Lovsl Order ~ Moose and Won
en Of Moeseheart Legion. Plenty If
enfsrtaiument and dancing in HowlAni
hall, Oh. 5 and 6.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
JIMMY WILSON SOCCER PLAYER
Boston Braves Recruit Played with
Bethlehem, Pa, Team.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. l5-Jimmy
Wilson, catcher of the New Haven
Eastern league club, who was sold to
the Boston Nationals last night, is
a star soccer player, as well as a pro-
ficent diamond performer. He played
last season with the Bethlhem, Pa,
soccer team. He was brought into
professional baseball by Chief Ben
der, who had seen him play on the
sand lots of Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

The W. c. 7. L. viii meet Witb Mrs
Berkley. 6 Park street. tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2:30
Roy Mcdonald and John Euslie re-
turned last night from s. Johnsbury.
where they attenico she fair.
Mrs. p. 4. Noonan q Is Esst street
has returned - the city after . seek
or ten darss husiness TRIP to Nee
York CITY IN the interest - fhs HON
cr Fiais Co store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

Stanley Virgins pleaded guilty in
Montpelier city court this morning to
charge of violating Section 1895 of
the Vermont statutes aud was SEN
fenced by City Judge w A. Lord to
not less than two nor more than two
and one half years in the rouse of cor
rection. States Attorney f. B. Thomas
prosecuted the case Virgins was TAX
en- to Windsor by Sheriff F. H. Tracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
SLIPPER FACTORY IDLE.
Because Employees Strike In Disagree.
ment Over Wages.

Lynn. Mass. sept. l5.-Work was
81 a stsndstill to-day Al the slipper
factory of A. d. Fisher in Oxford
street a. q resnlt of a strike Of the
Us employees The employees quit. ar
eording to the firm. because the CON-
pany had failed 20 agree to new price
list submitted hy the Edge Makers
Lccal union. John J. Gilbo. the union
agent. declined to discuss the matter.
The Fisher company - not affiliated
with the Shoe Manufacturers assn
citation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
ROCK4WAY BEACH
HAS S500.00O BLAZE
Block of Hotels, Bath Houses and
Amusement Places Swept Of
the Board Walk.

New York, Sept. ia block of ho-
tels, bath houses and amusement places
on the board walk of Rockaway beach
which is on the ocean side of Long Is
land, was destroyed by fire to-day
some estimates placing the loss at
$50pp00.
The hotels were practically closed
for the season and only a few EN-
ployes were in them. Two men are
missing from one of them.
The fire was confined largely TO
structures between l05th and l06th
streets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
His Ali5L

why l. u you never get q the ofioe
or time in the morning demanded the
boss sngrily
Its like this bass. explained the
tau1v one. ~you kept telling me- not to
watch the clock during efics hours. and
7 got - didn't wstrh i al home,
either. View YORK Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
PLAINFIELD. CORPORATION.
Formed To Work With State In Fish
And Game Proqration.

Articles of association have been
filed in the Office of the secretary of
state by the Plainfield Fish and Game
club, Inc, which will work with the
state in the propagation on fish and
game. The articles are subscribed to
by E. c. Comstock. d. H. Hollister
and Waletr p. Wells, all of Plainfeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
FIGHT RAIN OR SHINE.
Johnny Kilbane And Danny Frush To
Meet Saturday.

Cleveland, Sept. l5.-Rain viii not
interfere with the l9-round bout be-
tween Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion. and Danny Fnash, Bslti.
more challenger. here Saturday. the
promoters announced in a signed state
ment to-day.
In the event Of rain in te after.
noon. Il Is proposed 10 stretch tar
paulin over the ring at Dunn field. II
II necessary the bout viii he held in
the evening. The principals are expect
ed to enter the ring about 4:30 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
ORANGE BROOK WATER
SHUT OFF AT 4 P. M. TO-DAY

