davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,
\ Worthy Cause,

The ladies OF Trinity Temple, Rathbona
Sisters. and the Door of Hope are meet
their entertainment next Saturday. The
ladies' IN charge are Mrs. G.. A, Wood, Mrs
Mrs; Robert Mitchell. A good literary and
musical programme is promised Dancing
WIZ wind up the evening. the enttTTainl
poses. 49,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20
Judge John.ton Move. 10 ron.l,

Topeka, kas., NOV. 70 fSpsrial) Assa-
ciate Justice w, A Johnston. M ihs Kan
sas supreme court, to-day moved tla ltu-
ily from Minneapolis. kas.. 10 Topeka.
where he has nuca up % rrelgence Az
though Judge Johnston has held Office a.
the Capital city for fifteen years, he H.
never before made h his reslgcuce
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20
Chrysanthemum show at sednlia.

sedalia, Mo-. Nov. l9.-(SpecialD The
to-day with a fine exhibition of autumn
queens; The show comprises several hun
dred plants, and Includes all of the new
ever attempted in this city, and Is being
attended by norists frem tbs sdjoinipg
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20

mTs' Winsi"w'- SooruING SYRUP for chill
.I'H N'.a.HE aYitrns ~" gums, reduces iuham.
Hat!Dl. aIags pain. cures wind collie nc a bottle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20
New rn.tnnlce on the Wahash.

Excelsior Springs. Mo-, Nov. 19-(SpecialJ
Since the SuiphO- Saline road was con-
atructed. a small trading point has sprung
up on the line hve miles south OF this place
and two and one-half miles north OF Ex-
A .postofice has been established there
called Mltondale
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20
A HUSGRY Roy.
Given square Meal and Provided with a
Temporary Home.

d. was deserted hy a man With whom he
used 10 live, appeared at police head
quarters yesterday morning and said II
had been four days since he had tasted
food. lie was given a square meal. The
police matron took him In charge and
found him temporary home at No. 1924
Campbell street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20

-ar Er...r., Nov .1--rarHal1 cor. ..
sar #f.. 'h san Francisco ~ ratl..
Interest n.s +s -a'ar'.I . 'g HH.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20

y NJ duufhor,a was reported yester-
..f Na'H za Prospect,
IH" eng treasurer has IN his possession
."f. i.r payment TAX bills for the paw
IT Ifh'y avenue, from Twelfth 10 'Fif-
'.rHfu, vita asphalt
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20

At the instance Of the license inspector
warrants have been issued from the office
berger Donaldson, plumbers; William
Williamson. ire insurance: h. A. Fineman.
fire insurance broker, and Percy Van Gid
ha@.-ss
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20

E. r. Ha $50. ta..-r.. f--.-E
% Ha .. manage. tt Peoria a# a-
.t.. f.a- a.. f.a.t t.s a.sr. a.aar PA.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20

San Francisco NOV 10 First race Five
ana haif fuTl0HEs, selling Gonaoia. 10
8. won 'pledad 4 20 !, second Hurmah, g
- D. thlTd Time l.,s
Second race fiys ana half furlonEs:
selling Iuauo l2 20 ], Won. Last chance.
I 70 u. second Duchess of Towers 10 9,
third. Time l.gft.
Third race rive and "A half furlonEs.
@ s5eond Bes BOYD % G9 10 t6rd BIZ Ell Tine, e.
10ll4
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20
MISSOURI SUPREME COURT,
,EyKRAL OPINIONS OF IMPORTANCE
HANDED DowS YESTERDAY.
samuel u. son. Sea ed a. sheriff OF cole
county and Prank Gebbsrt in Ds.iea
County sentences Of Dom
nelly aud tttzgerald Confirmed.

