davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-16


The JACKSON GUARDs.-Last Friday night
members of the Jackson Guards were duly
sworn in as enlisted soldiers in the Maryland
National Guard. The oath was administered by
Capt. Charles l.. Dallam, each member swear,
ing allegiance to the State OF Maryland and to
support the Constitutions of the State of Mary.
land and the United States, and the laws made in
pursuance thereof. The members sworn in
were as follows:
j. w. Franklin, g. e. Rouse, +. Ii. jacobs,
Jefferson Clayman, Deveraux s. Prigg, John
w. Forder, g. Frank Walker Darius X. Prigg
VIM. A. French, VIM. B. Richardson, Frank
Bateman, James l.. Deyelin, John L. Lingau,
Charles q. Forwood, Oliver II. Smith, James +.
Lingan, Charles IL. Heuer, Cover G. Street,
Hugh A, Fre Jefferson Dalam, Daniel j.
Golden, Burton s. Kirk, Edward French II.
Stotzenbach, VIM. Z. Grier Calvin Amos
Thomas &. Forwood and Aug. W. Hines
The new company will be known as Company
d, First Regiment NJ. N. G , Col. II. Kyd
Douglass commanding.
As soon as forty members arc sworn in arms,
uniforms and equipments will be issued to the
command by the Adjutant General.
On Monday night Howard Dean, l.. g.
Mitchell Harry f. Lee, E. 2. Kirk and }. d.
Stcarus were sworn in us members of the com.
pany. The officers and enlisted men now mum
Der s..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-16

DEATH FROM LoCKJAw.-John Martin, Jr.,
who had been very i'll at his home near Forest
Hill, with typhoid fever, for several weeks died
of lockjaw, on Tuesday morning A year or
two ago Mr.. Martin was severely injured by be-
ing thrown from his buggy. While recovering
from typhoid fever, wound on his hip broke
out again, resulting in his death from lockjaw.
Two of his sisters and brother lately died from
typhoid fever. The deceased was son of Mr..
John Martin, of Chestnut Hill. He leaves q
a widow and one child. The funeral took place
on Thursday, at 81. 1gnatius Church, Hickory.
The neighborhood turned out and opened the
roads, which were blockaded with snow, in
order that the burial could take place.
Rev. Father Fowler officiated. N. Dean Il
Sons were the uudertakers,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-03-16