The leak on the East Barre
road has enlarged to such pro
portions that it is deemed wisest
by the water committee not to
wait until Friday night, as orig
inally announced. The Orange
water main will be shut off
about 4 o'clock this Thursday
afternoon and it is expected that
the repairs viii be completed on
Saturday or on Sunday morning.
All stonesheds are asked to
shut down all machinery using
water during Friday and Satur-
day. Sydney Lee Ruggles,
Supt. Water Dept.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Mo-her. Frei
W Mosher and B e. Patsh hft ~
We5uesdav for their bone in Cam.
bri1rs. Nass Mrs- MoshsT hss bser
Speeding the greater part II thH slgnl-
ner uifh her parents. NJ. ard Ens
q. A Beuis, of . LcnE street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
WEBSTERVILLg

Word has heen received that Miss
Clara TiuEles the missionary uho
uas o. have spoken In the Baptist
rhurrh Fridav eveninE. canrct -
rresert 81 this tir1s. ard the rueetirz
is therefore rostrcnsi uufl later
date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
RANDOLPH
Henry Bagley, Civil War Veteran,
Taken Ill Monday, Died Tuesday.

Henry Baglcv. who had been about
| in his usual health and was able tC
work on Monday. was taken i'll Mon
dav evening and. while bringing in
his kindling wood fell on the kitchen
floor and never regained consciousness
passing away on Tuesday morning at
Q 80: Mr.. Bagley had trouble with
his heart for long time but has been
very constant at his work, and his
wife. having been an invalid for many
wears, he had cared for her each night
after his work was done. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Dukette arrived here from
Amesbury, n. H.. to make arrange
ments for the funeral Mr.. Bagley's
brother, Ed. Bagley. from keene, y.
H.. arrived also and was present at
the home when he died. Mr.. Bagley
was a Civil War veteran and a faith
ful and sufficient man. The funeral
win he held Friday morning at ten
O'Clock. and burial win he in Mont
pelier. Deceased is survived by his
wife. and one brother. besides other
relatives. Mr. Bagley was a member
of the Masonic fraternity and also
member Of the u. s. Grant post,
which has only twelve surviving mem
bers at the present time, two having
passed away in the last month.
Mrs. Joseph Ladue was summoned
10 Danbury. Conn. on Wednesday by
the serious illness of her daughter,
who is in the hospital for treatment.
DIR. and Mrs. w. C. Whitmore Of
Portland. Maine. have been guests Of
Capt. and Mrs. F. s. SWEET and while
here the four made an automobile trip
10 the White mountains.
James Cass has sold his house an
Elm street to a Mr.. Wilder from Mid
dlesex who will occupy the same for a
home, taking possession as soon as
Mr.. Cass can vacste the premises
Mrs. Annette Brown Of Bethel is
here for a few davs with her sister.
Mrs. Louvan Rogers, at Judge Row
ellis.
Mrs. II. W. Britton accompanied her
uncle, b. NJ de Nemgyle, TO Bslti-
more. Md. where she will visit her
mother for a few weeks Her uncle
has been several weeks the guests Of
DR. Britton and wife at the home Of
Mrs. y. n. Blanchard.
Fern Rebekah lodge initiated three
candidates At their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. and perfected ar
rangements for the supper and district
meeting On Friday night
The funeral of the late A. G.
Templeion was held from the home on
Wednesday forenoon. Rev. Fraser
Metzger officiating. and the body was
taken to Montpelier for burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

Earl Parker Of west6eid. Mas, who
has been visiting his SISTER, Mr.
Tliraheth Head 81 Keith avenue. left
Tuesday for White River Junction and
Woods toek 70 rFIt relatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Flemish Tapestry Brings
$l.5OO at Lawrence Sale

