davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25

l
completed the purchase of the Hotel
de Oriente on the Place de Calderon
de la Barca at Manila. The price paid
for the property is said to have been
$313.OO
Judge Andrew Russell, mayor Of
Cams, I. T.. recently killed two men,
Tuck Martin and Joseph Choate, in
trying to keep the peace of Cams.
At recent meeting of the board of
directors of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad company, Charles
S. Mellen, president Of the Northern
Pacific. was elected a director, to fill
a vacancy caused by the death of Car
los French.
Another test of the submarine tor
pedo destroyer was made in the outer
harbor at Newport, R. l., when the
torpedo boat Mckee was torpedoed in
her most vulnerable point--under her
engines-by the Moccasin. 1t is said
the Moccasin succeeded in escaping
the shot fred after her by the defend
ing vessel.
Patrick Collins, 65 years of age,
a driver in the employ Of the city, was
recently frightened to death by the sud-
den glare of an automobile that near
ly ran into his team in Jerome avenue
at 18Oth street. ..s..
1t is stated that John D. Rockefeller
has decided to erect no less. than fif-
teen large Office buildings and business
blocks in the downtown district of
Cleveland, Ohio, at a cost aggregating
more than $3O,OOO0OO. "T W
AS result Of the strike Of the Phil.
adelphia union Of the International AS.
sociation of Marble Workers, the Asso.
citation of Marble Dealers has ordered
a lockout at all mills and shops of the
associations members, about 40 in
number. Hr .sr..tf -.
w. P. Gamble the United States dep
uty marshal who confessed compile
ity in a plot to substitute old Chinese
for young Chinese who had been or
dered deported, committed suicide in
San Francisco by sending two bullets
into his brain. Rather than face the
disgrace of trial and possible con
viction in the federal courts he left
his young wife and killed himself.
The Gazette of Cologne, publishes
dispatch from Fee, Morocco, saying
it is rumored that all foreigners are
to be, expelled from that city.
Three hundred. and fifty members Of
the journeymen tailors of, Cleveland
Ohio, struck recently to enforce the
recognition of their union. Eigh
hundred people are idle as a result O.
the strike.
General Sir Ian Hamilton is in New
York. General Hamilton took a prom
inent part in the defense of Ladysmitl
during the South African war. ..
Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, wa.
married recently to John w. Timmons
ensign U. S. N.
A collision between an Illinois Cen
trail train and switch engine at Ran
dolph street, Chicago, recently, result
ed in the injury of IL women.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Curtis Jett GUILTY,

Cynthian, KY, Sept. 24-After a
trial lasting eight days the jury in the
case of Curtis Jet, charged with the
murder of Town Marshal Cockrill at
Jackson, KY, July 81, 1902, rendered
a verdict of guilty and fixed the pun
ishment at death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-09-25
Allen Acquitted.

Nome, Alaska, Sept. 10, via ST. Mi.
chael, Alaska, Sept. 23.-George Allen
of Seattle, who, in the spring of 1901,
was convicted of completely in an as.
sault upon and the robbery of George
Embleton at Nome, has been acquit.
ted of the crime by jury in the
United States district court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29


PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
"This college alone cannot hope to sup
ply all the trained industrial workers
needed in North Carolina. There is need
of industrial education and training in
our elementary public schools, both rural
and city, and need of special industrial
high schools at various localities through
out the State. We must follow the ex-
ample of the progressive West and of
successful New England, which by skill
training, and education has created wealth
out of natural poverty.
Our soil and climate demand for sue
cessful agriculture not only character and
intelligence but knowledge; ours is not a
State where mere muscle and clumsy ig-
norance can prosper on the farm-nor are
our other resources, of minerals, forests,
water, clays, stones and the like so abund
ant or so rich, as to warrant us in selling
them forever as raw material. We need
to make them into finished products. In
short, North Carolina must have industrial
education, as a part of the public school
system.
INDUSTRIAL NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
with view of aiding the industrial
development of the State by supplying
industrial teachers to other schools and
colleges the faculty have arranged two
courses of instruction for teachers: One
for rural schools and the other for city
schools The rural school course includes
especially agriculture, nature study. ele-
mentary carpentry, blacksmithing and
drawing. The city school course includes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
NEGRO SHOOTS DEPUTY SHERIFF..
The Latter's Aim Not So Good and the Negro
Escapes.
(special to News and observer.l


Durham, NJ c., May 27-This morning
E. Carlton, exdeputy sheriff, who was
deputized to arrest a negro in East Dur
ham, was shot and wounded in the right
leg just above the knee. He was wound
ed with pistol but fortunately the wound
is not serious.
The particulars of the affair are:
The negro went to the home Of Justice
of the Peace r. d. Hackney to purchase
something to eat He then ran off. The
magistrate deputized Carlton to go after
the negro. The negro refused to be ar
rested, saying that he had done nothing.
He then ran off. Carlton shot four times
and finally the negro pulled his gun and
shot the deputized officer through the leg
He then made his escape. Since then he
has not been seen and Carlton is in his
bed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
THINK THEY'VE EABBED EN-.
Detectives Make Arrests in Recent Ticket Of
fee Robbery st Birmingham.
(By the Asgociated PICS.

