davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans August 29.-Spot cotton
steady; sales 600 bales, including 200 to
arrive: quotations unchanged Private dis
patches report that 1012c was paid for spot
cotton at many points in Texas on the
basis of middling. Futures opened some
what easier and after the reading of the
weekly bureau report prices declined IS
points from the highest figures of the
morning. The news that peace in the
far east was practically assured caused
a reaction of 10 points. Realizing. how
ever sent prices down again. the mar
ket closing near the bottom, with net
losses of 10 to Is points.
New Orleans, August 29.-Cotton futures
steady: August OTIS bid; September. 10. 81
bid October. 10. 94d10. IS; November, 1o.969
10 81: December. II .o36o11 .O4; January,
II 12@11 10; February, 11.17@l1.1s; March,
IL 25@11 &C.
New Orleans. August 29.-Cotton easy;
sales 600; ordinary. 1915; good ordinary.
9h; low midding, 10; niddling, 1888; good
middling. 10 1916 middling fair, 11A; re-
ceipts, lit; stock, 60.49s-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
TYBEE
The Queen of all South
Atlantic Seashore Resorts

Tybee. Ca. is Is miles from Savannah.
and Is reae he'd quickly and comfortably
by the Central OF Georgia Railway.
or further Information write or apply
to e. H. Fell. , p. A. 1891 b st avenue.
Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
$e,s55,547.4o
s6,955,547.4o

oFFcERsw G. HARDING Presidents J. H. Barr vloepresdent and
VicePresident; Foster Assistant Cashier;
A. Assistant Cashier Thomas 5owron Assistant Cashier
Motion D. Nabers F. Moore Rob-
Tut"er Eskne Ramsay Jackson W. P G. Hard
Walker j. H. A. H. Woodward VIM
M. Walker John L. Raul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
LOW RATE
Excursion Tickets to New
York, Boston, PhiIadel-
phia, Baltimore, and the
Northeast

via Central OF Georgia Ry, to Savannah
thence the finest Steamships In the coast
wise service.
For comforl. pleasure md recreation
this trip cannot be surpassed. The voyage
takes about 60 hours-two days and
half we'll spent under the most delight
full conditions.
For fun, frollc. mirth. music. msrri-
ment, health and happiness So t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-30
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Arrival and departure OF trains at Union
station, Birmingham. Ala effective Janu-
airy s, 1905; Goth Meridian time:
DEPARTURES.
For Columbus, MLcon, Ar ericus
anu Albany ..s.........-'-... .sb.4O am
For Columbus, Mac Albany,
Augusta and Savannah .....- u 90 nm
ARP Walls.
From Savannah. August Macon,
Albany and Columbus ...... s10:l5 nm
From Savannah Augusta, Al
bany. Macon and Columbus sfg:0s ,m
s-Daily.
Vestibuled drHwinR-room buffet Sleep
ing cars between Birmi:.gham and sa-
yannah vie Columbus and Macon on
trains leaving Birmingham at 400 o, m
and arriving Birmingham t2:O5 D. N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
BRooKFfELp.

Tom Kelly Is boarding with Mrs. Dur
kee for the present.
Mrs Bessie Coleman left for her home
in Boston last Thursday.
The water IN the pond is getting very
low for this season OF the year
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Steele visited lately
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis, Curtis Kibbee and
Mrs. Charles Lamson went TO Berlin last
Monday.
ienhone was placed in the house q
CharluE Blake on West street the iirst Of
this week.
some ~ the schools are closing on sc-
count Of the whooplng cough, or there
are very few pupils In them.
Charles Williams q Son have sold the
lumber which they have cut on the Glyss-
on place to George Crane 4 Son.
The ladies' Aid OF the Second church
postponed their social until some other
time on account Of the severe cold last
week.
A number Of the households in the viii
lage are out OF water on account OF either
low water in the springs or because the
water h- 5 frozen IN the pipes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Gage are in town
from their home in Crown Point and will
remain with Mrs. Cages parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Fisk, for number OF days.
Mrs Daniel Patterson returned recently
from a very pleasant visit to her son,
George. in Wnliamstowu and TO brother
in Washington. She was away from home
about ten weeks
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Follansbee went
Monday morning TO Concord, y. H., to
attend the funeral OF a brother in-iaw OF
Mr.. Follansbee. Louis Panton Is doing
his chores while he is away,
DR.. +. F.. Ellis went to Burlington last
Friday night and brought back with him
saturday Mrs. q. r. Smith, who under
went an operation for gall stones several
weeks ago. Mrs. smith stood the journey
home very well but has felt exhausted
since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
sIIyer WeddIna AnnIversary.

