davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

Mr.. Peter Despot, OF Byrnruse, q former ~
dent Of OSysgo, at lQ Hast second street., who's
name before marriage VA Ellen HacIe,i, ""
crosseyed II yefn. Dr. Wilbur made them TT
fectiy straight IN one minute without avn
Mr.. Michsrl Daly, Of Anrora, y. Y vas blind
eight year.. Wa treated by many eminent V'H
lists. and spent hundreds Of dollars without ~
c~eiyInF any benefit. If. Wilbur treated him,
and he can zee ~ well "A when . boy.
Mr. &. II MCGUIRE, superintendent OF ihe nafd
Irx department, standard Yarn hills, C,wcto'
had n girl that vas parnlyzed In both lint
could not walk OF stand tO ave her lie. W.
Wilbur cured her and she can walk ~ vel ~
any one: a.. ,ut,
iohn House, 0swcgo. has had fena ale ir,ubIsi"
years She was treated by physicians In rJr
cuse. Oswego and other plaoos but rev won,
loaf is p0urds 81 Besh, spent all the money ~
earned with doctor. ehe haI been treating VII
Or. Wilbur only q few weeks and States ,he fo'
ike q new woman.
John Lentz, l6 Blocker street, Byrafu'e. b.
| tone in his bladder since last May. lie rs.sb
| mccenfully operated on twice ~ tJfscns pei
sirIans. Or. Hilbur removed u ana TIE w >
MT. WILLIAM whelhan. 10 Turtle street, sIr
| crsc. had q iumor Of eJe for nlns yeAr. If NJ
bur removed t. Iu position repderh w.
| moval q delicate operation. The dud odeits
| the eve and nose HaS also clOssd up. csnsAIbt
| ,esr IN constantly run over her cheek H
otened a passage and she 10 pov vel: -.
Mr. ". r. Bifdsell. Of Auturn. >. ], hh
male trouble for yean. Df. Wilbur caftd b
I She EaJs she now fee!sss vel ~ q tifL
The above are only q few Of The many bsls,
nISs received by the Doctor. Many are -
beld from publication sy requss o. Inc p
concerned.
The Doctor inT:,es correspondence ron
nile II a distsaoe, bus never answer ahJ
unIess they CONTAIN two dsmt.. Pte
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT,

Popular vote for president? By all means let
the proposition be sdOpted-with its logical Sc
queuce, that congress shall provide for appoint
meut Of all election officers throughout the
Union by authority Of The people, and not by
authority Of the States. II is TO be q nstionAi
election the authority Of the nation must pre-
scribe qualifications for suffrage everywhere,
modes Of determining the right to vote, selection
Of Judges and inspectors Of election, aud direct
returns OF all votes cast 70 United States and not
TO state onicials.-N. l.. T1buRs.
This is a very remarkable argument.
The Republican party, if we are not mis-
taken, sdhsrss to the doctrine that Con-
Rressional elections are national elections.
This doctrine was vigorously asserted in
Gen. GARFIELD's letter OF acceptance in
1880. Ia any event representatives in
Congress under the constitution are
chosen by the popular vote. Bot up to a
recent time their election was regulated
wholly by the several States. Formerly
federal legislation did not even fix the
time for ehoOsiog Congressman. Bot to
this day the Nation or Congress has Lot
the power ITO prescribe qualifications for
sufFsage everywhere" Ia New York and
othsr States citizens alone can vote; in q
number Of western States unnaturalizsd
foreigners are entitled to the right to vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
THEIR w TESTIMONY.

