davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
LIBRARY COUPON

/. NeyerIes or u bachelor
:. Lays OK Ancient HoIne.
8. IAIylOsS Scandal.
4 The louise Of the Seven Gables.
o. Crawford.
6. The Coming Race.
T. Dream Lie.
8. Frankenstein.
3. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
~. Mossg5 from an Ola Manse
II. The Scarlet Letter.
- Essays Of Ella.
10. Vicar OF Wakefield.
a. Twice-ToId Tales.
\. Pau and virginia
l6. STORY OF an African Farm"
II. Lays 0f the Scottish CaYalierA
IS. Lucille.
-. Dreams
%. Black Beauty.
81 one OF the Profession.
o. Sartor Resartus.
o. The IdylS or the King.
% The Pleasures Of Lie.
%. The Lady Of the Lake.
~ R f.4t ''t and Ills Friends.
o. Whittier's Poems.
y. The Greatest Thing in the World
"a / ALA ROokh.
81 LongfelloNs EoeHls-
e. In MemOrlaIl-
&c. The Princess.
81 Rasselas.
=. Poetical Selections
q. Thoughts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurelius Antonius.
a HEROES and hero worship"
ga "Tales fUom Shakespeare"
"a tales from Shakespeare" Second
Yolume)
4, casSuIr and Lilies.
"a a. .SoTne premium Cook Book"
~ Mill on the Floss,
~ Mill on the Floss Second seriesl.
AZ ''Romola:
Il Poems
40. Essays" ..,.,
" "r,thics OF the Dust
rve OF these coupons cut from Thu
ant sent wltu eight cents In ST.
~ TSa irires Office will entitle you 70
an ore OF the above oooks-
No stamps taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Discoveries In Labrador.

Sixty thousand square miles OF iron
bearing formation, a lake 100 miles long
and from thirty 10 forty miles wide, and
proof that the big falls OF Hamilton river
are the largest in America, If not in the
world, are some OF the many discoveries
OF value made by Messrs. Low and
Eaton OF the Dominion geological survey
on their sixteen months exploration
OF the interior Of the great Labrador
peninsular. which was terminated by the
return or the explorers TO Quebec. The
IRON ore deposits referred 10 extend from
latitude fifty degrees To Ungava and are
very rich. Whole mountains OF ore were
found corresponding with the ore of
Marquette, Mich. and containing mil
lions OF tons. {
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
nurna vlstn hntters.

BUENA VISTA. VA. Oct. Especial
The Republicans of this city are organic
ing for a vigorous campaign, but IL is
not thought that they will he able to
materially Increase their vote. They are
all aroused, however and Will undoubtedly
poll their whole strength
Al a recent meeting an Executive Com
mittee was elected Of which j. r. Raines
Is chairman, j. w. Waddy is secretary,
and w. X. Moore is treasurer,
Mr. c. ID. Henkle. of this city, son of
Mayor Henkle. was married this week to
Miss Henry. of Timber Ridge, this county
Bishop Duncan, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. South, spent several days
here this week. He will dedicate the new
and handsome Methodist church in Lex
ington on Sunday, the 18th.
Interesting revival services are being
conducted In the Presbyterian church at
this place by Rev. G.. A. Wilson.
Evangelist Schoolheld, of Danville, has
consented to hold a union revival service
here Immediately after the week of
PRAYER, January. 1885
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
SOCIAL Event IN PULASKI.
The Campber-yan Dorian weddlng-walI<
er's Claims