VI. f. APPOINTMENTS. The Methodist Epis-
copal Annual Conference, before adjuurning in
Baltimore, on Tuesday, announced the appoint.
ments for the ensuing clerical year. Those for
East Baltimore District are as follows
W. F. Spcake, P. E.-Aberdren, H. e. smith.
Baltimore City-Appuld Harry Boggs Broad.
way, J. ST. Clair Neal Canton, l. L. Brown ;
Caroline Street, A. Il. Kelley; Chester Street,
ID. b. Winstead East Baltimore, q. W. Hobbs,
A. II. Thompson Exeter, +. o. Eldridge
Greenmount, Joseph Z. Wilson; Hartford Ave,
b. +. Clarkson; Highland Avenue and Patapsco,
+. H. Havenner; High Street, w. Il. Herbert
Jackson Square, w. r. Stricken; Jefferson
Street. r. K Murphy; Madison Square, w. +.
Ward; North Baltimore, w. |. McKenney
Bentley Springs, s. German, George X. Sanncr
East Hartford, b. q. W. Reid; East Haiford Cir
cult, G. l.. Cuddy; GOvanstown, w. W. Barnes;
Great Falls, j. W. Hedges, W. e. Brian liar
ford, Thomas Wood; Hayre de Grace, j. &.
Nicholson; Hereford, s. NJ. Afford, q. Z. Bacon;
Homestead Mission, To be supplied; Long Green,
o. Z. Marriott; North Hartford, Ii F. Downs
sparrow's Point, Harry d. Mitchell Towson,
Page Milbum; Wavcrly, d. &. Miller, q. W.
feelemeyer, sup; West Hartford, I. E. Peters,
J. F. Heisse, q. w. Heyde, chaplain of Seamcn's
Union, Bethel, member of Broadway Quarterly
Conference. W. B. Geogheghan left without
appointment TO attend one of our schools.
WILLS PROBATED.-The will of the late Joseph
Harlan, OF Falston, which has been admitted
to probate, directs his executors to convert his
estate into money, of which amount 81, 900 TO be
held by his executors in trust, the income there
OF annually 10 be paid TO Sarah Harlan, the
widow of his deceased brother, WIN. A. Harlan,
and at her death the principal TO be divided
equally amongst the children ofhIs said brother.
To the children of his married brother, Caleb
Harlan, $4,000, to be divided equally amongst
them. To the children of his deceased brother,
John Harlan, 5000. To his sister, Hannah
Ann Harlan, $4,000. To bis wife, Abigail! A.
Harlan, $4,000, absolutely, in lieu of DOVER
The rest of his estate is TO be divided among
the children of his deceased brothers. Abigail
A. Harlan and Calvin S. Harlan are appointed
executors.
The will OF Thomas Hanson bcqucaths to his
wife, Sophia Hanson, all of his property, during
her lifetime, and upon her death TO be divided
among his children. Mrs. Sophia Hanson was
appointed executrix, but renounccd In favor OF
her son, Herman W. Hanson, who gave bond
for $4,000. Messr. VIM. 2. Trimble and Alex
Norris were appointed to appraise the personal
estate of said deceased
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The investigation by Collector Magone
of New York into the cases of under
measurement Of textile fabrics imported
from Europe, fixes the value of the goods
imported in excess Of the invOiccd guam
tity at $4,000, Three large firms are said
to be involved.
The Jury at Lancaster, IA. yesterday,
in the lndiantown election case returned
a verdict of guilty as to the defendants,
Isaac X. kaufman, II. T. kaufman,
Adam S. Fry. Samuel i. Henry and G. II.
Tillman.
Two farmers living near Little Rock,
Ark. named Baker and Hit, became en-
gugod i'm q quarrel Thursday while diyid-
ing their land between n son and daughter
Of each who were about to be married,
and coming to blows, stabbed each other
with bowie knives in such frightful man
ner that Baker died and Hit cannot re-
cover.
In the attempt to eject a family named
Gocn from ranch near San Diego, Cal,
Sheriff liriodlove was shot by Mrs Geon,
u citizen named Reed was fatally wounded
by Percy Goen, who with brother and
sister, was fatally shot by the posse. Mrs.
Goon still holds the fort.
a suit for absolute divorce has been
commenced in New York by Mrs Rolinda
Helen Smith, known on the stage as Helen
mbNAli dEdilHt itI uuoDuAui ildi. NlHi
endon Smith, nm actor in Minnie Palmer's
company They were married on May
10, 1875, she being 10 and he ID. They
have six children, the oldest known to the
stage as Luido Bainbridge, and the young
est a baby.
A bob-sled, on which a party OF n half
dozen young men were Cpasting, struck
carriage in Pittsburg Thursday night,
upsetting the vehicle and dangerously in
juring the colored driver, George Jones
The occupants of the sled were all more
or less hurt viii Dcntz, who was guild
ing, had both legs broken, and will prob
ably die.
Captain Samuel Watts of Boston, one of
the heaviest owners of shipping in the
United States. has lost three fine ships in
the last five weeks, viz The Alfred Watts,
from Philadelphia for lliogo. with twenty
seven men the Alfred n. Snow lost on
the Irish coast while bound for Queens
town, with u cargo and crew. and the ship
John 7. Berry from Philadelphia for
Iliogo burned at sea, eleven men being
missing. The cost of these vessels was not
less than 100000 each.
A special dispatch to the Sun from
Charleston, S. c., SAYS There is o
marked revival in the phosphate industry
here. Sales were made Friday at an adj
vance of 10 cents ton. Good acid phos-
pilates also advanced 81 ton. Dealers
attribute the rise to the prosperous condi-
. ton Of farmers and the splendid crops last
season which enabled them to purchase
more literally. The revival in the phos-
phate business will result in giving work
TO over 5000 laborcrs who have been idle
since November last"
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
A University scheme for Chicago

