davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
JAPANEsE DisuREpIr Ir.

3 London, Juno THE correspondent
OF the Times aboard the steamer Hal
nun, tsleeraphing June 9. says;
~ IL pretty certain from intelli.
gence received by the Japanese secret
service that even IL the channel Of
Port Arthur 10 impractioable for large
drauRht ships. there Is not sufficient
coal In Port Arthur for suon vessels
to take to the sea.
THE explosions heard ut Port Ar
thur ere believed to have been caused
by the demolition Of certain govern.
mcnt building. A portion Of the
Japanese Second army corps will hold
the land approaches to Port Arthur
until Talienwan Bav shall have been
made practicable for further debark-
alton. Meantime Q screen Of mounted
troops is being pushed mp beyond Kai-
ping for the purpose Of allowing the
reconstruction OF the railroad to pro-
ceed as rapidly as possible"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
MURDERER ESCAPED
JUMPED THROUGH A OAR WIN.
DOW AND GOT AWAY.

Cartoudale. ILL.,, June 7-Ourtis
McClin. . cripple who 10 wanted at
Carruthsrsville. No., on . charge Of
murder. was arrested at Grand Tower,
and while being taken to Thebes to DO
turned over 10 the Missouri officisls
made his escape through the Car win
dow by jumping from rapidly NOV
ing train. He has not been reoaptured
and all trace of him has been lost. He
Is charged with having beaten his VIC.
tim and then out his throat
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
Part of its License Ordinance
Knocked Out Today.
Judge Reed Holds That Wagons
Not Let or Hired Cannot
Be Licensed.
IT INVOLVES MUCH REVENUE

The city struck another snsg today
in circuit court when Judge Reed rem
dered an opinion that the GU, license
ordinance is unconstitutional so far
a. the imposition of a license tax on
vehicles 10 concerned.
The case was that of Contractor
Henry Katterjohn, appealed from
police court. He was warranted for
failing to pay license on the
wagons he runs in connection with
his business. BY agreement. In
order to get the case before the higher
courts and allowed them to settle it.
he was fined gas and through Bloom
field & Crice, filed an appeal to cir
cult court.
He claimed that the city has no
right to license a mans business, and
then impose another license on the
wagons he runs in carrying on that
business.
Judge Reed sustained the contract
ors' contention, and holds that the
city has no right to require license
tax on any vehicles except those let or
hired. He cites the case Of Woods
against the city of Covington, in
which the court of appeals held that
no license can be imposed by city
on wagons not rented or hired.
Judge Reeds opinion. If taken to
the court of appeals and sustained.
will be far reaching in it's local effect.
II will not only deprive the city Of
several thousand dollars now collected
annually as license on wagons Of vari.
Gus descriptions used by butchers,
bakers, dairymen, gYocers, laundries.
and scores of others, but gives those
who have been. paying the license a
chance to sue and recover the amounts
they have paid for Eve years back.
Attorney Thomas Crioe stated today
that he would at once sue to recover
eco collected by the city from Con-
tractor K. @. Terrell, one of his
clients. for last year. There is now q
case pending in police court against
Mr.. Fletcher Terrell for failing to pay
license on his wagons, and it is sup
posed it will now be dismissed.
1t 10 not known what the city will
do about the opinion rendered by
Judge Reed today. Attorneys say
that the case already decided by the
court of appeals along the same line 10
30 clear that it will be foolish to ap-
peal this, tho same kind of case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
THREE CORNERED
Mr.. Felix Grasty Tipped for
State Central Committeeman.
General Opinion is That Attorney
whittemore Will Get the
Inky-Dink.

There are three candidates for state
central committeeman from this dis
trict, Mr.. Olem whittemore, of May.
field, the present committeeman, Mr..
Felix Grasty, Of Trigg and Mr.. John
Keys. of Galloway. Some of the local
politicians say that Mr.. Grssty will
DO selected II seems to be the gen.
eral opinion among the Democratic
leaders that whittemore will be
rolled" as he is understood to be
an Observation-Disclosures man.
|: The Mayfisld clique does not nov
seem to have tho hold 1t once had In
state politics. Most of them have
now been kicked out of the state ma.
chine. or have left il because they
found out they couldn't run it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
Mr.. w. B. Weaks Died Last
Night at Asheville, N. c.
He Had Been In Failing Health
For the Past Several
Months.
REMAINS TO BE BURIED HERE