Since the Republican party has gained
the ascendercy again the negro problem, IS
our readers know, has been revived and IS
now going on with renewed interest.
In one sense it is q sectional problem,
but 10 another sense it vitality concerns the
whole country.
II the discussion is to be carried on, or
if the problem is TO be settled on the lines
Of partissDship, the whole country will
suffer, bat the South chiefly. Any impair
tial observer must see that statesman-like
consideration of this important question is
not to be expected fIou the pen Of any Re-
publican editor. There is not in the whole
country q Republican editor who can rise
above craftsmanship in the discussion Of q
question that concerns the future we'll
ing OF two races.
1t is not matter for surpriie, therefore,
TO see these editors mumbling the ultima
tum: THE negro must not only vote, but
his vote must be counted for the Republi-
can party. II this means negro domino
ton, then let the Southern whites eVade
its evil effects by joining the Republican
party"
The correspondents of the New York
World wee recently instructed to get the
views Of the most prominent colored men
as to the situation in the South.
Rev. BENJAMIN BROWN, a Methodist
minister of Lynchburg, Va, says he has
never had any rights dea;ed him, nor
heard of them being denied to others. lie
has never been intimidstei himself, nor
has he ever known any OF his race to be in
Inundated.
JOHN H. DAVIS, the wealthiest negro
10 southwest Virginia, Gays he has never
been deprived of his political rights, and
has heard only of isolated cases Of intimi-
dstion.
JAMES H. JONES, formerly JEFFERSON
DAy SIS body servant, lives at Raleigh, n.
c., says that the negroes IN his section en-
Joy all the political rights that the law &C.
cords them. The elections are perfectly
quiet, and no colored man has the right 70
complain. At Durham, n. @, none Of
the leading negroes have any knowledge Of
intimidation. JEFF LONG, Of Macon, Ga,
saws that of his own knowledge he knows
of no intimidation Of colored voters.
Prof. r r. WRIGHT, Of Augusta, is Of
the opinion that negroes fail to vote in
Georgia because they know the state is
naturally Democratic, and because there
is no Republican organization. We COM
mend these utterances 10 the attention Of
tie Republican partisan editors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
An Indeed.
Springfield Mass Republicans.

-
The artist of the New York World de-
picts the dilemma which confronts Gen,
Harrison with regard to the disposition Of
Mr.. Blaine. Ttere is q Tippscauoe
Cabin ct filed full By the e~lephsnt-in
case it is decided TO admit him. The tail
and trunk project at each end, the four de-
termined feet ill the corners and there is
no room for the admission Of the proprie-
tor of the cabin. In the event that 1T is
decided not to admit the elephant, What
WI Surely Happen" is portrayed. The
huge creature, bearing the face of Blaine,
resIs his trunk snd body in anger and the
cabin is demolished about the ears Of its
trembling owner.
ITO be or not to be, that is the ques-
ton" Whether the President-elsct shall
decide 10 call 1.-The uncrowned king" Of his
party ss bis chief adviser, to acknowledge
. political mortgage as big as the cabin
and accept the inevitable popular verdict
that must accompany such q situation, or
whether to vindicste bis own personality,
rise to the dignity Of his own srctess aud
command the siIustiou, thereby recurring
the hostility Cf the Blaine msnsgers who
were ct the front of the csmpaign-such
are the alternatives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
How About This?

Throughout the late canvass the carpet
manufacturing firm Of Higgins & Co., OIL
this city, took an active part in depicting
the woes which would overtake American
wage-earners io..the event of the reelection
of Cleveland upon a Tariff Reform pat,
form. Cleveland was not reelected, bat
the finn has ordered q reduction of wages
It cannot wait, it e Ems, for thu prosperity
which is to follow the inauguration Of Mr..
Harrison next March. Now, if the Dsmo,
Gratis had carried the country at the lat
election, and lhs Higgins concern had fol,
lowed with q rsducEOo, would not the
Protection organs have drawn 8 terIibl
moral from the irci1tnt? We fancy we
can hesr the voice of the eminent stats.
ticiau AID Palsdip Of the New Englsnd
Tariff Reform BaIous, Robert P, Porter,
shouting the requiem Of American indus
Try. But where is the doughty Robert
now?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
AN INDIGNANT DEMOCRAT.
He Denounced 4 No Uncertain Way what
he Thinks of Certain Resolutions Adopt
cd by Marshail County Republicans.

Editor CfthE R'g ser:
MOUNDsyILLE, w. VA, December IL
In the last Mouudsville Herald Messls. L.
B. Purdy, W. 1. Burley, J. Is Hicks and
fifteen other loyal Republicans of this
County say in some resolutions thas they
published in that piper that they are in
favor of and believe in a free ballot and a
fair count, aud they take it in high
dudgeon because the REGISTER bad said
that there had teen some CroOkedness in
the ~tl4Ctjon in this county.
Now, Mr.. Editor, these men have the
cheek Of the very devil himself when they
say that they are in favor OF a free ballot
and a fair count, whilst there is not one Ct
them al this late day but what Wi justify
John ShermsuIsrd and his dearly beloved
swess smelling Eliza Pinsktoa and all
that thieviDg gang that fraufulently
placed Hayes in the Presidential chair,
when from that time to this the whole
world knew that that proceeding WAS
villaiGous fraud upon a free ballot
and Il fair count, and their howl now for a
ffes bLllt and a fair count equals only the
impotence OF the devil when he would
preach morality. These men say in their
resolutions hat the managers Of the DEM
ocratic party are now using fraudulent
means 10 defeat legally elec'ed Republicans
and rob than of the fruits Of victory. In
answer to that charge, l will say that some
few of the managers CT the Democratic
party reside in this county, and they are
such men as Charles Weaver, DR.. G. W.
Bruce, DR.. John r DAyiS, the DsgEbroth-
ers, Hon. J. W. Gallaher, Hon. l.. s. New
man and Others, and when PuTdy and his
h,ghly-civilizad and extremely intelligent
crew publish to the world, over their own
signatures, that such men a. l nave named
are now or ever were engaged in anything
that was dishonest or unfair in politics
or other matters, they wiliully
lie and are moved only by q
fendish purpose % SANDER their neighbors
and do them harm.
Republicans conducted the election 1T
eight of the niue districts in this county,
they made up their Ie;urns to the County
Court az heing a Just and fair statement Of
the votes as cast in their several districts,
and after q recount was had tHenty-thrse
errors was discovered, all against the Dem
ocrstic candidates. Now what shall we
call this proceed ng? Was it an attempt
on the part Of our Republican friends to
defIaud Democrats out Of their rights or
WAS il q small unimportant mist Ike? l
leave it with the readers of the REGISTER
to Judge. The REGISTER desiguates it as
~croOkedress and it is certainly modest in
giving it q name. B. w. P.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
A Lot of Them.

