davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
LAKE MICHIGAN DRYING UP.
The Chicago People are Scared About
Their Water supply.

The Chicago People are Scared About
Their Water supply.
Especial TO THx woRLp.l
CHICAGO, ILL, November 3.--Lake
Michigan is drying up, and one-fourth
Of this city will be without water
supply in twenty-four hours If it CON
tinues to fall below city datum as
rapidly as it has in the past day or
two. The inlet pipes are only two feet
below city datum, and the surface of
the lake is now fifteen inches below
that mark, which is the lowest point
ever reached. If the lake falls a few
inches further the river into which the
drainage pours will run back into the
lake and contaminate the water sup
ply of the whole city. No cause can
be ascribed for the strange depression
Of the water.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
rmE AMERIcAS nkrunLncs.
They WIN All Re Wen Represented At
the worlds Fair.

tSpccAi 70 thk WORLD
WASHINGTON, November 3.-The
following is furnished by the bureau
81 American republics: Every country
and colony ii America will Be repre-
sented Al The Worlds Columbian Ex,
position, with i complete exhibit of III
resources, products, commercial advan.
tages and the industries and customs
q is people. More than 1900, 600
has already been appropriated nv The
republics and colonies south Of the
Gulf Of Mexico and the Rio Grande to
pay the expenses Of these exhibits,
which Is much larger in proportion to
population than viii be expended by
the nations Of Europe or even by the
States Of the great republic Of North
America.
Nearly every government will erect
its own building, and the most favora-
BILE locations have been reserved for
them on the grounds at jackson Park.
Ample space has been reserved for the
Latin American countries in the sew.
eral general buildings, and it will be
granted to exhibitors free Of charge.
The precious relics Of Columbus, loaned
by the government Of Spain and the
city Of Genoa, will be shown in an ex.
act fac simile Of the ancient convent Of
Larabida at Palos, Spain, in which
Columbus found asylum, with other
collections, illustrating the history Of
the Spanish-American colonies from
the date Of discovery to the present
day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
RoBBING THE FARMERS.
A scheme to swindIe Them with Cheap
Goods.

ST. PAUL, November 3.-Several
sharpers calling themselves members
Of the Chicago Purchasing Company
have been operating in Rice County,
Mimi, the past few days, doing a
thriving business by swindling the
farmers in conjunction with some per-
son who is posted as to the standing
and responsibility of the farmers.
After being introduced they offered
to sell goods at wholesale, charging
the farmer S. as the initiatory fee,
which makes him member. They
then proceeded to show how the farm
err is cheated by the local dealer, and
assured him he could save so per cent.
by sending his orders to the purchas-
ing agency. They sent goods which
they represented to be worth 1925 at
retail, and closed up with the farmer
for IS, as.his initiatory fee and his
note for $50.
The goods were found to be worth
only about $40. They carried sam
pies of pure graduated sugar, which
they claimed to furnish at the rate Of
twenty-six pounds for 81 but receiv-
ed no orders, letting the farmer order
from headquarters. Large numbers
Of farmers in the southwestern part Of
the state have been yictimized out of
hundreds Of dollars.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

On The Tenth OF the Month Regular
system of Ruaning wih Go Into Eases.

On The Tenth OF the Month a Regular
system ofRunning wih Go Into Eascs.
The Electric Street Railway is not
yet in regular operation and win not
be until the 10th Of the month, ON that
date system Of running will be intro
duced TINT The people can depend on
and regulations made in regard To-
stops and time 81 running. Because
The road was hot ii operation 81 Int
Sunday II has been intimated that tho
ears would not Be run on Sunday II
nm, but the officers of tho company
inform us that after the system Is once
in vogue that the cars can be depended
upon every day in the week. The
subject, Of Sunday ears was touched
upon in some Of the pulpits on Sunday
and naturally some people are opposed
to II. The company are Of the opinion
that they can best serve the interest Of
thepublic by furnishing Sunday transit.
When homesa are built on the boom land
the owners and occupants viii appre-
ciate some means Of conveyance to
and from church.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
REMORsE DID IT.
william Miller, A Murderer. Commits
Suicide.
Especial to The WORLD. |