! PULASKI CITY, VA, oct. Especial
! The social event of the season occurred
! IN the marriage Of Miss Nomeka Earl
! campbell TO Mr. Ira &. Van Doran yes
! teriay afternoon at $50 o'clock. i'm the
! First Presbyterian church. The bright
! lights and beautiful floral decorations
/ enhanced the beauty Of the scene, and a
| large company. composed of the elite Of
/ Pulaski, awaited auXiously the coming
] or the bridal party, whose approach was
| herald by chorus Of six voices, singing
a wedding march.
\ short, beautiful and appropriate cera-
| mOny was performed by Rev Alfred
Jones. pastor of the church. after which
a large number Of friends were delight
fully entertained at the hOspitable home
Of the brides father Frank l.. Camp
bell, Esq.
Cards are also out for the marriage
Of Miss katherine Hooyes Lazenby, a
Baltimore belle, TO Mr. Dan. G. Hufforl,
a young druggist at Glyndon. Md. .octo-
Der 10Th. Mr. Walter Hufford VIII be
married TO Miss Hincke at Newmarket.
Va, on the 9Th Of this month.
Gen: Walker asserted I'm his Newbern
speech that he would certainly be elect
el TO Congress from this district and his
friends will undoubtedly elect him If
there Is anything in their game of brag.
For instance, they claim Wythe county
for him by 700 majority. and this county
by large majority. This claim produces
rather a smile among the knowing ones Of
the Democratic party who inform your
correspondent that Walker will not
carry Wythe at all and IL is doubtful
how Pulaski county will go. The Demo
Gratis here are in excellent working trim
and the Morrison Club in earnest, and
will make the canvass here red hot until
Repubicanism I'm the Ninth district sets
with the sun on election day. The POpu-
list nomination was merely a nominal
thing, as no canvass is being made by
them I'm this district.
Mrs Bette Jones and daughter. OF
Charlotte, Va, are the quests OF Mrs.
w w Bentley. at Weldon, her home.
near this place.
Mr. Morehead, the deputy postmaster
at Pulaski, has resigned his po-
sition, and his successor, Mr.. Thos.
Painter of Diapers Valley. Will move
his family here in few days.
Mr.. G. H. Leache. of Austinsville, Va,
has moved here with his family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
How TO Make the Study OF Greek Attractive

If the system Of teaching modern Greek
Greek as n living language-Were
adopted wherever Greek is taught. its
study would be rendered not only easier.
but more attractive and more interesting
TO the pupil 1t would free his mind from
the sense OF awe difficulty, and useful
ness which Is inseparable from the notion
valuable time has been wasted would
disappear; for he would have acquired
with the advantages of a classic train
ing, n living language spoken all through
the Levant, possessing a contemporary
eous and daily increasing literature ana
an ably conducted newspaper press
DR.. J. Gennadius, In the October Forum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
PRESIDENT UOOG'S STATEMENT.
He Says that There will he no Gambling at
the Exposition.

When President Wood. of the Agricul
tural Society, was seen yesterday in re-
gard TO the article published in The
Times about the effort being made 10
prevent gambling on the Exposition
grounds. he said that ne regarded the
proposed crusade uncaled for, 10 say the
least. That the society, I'm selling the
privileges as a whole, had expressly sup
ulated that il only sold those privileges
that ii was itself Justly and legally en-
titled to enjoy. That If any violation OF
the laws took place, both the city ana
county police. who were familiar with me
laws, would be on the grounds. ana mat
h. had no doubt they were fully able TO
see that the laws were enforced, without
any outside interference
He stated further that both he and the
committee which Is composed OF some
OF our Leading business men, VINO save
freely Of their time and services without
any remuneration. had tried TO manage
the affairs Of the Exposition 50 as best
10 advance the interests of ,he CITY md
State. That II had been very severe
task upon the working officers OF the So
Ciety, and especially upon himself, but
that he believed that their efforts would
be crowned with success.
He further stated that the Exposition
itself and the various exhibitions and en-
tcrprises originating from the same, had
given employment to hundreds OF men,
who had hitherto been out Of work, and
that the large influx Of visitors would
bring thousands Of dollars to our city, and
give employment to all who were
willing to work, thus doing very much
to materially relieve the suffering and
want, Of which 50 much had prevailed
during the recent hard times.
In view of these facts and the great
good that the Exposition was likely 10
DO In advancing the interests of the
State. he said that he thought 1t was, 10
say the least exceedingly reprehenslble
for any one to cast injurious reflections
upon the Exposition by seeking TO or
game a crusade against supposed vio-
ations Of the law which had not oc-
Cured.
He also referred to the published state !
ment of Mayor Taylor that he would do !
all in his power to have the law enforced. !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Essex N1tS.

HUNTSVILLE, VA, oct. Especial
Mr.. II. III. Waring, an old and respected
citizen. died this morning at S O'Clock,
aged about seventy-four years. He has
long been an elder in the CHRISTIAN
church at this place.
Our County Fair Is in fun bloom and
attracting large crowds. Exhibits Of all
classes are said TO be good.
The political status is all one-sided
In this county. Jones Is having every
thing his own way, and is likely to carry
our county by a good majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

next victim was son. the chief support
OF the family. He Is at the Retreat for
the Sick A younger sister was the
second 10 die. and two days later a
brother passed away. The mother is re-
covering from her Illness.
The last member to succumb TO the
disease was MIts Cora G. Wright. nine
teen years Of age. Her funeral will take
place this morning at 1890 o'clock. from
the Third Christian church, on Twenty
sixth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Or. Minnigerode No B,tter