A gentleman Of this city received letter
from Princeton, Mercer county, yesterday,
in which the writer stated that thu grsnd
Jury of that county has been in session two
weeks. and haJ fsund over 300 indictments
for illeSal voting. We understand that
about n in fifteen OF this number are
Democrats.
Toe grand jury wa composed Of coed
men of both parties, and they weLtiuto the
matter honestly and f~esrles,ly aud without
any political bisa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
Mr.. Whitney Looming Up.
Phil d;tphiG Prs


Secretary Whitney will p'obably feel
less regret at leaving the Cabines than any
other member OF it. He intended TO go
out on March 4 ever. had President C.eve-
land been reelected. He has lsrge pr
vats bos'uess Interests to care for; besiues,
Re intends to spend some time abroad.
HIS frizn6s now look upon him IS the
Democratic nominee for Governor in New
York in 1891 TO succeed Hill. Should he
be chosen for that offics he would sand
the best chsnce of getting the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency in 1892.
The fact that Hill wrlt be out of Office
when the Presidential Convention is held
will weaken his chsnce fer getting a nom
ination. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney ara very
in Washington sec ETY.. Lately
they can he seen cut together nearly every
sf,erro1n horieb3ck riding
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

In Rhcde Island most of the, naturalizsd
citizens were hitherto disfranchised-a
discrimination now abolished by State
constitutional amendment. Some States
have prescribed educational qualifications
or have made the payment of q tax a con-
dition for exercising the electoral fran
chise.
Federal legislation cannot interfere with
these regulations. The officers to receive,
count and return the votes for Congress
men are State or local officers appointed or
elected under State laws, though Congress
has also made provision for the appoint
ment of certain Federal election officers.
A popular vote for President sanctioned
by the constitution would not require the
assumption of any new power by the Fed
eral government
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
An Impudent Sort Of scOundreL.

although the SaB professed to advocate
the Ell, ctiOn Of Cleveland, it, editorials
during the campaign but thinly vtiled the
assassin's dagger that never fallei to give
him q tire achsIouS stSb. Aud yet the SGR
hiss tie brszsn effrontery to sat itself us IS
the exponent Of De pOcrstie PRINCIPLES. and
is greatly trOabied because reither the
party nor its representative man will rec
ognize it "a an oracle or expounder Of Dem
Ocratic faith nor heed its daily distribes on
marty MANAGEMENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
A REPUBLICAN oURNA
Oenounces the GOssiping Prosecutors of
President and Mrs. Cleveland.