Birmingham, Ala, May 27.-City de-
tectives claims to have unraveled the mys-
terry of the seven thousand dollar robbery
of the Union Depot ticket office III this
city which occurred May 16 As a result
two young men, one of them being the son
of j. NJ Bib, superintendent OF bridges
mad buildings of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, have been arrested and are
now in jail No one is allowed to see them
and the name of the second man arrested
can not be ascertained. 1t is claimed that
the robbery was accomplished by boring
hole through the ceiling over the ticket
office from a vacant room on the second
floor of the Union Depot and through this
hole the robbers looked with magnifying
glass and watched the employees OF the Of
flee work of the safe combination. The
detectives expect to recover al 1.-The money
and also to make a third arrest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
POSTAL FRAUDS IN PHILIPPINES.
A Postmaster Steals Not Only the Money but
the Office Safe Also.
Rv the Associated Press


Washington, May 27.-The Philippines
are having their postal scandals as well as
Washington. Two cases were reported by
mail to the War Department today. One
is that former Postmaster Milne, at Taclo-
ban, Yeyte, who is accused of not only
taking $4,000 current coin of the United
States, but even the 400 pound safe which
is supposed to have contained the money.
Postmaster Karelsen, of Calamba, Luzon,
is also under arrest Some time ago 81, 900
disappeared from the mails between the
hour it left his office and when it should
have reached Manila.
Treasurer Jones, OF the province of Tar
lac, likewise reports robbery. He says he
has been losing from $25 to $500 month.
His books are all right, but the balance
in the cash drawer comes short regularly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
KELLY OUT ON BOND.
His Trial for Cutting Mr. will Mangum Sci
for Ninth Of June.

John Kelly, the colored hack owner and
driver, who has been in jail for some
time, charged with slashing the throat of
Mr.. Will Mangum, of Durham, in East
Raleigh during carnival week, Is out on
bond.
The bond was placed at $500 and was
given by Kelley's brother in-law, w. Fl.
Peace, railway mail clerk on the South.
ern. me warrant charges Kelly with an
assault with a deadly weapon.
Mr.. Mangum was able to leave for his
home yesterday. Kelly's lawyer is Col.
j. c. l.. Harris, and at the preliminary
hearing set for the ninth of June it is
said that some new evidence will be in
PRODUCED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
C Rim KL Y s
Cash Department
Store
ss2 Fayetteville st
Pullen Building
eyr

Pullen Building 1872 Fayetteville st
Phone 754 Raleigh. N. G.
Another cart load Of those lie lace drop
stitch Hose. which so for ......... Toe.
Glass Tumblers. ..........,......15e set.
Blown Glass Tumblers. .... soc set
Large Dining Room Pictures. .$1.2O
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
Farm Bells.....,......$ $3.50, 1888, $2.75
Fafh 1oes .....,..,..-....... ............ Soc
Porcelain lined Preserve Kettles 10 quart
oOe.' quart. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c.
Glass Butter Moulds do not split like
WOOD ones. ..,....,. ............2 zoe each
1000 ToothpicSs "a box
Rubber Blade Window Cleaners. .12c
Those Toe Toothbrushes Of ours are fac
smile Of the 20 and 25c ones elsewhere.
No harm to look. We have some at Sc
and &c.
Ball Croquet Sets. 81 90
Mems Summer Coats ACE To a. "a
Mems Dress Straw Hats. zoe to $4.6O
Hammoeks, Lap Robes rams.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
A Colorado LynChing,
lBy the Associated Press