Wllllam miller, A murderer, COMMITS
Suicide.
Especial to The woRLD.l
New YORK, November 3.-William
Miller, the youag man who murdered
Miss Minnie Rauhahser in her home, No
POT West Sixty-seventh street, in this
city, on Friday morning, because she
refused to listen to his improper pro-
posals, shot himself to death near Fort
Lee yesterday. He had discarded the
clothes reeking with the blood Of his
victim, put on his best suit, stolen $12
from a bureau drawer, locked the
house and started for New Jersey.
He sat down, leaned back against a
tree and fred a fatal bullet into bis
BODY. Pinned to his body was the
story Of his crime, that he had torn
from a morning newspaper. His body
was stabbed lightly in many places,
showing what fearful struggle he had
had with the girl. The autopsy on the
dead girls body showed that she had
been cut in many places, but died from
the cash in her throat. She had saved
her honor, but lost her life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
SHE SEEMS TO BE a rAvoRrrE.
A Chinese Girl Twice stolen at Nash.
Vile.
Special % TnE wonLp.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Savan-
nah detectives went to Fisk University
yesterday and arrested Wong Chong,
q Chinese girl, On complaint If Lee
Kee, tea merchant Of New York.
They also arrested Chinaman called
Jim Lee, who came here few days
ago with Wong Chong.
According 70 their story, Jim Lee
and Wong Chong were married in
China five years ago and went to San
Francisco to live. There Lee Kee met
the girl, and she says he abducted her,
taking her to New York.
Not until last June did Jim Lee
know what had become Of his wife.
Then he went. to New York and stole
her away from Lee Kee taking her to
Savannah.
Lee Kee alleges that Wong Chong
stole $4,000 from him when she left.
The case was reported in Chinese
paper, which fell under the eye Of
Wing Chin Lee in Savannah. He in
formed Lee Kee that Jim Lee and
Wong Chong were in that city and Lee
Kee telegraphed to have them arrested.
The couple had left Savannah in the
meantime, arriving here last Sunday,
and the girl had entered Fisk Universe.
ty,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

A few days ago peace warrant was
issued for the arrest Of james Monnet
charging him with threats toward
Della volgamot, well known charac-
ter Of the town. Yesterday afternoon
he appeared in Justice Bartlett's Office,
waived preliminary examination and
furnished 300 bonds to keep the
peace towards the complainant for .
period Of u months.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
FROM PARNELL.s GRAVE.

A wreath 70 BE used IT The Memorial
Services In New York.
Especial to THE woRLDl
QUEENSTOWN, November "a beau
tiful wreath Of flowers bearing this
inscription, Ain Memory Of Our De.
parted Chief, from the Women of Cork, =
left here to-day on the Cunard steam
ship Umbria. 1t has been consigned
to the care Of DIR. Riordan, of New
York. 1t is made Of laurel and ivy
obtained from the grave Of the dead
patriot at Glasnevin, white shamrocks
and violets picked in Cork also adorn
it.
The wreath is to be used at the
memorial service which win be held
in New York, and will then be pre-
scented to Mrs. Della Parnell.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
ELECTION NEWS.

THE World tomorrow afternoon
will contain complete election returns
from all sections o. the country. The
returns will be carefully classified and
particular attention will be given to
the results in New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania. Portraits Of the sue
cessful candidates will be given and
the returns will be absolutely fair and
impartial.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
DRAMATIC RECITAL.

Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, Of
Washington, d. G., viii give grand
Dramatic Recital at Mt. Zion NJ. E.
Church on West Martin street tonight.
Miss Davis comes to US well recon-
mended by the press, and is ira
gedienne Of note. All invited. Adj
mission 15c., Children 1Oc.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
AN OLD TRICK.
"A Man Deserts His Bride and Takes Her
Purse with Him..

Purse Win Him..
PITTsBuRG. November 3.-Married
after twenty years Of love and
apparently left by her husband after
a day Of welded bliss, is the sad ex-
perience Of pretty woman, who last
Thursday was Mrs. NJ. Walker, a
Mansfield widow. Thursday evening
she was married to Thomas Benton, Of
Idaho. They had met and loved
twenty years ago, but quarreled and
Mrs. Walker married for revenge. Her
husband died few months ago. Ben
ton returned and the marriage follow
ed. Last night at $50 Benton took
his wife's pocket book with $3.50 to buy
tickets. He has not been seen since.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Building Collapses with Two Firemen
And Three Minstrels In 1t. "


And Three Minstrels In 1t.
BERLIN, November 3.-Five lives
were lost last night at Bergedorf, SUBJ
urb of Hamburg, at the burning Of the
Hotel Schwerin. Many of the inmates
had narrow escapes.
A company Of negro minstrels, who
had been playing in Hamburg, were
lodged in the upper story of the hotel.
Three of them found their escape cut
off. Two brave fireman volunteered
in the face Of almost certain death, to
20 TO their assistance. Justas the two
rescuers had reached the floor upon
which the three MINISTRIES were hemmed
in, the building collapsed, and all, i've
were burned to death.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
A BIG RECORD.
The Mcdonald Well Turns Out 770o0
barrels In One Day.

