davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
A UTAH SENSATION.
Alleged Bribery i'm tIae Interest of a
Senatorial Candidates.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb 1S.--A sensation
was created in the joint assembly of the
Legislature to-day, when Representa- tive
Law, a Republican, made specific charges
of bribery in the interest of NcCune, and
said that the charges could be substan-
tiated by positive evidence. Mr.. Fisher, a
Democrat, moved the appointment Of an in
vestigating committee of seven to consist of
three members from the Senate and four
from the House The motion was carried
Representative Law, in his speech in max
ing charges of bribery said that he was
approached by a Mr. McCune and offered
81 500 for his vote, 500 of which was to be
paid down. At a second meeting, he said
McCune told him he was $50 short and paid
him four twenty-dollar bills, which he turned
over to the chief of police, with whom it
had been previously arranged to witness the
transaction. The accused emphatically de-
MES the allegation and says that Law Of
fered to sell his vote to him for 5000 and
that the proposition was Indignantly
spurned, whereupon the accuser, he said,
laid a plot to entrap him. The committee met
late this afternoon and organized. The in
vestigation will be behind closed doors, and
the findings are to be reported TO the joint
assembly on Monday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

gram of the 18th N the list of First Mon
tana wounded James w. Kennedy and VIII
lam lam Kennedy. Company ., are identical.
the latter rame being an error. herTeiiy
was shot in the right thigh, severely. Lieut.
Gardsenshire, First Montana, wounded. is
William Gardenshire, former private Com
pany G..
The reports of such skirmishes as those
noted above and the stories Of frequent fir
ing by concealed natives upon the Amer
lean outpests have conveyed the impression
to the officials here that General Otis is
being rapidly brought to a pass where he
must assume most vigorous, offensive
campaign. Although no instructions have
yet been sent TO him, it is assumed that
he will feel justified soon in doing this to
prevent the Generalization Of his troops and
also to make his position tenable in the
approaching wet season. The nature of the
country around Manila favors the tactics
the insurgents seem to have adopted after
learning that they could not face the Amer
lean soldiers in the open field, and it doubt
less will be General Otiss task. just as soon
as his reinforcements reach him, to clear
them away. Half dozen natives con-
cealed in the jungle and firing at long range
at intervals could make life unbearabe for
whole company of regular troops until
they were dislodged. Military officers who
have had experience in this kind of fighting
say that men become pancky and lose their
nerve under this treatment. That is, how
ever, what they must expect, occupying the
outposts and trenches miles outside of Ma
Mia during the rainy season, protecting
the water works and strategic points, unless
a determined effort is made before the
country becomes impossible owing to the
rains to carry the war straight into the
interior and chase Aguinaldos S men beyond
the range of activity.
1t is estimated that with the rate of prog
ress now making by the transport Grant, the
1850 troops on that ship will land at Ma
Mia about March T. couple of weeks
later the Sherman will arrive at the same
time with a similar number of troops, and
two weeks after that the Sheridan is due
with the troops now embarking at New
York. Before the last of these troops reach
Manila the dry season will have got we'll
towards an end, and only a few weeks will
be left for active operations. so there is need
for steady work in the preparations at all
points, in order to assure a fairly comfort
able summer for our troops. A considera-
tion that favors termination of the strug
gle at any early date is the fact that the
latest reports rather indicate that the insur-
gents are becoming short of ammunition,
and with redoubled vigilance on the part
of the naval forces around Iuzon they may
much as from any other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
AssAILED BY "GUTTERv PAPERS.
Faure's Sad End Due Partly 10 Sour
riIous Attacks hy the Press.