Dsnounces the GOssiping Prosecutors OF
President and Mrs. Cleveland.
PHILADELPHIA Tk0rGph (Rep).
What are we coming to, anyhow? 1t
wss sadly hoped that four years ago the
lowest depths..of campaign degradation
had bsen reached, but the work Of some
con~scienceless creatures during the past
six months is such a ROWING piece Of
infsmy that the average American citizen
surely Caunot contemplate it without q
blistering sense of shame. When a lady
standing. as she grandly deserves 70 dc,
personally, socially and officially, 30 to
SIelk, next the undetermined, p~ure-Eeait-
ed, and beautiful woman who 10 to-day the
honored and b. lOved wife of the President
If TIE United Safes, and who also fills q
warm place within the hearts of the
American people. firds herself no longer
-bls to bear in sileoce the dreadful wrongs
Inflicted upon her friend aud her
IGNORED husband, and brsvely speaks out
~ Mrs. Secretary Whitney does, it is rot
possible to pat the subject aside rs one
hat must not be publicly referred TO. II
ia high time for American journalism to
vindrcste itself and the people whom it
represents by ~denouncipg, in unmeasured
terms, the men capable of bringing such
terrible reproach upon the nation. The
one COnspiCu' ia offender boldly grasp:d by
Mrs. Whitney and mercilesslY held up to
the Scorn CT all honorable men and women,
writhes in his torture, bat he will ind no
- gmnafhv Mr. n nav IN hia everlasting
condemnation, admits, doubtless not dar-
Jog 10 deny TIE crushing fact, that he was
guilty of ret ,iliug ~scsndalous and degrad'
ing gossip which be did not know to be
rue and did not believe. This IS enough
for one sinner. Let Us p:OfCunCly hope
that this infamous peIseCution-Of the ex-
istence and continuance of which the facts
aye well known in every leading newspaper
office in the co~nntry-wnl now forever
cease,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

THE Philadelphia Telegraph is the only
Republican paper whose editor has shown
honor and manhood enough to condemn
a. they deserve the base and devilisb
scandals, that we're insidiOusly circulated
in the late cauprign, to iDjure the Pres
dant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

IT must not be forgotten that any at
tempt to prevent an equitable revision Of
the tAriff will be in direct opposition to the
will of the people, for Mr.. CLEVELAND
received the plurslity Of the popular vote.
No buueombe bill will safety the people.
There must be en- equitable revision, or
the plurality next time vii reach sufficient
proportions 10 leave the Republicans high
and dry on the shoals of disappointed en-
bitiou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

THE way in which some Of Mr.. HARRI-
sons personal friends are turning upon
Mr.. BLAINE is frightful. For instance,
there is Editor HALLIDAY, Of the Indian
apUlis Nccs HALLIDAY says: BLAINE is
Thoroughly distrustei and feared as 8 cor
rupt and unsafe man By onC-half the peo-
pie of the country, and he has lost the
confidence and consideration of the think,
ing element of his own party" The Har-
risonites may attempt to throw Mr.
BLAINE OVERHEARD, but this man from
Maine has rented a house in Washington,
aud he will at least see the procession go
by.O
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
WEST VIRGINIA IS GOOD ENOUGH

WEST NlRGlNlA - 6OOD ENOO6h
The Iateuigeacer has become so disgusted
with West Virgins thst it wants to change
the name of tbs State.
We hope our esteemed neighbor doesn't
think a change Of name will include .
change of politics.
"Kauawhs," that is what tie IRteQigen-
Ger wants % re-christea West Yirginis-
probably 10 acknowledgment of the re-
markable ability of the Republican court
OF the county of KsnsWhs.
A quarter cf 4 century ago 1t was pro-
posed TO christen the war-born State
az auawha." But somehow or other the
old name of Virginia WAS dear and it was
retained with the addition of West"
We do not intend to change it at this
late day.
If we did we might have some n mis-
taking us for . newly admitted Western
Territory. No, no, West Virginia is 8
name that is dear to Us sll, cr ought to
be dear to sill. 1t Is only sn iconcclsSt
who would propose t. change it.
We shall keep the name Of West Virginia
and be proud of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

MAN O'RELL hasn't a very high regard
for the American politicians. In q recent
speech in Eoglsnd he said: mo man
with any self-respect mas anything to do
with affairs Of State, and when q Senator
gains by some mischance and invitation
to q select party, the man Of the house, on
hearing his name announced, first e~Djoins
on his servants to keep an eye on the sill
YER, and then sees that the hats aad coats
in the hsll are counted"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

EDITOR SHEPARD, Of the New York
Mail and Express, now seems inclined to
postpone his threatened war with the
South for . few days. he is probably
waiting for the arrival Of his cohorts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

CONGRESSMAN STEWARDS bill to tax
incomes exceeding = certain amount IS toll
e,ably certain to be opposed by every nan
who il 80 fortunate as TO have such an in
come.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

Mr. D ". MCCLAUaHEGlY, of Prince
TOD, Mercer county, makes a very lsbored
and unsuccessful attempt, over bis "
signature, to belitt!e the work Of the
grand jaIy Of that county ip
their Eonest endssyor to pun
ish the sppslling frauds recently
enacted upon the ballot. Mr.. MCCLAUGH-
ERTY can not forget, nor can he by any
sophlstry disguise the fact from
the people of this State that the
grand jury of 3 county is
always composed of its best aud most re
spcnSible citizens. As they are selected
from the very heart of the community and
as far removed from politics as it is posi-
BILE to be, their integrity Of purpose cannoi
he qrestioned. Their courageous and
honest purpose to uphold the law and pun
ish guilt wherever found deserves the conf
menda,ion OF all good citizers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

SNOWMAN BARNUM must envy HAIR
RIsON the possession Of so enormous ;
white elephant as Mr.. BLAINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

II Private Secretary ELIJAH HALFORD
isn't 3 whistler, how in the name Of won
der did he get the nickname of 'Whistling
Lige''?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

OUR clipper contemporary, the Con-
gressiOaGl Record, has resumed publics-
tor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
DIED.