PITTsBuRG, November 81 The
Mcdonald oil field touched the worlds
record to-day by producing II 900 bar
rels of oil in twenty-four hours. The
prize has heretofore been held by the
Bradford field, which is nearly ten
times as large as Mcdonald, and made
the record nine years ago.
To-day's performance was accom-
plished without bringingany new wells,
the drills having suspended operations
over Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
PAINToN CONVICTED.
A Jury Declares Him Guilty OF Muir
dering Mrs. stroininger.

dering Mrs. stroninger.
YORK, Pa, Noyember 3.-The jury
in the case Of William Henry Painton,
charged with the murder Of Mrs. Mich
ael Stromingcr, this afternoon returned
verdict Of guilty in the first degree.
The defense at once appealed for a new
trial.
Painton, with the two Smith broth.
ers, now under Indictment, burglarized
the house Of Michael Strominger, an
old farmer living near here, and bound
and gagged Strominger and his wife
while they rifed the premises. When
neighbors discovered the old couple
Mrs. Strominger was dead, the gag in
her mouth having strangled her.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

If you will just iun over David
Wells new advertisement in another
column he viii have You on the run
for one of those London and Paris
stylish made suits on which he is hav-
ing a run at his Queen street store, not
far from where the Tuscarora runs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
WEATHER STATISTICS.

From the weather report kept by
Mr.. George Vanmetre for the month
of October, the following facts are
CLEANED. The entire rain fall for the
month was 2.9l inches; highest temper
ature go, lowest 36', mean 1852,
prevailing direction of the wind, south
west. Weather generally clear.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

Mr.. George vanmeter leaves for
Washington this afternoon to have a
conference with Uncle Jerry Rusk in
regard to the weather reports to be
furnished at Martinsburg. When he
returns THE WORLD win be enabled to
publish systematic and reliable
weather bulletin every day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03
STRIKE ORDERED orr.
The Coal Miner. win Return to work on
Tuesday.
Especial toTHE Womb

PITTsBURG, November 8. The great
strike of the coal miners of this distEct
will be called off on Tuesday. The
men have been returning to work in
large numbers for week. and the
officials of the Miners Association have
decided to call convention Of the
strikers on that date to declare the
strike off.
The strike was inaugurated three
months ago for ten cent per ton adj
vance and since that time nearly r.
900 men have been idle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

The ladies of Trinity NJ. E. Church will
realize about sS5 from the meals and
oysters that they served in the Baker
& Rearick room on Friday and Satur-
day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

Aunt Ruth Miller was buried from
the Harmony Church at Falling
Waters yesterday afternoon. There
was large turn out Of friends who
had known her for so many years.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

Mr.. Henry Bogart is running two
express wagons for Charles W. Grimes
and he reports that he is doing quite
an active business. Orders for the
transfer Of baggage can be left at the
United States Express Office.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

Mrs. P. G.. ODER, Of Manchester,
Nd, is visiting Rev. G. s. Trump and
family.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

Mr.. NJ. S. Burdette is on the sick
list again but hopes to be out in few
days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

Prepare your seats for the :" Sea
Queen at H. J. Homrich's jewelry
store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

READ ELICTION NEWS ii TOMORR0Ws ISSUE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

READ ELfGTI0H NEWS IN TOMORROWS ISSUE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-11-03

READ ELECTION NEWS N TOM0RROWS ISSUE
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-05

The result of the elections Tuesday
last are briefly summarized as follows .
Massachusetts,, Russell, democrat, elect
ed governor by reduced plurality as
compared with last year. Both branches
Of the legislature republican also the
Governors council.
New York elects Flower, democrat
Governor by about l2,O00 plurality, the
legislature probably republican Ohio
elects Mckinley, republican, governor by
90 900 plurality against II 600 democratic
in 1889. The Legislature and the whole
state ticket are republican. Iowa elects
democratic governor by reduced plurai-
ty, but all other officers and the lesisls
ture are republican.
Michigan elects a republican congress
man to succeed democrat.
Pennsylvania elects the republican state
ticket by 5000 plurality.
South Dakota elects Jolly, republican
congressman to oil vacancy.
Colorado elects Helen, reI publican,
Chief Justice by 5000 plurality.
Nebraska carried by Republicans.
Kansas shows large republican gains.
Virginia, Maryland and New Jersey are
democratic of course.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-05