About fifty relatives, friends and mem
hers of the o. +. >. assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Sargent
on the evening Of Jan. 2S, in honor OF their
twenty-tfth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent came to reside m
our town about three years ago, moving
here from Potsdam, y. Y, and their stay
has been a pleasant one, as shown by the
large mum Der OF friends they have made.
In behalf OF their acquaIntBnces, many
rresents were left as tokens OF esteem and
respect among them being noticed
beautiful quartered-oak spring rocker a
hall rack, several pieces OF lovely china a
silver berry spoon, silver meat torkr
silver cream spoon, silver pepper and salt
shakes and a generous purse OF money.
The presentation was made 10y heN.
A.. f. FELTON, OF Bethel, a former pastor OF
the family i'm New York. Mr. Sargent
responded very feeIngly, giving the
guests a most cordial welcome and thank
ing them earnestly for the valuable
gifts that they had brought with them.
Many letters were received from absent
friends. one from Mrs. T.. +. Johnson
of p0tsdam, y. Y, wRs read. also one from
Mrs. Lester. lady Cighty-hye years OF
age. of potsdam, both Of which were very
interesting, and a social hour followed
with games and other amusements. he-
freshments Of all kinds OF delicious cakes
and coffee were served.
AN feeling that an enjoyable time had
been spent. the guests departed at late
hour. wishing Mr.. ana Mrs. Sargent
many happy returns Of the occasion.
Fri snds present from out OF town were
Rcv. and Mrs f. r. FELTON,, son and
daughter, Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nc
Donald. Bethel; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Dubois. son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Cotton. Boyalton; Mrs. Barkly'
Malone. y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
TO SAVE MRS. ROGERS.
Sherlffs Ask Gov. Bell 10 Reprieve.
--Other Appllcations.

A determined final effort is being made
to save the life OF Mrs. Mary Rogers, the
condemned murderess, whose execution is
ser for tomorrow a petition asking for a
reprieye signed by some 500 residents Of
Bennington. where the crime was COM
mltted, has been forwarded to Gov. Bell.
7. W. holoney, the Rutland lawyer,
seeks a reprieve on the ground OF newly
discovered evidence that he wants TO pre-
sent to the consideration Of the supreme
court. He claims that Leon Perham. who
assisted Mrs. Rogers in the crime, has
confided TO him that he (Perhaml testi-
fed falsely against Mrs. Rogers to save his
own neck.
Mrs. Blickensderfer OF Stamford, Conn,
who has made a public appeal for Mrs.
Rogers, is in Vermont TO Interview Gov.
Bell. The sheriff Of Windsor county and
deputies, who must do the hanging, have
presented petition TO the governor ask
ing for a reprieve. Gov. Bell was at
Montpelier yesterday to hear these appli-
cants and all others. Mrs. Rogers moth
er and sister visited her in Windsor Tues
day for the last time, and the parting was
very heartrending.
Gov. Bell has thus far given no indica-
tiun OF a change OF mind since he said he
should not interfere IN the case. He will
not attend the execution, as reported. AT
yesterdays hearing he remarked, after
the sheriifs had presented their petition,
that any OF them that wished might re-
sign. He viii give his decision this after
noon as 70 the Issuance OF a reprieve.
II is probable that Deputy Sheriff Lowell
will spring the trap, If the execution takes
place.
Gov. Bell has received thousands Of let
ters from all over the country threatening
him with vengeance IL he does or does not
reprieve Mrs Rogers One OF them II
from the "Black Hand
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
EAsr aRookEIELp.

Rev. Mr.. Currier preached here last sun
dav,
Miss Gertrude Bacon spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Emily Reed is in Braintree With
her daughter, Mrs George Ford.
Charles Banisler and wife are with his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. c. W. Banister.
Guy Newell is able to be about his work,
after painful axe wound on his foot.
Fred smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Fuliam are with their parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. c. W. Smith.
Gladys Holmes has closed a successful
term Of school in Chelsea and is at home.
Mrs. Alma Newell has moved her house
hold goods TO East Bethel and is 10 reside
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were in Warren last
week, being called there to attend the flu
neral OF a relative.
Dr. Sprague has returned 30 his practice
in Barre His new office is tn the new
Blanchard block.
The families OF NJ. w. stoddard and j.
c. Holmes were quarantined last week for
scarlet fever. No new cases, and those
having 10 are better.
School on the Branch has been closed
for several weeks on account Of whuupluE
cough. Oi the several eases, all are better,
and no further spread here rs anticipated
but it being So late school will probably
not keep any more this winter.
As Mrs Preston Reed was driving TO
the Branch last Sunday, she saw the roof
OF Mr. Hutchiuson's house on tire, having
caught from the burning out OF the Chim-
uey. She gave the alarm and help was
there n a few minutes, being summoned
by the useful telephone and bY the aid OF
the as equally useful fire eEtinguishcr the
flames were speedily put out Quite
hole was burned through the roof.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Water Power FAILED Us.