ALEXANDRIA,. VA, Oct. Especial
Ut IL o'clock tonight Or. Minnieerode
was still alive. and there Is no appre-
tensions of his passing away immediate
ly They here consider his condition
unfavorable All day he would or could
not take but little nourishment ais
fever continued. and his strength mas
decreased without a rally. lie lies with
mind gone, almost immovable. speech
less. and simply breathing family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

In order 20 facilitate the handling and
exhibition Of The books, and 10 better ac-
commodate the numerous persons desiring
i'm the store OF Walter u. Moses & Co.
No. 1903 Main street, where the great
Encyclopedia Britannica can be seen and
consulted at all hours from A. VI 10 .
II. NJ Ambitious, intelligent people are
rapidly supplying themselves with this
treasure-house Of knowledge. can you al
ford 10 be without IT, our price is merely
nominal. and we VIII make the terms OF
payment 10 suit your convenience. This
offer Is open for short time only. Can
or write
TIMES BRITANNICA DEPARTMENT.
1903 Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Mcnrlco Clrcnit Court.

Henrico Circuit Court held brief ses-
sion yesterday.
The, case, Of Louis ]. Schuman VS.. John
longing TO the defendant, by buildinp q
cow.heuse near by. was heard. The i,rv
rendered verdict for the defendant Tia
Jury rendered a similar verdict in The
trespass. ioi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Circus ms n Financial Bnrom =

The hard times" must be ,et,,ro 80, +,
Virginia; last week there We're tive c, ~
cuses. large and small touring the State
IL Is a long, time since circuses were in
vi Virginia sn as iaie as October; and then one
are good financial barometers. which IL
their reputation. the indications are for
1alr weathar--Stailnton vindicstor A0'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
NEW YORK.
Totals
RNITIAIORF'
Totals
Score by innings

Baltimore, ..................O2 , DO o. 0 %
New York, .................0 q q o D 0 / 20
Summary: Earned Baltimore, 2;
New York, l. Three-base hits. Kelly, Glea-
son. Herman, Davis. Sacrifice hits--JCn-
ninEs. Davis. Stolen baSes-kelly, Keller,
Brouthers, Broiie Robinson Herman.
Doyle. Double plays-Nan Haltrcn and
Farrell; Jennings. Rcitz. ANA Bryuthers.
First base on errors baltimore, 2; New
York, 3 First base on balls-by Gleason,
/; by Meekin >. Struck out-by Gleason,
MeelNn. Left on bases-Balimore s: New
York, (. Umpircs-Hurst and Emslie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
NELLIE DIS POOR RACE.
ALTHOUGH A NOT IA VORITE SIZE rs
BADLY BEATEN.
Robert C. Also Beaten In Two Heats In tho
2:14 Pacs-Ornnge Chief Wins the 2:l'
Trot-Racing at Morris Park.
Baltimore, Oct. 5. 1894.

re, OCT. D, 1871
URPRISES were
sprung to-day at
Pimlico. Several
of the favorites
were defeated
The greatest sur
prise was the
poor showing
made by Robert
c. in the 2;li
pace. The geld
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

A log OF African mahogany, said to be
the largest ever landed in England, was
recently sold In London. II measured
thlrty-six by forty inches and was forty
one and one-haif feet long. free OF knots,
snakes, and all other defectA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Another Death In the wrich, r.m,,v

Another death occurred IN m. ,...,S,.
cmicted Wright family. at 7H north Twens.
day morning '' "ouI FRI
Ao~ss S ynree months ago the father Of this
sao'e 0sa Of typhoid fever. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06
Publicity tho Best Policeman.

Many people are in the habit OF com
planning bitterly OF the intrusion Of the
newspaper reporter into every nook and
corner OF the State, and even into the
privacy of home; but In this eXereme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