Mr.. william B. weaks, of the firm
of Weaks Bros. & Co., wholesale
grocers, and one of the most prominen
men Of this city, died last night q
1880 o'clock, at Asheville, N. O.
where he had gone for his health.
Mr.. weaks had been i'll from con
umption for about two years, but had
been able TO be mp, and attend to his
business most of the time. He left last
Thursday for Asheville, with his
nephew, Mr.. Earl weaks, with the
hope Of improving his health. He
stood the trip remarkably well, arriv.
ing in Asheville, last Saturday. Re.
ports of his condition had been favor.
able until yesterday, when there was
q sudden change for the worse, and
his wife and nephew, Mr.. Roy MoKin.
uey, were summoned to MS bedside.
They left for Asheville ct 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. A telegram re-
oeived last night announced his death.
Mrs. weaks and Mr.. Mckinney did
not reach their destination until Z
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Weaks was born in Tobacooport,
Stewart county, Tenn. He was "A
years of age, and was the son of Mr..
4. p. weaks. He came to Paducah ID
years ago with his fathers family.
He was Of the time, a travelling sales.
man for Ragon Bros, of Evansville.
The firm of weaks Bros. & %. in.
GLIDING Mr.. Will Weaks, his brother
Mr.. John Weaks, who died about two
years ago. and their father, Mr.. e. p.
Weaks, was established Immediately
after the removal of the family from
Tobaccoport. Il has been one Of the
most successful business enterprises
of Paducah and Mr.. weAks was one
of the best known young business men
OF Western Kentucky.
He was married 10 years ago tc
Miss Willie Wallace of Hopkinsville.
She survives him with two children,
boy and q girl, Cooper and Cornelis
weaks. Another little daughter, Mars
Alma, died q year and half ago.
He also left besides his father, tw,
sisters, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mis-
Sarah weaks, two nephews, Mr.. Ear
Weaks and Mr.. Roy Mckinney, ant
. niece Miss Mabel weaks. His mother
died . few months ago.
1t is not known when the remains
will arrive here and no funeral ar.
engagements have been made.
Mr.. weaks was one of the gentlest
and most iovable of men. He was very
popular among his business associates
and endeared to his friends.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
WILL Be LYNCHBD

Shelbyville, Ind, June IA das-
tardly assault and attempted murder
was made by tramp about midnight
ON Sister Theodore, mother superior,
of the Catholic school here. The fiend
was pursued and caught aud . mob
forming to lynch him. Three men
were hanged here ten years ago for a
similar crime.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
Was Ordered to Turn Over the
Delinquent Tax List.
Afraid to Have IL Published for
Fear Of Damage Suits Against
the City.
TEMPT PROCEEDINGS

Mayor ID. A. Yeiser was today in a
troublesome predicament. He did not
know whether to turn over to the
Register, formerly public printer, the
delinquent tax list for last December
and run the risk of having the city
sued for damages by those who have
long since paid their taxes, or to re-
fuse and run the risk Of having to 60
to Jail for contempt Of court.
Several months ago the Legislative
boards concluded that they were
greater than the city charter. and de.
cided that they would not publish
semi annually the delinquent city tax
list. The charter requires 1t pub.
lished, and Solicitor J. M. worten adj :
vised the council that tns list had to
be Published. But the boards refused
to have 1t published. and the city
clerk, pursuant to instructions, re-
fused to turn over to the public
printer the list. A mandsmus was
taken out to compel the city to furnish
the list, and the city won in circuit
court here.
The case was appealed, and the
oorrt of appeals decided that the list
must be published twice year in ao-
cordsnce with the charter and iu-
structed the lower court to issue the
mandamus. The mandate from the
appellate court arrived the other day
and the mandamus was issued.
Today demand was made by the
former public printer on the mayor
for the list. IL has now been several
months since the list should have
been published, and most Of those
who were delinquent in the payment
Of their taxes at the time il should
have been published, have long since
paid, and are not now delinquents.
The council voted q short time ago
to pay the bill. amounting to about
e26o without publishing the Inst. but
the board Of aldermen refused to con-
cur, and the city could not pay IL
without the consent Of both boards.
This made it necessary to publish the
list and then collect for it.
Mayor Yeiser did not know what to
do today. He stated to reporter that
If he turned over the list to be pub
lished at this late day. il would mean
simply that many citizens would be
published to the world rs delinquent
taxpayers when they are not. and
leave them with possible grounds for
suing the city for damages
On the other hand, if he did not
turn over the list after circuit court
had ordered ID done through man.
damus, he could be cited for con-
tempt, and possibly sent to Jail. He
is busy today trying to get the finance
committee together to decide what 10
to be done.
The mayor was palpably troubled
over his plight, and blames it all on
the second class charter. at is called
. charter" he declared to reporter,
"but it certainly seems to be badly
gotten up. conflicting document, and
has caused no end OF trouble"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
City Solicitor Too Busy to Get
up Important Work.
Notice Served on thhe Mayor to
Employ Help or the Board
Itself Will Dc It.
WAITING ON MANY THINGS