A break IN the water pipe that supplies
the section OF Randolph village in which
our Office is located defied the best efforts
OF gang Of men several days to locate Il,
and deprived us OF power for printing.
Some OF our forms had to go 10 White
River Junction, where they were printed
at the Landmark office.
Yesterday, the break still being unre-
paired, we installed a five horsepower
Greendale gasoline engine obtained OF
Osgood q Roundy, local agents, which
got under headway about 2 o'clock. BY
a late session last night We managed 10
nearly catch up, and are able 10 issue the
paper today on time.
l.. .B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
RUSSIANS TRIED
AGAIN IN VAIN
ATTEMPT TO BREAK THROUGH
JAPANES LEFT FAILED.

Some Initial Success, But a Fort
Barred the Way that Gould Not be
carried--Bloody Fight in Which
Russian Loss Was Greatest--Rus-
sla's Internal Troubles Not Yet Over,
but Less threatening.
Heavy field operations were resumed
the latter part OF last week IN the
Eastern war, the Russians again being
tine aggressors. Gen. Kuropatkin apparent
Is made a determined effort 10 break
through the left wing Of Marshal Oyama,
along the line followed by Gen. Mist
cuenko on his recent raid to the south
ward The Russians assembled a strong
column on their right and attacked with
spirit. For a time they pushed back the
japanese, though it may have been only
their advanced positions that were carried.
Some very severe fighting occurred along
this part OF the fortified line. The Russian
advance continued as far as the village Of
Sandcpas, a portion Of which they took,
but they were brought to a halt before a
strong redOubt that could not be taken
without the aid Of artillery, which was
not a. hand, and at length they we're
compelled TO retire back 10 their original
line The Russian loss is reported at
about 10000 killed and wounded, while
the japanese loss was from 600 10 1000.
Marshal Oyama reports 100 Russian
c0rpses left on the field. The japanese
attacked the Russian fortified line at
several points and report some advances,
but apparently they are not yet ready 70
assume the offensive on an extensive scale.
Gen. Nogi's troops are being brought up.
Il is surmised that Gen. kuropatkin's 5
movement was undertaken TO II possible
distract attention from Russias nome
troubles. These still continue, though
the acute stage il past. There seems no
imminent prospect OF a successful revolu-
ton. The strikes at ST. Petersburg and
Moscow are well-nigh broken and most
OF the factories have resumed operations.
IL is likely that the wage differences VIII
be settled by some concessions on the
part Of the employers. At Warsaw there
has been a serious riot and the troops
fired on the strikers, killing 100, il Is
said. The reports Of the troubles are being
held back BY Russian officials, 50 that
/ the whole truth is not known.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
A Bad Break.

The village water department mas been
c1utendinE FOR several DAYS with the
worst break in its system since the piues
were first laid. Last week water was noted
running quite a stream down the steep
bank beside and beneath the foundations
of the Fowler block az the intersection %
Main and Pleasant streets. BY mantpu-
lgtiug the gate OF the branch main
that leaves the large main near this point,
h was demonstrated that the trouble was
son1ew here along the Pleasant street
branch or its connections near this
corner.
Al first e appeared as though the wster
came from the supply pipe for the Fowler
block. aud a number ui DAYS were devoted
fo finding the point SO which this pipe
connected with the street main. The
ground. frozen to- "a depth ot ever four
f-rt. had 90 be literally drilled, and tunnels
dug following IEe main some Jour ruasr
and tha street uaeadau had Tu H= broken
.r several places It Was Slow UHrs lu
"a ramreratura Of ~ below. and crowned
with na SUCCESSES. as cine branch HEHa could
uuf ha located at aIA.
Azfha work ureEres-sd. it baasma get-
dent fhaf tha trouble Day Tn the vicinity
1ffHe bFdHnt located aT che angle made
rr the streets. and yesterday EHe ditch
gtaz dug fu that direction. Iae break
was HuaHy located iu the Uiue leading .0
fbp hEar8ut from she Pleasant street
main. A sleeve forming the joint between
two pieces 90 pipe bad burst or been
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
con. MIIes san an Issue.