Faure's Sad End Due Partly 10 Sour
riIOus Attacks hy the Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-There is little doubt
that the Dreyfus crisis and the scurrilous
attacks of portion of the Partisan papers
are largely accountable for President
Faure's sad end. The gutter papers have
been constantly raking UP court incidents
rejecting on members Of M. Faure's fam
lily, though not affecting President Faure
personally. Only on Thursday last the Iibre
Parole attacked the mother of NJ. Faure's
son-in-law with reference to her forcing the
city of Paris to purchase her residence at
her own price, in order to prolong the Rue
Mogdar. The city, 1t further appears. found
the price exorbitant and determined, rather
than pay the full demand, to make bend in
the street. which she refused. The matter
was taken before the council of state, which
decided against the proposition to make a
bend in the street. Thereupon the Libre
Parole denounced the decision as 'jobbery,"
implying that NJ. Faure exercised his in
fuence in the interest of his son-in-law's
mother. The President was much upset by
this attack, foreseeing in it only the open
ing Of a campaign against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
OVER 100 MILES AN HOUR.
Fast SpuFts by the burlington Mail
Between Chicago and Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb,, Feb. 1S.-The west-bound
Burlington fast mail train to-day beat all
previous records between the two cities. The
train left Chicago last evening at 10:47, be-
ing detained by the Eastern connections
The train was an unusually heavy one. car
rying the accumulated mail delayed in the
East. The weight of the mail in the cars
is estimated at go tons. The best time was
made between Chicago and Burlington,
when it exceeded one hundred miles per
hour for several spurts. The actual elapsed
time between Chicago and Omaha was nine
hours and fourteen minutes actual running
time; taking out stops, eight hours and
forty-four minutes for the 502 miles. The
best previous record was the east-bound
mail on the Burlington, Jan. 2, nine hours
and twenty-three minutes, and a Northwest
ern special last summer, nine hours and
twenty-nine minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
A PRICE ON HIS HEAD.
Alleged Greek Brigand Killed by "a
New York Florist.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-John zegweas,
twerty-eight years old, a florist, to-day fired
five bullets into Sarrantos Ferrontos, a
Greek flower peddler, thirty-five years old.
Zegweas escaped, but was caught in a
house in West Sixteenth street. Emile De
Varney, who was arrested as a witness, says
that Zegweas, Ferrontos and himself had
been drinking together. After awhile Zeg-
weas left the room and while he was gone
Ferrontos told him that the house was a
rendezvous for gang Of counterfeiters.
While he was still speaking zegweas re-
turned and Immediately began firing. Fer
rontos is said to be the noted Greek brigand
"Soteras De Sarantas," for whom the Greek
government had offered 5000 francs, dead or
alive.
Coroner Hart told of the information he
had CLEANED after examining the body He
said that from the Greeks he learned that
Ferrontos was Greek bandit and had been
bounding Zegweas, whom he accused of be-
ing counterfelter. He learned that Ferron-
tos exacted tribute from the Greek peddlers,
who worked for several padrones, and that
they were in terror of him. 1t was decided
to get rid of Ferrontos and Zegweas was
delegated to kill him. He was to entice Fer
rontos to his rooms under pretense of
cementing friendship, and then kill him.
Captain Price and the detectives learning of
the counterfeiting part of the plot, went to
the spot where the man was murdered and
searched the house. They found an old
trunk in the dark room, broke it open and
discovered several suspicious instruments.
These were taken to the station house.
Zegweas tonight made a confession, say
ing not only that he killed Forrentos, but
implicated two other Greek flower sellers,
Peter. Manackis and John Mikolas. Both
men were arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
WANT THE ST. LOUIS CLUB.
COmiskey and Lotus May Bid for the
Mound City Franchise.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Feb. 1S.-Ban Johnson.
president of the Western Baseball League.
Charles Comiskey. manager Of the St. Paul
club and Tom LOTUS. Of the Columbus
club were in conference here tonight. IT
is said they will attend the auction OF the
st. Louis baseball franchise next Tuesday.
Comiskey and LOTUS have managed 10 save
some money during their baseball expe-
rience. and il the price be within reasonable
reach they hope to secure the Mound City
franchise Both will however, retain their
positions in the Western League. although
Comiskey would give most of his attention
TO the ST. Louis team in case ne secures the
franchise 1t Is said Dubuque capitalists
will furnish part of the money for the St.
Louis deal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

CARSON, New, Feb. 18A ruling by the
Supreme Court to-day in the gubernatorial
contested election case decides one of the
points at issue in favor Of Governor Sad
dler, leaving four other allegations to be
contested and tried on their merits. William
Mcmillan contested Saddler's right to the
office on the ground of alleged Irregularities
in the ballot case. The Supreme Court to-
day decided that the soldiers vote should
not be counted for Governor, the effect of
this ruling being to deprive Mcmillan of
thirteen votes, that number being important
in a close contest. The relator Is given five
days in which to amend his complaint, and
the respondent is allowed five days to an
sWer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
TO LIMIT SUFFRAGE.
North Carolina Plan to Prevent Nc
ErOes from Voting

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 1S-An amend
ment to the Constitution of North Caro-
lima limiting suffrage has been adopted by
both branches of the General Assembly. 1t
passed the House yesterday by vote of 81
to q and the Senate to-day by a vote of Al
TO 6. 1t will be submitted to a vote of the
people in August, 1901, at the same time
state officers are voted for. The avowed OBJ
ject of the amendment IS TO eliminate the
ignorant negro vote. 10 do this educa-
tional, property and poll-tax qualifications
are prescribed. But this is made ineffective
to white people by the further provision
that any person can vote who was entitled
to vote on Jan. ]. 1867, or any time prior
thereto, or whose ancestors were so entitled
to vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
PREPARING FoR AN ATTACK.
AguinaldO's Rebels Concentrating in
the Thick JungIes.