Denver, Colo, May GA special to the
Post from New Castle Wyo., says;
w. G. Clifton, murderer of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w Church, was lynched by mob
from Gillette last night. The mob bat
tered down the Jail door holding up the
sheriff and Deputy White, and hung Clif-
ton to bridge west Of town. Clifton s
head was cut of by the fall of forty feet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

clcverly done, especially the work of Miss
| Leize Weaver, of Fortress Monroe and
Miss Lillian Clark, of Atlanta, Ca In
this line there wee out of door sketches
such as views of st. Marys buildings
roads, water scenes, wildwood views and
fruits.
In oil paintings, among others shown
the work of Miss Annie Pescud and Miss
EIeloise Beebe deserve special mention
The clay modelling and plaster casting,
which only began month ago, was ex-
cellent and promise much for the future.
Miss Cantey Venable's copies of heads
from casts were good and Miss Mary
Robinson's branch of dogwood from ma
ture was particularly pleasing.
There were many god charcoal sketches
hsown, as was also ornamental work in
Roman, Grecian, Egyptian and Renais-
sance forms and number of pen and ink
sketches.
The work of the life class showed up ex-
ceptionally well and the work in archi-
tcctural drawing reflected especial credit
upon Miss Virginia Bland, of Hickory, N.
.C. The entire exhibit is worthy of much
praise.
THE TRUSTEES MEET.
Yesterday afternoon and again last night
the trustees Of st. Mary's were in session.
Routine work was entered into and the
reports showed the school to be in far
more prosperous condition than ever in its
history. The. attendance has been excel
lent and want of room only limited the
number of boarding pupils.
No changes in the faculty were an
nounced. The trustees discussed earnest
ly the matter of a successor to the Rector,
DR. Bratton, who becomes Bishop of Miss
issippi A number of names were dis
cussed, but action was deferred until
another meeting to be held in June 1t
was with great regret that the trustees
spoke of DR.. Bratton's resignation and the
expression of the board was most compli-
mentary to his excellent conduct of st.
Marys which has grown under his admin
istration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
Inspector General Balm Hurt

Fayetteville, N c., May 27 Amessage
has just come to Fayetteville, as the local
company mustered and was ready for in
spection, that Colonel Balm had been hurt
in runaway accident at Lumber Bridge.
and that he was not able to get here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
A Splendid Concert and Fine
ArtExhibit.
TODAY The GRADUATION
Literary Exercises in the ParlOI'--Ihe PrOce.
sionaI and impressive Ceremonies OF
Graduation In St. MsrY's
Chapel.
To-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
IL A. NJ.

: Literary Exercises In Parlor.
: Graduating Exercises in ST. Mary's
: Chapel. Address to Graduates by
! Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

WHAT YOU PAY for extracts IS i'm
portant, but what you get for your mon
ey is ten times more important Bur
nett's Vanilla costs more because worth
more.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-10
vAPORES QUE Sc EsPERAN

Esp. "Pio IX":-Con destino 4 este
puerto y los de Mayaguez Ponce San
tiago de Cuba y Habans, salio de
Barcelona el dia 2S del pasado mes,
hacienda escalas en- Mallorca. Valencia,
Alicante, Malaga Cadiz y Canarias.
Esp. "Juan Forgas"'-Con destino q
este puerto y los de Mayaguez, Ponce,
Santo Domingo, Santiago de Cuba, Cien-
fuegos y Habana, debe haber salido de
Bareeiona el dia 27 del pasado mes,
haciendo escalas en- Valencia, Malaga,
CadN Csnarias.
Berg. amer "Mannie Swan: Ell dia
26 del pasalo mes debe h Der salido
de NeT York con destino & es.e paerto.
Ing. "Teodoro de Larrfnaga":- :-Salio
de Liverpool directamen.e para este
puerto ell dia 2S de Febrero pasado Y
seguira para la Habana, Cardenas y
Cienfuegos.
Amer philadelphia: Para seguir
directamente New York recalara
este puerto el dia IL del corriente naes,
procedente de la Guayra y escalas.
Amer. Caracas Llegara q este
puerto procedente del de New York el
dia IL de corriente mes, y saldra al 81
guiente dia para los de Ia Guayra es-
calas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-10
CszH1Ewo de fHaga&as
ASOCIACION CONVENIENTE

El dfa seis Sc reunieron los sesenta y
ocho niembros con que cuenta la aso-
ciacion denominada "Triut Growers.
Los propositos de esta sociedad sen
buenos. Ella trata de proinover el cul-
two de frutas para la exportacion.
En- la reunion celebrada quedo aprc-
bado el RegIamento y fue elegida Ia
misma Directiva, que Sc compone de
los sefiores siguientes:
Mr.. Allan (Presi,lente), dos Vice
presidentes, Mr.. Landis CTesorero) y
Mr. Roberts (secretario).
La Quota regular de ingreso en- esta
sociedad es de cinco pesos, pero hay
otras memories.
Toda persona mayor de 81 af1os que
tenga bnena reputation, puede ingre-
|sar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-10