There are lullabys for babies aud
waltzes for young maidens, there are
drinking songs for the wild oat sewers
and love songs for them that love to
tarry in the cleaning But heard
Sunday the one piece of music that
twanged upon the healtstrings of the
married people.
Gilmore's band was playing "Remin-
iscences of Mendelssohn," and a thou
sand heads were wagging an accompani-
ment.
Suddenly, by way of finale, the "Wed-
ding March" struck up, The effect was
electrical All over the audience the
welded pairs looked at each other and
smiled tenderly, 1t was "reminiscences.
What happy visions it called upl
Here was a couple, homely, raw, from
the country evidently, who had just
started out to guide the plow together.
The march had been played for them in
the little village church not long ago
but now they heard it played indeed.
They leaned a little closer together,
and her big hand, fixed out to kill in
cotton mits, which showed the wedding
ring, sought his and held it.
And all through the audience | saw
signs of the pictures called up by that
fragrant and alluring bit of music, Old
couples and young, rich and poor, those
who live like cats and dogs together and
those who have learned the pleasant
alchemy of forbearance in welded life,
all were for the moment bewitched.
Ia, ia, tara-rara, tum fiddle de DUN
de di do 1t fairly makes me reminis-
cent myself though they played Wag-
per at my blessed wedding. New York
Herald
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-05

The I. o. &. I. hold its quarterly cleo
ton Of officers last Thursday evening.
The following officers were chosen Her
bert HAYNES G. I Miss Bertha Anderson
V. T.: H. c. Powers c.. Chas. Sawyer $ ;
f. c. Holt g.. NJ c. Holt Sen. james In
gals NJ Jos Lancaster f. S; BF Mitch
ell, T Mrs. II. e. Powers s. q. 7 Mr.
J. l.. Pepper p. G. T.: B.L. Frederic l. u.
The lodge is in first rate condition aud the
membership is increasing. Tn meetings
are very interesting, and all vi O belong
look forward to prosperous season OF
work
Fred Benson has gone To Wateryille to
work in the SHIRT msuutattory.
Mrs. L. NJ. Emery spent Friday visiting
friends ia Wat,t'ille.
Most Of our teachers attended the county
convention aud report very interesting
>vesian
Bes. L NJ Emery preached an excellent
discourse Sunday from the text, Let not
Your heart he troubled Tue chorus
choir rendered some very pleasing selec.
tons. This choir lately re-orgauize1, con
sists of about ~ members and is great
addition to the service.
Miss Maria Carr is teaching very sue
cessful term of school at Old Point, The
term Is nearly finished.
Mr.. ? G Bell publicly accepted the pas
torate of the Methodist church aud society
Sunday afternoon.
The No New Portland fire last Sunday
night could be seen very plainly, from
some parts Of our town.
Mrs Cullen Ward has closed her house
for the winter, She Will board with Fred
Iobey.
The Odi Fellows block looks much bet
ter from its recent painting
Miss Carrie Cunningham is visiting her
sister al La Grange.
Mr., J L. Taylor of the Boston school
of dentistry is at home on a short visit
Geo Carr returned from Boston last
Saturday night
The cont shops are doing very good bust
ness Most Of them have closed up tn,
heavy work and started on light goods.
The selectmen's office is most fnshed
size for their needs.
| Comics Brown drew quite GROVE
/ Tuesday night.
| A petition Is in the hands of the st lect
men signed by several citizens Of that par
of the town, asking that the private way
now maintained by Dodin Granite Co
from Bangs siding to Dodin boardin.
houses ana sheds, be made town way
Should the road he accepted it will be
great accommodation to the public.
1t is rumored that syndicate of Boston
! CAPITALISTS have bonded for one year TIA,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-05