II, ]. Furber, jra isayoung man not yet
20 who is preparing TO found a great uni
versity in Chicago after that of Heidel-
berg. He Will devote q 100000 us an in
dtieementiorother citizens 10 join in the
movement Heis a graduate OF the late
Chicago University, and is now in Berlin
siudying philosophy under German mas
tels His father IS a wealthy insurance
and real estate man.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
al Considerntc Trnmn.

Tromp--Con you give me bite to eat
madam?
Woman--I can give you some cold
meat. But, if you'll split enough wood
for me to make fire WITH I'll warm it up
for you.
TTamp-You are very kind, madam;
but wouldn't think of putting you to all
that trouble. Give il to me cold.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
F. s. WILLIAMS g. CO.. Proprietors.
GUINNIP 4 & y CO.,
4O4-4O6 Seventh Street N. W..
offering of Fancy
price.

Just few OF those MEMS Unlaundered
Shirts left at $50. or for 81 .25; sizes not
yet broken. Come early and secure your size
Ladies' and Cents Wool Underwear greatly
reduced. Call and look them over.
Turs still booming. Ladies'. Hair Muffs
17c;rlargest and best assorted stock OF Muffs
Sets left-.Muff and Doa-at greatly reduced
prices since the holidays. Large line of Fur
Trimmings. Call and look our Fur stock
over. 20 per cent. saved by buying your Furs
here.
Now is the time TO buy Cloak. We are
offering our entire stock Of Cloalxs, consisting
of Ladies' and Children's, at cost price. We
do not wish TO carry Coats over III a low price
viii sell them. We arc as anxious to sell
Give us a call. We promise you'll prompt and
polite attention.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
Rudden's Representative Installment
House.

John Rudden, tho prominent and pioneer in
stallmeut merchant, centrally located at $50
and D32 Seventh street northwest, has one OF
the largest stocks In the city, consisting in
part of housekeeping goods, union-made
stoves, all kinds of furniture, carpets, chairs,
Oiloloths, etc, etc., all Of which will be sold
weekly or monthly payments, to suit the pur-
Chasers
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
LIS Not NECESSARY

90 buy every new book that comes out, when
you may have tho privilege of reading all you
want at tho low price of 50 subscription for an
entire year: Mr.. J. ID. Free, jr., No. 1343 II
and all tho new books as soon as published.
Call and subscribe
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

Managers OF Church and Society Fairs
are reminded that Sheetz's candles and con
fcctions arc second 60 none in America in
quality, and superior 60 those OF most manu-
facturcrs, being absolutely pureI Special
rates To organizations and church committees.
"sheetz, the Confectionery corner Of q and
11th SITS. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

Ladies' Kid Gloves at popular prices, sec,
Csc, SOC, 81 per pair and upward. An odd
meet. silk and Fancy Linen Handkerchiefs
at greatly reduced prices.
Visit our Corset Department, which was
leading makes Of @. p, r. q c., p. NJ, DR..
Warmers Health Corsets, Brewster's Whale
bono Corsets and others too numerous 70
% GorSais W. euSPstee mar N % You never saw Better tier
for the money. One lot OF samples In Corsets
at dc, worth from 75c to 81.
odd lot Of Ribbons; prices cut right in two.
Ladies' and Misses Hosiery, In large va
riety. Our Ladies' 2bo Cotton Hose, In colors
and black, special, 2lc. Our Ladies' Black
and Colored Ingram Fleeced Lined SOC Hose
for 35c, or Q pairs for 81; all sizes.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
The MN, Rot.lc. Men.