1 - p ''-' -'''' ~ & "a
-..,s f,,,'.n .,,, l,1 g. ,,y''r ,, ,es1a..i y, ao.
a5 -e9.s ons and took recess until after
! '''fi Three % the opinions rendered by
,ra .5art an haue a-s very Important Two
/ aa-" on election contests. each ,1r the
I ;ast the opinion s,a-. samuel II. some
3. .-... '-..... ..... r.t...t.. T.
''l .'Hi-eI Ia'.' .t-i.'t DhhfIeS r.
.hit the op.ti.H seats rank ,seb-
y. A.flpi " ,5l an c.n.es'e. against Elias
. i'a. .tl'j,l Demo f-t cont. Ltnt.
lg.H COUP case " ".lHaUf hal
~. ne On aiaI count th.Tt zen majority,
ur. IA - - ~ , 80. yell,,,5.
r. T..3int s9ne had Z. ny-hye majority.
" ..i. ans attgr4eys - ne une OF the
asserted that frauds n1i teer. COM
"... ~" we b"..' aver ihe e'l.la
s. 49,. , .o,'I @ OF "' ,.-l ~ .,,f,, III II
-t.a-,..rs,7 VIM ,,...iaI To si,ri.,r,
-r1tg1 fer ,...,,i,, Williams sui1nI,
~e., nat ySr tb-aa t,vs he baiiots Sa5
f.. . - 49, I' a. 80 ,t @ i.a'
artar were hi M, .ba ya.ji,. and M
,'.ses sW?r1 that ihsy n"i!eved that that ,, on
. tl. tsffa. ,f-,,.,,, H., -. a.. ..,,--Il,
.a.-,t 1o1I - l,..Nl'. 80, iIDN ny
f", ~. w. 49,. ~. " ", ,,.i. -. ~
H. @.,, ,s,..'-, - re,,%arsf,,,- "a
..'b .'b sns% my be- h.1 BHt 70 warrant warrant
]. nus, be- positive Affirmative, and not
i-, u,.' upon u@'.ti my CrinlOa s.ahJ
y ;st. o. plop.r sh9sw'nE "a ir.ohn. IN. .. sne%
hsrsi3f2ree been PASSED upon. II vii govern
'h ID" iutH'= cases.
- to r,,,,,.s r-,,,, 800 80 .o,,-.
yfIrIy holds mat .ha rarne Of ths voter
moi yit5a,a s,ich baIin, .rhis ho,dt1e seats
r..if4rf riyLf baTtgts I1r "a rgrr ,y..ra. '.re-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness
nausea, constipation, pain In the side guarau-
teeu TO those using Car,ers Little Liver Pills
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-20

Shipped daily In secure packages by
GEoRGE h EiSSELL, Druggist.
Opposite waiting room. Union depot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
DURANT CHEERS UP.
Evidence Against Him Is Not MatcrIalizInG
 Very Rapidly.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Theodore Durant was very cheerful and greeted ev. cry one with whom he came in contact with smile and pleasant words The change in tho conduct of the accused man is probably caused by the belief that the police have exhausted every mino of infor- nation against him. Tho searching of the church is finished, and no further evi- dence has been brought 10 light. Durant rested well last night and atc heartily at breakfast. Police Surgeon SomcrS visited him to study his actions in anticipation of n plea of insanity when the case is brought to trial.
 Dr. SomcrS says that Durant shows no signs of an unbalanced mind. In fact, he spoke with intelligence on every subject that was brought up. Durant seemed pleased that he did not have to make the trip to the morgue.
 Another witness has como forward who thinks he saw Durant and Miss Williams or a couple very much resembling them at about ll:l5 o'clock on Friday night. As he passed them ho heard the young lady laugh, and the young man was smiling. Ho did not observe their actions after ward, but says they wore walking toward the church. The description tallics OK actly with the dead girl and Durant, and if they were the persons his testimony will go to provo that tho girl was not dead early in the evening, ns has been sup posed
 Chiof Crowley is still hard at work try ing to strengthen tho evidence against Durant. Ho says that his mon have so far obtained no cloW which would lead ono to believe that the murder had an accom- pliCe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
CURTAINS
CURTAINS EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
MEMS FURNISH ING GOODS AND SHOES FOR SAT URDAN.

Our Easter line of mems spring and underwear negce shirts nVkwear hosiery gloves together with immense line of fine shoes in stock and positively represent the desirable collection of mems urnhin goods placed in the city of Waterbury, The price big saving purchasers. and who have been the habit of visiting dry good stores for their shoes and furnishings would be surprised how much their advantage will be do SC in the future.
 Our first shipment of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
HARRISBURG OOlNGS.
The House Fixes Final Adjournment Day
 For May 23.

HARRISBURG. April IH. - The house adopted concurrent resolution fixing May 93 for tho final adjournment. Tho senate will amend tho resolution by fix ing tho timo for Juno 20. IL is believed that compromise will bo made bctwecn the two bodies on June I3.
 It was n great day for tho rural mcm- bcrs of the huuSc They started in nt tho morning session defoatinga bill repeal ing tho law pro. fitting tho salo of oleo- margarine and Ut" cr limitations of pure butter. In the afternoon they followed up their first victory by securing an indefi- nito postpouomant of tho bill allowing doalorS who lu'y an annual licrnso of Sl00 to sell OlCOmargar!no
 Both measures wero advocated by tho representatives from the city districts.
 The bill making it n misdomCanor for minors tu procure liquor by misrcprcsont ing their ages, which was defeated last week, was rooonSidcrcd and passed second r,Huing.
 In the &onate n l'ill allowing municipali tics to appropriate money for Memorial day and Independence day exercises was faVorahly reported from committee. Tho compulsory education bill went through the senate on final passage and Is now in ihC hands of tho governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
The Changes Which are Taking Place in Waterbury and the Benefits to be Derived.