The board Of public works claims IL
is now tied mp 90 IL can't turn wheel
in the matter of public improvements.
A number of opinions and ordinances
it has been waiting on were expected
last night from the city solicitor, but
he had nothing ready except one ordi-
nance which was not what was want
cd and was returned to him. The two
members Of the board who were Of the
council meeting, when they learned
that nothing they expected was pre-
pared. left in disgust.
One Of them stated today that he
informed Mayor Yeiser that unless as
sistance was employed BY the city by
Thursday, to help the city solicitor
get up what the. board wants and is
waiting for, the board will itself do
90 and place such assistance on the
street pay roll, which 1t has absolute
COutTOl over.
The mayor subsequently suggested
in the council meeting that the city
employ help for the solicitor and the
solicitor is said TO have become offend
cd and said he supposed he should re-
sign.
ut is the first time ever heard Of
a city official objecting to the employ
ment of help" declared member to-
day.
The secretary of the board, Mr.. 8
A. Fowler, will today or tomorrow
go over the records and compile . list
Of everything on which the. board has
asked an opinion, and every ordi-
nance the solicitor has been asked to
draw, and the list will then be sent
him. 1t is said that some Of the mat
tiers have been In his hands for two or
three months.
Solicitor Puryear claims that he has
been given more than can be dune in
the time required and that he has
been unable to get mp the work on 60
count of circuit court and the actions
there against the city requiring all of
his time.
The board Of public works. however,
doesn't care who does the work 30 il is
done. and done quickly. I'VE can't
turn a wheel" remarked member TO-
day, until we get these opinions and
ordinances. Last night the ordinance
for paving Broadway from Fifth to
Ninth as handed to rs, but all refer
enoe TO putting in storm water, gas.
water and other pipes had been left
out, SO the ordinance is useless. We
can't wait any longer for the solicitor
to get time. We must have the work
done If we have to hire some one our
selves"
II Is probable that the board Of
aldermen will Thursday concur in the
action of the council and assistance
will be employed by the city to get the
accumulation of legal business dis
posed of.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
Forty Shots Fired Into the
Crowd Yesterday.
One Msh Killed and Several Others
Were Shot In the Bloody
Affray.
MORE TROUBLE Is EXPECTED

out in this city yesterday afternoon
while mass meeting was being held
TO discuss the murder OF ~ non union
miners by means Of an internal ma.
chine at Independence. Forty shots
were fired into the crowd In the street.
One man was killed and six persons
OF least injured.
The dead:
II. M'GEE, of Victor, shot through
the heart
The injured:
VIM. Hoskins of 0oldneld. sho,
through the body. may die.
Alfred Miller, Of Goldheld. shot in
the body; may die.
]. ID. Davis, skull fractured, by
blow from revolver; seriously hurt.
Peter Fleming, shot.
Fred Strudevess, engineer ct indie
pendence mine.
An unknown man.
Secretary Clarence O. Hamlin, OF
the Mine Owners Association, con-
GLIDING u short address. said:
II want to hear what the boys in
the mines have got to say about this
trouble"
VIM. Hoskins, . non union miners
from Goldheld. threw up his hands
and shouted:
LET me talk"
Al this the crowd began to miss
Hoskins aud cry:
"Put him out"
A free for-all fight followed and
shooting began.
Most Of the shots were directed sky.
ward.
Hoskins fell with q bullet in his
body and the crowd scattered in every
direction.
Secretary Hsmlin, who had been
standing on a wagon, kept talking.
unmindfui of the hail storm of bull
lets that whizzed about his head.
After the first excitement had some
what cleared away. the injured and
dying were gathered mp.
X. MCGEE Of Victor, who was in.
stsntly killed. had been standing on
an embankment thirty feet above the
men who had been Sighting and was
an innocent spectator.
Nearly all the mines in the district
had been closed by order OF the Mine
owners association and hundreds of
miners focked into town from the
surrounding hills. Fully 1900 sup
porters of the association gathered
about the srmory, where it was meet
ing.
City Marshal O'Oonnell hurriedly
swore in several hundred citizens,
most OF them union men, % deputy
policemen, after being refused sdmis.
sion to the mine owners headquarters.
After conference with Sheriff Bell
and number OF mine owners May or
Frank D. French removed O'Oonnell.
who then dismissed his deputies.
After the rioting began, Sheriff
Bell ordered out all the soldiers in the
district. He also appointed 100 depu.
ties. Wholesale arrests Of union men
will be made, 10 is said.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
FoRrY.oNE MINES DESTROYED

TOXIC. June 7--Admiral Togo re-
ports the clearing operation at Tslien-
wan progressing satisfactorily despite
tho rough sea. Forty one mines were
discovered and exploded between
June and Tho adds. Tho Chinese.
formerly the enemy's pilots, are now
being usefully employed BY rs. "
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
NOTICE.