The Senate and House have another
bone Of contention. The House passed a
bill among whose provisions was one that
would operate to refuse fun salary TO Gen.
Miles, who has lately accepted a position
on the staff OF Gov. Douglas Of Massachu-
setts. The Senate refused to concur in
this. The House declined TO recede and a
conference viii be necessary. The point Is
that many Congressmen do not think
Miles, who as a retired lieutenant general,
was on half pay, should receive full pay
by the government on account OF this stat
appointment. as be would under present
Law. There is some political animus
against Miles, probably, and many South
ern COngressmen voted against Miles on
account OF his action at the time when
Jefferson Davis Was prisoner and Miles
wanted to handcun him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
ChIna says she eehaves.

In response TO the inquiry Of Secretary
Hay prompted by the complaint OF Rus
sia, China has made answer that she has
faithfully maintained the neutrality she
promised TO observe at the outset Of the
Eastern war. Russia's reloinder Is that
the reply was to be expected, She is not
satisfied. Secretary Hay proposes con-
ference OF the powers to arrive at some
basis Of agreement, and most OF them are
willing, but the belligerents do not look
with favor on ii. The opinion prevails
that China is in no condition 70 maintain
her neutrality, whatever her disposition,
as against the Combatants, and that the
other powers will not go to the point OF
aiding her by force, if necessary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

1t needs but little foresight to tell that
when your stomach and liver are badly
affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you
take the proper medicine for your disease.
as Mrs. John A. Young OF Clay, y. Y,
did. She SAYS al had neuralgia Of the
liver and stomach, my heart was weak
enpd and could not eat. / was very had
for long time. but i'm Electric Bitters ]
found Just what ] needed, for they qui ky
relieved and cured me- Best medicine
for weak women. Sold under guarantee
at soc. a bottle.
For sale by Drew & Leonard and r. T..
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
EAST RANpoLPH.

Ready More S and 10c. goods than we
have ever had before. Come and see what
lot Of things can be bought for and Zoe,
SpRAGUE & SPRAgUE,
Miss Belle Camp was in Barre last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Il. Waldo are on the
sick list.
W. c. Sprapue, who has been confined 70
the house with the grip, is able TO be out
Mrs. Laura Blaisdell, who has been
quite an with bilious griP, is convalescing.
Mrs. Marosa smith is visiting friends
and relatives in the north part OF the
state.
:. d. Hutchins, who has been sick at
Mrs. Boyd for the past few weeks. Is
making rapid progress towards recovery.
}. Carriran. " no has been caring for him,
has returned home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

Perhaps vou don't realize that many
pain uoisau= l-Iuata lB your food, bot
some dBy sou maE feel @ taluEa ui dss-
rarsia that wII r1uFIHea Euu. DR. King a
Nrv lIfa Pitts arg guaranteed 60 cuEa ely
4feerfe4 ane 10 rai4eus us undlEestcd
foaB-or money hack. Z1a. Try them.
FOR sale bv Drew s. Leonard and II. r.
BRYAN, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02

The new armored cruiser Maryland, just
added 10 the American navy, made 2Z.Sa
knots on her trial trip last week, exceed
ing her speed requirement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
SOUTH RANDoLPH.

Pages Perfected Poultry Food keeps hens
healthy and strong aud makes them lay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
A Literary Curiosity.