One of the most wh lesome signs of the times from a local standpoint Is the fact that the business center of Waterbury Is spreading and the most significant thing about 1t Is that it Is spreading Tn all dl- rections. It Is now universally acknowl- edged that when the Waterbury Furniture Go bought the American Pin Cos plant two years ago and transformed It into commercial village in a twinkling, 1t was the first heroic attempt towards breaking up the high rent monopoly which favored few had enjoyed so long in the little circle called The Center" We thought It was high time that Waterbury should enjoy larger Center" and accordingly took up our position on The Boulevard. One great inducement was that We wanted to be in the way of meeting the Wise Men. who always come from The East By singular stroke of Fortune. our example lS followed by the Postofhce leaving the brA- ten track and going to pastures new. But the most heroic stroke of all Is the open ing up of Grand street We lift our hat to the pioneers of thIs commercial enterprise for their courage and faith commands our most distinguished admiration. The mag niicent building of the ApothrcarieS han Coin connection with the bOhl block haS given our city pride an immense boom The people are fully compensated for the ancient eye-Sore that stood there so long. Waterbury Is going to have a business boom. Personal pride and individual et- fort point that way. Now that the court house Is assured, We ought to look for d first class R. l.. depot We are afraid the trolley fright will retArd our progress Tn that direction. In the whirlpool Ut prog ress It seems providential that We should have such splendid quarters for the ac- commodation of the high school scholars We may now expect to see educational training and commercial enterprise walk hand in hand in Waterbury, and as tL" 3rd story Is the place selected, It Is einl- nently proper that brains instead of mus cle should be on top, It will be good news to the people to learn that uotwlth- standing the bad weather of last week. It was ths largest Weeks business ln the hls- tory of this concern. Now that Easter Is over, it will be stlll larger. When our patrons can have acres of furniture 10 se- lect from why should they not take advhn tags of their opportunity Think ot a line of Baby Carriages 2uO feet long, No two alike. The sights We have to show are seldom seen in lifetime. We thank our citizens for the pride they take in showing their visiting friends through our spacious floors. We are glad to see that you take seat when you get tired, That Is right Make yourself at home iu thlS establishment We are the Liberal we'll as the Complete House FurDisherS. CASH OR CREDIT on the new plan Tn which we guarantee perfect security to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
OIL RECOVERS.
The Slump Was Followed by Reaction
 and the Price Is S2.6O Now.


 and the Price Is S2.6O Now.
 PITTsBURG, April l9-In spite of the big slump in oil tho Standard Oil com pany's prico for Crudo oil was $2. 50 a bar rcl, which was 10 cents above the offer on Wednesday and 20 cents moro than the first sale on the Oil City exchange Thurs day morning. At the Oil Exchange here the opening bid was S2.25, $ cents better than Wednesdays closing bid here and at Oil City. At Oil City the market opened with n sale at S2. 10 and quickly went tu $2. 45. Why the exchange market is. so much lower than the Standards price of yesterday morning cannot bo accounted for unless tho brokers and traders are afraid that some morning they will find tho agency price much lower than it Is at present.
 As far as speculation in oil was con ccrned, Bradford. Pa. was not in the hunt to any extent. Information was received there from oil City to the elect that all outstanding oil trades must hc closed, as no more orders would hu acccpted on any kind of margins. and that business would not be tranSauted in the Oil City exchange until therc was somc money in sight. IL began to dawn on the people in Bradford that Wednesdays slump was a move ma nfpulated by the Standard to gObblc up what few certificates We're in circulation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
MANIAC WITH A KNIFE.
Cleared Out a Street Car and Chased a
 Unoffending Cow.

Cleared Out Street Car and Chased an
 Unoffending Cow.
 NEWARK x. J., April l9.-William Mott, IS years old, for nine years an in- mate of the insane ward of the Newark almshouse, found knife while in the kitchen, and uttering a wild yell drove the cook out of tho room and started across the fields for West Newark. Later the maniac went to tho Bergen street car house. where he bearded car filled with passengers awaiting transfer.
 Brandishing the knife, Mott drove the terrified passengers out of tho car. He then upset the car stove and kicked out the windows, meanwhile yelling like a demon. While he was thus engaged a pa- trol of police was on its way to the scene. having been summoned by telephone When the officers arrived, Mott had com pleted the wreck of the car and was flying across lot after a COW, which he intend ed slaughtering.
 The policemen tripped him up before he reached the COW. It took four men to dis arm and handouff Mott and to tie his legs. He was afterward transferred to the Es- sex County Hospital For the Insane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Janitor William Bannon of the Bank street school is at work cleaning off the topdrt ssing from the lawn in front of the school. Mir Bannon says he will have the place looking better than ever in few days.
 Councilman Horigsn has on exhibition a basketful of fish caught at his outing along the Connecticut river yesterday. It is reported that MT Horigan came near be- ing drowned by slipping into the river from a small bridge and was rescued after quite struggle. during which Edward Bergin sprained his ankle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Mems Shirts.