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The follow
ing are the real estate transfers during
the past week.
Fairfield A. Cilly to Ada B. Del
ano, $500; +, S. Woodman to Peter Mar
co, 1857 Mary Z. Conner ct al to S. A
Nye, 81; S. A. Nye to ID. c. Hall, 81
G.. Nj. Chapman to Fred Nadeau, $500.
Msdison-Lenora Leeman to l.. IL
IIuntoon. $3.50; b. Z. j. Weston to L. Ii
Huntoon, S425
Pittsfeld-Ge w. Varney to Fred II
Kiniston, 5000; Chas II. Randlett to Jen
ME +. Farnham, SIPS; Chss. ii. Randleti
to Nancy Rsndlett 81; VIM. c. Thorn.
as to Geo. W. Thomas, $500
Skowhegau r.. II Hilman to Pau
Rouillard, ST; E. N. Merrill to Joseph
GARNER, $500.
Norridgewock-G. Milton Tobey to
Nettie M. Curtis, $50; Allen W, Stanle,
to Nettie c. Stanley, $685. Elizabeth VS.
Webster to David ID. Steward $1,000.
Mercer-Mary z. Nickerson to Geo. S
Morse, $500.
New Portand-Cla j. Luce to Johr
T. Berry, 5000.
Laxington-John T. Berry to CD Luce
$1,000
Canaan--A. A. Goodrich to Amos Ste
vens, Sc
Hartland-N Nathaniel Burton to L. II
Burton, $500.
Moscow-Lyman w. Bassett to .Jabe
ID. Hill, $50; Sumner w. Turner to Jane
ii. Haines, $1,000
Csrratunk-N. p. Brown to JOSEF
Spaulding, S55.
st. Albans-Michael Brown to Henr
eta Frost, 800.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-05
For the Reporter.
An Incident of tho War,


At the close of the battle and Union
victory at Pleasant Hill, the 9th of April
lsd4, the Union army fell back so abrupt.
ly that the dead and wounded were left
upon the battle field, Unfortunately
mingled with dead aud wounded of the
Rebel army.
Asst. Surgeon Higgins Of the 10th
Maine WAS detailed to care for the
wounded soldiers, left on the battle field,
which was very soon taken possession of
by the Rebels
Among the wounded was Adjt. Clark,
now L S. Pension Agent at Augusta 1t
WAS the 20th of June "a, before the
wounded soldiers (who survived return
ed to their Regiments in the MON army.
For the want of medical and hospital
supplies two weeks after the battle, the
wounded and dying prisoners suffered ex.
tremely.
But "haply" says the "Story of the
18th Maine" about this time ray of
sunshine enliveued the heretofore gloomy
horizon, oyershadowlng the unfortunate
sufferers; by the following incident.
About the 2Oth of April 1854, Confed-
hlt Asttits WIN WV lNattHt al Nplli VI y
ably mounted and leading spare horse,
appeared at the Hospital and inquired for
DR.. Higgins OF the 10Th Maine.
The DIR. quickly appeared when he was
Informed that four army wagons loaded
with supplies would be at the linton
picket lines at Grand Ecore at daylight
the next morning, for the prisoners, at
Pleasant Hill and the Doctor was to &C
=
Banks under flag of truce, Of their distIi-
button. At the same time the DR. was in
formed that he was to mount the spare
horse, be securely blindfolded, and that
all would be well, provided the bandsge
was kept on his eyes until the picket lines
were reached but II he raised the band
age or attempted to escape, death was the
penalty.
The DIR. assented, and mounted the
horse hlindfolded.
The horse was led by Que of the guards
and the pair started on the thirty miles
journey TO the picket lines; where they
safely arrived at O'Clock next morning
The DR., found everything as promised
The supplies were turned over to DIR. Hig
gins also an unsealed letter from Colone
Dyer of the "loved 10Th Maine with fifty
dollars enclosed, for himself and Adjt
CLARK, This was the first bright spot that
had appeared in the Doctors life for two
long weeks. He was allowed to converse
| freely with the "boys in blue" for thirty
minutes or more, when the order came fol
the guard and drivers to retire back with
in the rebel lines. Rebel guard and driv
ers quickly took their places and the
train started for Pleasant Hill. The DR.
had the use of his eyes on the return trip
and was enabled to take view of tn,
rebel troops, which were giving Genera
Banks so much trouble The train reach
ed Pleasant Hill before daylight, the mex
morning. From this on, the death rate
among the wounded soldiers was dimin
ished.' The foregoing is an extract from
The Story of the Maine Fifteenth" re
Gently published by Maj. Shory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-11-05
WHY NOT GET WHAT
YOU WANT?

Write us for cats or samples, of if you
are near one of our stores ell in and see
the goods. We sell everything for house.
hold use.
Carpets i5c, SOC, Coo, 75c.
Fine Moquette Carpets Sl.25.
Body Brussels $l0O.
Chamber Sets SIS to any price.
Parlor Suits s25 up.
Ranges Sls up, with all the ware, pipe
to tit and zinc.
Parlor Stoves 81 to $40
S45 Sewing Machine for $2S.
500 Organs for S65.
The best and cheapest pla ce in America
for all kinds of House furnishings
If you want the best goods made we
have them.
If you prefer to pay cash we will make
you liberal discount.
We keep stock to suit all purchasers.
Come and see us or write.