MANILA, Feb. 1S.-The heat was very op-
pressive to-day and the troops, especially
those who We're compelled to work in the
open, have been affected. It will probably
be warmer from now on until the rainy
season.
The rebels have been concentrating south
of the Pasig river, in front of General Oven
shines right, all day long. The country In
the vicinity is a particularly thick jungle,
extending for miles. The scouts report that
the rebels are apparently coming from La
guna and Cavite provinces. The Americans
are strongly intrenched from the beach to
the Pasig.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
WOUNDED IN A sKIRMIsH.
Gen. Otis's List Of Casualties Near Ma
Mia on Friday.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-CieneraI Otis to-
day cabled from Manila the following list Of
casualties in a skirmish on the Tariquina
road, north of pumping station, yesterda y,
all the wounded being members OF the first
Nebraska:
Company A-Privates George Andres ews.
chest forearm and knee, died last night
Edward Ray, head, severe.
Company F-Charles +. Park, right thigh,
slight.
Company G-John Williams, left elbow. Sc
we're; Sergeant Wilbur l.. Camp, left thigh.
Slight First Sergeant William II. Cooke,
neck, severe.
Company C--CapTain A. Fl. iIollingsworth.
thigh severe; Second Lieutenant BerS D.
Mheedon, right thigh. severe.
General Otis also reports that Private
Frank Huling Company d, twentieth
Kansas, was shot accidentally through the
knee yesterday. Ills condition Is sericug.
General Otis also says that IN The cabie-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Col. penny at SAN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Col. Charles
DENLY, accompanied by his wife and son,
arrived in this city to-day and registered
at the Palace Hotel. Colonel DENLY is a
member of the commission recently ap-
pointed by President Mckinley to visit the
Philippines to carefully inspect and study
the existing conditions, with a view of pre-
senting a comprehensive and exact report
on the subject to Congress and to the Pres
idenr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
EiIinino Acitaforn.

CHICAGO, Feb 1S.-E. r. De Rios and
NJ Rivera, who came to this country from
the Philippine islands to join Agonciilo at
Washington, passed through Chicago to-day
for Montreal. The two travellers say they
intend to continue the trip around the world
and agitate the insurgents cause in Europe
and wherever they can obtain hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Sale of the G., q. x 5. Confirmed.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 1s.-The sale of
the Cleveland Canton & Southern Railroad
was confirmed by Judge Kicks in the United
States Circuit Court to-day. Special Master
Carlton was ordered to turn the road over
to the purchasers, Charles "A. Peabody, jr.,
and Henry II. Pomeroy, representing the
first mortgage bondholdars. The new COM
pany has been incorporated and will be or
ganized shortly. The election OF officers
viii take place in Cleveland probably on
Feb q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 1S.-Arrange-
ments are being made to tender a public
reception to Lieut., Col. Charles Ia Jewett,
of this city, former judge advocate Of the
United States army at Manila. who is ex-
pected to arrive in few days. Committees
have been appointed and AIaennerchor Hall
has been secured for the reception. After
Colonel Jewetts public welcome home he
will be entertained by New Albany Lodge
Of Elks. Of which he is past exalted ruler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

accompanied by NJ Dupuy and followed by
the ministers. The crowds along the route
acclaimed President Louhet with cries of
'Vive la Republique!" ''Vive Farmeew
''Vive Loubet" At o'clock Versailles had
resumed its normal aspect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
nnfrimerntnr shin sniIn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 18.-The United
States refrigerator steamer Celtic sailed for
Manila via Honolulu to-day. She carried a
large amount of supplies for the United
States forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
G. A. R. COMMANDER.
Capt. Torrance Decides Col. Sessions
Successor Must Tie Elected.