EURNER-On Wednesday, December H. IsSs.
at 10 O'Clock p. m, J DAVID KUBNER, aged So
years.
Funeral notice hercaher
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
FOOT RACE

At the State Fair Grounds, Wheeling Island.
Saturday afternoon, December 10, oetween . aho
q ONO between David shsfer, of Bel ARE, o., and
W J Halsau, OF Terre Haute, Ind. skis leaye
wharf every five mirutes. Both men are IN
good condition, and Il good race Is expected.
1a12r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
FOR RENT.
In Reilly Block, Corner Market
and Fourteenth Streets.

TINE ELEGANT HALL ON THE FOUKIh
floor. covering the whole tuilding' ana now
occupied by the Knights of 81. George. This IS
a large and fine Hall, airT and well hEhteo' ano
suitable Tor AssOciations, public meetings and
the ike. Ifnnt leased by the year 1t will ea iur'
niShed and rented by the week or Gay as Tay be
desired This hall will be hereafter known o.
"LyCeum Hall" with entrance on Fourteenth
street Possession first next Apill.
SIso ONCE Rooms Nos. q and . on third-fiOOr.
Possession at once.
Also Ofice Rooms Nos. |. 3 and 4 on second
floor, Possession Of No. } at once, and NOS. ! ana
1 April I. D.,o
Stoe Possession first next ADril.
The entire building is substantially constrmct'
ed. and has ali modern ConvenienCcs, including
city and natural gas;
terms. For further particulars apply TO
M. REILLY,
-, 1.np and IpI1 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13
Asr, advertisements.

TNoR sALE-sAIo oN-DoING BUSINESS
II of sl7.0O 10 S25 90 per day. Inquire at tnis
ONCE. uelSeSoq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-13

,AyANTED-FORRMAN FOR THE oRIo
W Valley Agricultural Works, Martins Fer
nv. Ohio. L. SPENCE. uelz
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-16
The Real St. Bernard Dog,

Before saw one l always imagined the
st. Bernard to be as large as hon ard
strong as bull. The picture of my youthful
geography had made these impressions.
When dog that supposed to be an over
grown setter was pointed out as one of the
celebrated Alpine breed, nv cherished imag-
NATIVE structures went Gathering to the
ground Many time had / III my early
Uoylood on a winters night, when it was
showing hard outside, sat before cheerful
tire and thought that was the kind of weather
when the sagacious st. Bernard patrolled the
mountain passes on the lookout for storm
bound travellers. When some poor wretch
half perishing in the snow was fouHd his
freezing blood would be thawed by the dog S
warm body and the brandy flask 50 conve-
niently attached to the collar After regain.
ing strength | supposed the traveller would
mount the dogs back and the animal trot off
with him TO the monastery. But it was plain
that this ST. Bernard he was crack, too,
had be been large enough TO carry man,
| could not trot; he was entirely too straight
in the stiass 1t is doubtful if he could have
even walked fast enough to keep himself from
! freezing to death on a real cold night
| Forest and Stream.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-16
BOTTOMS BARGAINS.

Two carloads bedroom suits just
received, of excellent quality and ex'
ceedingly cheap.
New buggy harnesses at give-away
prices.
One grand square Wagner piano
$125.
Magnificent oil paintings.
Two iron safes, metal cheap.
Large variety of clocks and notions,
Latest styles ladies' and gents reed
chairs.
A fine lot of flexible wire door mats.
Upholstering goods from 70 cents
per yard.
Kitchen and dining-room furniture.
Beautiful upholstered lounges, 81 to
$25.
Two billiard and pool tables COM
plete.
Stoves, new and secondhand, from
So to $50.
Stereoscopian cases with so views,
So
Baby buggies, new and second
hand, So to So. =,
Furniture repaired, packed and
shipped on short notice.
Mattresses of all kinds made at my
own factory.
Seven new fire proof iron safes and
one burglar proof steel chest, ditto, at
prices to defy competition.