All members of Ingleside Rebekah
lodge, No. II, !. o. o. II. are urgently
requested to attend the regular meet.
ing tomorrow night for transaction OF
important business. By order of Mrs.
Arelia Jones, N, g., and Mrs. Mat
tie Whitmer, SEQ.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrk Lsslie Samuels,
Of Bardstown, X -, a son. The baby
has been named Terrell williamson
SAmuels. Mrs. sAmuels was formerly
Miss Nay Terrell, Of this city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
OPPOSITION To ALExIEFF.

st. Petersburg. June 7-opposition
70 Admiral Aicxien o. viocroy 10 the
far east and other ozAr's advisors is
growing. for. IL 10 said, they place
political above military considers
tions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
OPPOSING RUssIAs' ADVANCE

OPPOSING RUSSIAs' ADVANCE.
Rome. June "A dispatch from
Toxic says that two Russian divisions
between Ksiping and Fuchas sp-
parently moving on Kuantung in the
rear Of Port Arthur. had an engage
ment last Wednesday with advance
parties Of japanese south of Kaipipg.
The Japanese have strongly occupied
Adams Port 10 oppose the advance Of
the Russians.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
FIRE AT JoHNsTowN.

Johnstown, o., June 7.-Thivty
business houses were burned here to-
day. Loss one hundred and seventy.
Eve thousand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
IL Is Certain That One or More
Vessels are Lost.
No Fighting Reported Today-4I
Russian Mines Found In One
Harbor.
MovEMENTs ABOUT TIE PORT
YAsHINA REPORTED SUNK.

London. June 7-Dispatch from
ohssoe asserts that the japanese ves-
sci reported sunk by . mine at fallen
wan Monday was the battleship va
shima- This 10 not credited, as Adj
mifni Togo's OFFICIAL report regarding
the CLEARING Of mines makes no men.
ton OF any disaster.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
THE STORY REPEATED.

Paris. June THE st. Petersburg
correspondents Of the Matin says that q
naval ofiioer repeats the story already
In circulation at Liao Yang that the
Russian squadron ut Port Arthur hes
made sortie and sunk two japanese
torpedo boats aud . battleship Of the
Shikishima type.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07

Mrs. Matte Downs wife of Cyrus
Downs, died this morning at $3.50
O'Clock on the Mayfield road. She left
young baby.
She was a3 years of age. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
and the burial viii DO at the Bsthls-
hem cemetery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
T0DAY'S DEATHS
INFANT SON OF Mr.. WILL HILLS
DIES-MRS. CYRUS DOWNS
! DEAD.

The infant son of Mr.. william Hills,
chief dispatcher for the N. o. and st.
L. road. died this morning at 2
O'Clock, aged one day. The baby had
been named Samuel Rudolph Hills. In
honor Of Conductor Samuel Sugars.
and Mr.. Felix Rudolph. The burial
took place this afternoon ct Oak
Grove.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-07
TODArS fiARkETS.

FURNISHED by, Paducah Commission
Co, ioe Brosdway.)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Lowest Rate Loans.

WE will A of any DEBT you OWE and
you MORE MONEY on your FUR
left IN your POSSESSION: WEEKLY or
payments: LOWEST RATES: dis
20 n. Tenth st. room I'll Ozark building. THE
FINANCE co
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
BUY NOW And SAVE MONEY.
f. Q. SMITH,
Mfr. BRADBURY PIANOS,
1912 OLIVE STREET.
A. e. whitaker, Mgr.
LEGAL NOTICES.