Two Flemish tapestries of antique
workmanship we're features OF the sale
Of objects of art from the Amos A.
Lawrence collection at the American
Art Galleries yesterday afternoon. The
two. sessions held have realized $22,-
$3.50, Of which sum $15,O75 was from
yesterday S sales.
A seventeenth century Flemish tapes
mountain landscape with q ruined cas-
top price, $1,000. from Mrs. J. P. Car
lisle. To J. 2. Noorian went a fine ex-
ample of the same school dated the six
teenth century and woven in verdure
motive with animals and birds, set off
by an architectural background. The
price paid was 1925.
The fine assem- blage of Chinese Lowe
stoft porcelain. the feature Of the col
lection and the most highly rated of
the Lawrence treasures, is to be sold
this afternoon.
Other sales yesterday were:
Painting OF Madonna and Child" panel
OF tho fifteenth century Spanish school. to
Mrs. II. J. Coolidge. $s5U; pair of Chinese
tade and amber citron trees, Chen Lung
period. to James w. Barney. $3.50; pair OF
Chinese Jade and coral cherry trees, to II
r. Winthrop. $40; another pair OF same,
to II. II. winthrop. 800; English lustered
chandelier. eighteenth century. to A. Stew
applidues.' eighteenth century. to Mrs. j. 5.
Lawrence, $500; Italian lustered cut-glass
chandelier, eighteenth century, to A. Stew
art Walker, $780, Chinese rug. Chen Lung
period. TO S. Ormond. $3.50; Jade and coli
ored amber peach tree. CHEN Lung period
to A. j. Harlow 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
William C.. Stettinius
Marries Baltimore Girl
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

opecbIt Dt3DUtcN TO ne Irtbure
BALTIMORE, March 3o.-In the
presence of large and fashionable
gathering. Miss Achsah Ridgely Petre.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
William Petre, was married Yesterday
afternoon, at Old st. Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church, to William Caring
ton Stettinlus, son OF IL. and Mrs.
Edward r. Stettinius, Of New York.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Arthur B. Kinsolving.
The maid of honor was Miss Helen
B. Pierce, of Dunstable, Bayville. l..
l., and the bridesmaids were Miss Con-
stance Petre, a sister of the bride:
Miss Ludlow Carroll Willett and Miss
Mary Ridgely Preston, her cousins, and
Miss Betty Stettinus, sister of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. Stettinius had his brother,
Edward B. Stettinius jr., for best man,
and the ushers were Bryan G.. Dancy.
Allan Morton, Albert C. Bruce, George
+. Bowdoin, Darlington Weems and
Charles Arey, of New York; DR..
Thomas Fitzhugh, of Philadelphia; ;
Alexander Preston Petre and Dr.. Le-
fevre, of the University of Virginia.
After the wedding, reception for the
two families and intimate friends was
held at the Baltimore Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. Stettinius,
of New York, father and mother of the
bridegroom, gave dinner-dance last
evening at the Baltimore Country Club
for the bridal party and the two
20 ;1ioc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Going On To-day
DAY


Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission free.
aquarium, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park 1Iuseurn, admission n
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Lecture by Professor Marguerite Clement
on The New President and the New
Pariis ment." Town Hall, 1913 West Forty
third Street. IL O'Clock.
ton. Waldorf-Astoria, 10 O'Clock. Dinner
at Z o'clock.
Lecture by Janet Richards on Questions
of the Hour Hotel Btltmore. ii o'clock
Meeting and luncheon OF the Fifth Avenue
Association. Hotel Biltmore, 1880
o'clock
Alpin, $50 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Rotary Club. Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert. 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting OF the New England Women
Waldorf Astoria, o'clock.
Meeting OF National Council OF American
Importers. Hotel Pennsylvania, $50
Bazaar Of the Students Committee Of st.
Mary's School, Nj St. Gabriel. Hotel
Plaza. o'clock.
Addresses by G. Alfred Lawrence on I'll NJ
Pierce clark on Napoleon. the Epi,ep-
tic at meeting OF the Section on His
torical Medicine, Academy OF Medicine
4:5o O'Clock.
Dinner OF the New York University Medi-
cal College Alumni, Hotel Blltmore. s
o'clock.
Addresses by Henry w. Taft, Professor r.
!yenaga. Lothrop Stoddard and Earl B.
Parker on Our Relations With Japan
at dinner meeting of the Econonlic Cub
Hotel Astor, 7 O'Clock
Addresses By Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and Miss Mary Garrett Hay ON "The
Truth About the league Of Women
Voters 225 West Ninety ninth Street. 8
o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. VIII Durant on Social
II,sychaoiogy'y BIoadgay. Casino, $50
LECTURE By Frederick A. Wallis on 'rAs
Rising Tide Of Immigration. Osceo.a
Club. 1885 Park Avenue s:sO O'Clock
Dinner Of the Eastern Millinery Assocta-
tion, Hotel Astor. o'clock
Boys Work Forum OF the Rotary Club
Russell Sage Building. .13o East Twenty
second Street. s O'Clock
Mass meeting OF the National secur.t y
League to protest to Congress about
treatment OF ssoled soldiers and war
veterans Town Hall. 1c3 West Fortv.
third Street, o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Joined the Secretary of State at the
Shoreham. > The Secretary and Mrs
Hughes will be settled in their new
home within a few days. They will
entertain at dinner for Rene Viviani
former Prime Minister of France, dur
ing his visit to Washington.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes had to dine with
them tonight at the Embassy the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes,
the Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand, the Ambassador of Japan
and Baroness Shidehara, the Minister
Of Poland and Princess Lubomirska,
the Minister of Norway and Nine.
bryn, the Minister of Czecho- -Sloyakia,
DR.. Bedrick Stepanek, the Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Senator Henry. CABOT Lodge. Mrs.
George c. Lodge, Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg, General Pershing,
Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard, Mrs. George
w. Ehle, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Castle jr., Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Caspar Miller, DIR. and Mrs Edward
B. Meigs, Mr.. William Phelps Emo,
Miss Benson, Miss X. f. NJ Dumbell,
and A. P. Graves, honorary attache,
and M. d. Peterson, second secretary
OF the embassy staff
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Pope Pays High Tribute
To Cardinal Gibbons
Ponif Says Late Prelate Was
Lifting Testimony to Great 4d-
r0rlcement of Church inTr. s.