The Flint Bottle Association held its
annual meeting yesterday at Willards.
A. committee was appoinied to wait upon
Tile iiillloadsand protest against tue adj
vance OF freight rates 20 take effect Febru-
ary 1.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
NJ w. Beveridec.
Important 10 tho Tradc.
1000 rrNNsYtyAN1A AHENrr.

Thirty.fyo hogshcads and crates Of fine
decorated ware, direct from the manufacture
crs, win be sold without reserve or limit.
within our salcsrooin. on Monday morning.
January %, at 10 a. M, sharp. Also an ex.
Ccllent LOT Of white ware.
By WEERs q Co.,
637 La. Ave, opposite CITY T. ".
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

1000 Pennsylvania avenue, house furnisher.
Pottery, Porcelain, rich Cut Glass English
md American Cutlery, fine Plated Ware and
Kitchen Utensils.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
Co,Icee Students, Eicc,ion.

Students, efthe5scpior class of'ss of the
Law Department Georgetown University,
elected the following officers: President,
W. A. Spangler of the District of Colum-
bia; yice-president. Joseph w. Singleton
of New York; secretary, A, j. Green;
corresponding secretary, w. 7. Armstrong
of Maryland; treasurer, C. Il. Moulton OF
the District of Colnmbia mashal J.l A.
Butler OF the District Of Columbia.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

land no other furnished by "Sheetz, the Com
fectloncr," for dinner or supper. parties to
families. Call on Mr.. Shcetz, at the corner Of
q and 11th sts. n. W., and be satisfied as to
quality and Drice
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

For s'wei1I2ont,@ "run-do@n," dtbilita-
ted SCHOOL touchoFs. nilliners, seainstlcsses
h,,AiaokeBp6rs, and fceiyic w0nlen generally,
Or. Pierces Fayoritc Prescription is the
best OF all restorative topief. lt Is not q
"Curflall," but admirably fulnlb q slugie-
nass Of pafp0sc. being mort potent spccl.
No for nll those Chronic WenlSneSsgs ana
Diseases peculiar to women. it'ls power
ful. Vrneisl as vcli as utorinc, tonic ana
fhe Whole aysteIn. ltprompuy cures weak
rcss of si61incll, indiResiion, b0nflnH, weak
back, uUrgoua prost1uioii, dPhiity ami
scriDtion rs aold by druflHeia under our post
fire ufnTutfec. cnwf7ippcr mound n9utie.
price 400. or SIN ReulOr for $500.
: A larrn Trpefiso on Dislaees Of Women
(ie0 paxesA pro0mely illustrated, cent for
ten cents IN Htnnlps.
Addfofs. WONfDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
AsaOci A'riON, 00J Min st., Buffalo, n. Y.
H1gKK KaEADAOEEK, Bilious Headache
zmd CUnAtipufloSls oIlred by Dr. Pierco's
Fqllute ~ contAA ylai. pE druaBista.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

LIrloeIArm CHECK Books made TO order,
Handsome designs Keryand, 1912 Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
Hotel windsor

powERruI Opera Glasses. Hemplers, Ave.
nue. and Foslr-and-a
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
Committees ON sunday school Enter
tainmenta

should bear In mind that pure confcctions,
such as ure manufactured by Sheetz, corner
of @ and 11th sts. IL. W., are not only not
injurious TO children, but beneficial. Special
rates for Sunday schools.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

Fresh-Alderney butter. ehurped every morn.
: ing aud delivered in1s n "Wardn prints, f3c.
per h. 'Also cottage, cheese, buttermik and
sweet milk, &c, per at. Cream, 15c. per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

VISITING Cxnns neatly engraved from your
plates at 76 cents per hundred. Keryand,
1012 rcnnsslvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

MoSoeRAsrs and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures Kervands, 1912 Penn
sylyania avenue. $500.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
Fowicr's Improved spring Mattress.