When so many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hood s Sarsapar!lla
why don't you try IL yOurself2 IL viii
build you up. HoOus SdrsaparilLa viii
make you strong.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills assist digestion, cure headache 2jc
q EOX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-06

ing had an qnbeaten record for the sea
SON.. and sold for $50 to $40 for the field.
Little Pitt won the first heat in a driving
hnish. The second heat was hard drive
between Pitt and Robert G. The latter
was then shaken off. but Blizzard came
strong, and raced neck and neck with
Pltt to the wire. winning by head. The
race was unfinished
Nellie II. was to ! favorite over
the field for the 2:4 trotting. but Elec-
trio Coin won easily in straight heats.
Cold Dust sold for SIS in the 2:l7 trot,
Happy Lady brought So. James l.. Sl1
and the field So. Greenway plotted
Orange Chief to victory without an APP
parent effort, although several attempts
were made TO pocket the game stallion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
BALTIMORE PLAN ADOPTED.
Bankers Approve a Scheme for Settling
the Currency Question.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct 1.-THE conclud-
ing session of the American Bankers AS
sociation was held to-day, at Ford's Opera
House, and the Baltimore plan Of settling
the currency question, as published yester-
day. was adopted. At the opening of the
session Mr.. Charles c. Homer, of Balti-
more presented the proposed currency plan
and was followed by A p. Hepburn, ex-
Controller of the Currency; B. H. Eckels,
the present Controller; r. J. Lowry, of At
lanta Ca; G.. L. Christian, of Richmond,
Va; Horace White and others. At the con-
cl sion of his address, Mr.. Hepburn
moved that the principles underlying the
proposed or so-called Baltimore plan, be in
dorsed and adopted, and that legislation be
recommended along the lines embodied in
it, The resolution was adopted and COM
mittee appointed to lay the matter before
Congress.
]. J. p. O'Dell, of Chicago, was elected
president. and d. H. Thomas, of Baltimore,
vice president An executive committee,
headed by NJ Il. Herrick, of Cleveland, was
also chosen. At the adjournment, President
White was presented with a gavel made
from a limb of one of the thirteen trees
planted by Alexander Hamilton, first Sec
retary of the Treasury, now at Grants
tomb. The wood was given to the donor,
r. NJ. Nelson, of Selma. Ala. by Orland
Il. Potter, the father OF the national bank
ing system OF the United States. After the
usual resolutions the convention adjourned
to be entertained tonight at of the
most elaborate receptions and banquets
ever given in the Monumental City. The
banquet was held at McCoy's Hall. the
University. About leo guests were present.
half of whom were ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
CAUSES OF THE WAR.
Official Statement from the Chinese
Tsung Ii Yamen's Chief.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia prominent
diplomatic, for many years connected with
the State Department, has received from
Chang-Yen-Poo, the ex-Chinese minister to
the United States. who is now the senior
member Of the board at Picking (Tsung Ii
Yamen), which corresponds 10 the Foreign
Office in other countries, the following let
ter dated Aug. q. which gives the first
authorized and explicit rtatement OF the
Chinese version of the causes which brought
about the present war between China and
Japan:
My Dear Friend-Since 1 last had the
pleasure OF writing you the evils or war
have fallen upon my country most SUDDEN
ly. Ii may be OF interest TO you 10 know
the exact causes of the unfortunate troubls
between this government and the govern
msne Of IsPae an Scn Sg me a IT is
likely TO be reported In the papers OF Amer
ica In the month Of June last riots OF a
ern part OF Corea, and as that country Is
tributary to this government IL sought from
US military assistance Accordingy. lSv
TO the vicinity Of the rebellion. place
named va Snan, about seventy miles from.
the Corean capital, with no other aim but
TO suppress the rebels and restore peace 10
those unfortunate people. The Japanese
government. on hearing OF the action of the
imperial government, sent Immediately
capital and fortified themselves in all the
important positions
when the Chinese troops arrived at va
Shan the rebels dispersed and peace was
restored. In accordance with a treaty be-
tween the two governments that the forces
of both countries should Immediately be
Withdrawn after a not or rebellion had
was about TO withdraw its troops. but
Japan insisted on permanently stationlng
her military forces In that country. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12

can safely be done. The retention of faith
ful, intelligent AMI capable employees Is o.
more importance than temporary in
crease In earnings. and the court would not
be justified in discharging satisfactory en-
ployeS because of present ability TO en-
ploy others at reduced wages. The evil
dence shows that some of the emplo Dyes are
hardly able to maintain their families on
the present wages. The highest and best
services cannot be expected from men COM
PEELED to live in state of pinch and want.
rates of local freight enginemen and train
men on this road are greater than on other
lines with which comparison has been
be reduced" The petition Of the receiver
was overruled except as to these two par
fic1IlarS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
weavers Return to Work.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE op-
eratives in five corporations went back to
work this morning, after being strike
for seven and a half weeks. In the Acush-
mel and Hathaway mills, which are under
one management, the weavers refused to
go in, but many of them sought work in
other mills. The mills which started up
were the Potomska, Wamsutta, Bristol.
Grinnell and Pierce mills. The weavers in
Wamsutta mill No. Z left the mill find
ing thay were required to run five looms
instead OF four. They held a meeting and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
A. II. U. Men Indicted.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. u.-Charles Keller,
a Chicago labor agitator. John Smith, pres
ident, and H. NJ. Gray, director of the DAN
vile Lodge A. r. T., were indicted to-day
by the grand jury for attempting to boy
cott a Danville grocery house that supplied
provisions to the nonunion men during the
late strike
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
Three Men burned tU Death,