a Literary Curiosity.
A copyrighted curiosity in literature
has lately been brought to the HERALD
office by Silas W. Howard. 1t is q single
sheet considerably larger than a page OF
the HERALD AND NEWS and printed on
is written in ink the name Of John Davis.
IL claims 10 have been printed for the
Flying Book Sellers Jan. 1, 1sl5. at Wind
sor, Vt 10 has a border of small cuts,
twenty-three in number, rudely engraved
about an inch and five-eighths by an
inch and half in size and over each a
very necessary description OF the picture
beneath, with seven similar cuts through
the middle Of the sheet from top to
bottom, representing the American Eagle,
the British Lion, wrong side up.
McDonough's Ship, Capt. Downie, Gen.
Macomb, Gov, Provost, and the "Genius
Of America in Combat with Old Johnny
Bull
The sheet is headed "Grand Battle Of
New Orleans, under the veteran general,
Andrew Jackson, the second Washington
OF America and contains four highly
patriotic poems cele lebraung the retreat ot
the English from New Orleans, the Battle
OF Plattsburgh, Commodore AiacDon-
oughs Victory and the Battle OF Niagara.
The first stanza Of the first poem reads;--
The English mustered mighty strong
And bro't their choicest troops along,
And Thought 10 but little song,
To take cur town Of Orleans.
The first stanza of the second poem, to
be sung TO the tune OF the Battle Of the
Keys, is &c.,
Sir George Provost with an his host
Marched forth from Montreal, Sir,
Both D. and they blthe and gay
As goin q al Sir
The troops he chose were an OF those
That conquered Marshal Suult. Sir.
Who at Garinne lthe fact Is kuaWa1
Scarce brought them 90 halt, Sir,
The first stanza of the third poem runs
o fretmcu raise a Joyous strain
Aioft the Eagle towers,
"WpfYe met the enemy aga
again have made them ours i#
The first stanza OF the fourth poem
recalls ''On Linden as follows
o,er II IRONS wave the sun WAS low.
The weary soldier watCh'd the bow,
Fast fading from the cloud below
The lashing ~ Niagara.
Lengthwise through the middle are
printed IN large type these heroic utter
ances Of our heroes: :-' Millions for De-
fence Not a cent for tribute 'We have
met the enemy and they are ours, 1--WE
WON'T give ~ t1G ahig W won't FiYt UP
the soii-Free trade, sailors rights and no
impressment.n
The paper is coarse and strong, but
yellowed with age and ought 10 be
framed 20 preserve il another hundred
years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.

broken. The water ran into an old tile
drain that led toward the Fowler block
thus completely mgstifying the experts
ss to ats source. The hand fire engine
was.neeessary TO pump out before the true
condition could be sscertained. Today
the repair will be made, which is not
long job.
The village water system has been sup
plying most OF the patrons so far, but VIII
have to be turned off awhile today. As
much water has been wasted, the need Of
the utmost economy Will be understood
until the supply can be replenished by a
heavy thaw.
The break was undoubtedly caused by
the heavy OH team from Bethel running
against lhe hydrant some ten DAYS ago
with force sufficient to bend it and shatter
the connection beneath.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19
entertained.

Mrs. DR.. McMasters invited the
Gradatim club to hold their regular
semi-monthly meeting at her home on
Wednesday afternoon, to meet her
guest, Mrs. Coe of Seattle.
An excellent program on the early
history of Germany was given under
the leadership of Mrs. Ed. Buck, after
which Mrs. Coe who is fine elocu-
ZIONIST of great ability, gave two
readings. The first, a Canadian
dialect story by Gilbert Parker, the
second a stake off" on Woman's
Clubs, in Irish dialect, by the same
author. Mrs. Goes rendition of dia-
lect stories is simply perfect, and the
club is under great obligations to
Mrs. McMasters for this rare treat.
At the close of the program a dainty
lunch was served.
Mrs. McMasters was one of the
charter members of the Gradatim
club but on account of failing
eye sight was obliged to relinquish
the work. She was made an honorary
member and is a valuable assistant in
all the social work OF the club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19
MASONIC MEET
One Of the Most Pleasant and Sue.
cessiui Masonic Meetings Ever
Held in the City.
Four Grand Officers Present
And Outside Lodges Well Repre-.
scented. Eastern Star Ladies
Furnished the Banquet and
Did Themselves Proud.

In a moment of inspiration DR..
H. L. Lamb conceived the idea of
inviting the officers of the Grand
Lodge and the officers and members
of the lodges composing the Fifth
Masonic Disticrt of Minnesota to meet
with Star in the West Lodge in this
city to witness the work performed by
this Lodge and to test the ability OF
our Eastern Star ladies to furnish en-
tertainment at short notice.
The meeting was unofficial and
impromptu but it was a success in
every particular and reflected great
credit on those who originated and
conducted it.
The meeting was called to order in
the lodge room at 8 O'Clock and the
business of the meeting was promptly,
expeditiously and scientifically per-
formed. After this an adjournment
was taken in body to the K. P.
dining hall where the ladies of the
Eastern Star had prepared sumptuous
repast. Our Eastern Star ladies have
a statewide reputation of doing these
things right and on this occasion they
not only maintained their reputation
but increased their prestige.
After full justice had been done to
the tempting viands DR.. Lamb, acting
as master of ceremonies, in neat
little speech introduced Henry M.
Tusler, Grand Master, who delivered
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1905-10-19

For Sale.
A good cook stove, nearly new.
Chan. Marshall.