Made TO no oil bedsteads. Sold for cash or
on lnstallmorts, at 11O5 Seventh street, n. W.
over 1000 sold In five years IN Washington.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

can't bo excelled IN fine table board and
handsomc apartments.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
AIGoods a, Reduced Prices

tfrh T'egf-Jt Is the Best.
Ask for NJ Schlitz's milwaukee, Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
M. w. Bcveridge, !,

fop EYEGLASSES AND SrEcrAcGEs don't fail
10 see Dr.. VOL. ontician, 4sl Pa. ave. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

For washington Dressed Reef
go TO John II. Kelly, stalls 62S, 800 and $50
Centre Market, and 2O6 and 20S Northern
Liberty. Corncd beef q speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
Trv .shee,r, tho Confeetioner,s, p

candles ana you will buy no other. 1t is the
best 10 the world, Call and inspect, at the
corner Of G. and 11th sts. n. w. No
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
Pnro Cnnfcciinnery

PowEmuL Opera Glasses. Hempler's, Ave
nue. and Four-and a-haIf
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

To the Ladies.
Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1322 II street. Z
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
To the IHdies.

Send your lace curtains to the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1872 street.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
"AIdcrney Dairy wagons .

Tor this week at Ladsons Jewelry Stor,
d33 Seventh street. .4f
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

Will please advise me IN time in order that
can. arrange the time TO sorve all. All tbs
mOderil toilet articles, fine perfumery beau
tltying cosmetics, etc, and an excellent stoc
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
THE WASHINGTON EVENING JANUARY 21 1885
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
F. s. MILLIEMS & CO., Druggists,


complete varied OF Drugs
noes the city at prices which better and shown by
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

Absolutely Pure Candies ,.
of all descriptions, at "Sheetz, the Confec.
toner's" corner of G and nth SITS, N, W.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
"At Cost for Cash"

"At Cost FOR Cash"
DRY Goopsl DRY Goops
WV. ID. CLARK 8 Co., S11 MAnKrr SPACE.
Previous to our annual inventory we will
offer our entire stock Of first.clasa dry goods
at cost for cash These sales have always
been popular with our customers and the
public, as we do exactly as we advertise.
"A special feature OF this sale Will be the
closing out OF remnants, odds and ends, etc,
that havo accumulated In the various lines uf
goods wc carry. and they will be sold ut
prices which will move them az once.
Any goods TO be charged viii be at our
regular prices.
NJ. w. BeveridEc.
1000 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
lIousE FunNIIiEn.
Pottery, Porcelain, rich cut Glass English
aud American Cutlery, Fine Plated
Ware and Kitchen Utensils.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

s. The Qpeen of Beers ls
Is trihe higher in price, but Of superior
quality to all others. ItI'-O
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

The Queen Of Beers.
The only beer for ladies.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
Decorated Pottery.

l,oiUTIAIN, 500
and
FonEIGN FANCY GooDs,
Especially adapted for
HOLIDAY PREsIsSra.
Nj. w. BEyERrDGE, 1909 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
OPENING OF WASH FABRICS,
Monday, Jan. %, 1888.