Mems heavy flannelette shirts in
 newest shades, regular price 39,
 special for Saturday 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
INCOME TAX RETURNS.
The Total. It Is Estimated. Win Reach the
 sum of SI5,OOO,OOO.

The Total. It Is Estimated. Win Reach the
 sum of SI5,OOO.OoO.
 WASHINGToN, April l9.-It was author itativoly stated at the treasury department that the reports of collectors su far rccciv- ed show that the amount of income tax receipts no doubt will reach the estimate made after lhe decision uf the Suprvmo court was rendered. This is in;rrprrtrd to mean about Sl5. O0O, uuO No infulrua- ton as |" the numh,r or amount of TO- turns "lr,ady reported wuU'l hu given out.
 Much Ia thv surprise nl!I annuyaHCC of the officials information lvtrhcl the de. partmcut from s'NriAI citi,s that the in come lax returns We U ~Illi il-iug offer rd and asking tur instructions. several To turns Were ulErr,d tu the coll, ctur for this city, and h0 was instructed tu rCcViNV them sul rct tu WhltyNtr action might hr decided upon later
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
ALBANl"S SENSATION.
Newspaper Charges Make Three Senators
 Very Angry.

Very Angry.
 ALBANY, April l9,-Shortly after tho session of tho senate was opened four senators rose to questions of special privi- lege to deny statements made by the New York Press rcllocting upon thuir integrity in connection with their votes on the Lex ow police bills and tho New York fro mon's bill
 Charges were contained in newspaper stories that the votes of Senators Cogges- hall. Raincs and Robertson had been in fluenccd by financial consideration.
 It was said that SI5, 900 had been used to secure favorable action on the flrCmon's bill. and tho newspaper making the charge intimatcd that the throe senators named had received at least portion of the amount
 All thrcc of the senators werc greatly excited by tho article in question, and Srnatur Raincs telcgraphcd his lawyer in New York to investigate tho charges and institute proceedings for libel.
 The lieutenant governor later in the day appointed Senators O'COnn0r, Mullip, Pound. Cantor and Parker as the commit tco tn investigate the charges of bribery. Witnesses will bo suhpPnaOd at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
A LEGAL LOOPHOLE.
Banker Charged With EmbeEElement Is
 capes Coming to Trial.

bauker Snarkeu "ltn EmoeAAiethent Ea-
 capes Coming to Trial.
 LANCASTER, Pa, April 19.-The trial of K. K. Smith, the aged banker of CO lumbia, Pa, charged with embedding $32. 800, was postponed under peculiar cir cumstances. Congressman Marriott Bro sius, one of his attorneys, moved that the panel of jurors be quashed on the ground that it had been illegally drawn. He showed that when the present jury com missioners were installed last January the oath to which they subscribed did not in- clude the phrase that they would select all jurors without hatred, malice or i'll will, :" as required by the act of the as sembly. and that this omission was fatal to their qualifications to draw jurors. Judge Brubaker regarded the point well taken and declared Smiths trial off,
 The defendant, who Is nearly 80 years old, was convicted at the last term of court of receiving deposits after he know that his bank was insolvent. the conyic- tion having been secured mainly by the testimony of his partner, c. E GraybiIl Sentence had not be6n passed Psnding . motion for . new trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
GIRL FOUND STRANGLEO.
Her Iio,ly Was Ii>coNrr.d Near a Church
 In HruCkNiilr. Ont.