Successor Must Tie Elected.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. IS-Capt
Eli Torrance OF Minneapolis, judge adj
vocate general OF the national G. A. r. or
ganization, to-day made his decision in the
matter Of the disputed succession to the
national commandership made vacant by
the death of Colonel Sexton. of Chicago.
The decision is that a successor must be
elected; that there is no promotion in the
G. A. r. Captain Torrance holds that the
executive committee OF the national council
has full power to elect the commander. 1T
viii be unnecessary to call meeting Of the
national council. The decision is sustained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
Two Wen Murdered.

FORT WORTH Tex, Feb. 1s.--,rhe bodies
Of John and Frank Valdez have been found
near Floresyille. The men were murdered
ard robbed. Ol1cers are investigating the
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
vas quiet. but the cafes were full to over


kilograms received from the provinces
this evening show that the announcement
of M. Loubet's election had been received
with satisfaction
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
PROPOSED BY CENTRIsT MEMBERS
or THE GERMAN REICHsTAG.
Favor Sending n Corps of Inspectors
Examine and Issue Certificates.
ENDORSED BY A NEWSPAPER
WHICH THINKS THERE CAN DE NO
OBJECTION TO THE PLAN.

Provisions of the Meat Inspection Bill
Passed by the Bundezrath and
Sent TO the Reicbstag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19
LAWYER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Received 4s3 Votes on the First Bal
lot in the General Assembly to
go Cast for McIine.
LATTER WAS NOT A CANDIDATE
BUT PROGRESsISTs INSISTED on CIV
ING HIM THEIR VOTES.

sketch of the New President, Who Is
said to BE Very Popular with
the Middle Classes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-19

gram of the 18th m the list of First Mon
tana wounded James w. Kennedy and VIII
liam Kennedy, Company u, are identical,
the latter Pame being an error herIeily
was shot in the right thigh, severely Lieut.
Gardsenshire, First Montana, wounded is
William Gardenshire, former private Com
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
TILE MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 10. 4 Money on call
easy, 2ls1S p. c.' last loan, 2ls. &, Prime %
mercantile paper; s$4g4A p G: sterl,nS
4 4.S4laQl& for 60 days Posted rates. 4.Stls
GAS. Commercial bills, A,S21al4 %. Sill
yer certificates, nominal, at 5ll2. Bar sill
yer, 59S4. Mexican dollars, Az. Govern
ment bonds strong. State bonds inactive
Railroad bonds irregular.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11

Washington, March TO- - Todays state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows Available cash balance. $263, ,4lS,-
6S5: gold reserve, $235, ,4i7232; not silver
Sc, 396 AIS; United States notes I'm the
treasury, $l,479, go: treasury notes OF
1890, 1894, 500; total receipts this day
81, ,446, 954; do. this month, Sl5, PIG 900; do
this year .s3i0.6 6Q; total expenditures
600 900: do. this year. $A4 46l3, 1872 deposits
in national banks, $S4,221, 466; silver bull
lion S903.527
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
COTTON.

New York, March TO- - Cotton futures
closed easy; March, 6.1; April, 6.A; May
6 20: June, go: July, 6.22; August, G.22;
sePptemneee;, 1pt neee;,nber her SiS; January, sis.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
For Sale and Business Chances.