FORT RECOVERY. O., Oct. n-while
threshing grain in barn six miles east
of here yesterday spark set fire to the
straw and the barn quickly became a mass
of flames. William Greer and Ellsworth
McAfee were unable to escape and perished
in the flames. Nathan Greer was severely
burned and died six hours later. Loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
work of Train Wreckers.

TOMAHAWK, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE east
bound Minneapolis Boston express on the
500 road was wrecked at Turtle Lake last
evening. The engineer, fireman and bag
gageman were injured That the disaster
was caused by wreckers there is doubt
A reward of 500 is offered for the arrest
of the guilty parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
Oregon Train Wrecked.

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 1.-THE Dalles
west-bound o. r. & n. passenger train
was wrecked four miles east of here to-
day. Fireman Crofton was seriously in
jured. while the engineer was severely
scalded. None of the passenger coaches
left the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
Bee keepers Elect Oaicers.

ST. JOSEPH, No.. Oct 1.-THE North
American Bee Keepers Association tonight
place of meeting. r. F. Hoiderman. of
Brantford. Ont, was elected president; l..
u. Stilson. York. Neb.,- vice president: w.
]. T. Calvert, OF Medina. Pa, treasurer
Toronto was selected the place for the
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
A DAYS CASUALTIES
FIVE MEN KILLED AND OTHERS
HURT BY AN EXPLOSION.
Two People Mangled to Death by
Jumping from a Burning Building
and Six Seriously Injured.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. u.-Five men
were killed. one was fatally injured and
several others painfully burned by boiler
explosion that occurred at the Henry Clay
colliery early to-day. The entire steam sup
ply plant Of the mine, consisting of thirty
six boilers, was demolished, and in addition
to the monetary loss. which will aggregate
$4,000, the Henry Clay, Big Mountain,
Sterling and Peerless collieries will be un-
able to resume operations for at least a
month. The explosion is the worst of it's
kind that has ever occurred in this region,
and it's cause is a mystery. The dead are:
THOMAS CARR, fireman. leaves widow
and three children.
WILLIAM BOYLE, fireman; leaves a
widow.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, fireman.
JACOB ]. DIDIUM.
The injured are: Peter Heck foreman,
fatally; John Lenenstein, may recover;
Dennis Brennan; William QUINN and
Michael Harris, not dangerous.
Jumped from n Burning House.
BOSTON, Oct. IA tenement house fire
thought to- be of indendiary origin, early
this morning at 31z Hanover street. caused
eight of the inmates to hurl themselves
from the building with the result that two
are dead, two fatally injured and four
severely hurt. The house is four-story
wooden building and was used as a board
ing house. When the fire was discovered
the interior of the house of
flames. The dead are:
CHARLES SWANSON, thirty years old
jumped from the third story. He was dead
when picked up.
WILLIAM COUPEISER, burned; died al
the Massachusetts General Hospital this
morning.
The injured are: August Johnson, fatally;
Frederick Caulter, badly bruised and fatal
1xy hfrr mi a.
badly burned about the hands, face and
neck; F'reck Nissen. burned and bruised
Louis Ober, shocked Samuel Thornton
slightly burned. The loss on the building
a bout so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
oh;ect of the Mourou,an..

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE Tageblatt pub
fishes dispatch from st. Petersburg which
says that it's correspondent there learns
that the object OF the leaders of the rebel
lion in the Chinese province OF Mongolia
is to secure the annexation of that terri-
tory to the Russian empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12
Wanted to See n Wreck.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. n.-Grandy
Moore, a twelve-year-old white boy, was
arrested at Bells Tenn, yesterday charged
with wrecking the fast mail on the Louis
Vile & Nashville Monday, in which sew
eral people were injured. The boy con-
switch to see what would happen to the
train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-12

Garland Stoves and Ranges are no
higher in price than the worthless imita-
tons. Ask TO see them.