Her lio,ly Was Ii>coN"r.d Near a Church
 In rockville. Ont.
 BEoCKNiL, r. Ont. April lH.-rhr draL body of Ml>, Ii '...n ~trp:rrn~nn. dauEh ter of tho late lr, tuY of :: |, tor . church here, Wa, f,,uuG iu a curIrr ul n frucc about l5' wards ti"In the MctHodi-t EpiN c"ial chur,h Ms. Stephenson had loft her homo at o'cIo, on Tuesday after noon, and hcI dIsAYY, aIancc had caused some c"n>id"rah," apprehension,
 An underSkirt Was found fastened arounl her ha!d and throIt rhorr wors no marks "f violence YiSihlO, but il is he flowed that there k un doubt as tu tho girl having been lnuILcrrd. Tlr greatest ux citcmvnt prevails hrlr, aS the girl'~ fam lily k one ot thc most prominent and TO spcctri in th" town There is no tIow whatever to the probable muIdrrvr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
MEMS SHOES

For 69c.
 Mems calf shoes, all styles, cor gress and lace, regular l 50 shoe, now 9Sc.
 Mems Russia calf razor toe bals, hand sewed welts, regular price f. co, now ? 50.
 All our fine Kangaroo, Patent Leather and French Calf shoes, regular price 6.5O.6 .00, 5.5C and 1. 60, now 3.25, 3OO,2.75 and } %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Charges Discredi.ed In Detroit.

DETROIT, April 19.-Inquiry has been made among few well known citizens of Detroit who are friends of the parties mentioned in tho New York dispatch re- garding the truth of Mrs. DaIling's ale gations. MT. Walter B. Campbell, presi- dent of the Detroit and Windsor Ferry company. states that Mrs. Spranger is a lady above reprOach; that she had con templatod divorce proceedings long before Mir. Darling died on account of his alleged incorporate habits. Dr. Spranger has several relatives here who are physicians, and the family is an eminently respected one. Mrs Darling's charges arc generally 6iSCredited here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19

Boys cheyiot shirts in variety of
 colors. regular price S9. special for
 Saturday 49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Widow Ercnrcr. n1n.1Ga.

PHILApELrHIA. April lH.-ln tho case of Mrs, Katherine N smith against the United states Mutual Accident ASSucia- tion of New York to Ircuvcr SlO GOO on n policy of accident inSuraurc on the lifo of her husband. F, Perry smith banker and broker the jrry returned a vcr;lic; in ia vor uf Mr~ ilh for $I1, !65. Mr. smith broke his lrss '-l jumping from a train at Cape May
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
WHISKY CAUSED A RIOT.
Tennessee Mincrs-Attack n Superintendent,
 and a Free Fight Follows.

and Free Fight Follows.
 KNOXVILLE. April Mt is feared the trouble of two years ago with the miners will be repratcd. X supply uf whisky reached their camp, and, becoming intox- icatCd, a number of the leaders mado an attack on Morgan, the superintendent whose discharge the men demanded Mor. gan and his friends opened fire, fatally wounding miner named Hendricks.
 This precipitatod a free fight in which a number of shots were fired, tho Morgan party retreating to the woods. Tho min CTS refuse to tell how many of their num- bcr were hurt, but they aro greatly exit ed, and the whole valley is arming.
 The sheritfs of Campbell and Anderson counties arc on the scene with deputies, but it is feared the miners will get n fresh supply of liquor and cause moro trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Another Forest Fire In Jer.e,

Fec HARBoR CITY, \. J., April l9.- The largest forest fire of the season is burning between this city and Pomona about six miles from hero The barn of John Green and the adjacent farmhouse of William Maier havo been destroyed Several hundred citizens who attempted to fight the fire Were forced to retreat by the intense heat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
LADIES' SHOES

For 75c.
 We have a fine assortment of Ladies Shoes which we are clos ing out at greatly reduced prices.
 Our ladies French Kid Shoes in all styles, lace and button, Paris, picadily, opera and common sense toes, regular 400 line, now 200,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
Look at the Prices
 Quoted Below.
INFANTS SHOES,

Children'S kid button shoes, pat ent tip. now 25t.
 Children's kid spring heel hutton shoes, patent leather tip, now soc.
 Misses spring heel button shoes, patent leather tip. now 45c
 Youths school shoes for CSC.
 Youths extra fine dongola tops, lace shoes, Paris and Opera toe, regular g. 50 shoes, now sl p.
 Boys good school shoes for 75c.
 Boys A, Calf lece shoes, both Pans and opera toe now 9Sc
 Boys fiue calf shoes. Paris and opera toe. regular } 50 shoe, re- duced to l p.
 Boys fine dress shoes. Paris, razor and opera toes. regular price 300, now 50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-19
INistrict of Waterbury, ss Probate Court DApril F. 1895.
ITO RENT

At 965 North Main street. \ 2nd floor flat of rooms, all improvements, hot and cold water. set tubs, bath room, tank. closets. marble bowl, electric bells. etc. All rooms papered. in new dwelling. rent $l5. Also 3rd floor rent of 1 rooms, all improve ments as above rent. S9. Small families wanted, ready about May 1. Call at store for Information, 9S South Main street.