UNITED States Of America Eastern Dr.
souri,. ss.-In the District Court Of the United
Slater. for the Eastern Division of the Eastern
Judicial District of Missouri. In the matter Of
George Taylor Commission Company, bank
rupt. No. Gag, in bankruptcy:
On reading and considering the report. Of
Of the estate OF said bankrupt, now on file
in this court. praying approval of his &C
counts and allowance OF compensation to him
self and counsel.
March II. 1904. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of that DAY. and that any and all creditors OF
said bankrupt. and others interested. appear
in this court on that day and show cause. IL
any they have. why said report should not be
approved and said allowances made.
Of this order be published IN the st. Louis
Daily Record for at least ten days. and In the
St. Louis Republic for at least ten days prior
to the date of hearing.
LIME B. ADAMS. Judge.
February 18th. 1904.
United States OF America. Eastern Division
of the Eastern Judicial District Of Missouri. IS
I. James r.. Gray, Clerk Of the District Court
OF the United States. in and for the Eastern
Division of the Eastern Judicial District Of
annexed to be q true copy OF the order made
py said court. on the fifteenth day Of Febru-
in case No. eIs. IN the matter Of George
bankruptcy. as fully as the same remains on
file and of record in said matter in my, office.
IAS.D In witness whereof / have hereunto
subscribed my name, and affixed the seal or
said court. al office in the City Of 81. Louis.
IL. said district. this fifteenth day Of Febru,,
and four. JAMES r. GRAY.
~ Clerk Of Said Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
7-Room Brick at MauIewood on Easy Terms

Two-storv brick residence. east side Arthur
ave, just north OF Manchester. containing seven
large rooms. reception hall. bathroom. etc: has
slate roof: g%ranitoid walks and street improve
ments are made; lot 50xl40: price very reason
able and can be bought on small cash payment
ard balance monthly. Call at my office for card
Of admission and full particulars.
LBERT G, 124 y. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
$4,000 RENT PER MONTH.

II you want above income coming in every
month, offer in exchange about $4,000 worth OF
piece OF fine investment property. Describe
what you have to offer. A. s. IOOMi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

EMPIRE Steam Garrett Cleaning Co. W
Waterman. renovated. look like
new. 31s3 Lucas ave. Tel. Beaumont 20. kta
& 966. &.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. HoRSES.
Z NEW SYSTEM gives YOU a
SMALLER FAYMENTs than any other Com
pany, You can AS you WISH. either
weekly or monthly. and only pay for such time
as you have had loan. Goods remain in YOUR
POSSESSION
No PAYMENTS required while SICK OR
OFT OF WORK. In case of death of husband
ALI INTEREST PAID REFUNDED and Pa
PEERS CANCELLED
No PUBLICITY. NO INCONVENIENCE. NO
DELAY papers can be signed at house and
you can get money same day you apply.
We will A ANY LOAN OR CLAIM AGAINST
your goods and GIVE o MORE MONEY.
US and we will send agent to explain our NEW
SYSTEM. KINLOCH B 434.
FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co.
Room No. 40 Commonwealth Trust building,
broadway and Olive ct. Entrance - Olive ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN
CAN WE HELP YOU TO
HELP IOIRSELFS

Are You burrierei with numerous small debts
that annoy and harass you? Or do YOU owe
any Of the Hl~GH-PElCIsD LOAN COM
PAN1ES? II So. let us pay your many bills
and ADVANCE YOU MORE HONEY. II want
ed. and you can MAKE y PAY
ALL. Here You can obtain EASY PAYMENTS.
LONG TINE AND LOWEST RATES on Fur
niture. Pianos. Horses ard Wagons WITHOUT
ALL TRANSACTIONS CONFI.
DENTAL. WE EXTEND PAYMENTS IN
CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY
MENT. Our plan Will save You money and
annoyance. See others-then see US. Call,
write or phone RaiI Main sesM. Kinioch C 1870.
NEW YORK FINANCE CO..
90. 21S and 9G9 Odd Fellows Building,
NINTH \ 6LIEE SrS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Nice Suburban Home,

Situated on the west side of Harrison ave-. 800
feet north of Woodbine ave. on Me-amec High
lands; Locust st. electric railway in Kirk
wood. Mo-: Il nice 2-story frame cottage, con-
tanning 6 large rooms. cementcd cellar, rock
foundation, 3 cisterns. sheds and outhouses:
lot 73x300 feet: will sell at low price OF 81. coo.
CHAS. +. VOGEL. 6i Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
SPECIAL PIANO BARGAINS.

Large.sizee upright. Flemish oak. ivory keys.
tuIi iron frame, fine tone, slightly used; resu-
Iarg. price 500: now s17s. standard make up
right piano, walnut case. slightly used. 500
regular price: slGO reduction. Mahogany piaiio.
slightly shop-worn, reduced to $3.50. Also sew
eral manufacturers samples. slightly shop
worn. at greatly reduced prices. Cash or easy
payments. =. II. Baldwin & Co. S2l Missouri