MACHINE SHOP FOR sALE-Inquirs OF
Asa Goddard. 60 Winter st.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
STATE HOUSE NOTICES.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
sErTS.-State House, Boston, March ).
lss9.-The committee on metropolitan af-
fairs and committee on Drainage, sitting
Jointly, will give hearing to parties in
terested In House bill No. 3s2. resolve
relating TO high level sewer connecting
tan sewerage system; also report Of thu
board of metropolitan sewerage commits
sioners under chepter OF the resolves OF
the year 1888, upon. high level gravity
sewer for the relief Of the Charles and
Neponset river valleys, at room No. 436
State House, on THURSDAY, March 18th,
at 1880 o'clock e., m. Fredk w. Dali
Charles p. Keith, Frederic p. Drake
clerks Of the committees.
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAcHu-
SEFTS.-State House, Boston, March 9th
lS99.-'Fhe committee on constitutional
amendments will give a hearing to par
ties interested in blouse bill No. 769) petit
tion for an amendment TO the conStitu-
ton authorizing Verdicts in trials by jury
IN civil causes upon the agreement Of q
jurors; blouse bill No. 276), petition for
an amendment 10 tho constitution proyid-
ing for the election Of q term Of years or
all judicial officers now appointed by the
governor and council and OIouse bill
No. f43), resolve for an amendment to the
constitution relating 10 the right Of quail
state House on TUESDAY, March 18Th
at 1890 O'Clock a m. Fred'k w. Dallin-
ger. chairman; Wm ]. Mclaughlin, clerk
OF the committee.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASsACHU-
ESETrS.-State House, Boston, March 9th
1S99.-The committee on mercantile affairs
viii give a hearing TO parties interested IN
the order offered by Mr.. Donahue OF Fall
River, relative 10 ownership by the COM
monwealth Of telephone and telegraph
lines, Mt room No. A3i, State House, on
TUESDAY, March lith, AZ 10 30 o'clock a.
m. Charles o. Bailey chairman; David
w. Battles. clerk Of the committee.
COMMONWEALTH or MAssACETU-
lSErTS.--State House, Boston, March 9th.
1885. The committee on street railways
viii give a hearing TO parties Interested In
Senate bill No PIG. accompanying petitlon
Of John i. SlniHons. for legislation
granting additional rights U the Grafton,
Upton and Milford Street Railway Com
pany, at room No. 1884, State House. on
TUESDAY March Nth, at 1870 o'clock a.
m. WIN. IT. fodgklns chairman; Fred
G. Gilpatric, clerk OF the committee
COMMONWEALTH OF AIASsACHT--
SETTS.--State House, Boston, March s.
1899. The committee on agriculture will
give a hearing 70 parties interested In
House bills numbered 2S5 $50 ana B6i. re-
lating to the sale and inspection Of milk
and to the licensing OF milk dealers al
room No. 4b3, State House, on MONDAY,
March 18th at 10 30 o'clock a. m. Frank
A. Patch chairman. G.. V. Corey. clerk
.of tho committee
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
Cislrvoyants and Massage.

MRS. JULIA A. sPAULDING, clairyoy-
ant. business. test and prophetic medi-
TN, is at 648 Main ST.. where she will be
pleased to greet both patrons and
friends Examination and massage 81. %
each. Room 4. one flight
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
To All Whom 1t rIay Concern .
BOSTON, MASS. March 4, 1899.

unclaimed
I
Folsom
I'd
thereon 2 So e same Shal De CHea fo and all charges
- AGENT at Woree+a m c. w. Robe,
Superintendent
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
For Sale aIe--MisceIIaneous.
Rooms With Power

FOR RENTAL Chicopee Centre, for light
and heavy manufacturing, 100000 square
feet with 200 horsepower, run by water;
also two iron foundries and a brazing
foundry; rent reasonable, William
Cashin. Springfield. NaaA
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
L d
lOpeninei Highest Lowest ! ClosinI
TX D
IOpeningl Highest Lowest Closing
Rsespts Es{imats, MaFS9 M9leh ~ Ill SS SS IS S 'o9
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Northwest receipts--Wheat, 399
May wheat-None given,
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
HORSES. HORSES.

A carload Just arrived from the
farms where they We're raised. weigh
ing from 1860 to 1900 pounds. Suitable
for heavy and light use Among them
are some extra good driving horses.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11

ALL KINDS OF RAW FUR6 BOUGHT
at New England Fur Co. 80 Pleasant st.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
TRADE.

Continued From Page TenD
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11

MASON BRUSH WORKS. manufacturers
OF cotton and wooden machinery brushes
also brushes OF ali kinds; repairing
promptly dnne 5B3 Main st.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
Hello wanted-Mais
ACTION MAKERS.
CABINET MAKERS.

WANTED.-Steady employment
to good men, month in and month
out. Address The Wilcox & White
Co., Meriden, Conn.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11

FOR SALE-Compelled by loss of health
10 give up farming, offer for sale my
from churches, stores, depot and electric
cars. 1t consists of 1875 acres, suitably
divided into moving, pasture and wood
land, with two houses, barns and two
henneries. Terms very reasonable II
sold soon. Address P. o. Box 1856 Graf
ton, Mass.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11

waitress, chambermaid
kitchen girls, table girls, cook and I'd
nursery maid. green girls. Mrs. Jones,
40 Main ST., room IL.
The Worcester spy., 1899-03-11
Stables Z Mechanic St.
C. H. HILDREDTH.
Business Notices.

OLD RANGES or parlo- heaters taken as
part payment for the National Acorn
Crawford Grand. Diamond and other
ranges. We put our secondhand ranges
in order and sell them cheap. Guy Fur-
niture Mfg. Co.