Hemos dido decir que muy en- breyc
el Lcdo. Rodriguez Getollero, refor-
mara su bufete de abogado, estable-
ciendo Notarfa y una Agencia que Sc
dedicara asuntos comerciales y admi-
nistrativos.
La idea nos parece muy buena de
gran beneficio p1blico, pues induda-
Elements que es.ando como estan Ia
mayor parte dc los ccmerciantes v
agricultores en- relaci6n con los de esta
capital y casas bancarias, teniendo que
trasladarss a esta para "a realizaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-10

de negocios, etc., con esta ofcina, Sc
evitarfan esos viajes que la mayor parte
trae trastornos los que 10 realizan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-10
Comercio Y Navcgacion.
Revista de las 0peraciones practcadas hoy
ENTRADAs DE TRANEsIAs

ENTRADAS De TRA@ESiSS
Ninguna.
ENTRADAs DE cosTANERos
De Fajardo y Vieques bdra "Pedrito'
ed lastre.
De Luquillo bdra "Dos Hermanos'
en- lastre.
De Mayaguez y Aguadilla gta aCar-
melita'' Castrillon y Ochoa 90 sis maiz
Hi!ario Santos y co 22I2 SIS frijoies Ba-
queio y Gandara 4o SIS maiz Easebio
Besa IA BIS chinas 4 cIs huevos jaula
gallinos 4 BIS mangoes 2l2 Sis huano 2
latas mie 1900 chinas q granel A Ia
orden, 10 SIS almidon 22S docenas esco-
bas CT huevos 80 docenas canastos II
docenas petates.
sALIDAs DE TRAvEsrA
Ninguna.
SALIDAS DE COSTANEPoS
Para Arroyo y Ponce gta CUTLER
1nito con carga general.
Para Fajardo y Vieques gta "Encar-
nacion" con caTga general.
DEPACHADOS.
Ninguno.
OPERAcToNEs soBRE FL MUELLE
POT Latlmer Y fernanQSZ:
Enrique Hernandez 10 BIS manzanas
a Scrs de L. Villamil y co, As cascos
bacalao.
OPhRAc1oNEs DE BuocEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
Bergliot descargando
Frederick w. Day descargando
Petra descargando
coSTANERos.
Francisco pendiente
Ana Maria Naguabo y Humacao
Mayaguezana Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Maria Artau Vieques
Borinquen pendiente
Deseada Yabucoa
Dolores Nagrabo y Humacao
Vasco cargando
Carmelita psndiente
Psdrito pendisnte
Dos HermsnoS Eajsfdo J Luqtillo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

HERE, WAS IN
COAST GALE.
Captain Reports a Hard Run
from Florida = Weathered the
Gale on Wednesday.

The big steamship Dorothy, Captain
Mcdonald, which is now unloading
phosphate rock at Carteret, and is just
in from Florida, ran full tilt into the
heavy storm Wednesday and the crew
had all they could do to keep her
afoat.
When the Dorothy left Florida the
storm had not yet struck there. The
vessel was several days out when the
storm commenced. The weather was
bad all along but on Wednesday morn
ing the lookout noticed what appear
ed to be big cloud, heavy and black
1t was seen that heavy blow was
coming and the matches were made
fast.
When the sea struck, the captain
and first officer were on the bridge
and they had all they could do to
hold on. Most of the crew were on
deck and the steamship rode the gale
safely. She appears none the worse
for her experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
OFFICIALS
WILL TAKE
MATTER UP
Central Railroad Engineer De-
CIareS for Overhead
Bridge.

The Committee of the Board of
Aldermen, who went to New York
yesterday to confer with the officials
of the Ra1itan and North Shore Rail-
road concerning the bridge over their
track where the new Raritan river
bridge lands, returned yesterday after
noon and expressed satisfaction as to
the result of the meeting. The rail
road officials promised to take the
matter up at once.
AS told yesterday, IN the party were
Aldermen loft, Donovan and Runyon
and City Attorney Hommann. They
saw the engineer of the Central rail
road, which company controls the
branch in question. 1t was admitted
that an overhead crossing was the
proper thing and the cost will have to
be ascertained. 1t is pointed out that
the approach will have to be stronger
than an ordinary structure because,
without doubt, trolley line will
cross it. The officials will confer
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
RENONSTRANCE NOT
SUFFICIENT TO STOP
CITY IMPROVEMENT
Aldermen Find That of 4 Property Owners Along Washington
Street. only Sy-two Oppose Paving the HOrOughfare with
Krfed Brick Remonstrance when Presented had Ninety
Siqners but The List was Found To be Padded