Monday, Jan. %, 1888.
We shall open our Spring
Seasons Importation Of
Freres Koeohline French
Satteens and Anderson's
Fine Scotch Ginghams.
Enough are here to catch
the drift of style. These
celebrated makers never
before produced such hand
some styles and rich color
combinations.
FREREs KeEeHLINE sATTEENs.
OF the dozens Of brands this one is probably
the best known 20 the buying public. IL has
an establ lished high standard of quality, and
their styles are Unsurpassed in tone, original
ity and attractivepess- Particular attention
Is called to the beautiful ground shades Of
wines, green's, olives, blues and drabs, soinb
sparsely and some thlckly covered over with
small, medium and large fiewers figures, de-
OF Persian Patterns, with side border for
trimming.
Beautiful line Of New ChAllies, IN STYLES
pretticr than ever, on cream ground. Also
plain ghadesof pink, light blue, Nile green
lavender, cardinal and cream for making up
in combination with the figured.
Andefson's Scotch Glnghams; large variety
Of stripes. I.as.
checks and mixtures, with plain shades to
match rn
Fine Scotch Ginghams, Ia hight, dark and
medium colorings, boucie effects, lace-work
stripes and other equally attractive styles,
with plain shades 10 match.
Criterion Cloth--a new Glngjam-coples the
fine-grade patterns on alower grade Of cloth,
yet better than any ever sold before. at the
price. The styles are equal IN originality and
beauty to tho highest foreign standard while
the colors, though defiQate, are permanent.
Fine stripes, checks and piaids in great va.
riety especial attention being called TO the
ninks, light blues, butts, light browns, sc.
Only l21sc pcr yard.
''Neyeie" Glnghams, in an oNceliont variety
" plaids, checks and stripes, from the reli-
able ARioskepg Mills; made for wear rather
than good looks; only i21kc per yard.
Merrinlac Light Prints, white ground with
neat figures, designs, &c., for shirt waists and
children's wear;0 0cper yard.
tH~,l ~ lrT~ -. 4 ~ M
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21

"smxrzs tho confeotiOner."
The Washington critic., 1888-01-21
PROF.. ]. RQCHON.

ladies' French Hair
Dresser,
637 10th and 0l2 nth SITS
n W.
The Greclan Coil Is the
latest design In hnir-
dressing, which Is artist.
cally executed either a
home or INV fwo stores
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-08-17
An Opportunity for the People OF
Rising Sun.

In Baltimore one of the most rapidly growing
enterprises OF the last few years. and one of the
most appreciated as well has'been the Instalment
Business. Its great advantage and benefits espec-
tally 10 the medium and poorer classes cannot be
overestimated. Formerly people in ordinary cir
cumstances were compelled to do without grea t
many necessary comforts of life; that is, their
houses were scantily furnished. and only because
they could not at any time raise sufficient cash
money to properly furnish them. What little fur
niture they had. was of the poorest and cheapest
class and never made respectable appearance or
gave any satisfaction. Now on the Instalment
Plan any honest person, no matter what his or her
circum stances are no matter how poor or how
rich. they get anything in the way of Furni-
ture. Carpets, Stoves, Crockery. Refrigerators
Baby Carriages Parlor Organs, etc. in fact any or
everything necessary to furnish the Home COM
plete from cellar to attic,-they can get all those
by simply paying small amount cash down and
the balance on small monthly payments. which
are made to suit their circumstances and are al
ways made so low that the money will hardly be
missed. This plan has become SO popular in all
the larger cities that over two.thirds OF all the
way;-in fact all except the extreme wealthy class.
es. Now the people Of Rising Sun never have had
this opportunity offered them. SO the Peoples
Instalment Company, 1l9 and 119 Ia N. Howard
Street, between Fayette and Lexington Sts. Balti-
more. the largest and best conducted and most
reliable Instalment house in Baltimore, have de.
cided to allow any resident of Rising Sun or i'm.
mediate vicinity. the same advantage as the peo-
pie of Baltimore now epjoy;-that is to sell them
anything which they may desire to have the
Instalment Plan at lowest cash prices and make
terms of payments low enough to suit any ones
convenience. This House not only sells every.
thing in the way of Furniture. Carpets. stoves,
Refrlgerators, Baby Carriages. Crockery, Cutlery
House Furnlshir Goods. Parlor Organs, ETC.. but
also carries complete stock of Silks. Velvets,
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods. Ladies' Cloaks
and Wraps. Millinery, Cents. Youths. Boys and
Children's Clothing, Shoes. Hats, Watches, jewel.
ry, etc. lin fact they are general outftters and
are the only House in Baltimore where arin ap-
parel as well as furniture too. can be bought on
he Tps n nd
terms of payment. This House will always be
glad to have the people of Rising Sun call them
whether they intend purchasing or not, will be
glad to have them look through their immense
Warehouse and get full particulars regarding
Terms. etc. Any information desired by mail will
be promptly furnished. mch233m