WASHINGTON, March 9o.-A trib-
ute from Pope Benedict XIV to the
late Cardinal Gibbons reached the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council here
to-day through Cardinal Gasparr4.
dated March 25.
"On hearing the sad news Of Car
dinal Gibbons's death the Holy Father
expressed the following sentiments"
the message said:
1.-The death Of our dearest brother,
the Cardinal Archbishop Of Baltimore,
is great grief not only for his dio-
cese and his country, but also for the
whole Church. Cardinal Gibbons was
the living testimony of the magnificent
development and the powerful organ
ization which the Catholic Church has
attained in his country, and for this
reason he, more than anybody else.
could show to the people the marvellous
fruits that the Church can produce for
the good Of mankind even incur times
and Notwithstanding numberless diff
iiculties.
"'Cardinal Gibbons. excellent priest,
learned master, vigilant pastor, was
example and preaching Of Christian
virtues in private as we'll as in social
life he contributed efficaciously to the
sound progress of his great country.
His memory, therefore, must be cher
ished with profound veneration, not
only by every Catholic, but also by
every citizen of the United States. of
America
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Antiques Bring $l6,O73
English Needlework Screen II
Sold for $l.5OO

At the Anderson Galleries yesterday
properties placed on sale by order of
Richard W. Lehne included examples
of antique furniture, art fabrics and
glassware The third days sales
amounted to sl6,073.5O, principal among
which was an old English fourfold
needlework screen with a design of
female figures in Elizabethan costumes
representing Justice, Hope and the
Arts, with foliage border, which was
bought by E. Collins, agent for pri-
vate buyer, for $1,000. A set of nine
Colonial mahogany chairs of Chippen-
dale design brought 1925. Mrs. NJ D.
Miller was the buyer. Among other
sales were those of two period mirrors
to William Randolph Hearst for $400.
The sale total to date is $40, 0,4T3.50.
Additional sales were:
Pair OF old Waterford crystal candela bra
with Wedgwood bases. to L. Erlanger.
$40: pair OF Georgian console mirrors, to
c. w. Lyon. $<25; Ave Queen Anne side
chairs in walnut. to NJ. Woolf. s27o old
Sheraton mahogany recess cabinet. to B.
Benquist, $21O; Heppelwhite satin wood
mirror. to A. +. Wellen. $16S; William and
Mary walnut lowboy. to J. w. Duff.
S16250; two CAloniaI mahogany window
seats to NJ yVoolf, $1S2.60.