Washington street paving is prac-
tically an accomplished fact as far as
the citizens have to do with the
matter. The petitions and remon-
strances have been thoroughly ex-
amined and the remonstrances have
been found wanting. This was deter
mined when the aldermen held their
committee meetings last night. 1t is
probable that some action toward get
ting the work started will be taken at
the council meeting Monday night.
Several weeks ago, remonstrance,
numerously signed, was presented to
the aldermen; at the same time four
citizens requested their names re-
moved. Since that time tie Street
Committees, to whom was referred
the matter, has been examining the
matter thoroughly. 1t was reported
at the last council meeting that many
names were on the remonstrance
which had no right to be there and
the committee asked for more time to
weed out This was competed last
night. Out of ninety four signatures
it was found that only sixty-two had
a right to sign. AS the total number
of property holders along Washington
street is IA, it leaves those in favor
of improvement in the majority.
IL has been long fight for the pave
ment. There has been strong opposi-
tion and property owners have been
induced to sign various petitions and
remonstrances until some hardly knew
where they were. The progressive
element want to make Washington
street an important thoroughfare and
to further this desire wanted vitri-
fed brick pavement laid from Staten
Island sound to New BRUNSWICK ave-
nue.. 1t now looks as though this
would be accomplished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
City Hall Crowded Last Night
by Men Taking Out Naturati-
zatiOn Papers
AN INTERESTING STUDY.
Expression on the Faces of Some of the
Men Showed They Realized the Serious
ness of the Step They Were Taking
Second Papers Issued to l05 AppIi-
cants.

Citizens were made very fast in
Perth Amboy yesterday. County
Clerk Conger was here and issued $50
first naturalization papers to foreign
ers while 105 men took out their Sec
ond papers, making them full fedged
voters. 1t was an interesting proceed
ing and one that had it's amusing side.
The applicants began to arrive about
o'clock yesterday afternoon and they
continued in steady stream until 10
O'Clock last night. 1t was around s
o'clock when the rush was on Some
of the faces made interesting studies.
1t was evident that many of them did
not realize the seriousness of the step
they were about taking, while others
wore thoughtful look and showed
plainly that they fully understood
that they were about to renounce their
allegiance to their former ruler and
accept the United States as their
home. 1t was serious moment, but
they went through it all without
flinching. AS a result Middlesex
county has 105 more voters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
High School Students Met Yes
tefday Afternoon and
Elected Officers.
ARRANGE FOR MEETING.
Program Committees Appointed and the
Work ofthe Winter will be outlined In
terest Nantes ed by all Debates and
ExemporaneOus Speaking will be the
Features.

The recognizing of the literary
societies at the High School took
place yesterday afternoon. In the
Senior Society officers were elected
and committee consisting of Miss
Louise Ramsay, Jennie Petersen '04,
and Carl Olsen '04, was appointed to
draw up a constitution. The presi =
dent chosen was Ramsay Crowell '04 /;
vice president, Jennie Brogger, '04,
Rose Blume '04, secretary. A pro-
gram committee will be chosen Mon
day and constitution will be adopted
In the Junior society more time was
necessary to form the organization as
there are many new students in the
class. Hans Hansen, '05, was temper
ary chairman, and Beth Watson '05,
temporary secretary. Rose Lewis '05,
Hans Hansen '05, 1. Griesen '07, will
submit their work as constitution
committee at the next meeting. A
temporary program committee was
also appointed by the chairman. 1t
consisted of M. Salter '06, Edith
Crowell '07, Edith Mercer, '05.
The election of officers will take
Continued on page g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19
CORNER STONE TO BE
LAID IN PRESENCE
OF BISHOP MCFAUL.
Ceremony at St. MaS New Church Mark Completion of FIRST
Section 0fon Important ~Nork-Many Visitors will be Here
Former Pastors and Curates Expected To Attend cerem
oy @ be One of The Most Important The Local Church.

The corner stone of ST. MarY's new
Roman Catholic church, at Me&hanic
and Center streets, will be laid to-
morrow by Bishop McFaul, of Trens
ton, in the presence of the congrega-
tion and number of catholic societies.
All this week the masons have been
working to get everything in order
for the great event and they have
succeeded admirably.
The bishop, it is expected, will
arrive in this city tomorrow on the ii
O'Clock train over the Central railroad
from Trenton. If he does the catholic
societies will meet him, otherwise the
societies will march up Smith street
to the Central depot, then counter
march to State street to Buckingham
avenue to High and up High to Center
street where they march to the church
and disband. Besides the bishop there
will be about twenty three visiting
priests from New Jersey and New
York.
After the corner stone is blessed,
addresses by the out of town clergy
men will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-19

FL. LARKIN, 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments.