davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
NEWS or THf WEEK IN fPITOME
IMPORTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
eRiEFLY TOLD.
Washington

The senate has confirmed the nom
nation of John G. Capers of South
Carolina to be commissioner OF inter
nal revenue
The house has passed bills authoriz-
ing the construction OF bridges across
The Missouri river at or near Coun-
al Bluffs, Iowa, and across the Mis-
sissippi river at Burlington. Iowa.
The house committee on immigra-
ton has authorized the appointment
by Chairman Howell OF a subcommit-
tee to- inquire into the operation OF the
immigration and naturalization laws.
BY the provisions Of a bill intro
duced by Representative Gaines. S.
900 In appropriated for the locating.
marking and properly protecting the
graves OF American soldiers killed In
the battle of New Orleans.
The monthly statement OF the col
lections of internal evenu shows
ehat for the month of November, 1907,
che receipts fell on $5,626. 600 IS com
pared with November. 1906. Spirits
show the largest decrease. being 81
e17, 000.
A resolution authorizing the presi.
dent to expend 81 .373,643 In the ac-
Quirement of consular lands and
buildings in China. japan and Korea
was offered In the house by Mr.. Par
kins OF New York, the money to be ap-
p%ropriated from the residue or the
Boxer indemnity fund.
Representative Moore has intro
duced q bill for the punishment Of
train wrecking by imposing a penalty
Of imprisonment for ten years and a
1ne Of $4,000. Where death results
from such wrecks the bill would have
the offense dealt with as murder In
Che first degree.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16

Albert Moulton and his wife, each
aged more than seventy-dve years,
were burned to death in a fire that
destroyed their home at Auburn. N. H.
While d. Vigil, his wife and grand
child. aged six, were crossing the rail
road track near Trinidad, Colo, the
wagon they were riding in was struck
by a passenger train. Vigil and the
child were instantly killed and Mrs.
Vigil SO badly hurt that she will die.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
PresIdentlaI Amendments.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The president
yesterday sent to the senate the nomi-
nation OF Fred T. bennett, Of North
Dakota to be commissioner of the gen.
ersl land office; also the nomination
OF James F. Tracey Of New York to be
a member of the Philippine commits.
sion and secretary Of finance and JUS
tice.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
Can't Get Out at Once.
GIVES LIFE FOR ANOTHER.
Man Is Killed While Saving Woman's
Life.

New York, Jan. 11.-Frank ]. Nc
Brien, a wealthy retired business man,
having a home at Richmond Hill,
Queens county, was killed yesterday
in saving the life of Mrs. Mary Scheele
of Brooklyn, who had fallen in the
path of a Long Island railroad express
train. Mrs. Scheele had attempted to
make a crossing after the gates we're
lowered. and in her nervousness
stumbled and fell upon the tracks
Mr.. McBrien dragged the woman to
safety. but in so doing swung himself
in front of the locomotive.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
Two Killed In Mine.

Princeton, Ind, Jan. 11.-Mack St.
Clair and Solomon Lawrence, shot
frers, were instantly killed In an ex.
plosion in the mine Of the Princeton
Coal Mining company yesterday. The
explosion was due to windy" shot.
The mine was badly damaged.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
PANIC ON STREET CAR.
"Black Hand" Breaks Loose With
Guns and Knives in New York.

New York, Jan. IA. - An alleged
"Black Hand" ARRAY endangered the
lives of many persons and created a
panic on a street car.
Giova Giano got on the car with a
stiletto in his hand and is alleged to
have attempted to stab Casino Polo
memo, from whom members of the
BLACK Hand. demanded money and
who fought back with a revolver.
Three shots were fired in the crowd
ed car, but no one was hit. A police
man disarmed both men and arrested
them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
FIND cATTLEMAN GUILTY.
Jurors Convict p. A. Yeast of Land
Conspiracy.

conspiracy.
Omaha, Jan. 11.-Perry A. Yeast, a
prominent cattleman who has been on
trial for conspiracy to defraud the
government in land entries, was yes
terday found guilty and recommended
to the clemency of the court by the
jury. Yeast, it is claimed, had many
thousand acres of the North Platte for
est reserve under illegal fence. How
ever, the count under which he was
found guilty was of conspiring with
old soldiers widows to obtain land
fraudulently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
MEET AT FARGO JAN. %.
North Dakota Republican Central
Committee Called.

Fargo, N. d., Jan. PA call has
been issued fer a meeting of the Re-
publican state central committee in
Fargo Jan. 22, for the purpose of MAX
Ing the apportionment and fixing the
date for the state convention to select
delegates to the national Republican
convention and possibly to select
presidential electors. These two &C.
tons are the only ones that escaped
the primary election law.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
TAFT STICKS TO LAST.
Will Not Quit Cabinet for Six Weeks
or Two Months.

New York. Jan. 14.-Secretary Taft
has definitely decided that he will not
leave the cabinet at this time and will
remain at the head of the war depart
ment for six weeks or two months
longer, possibly until after the national
convention at Chicago. Many of the
secretary's friends had advised him to
leave the government and devote all
OF his time to tho presidential. cam.
paigp
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
Llniment kllls w,c.an.

Appleton. Wis, Jan. 11.-Horse lini-
ment taken by mistake for the grip
caused the death of Miss Sarah Eber-
hasas,- ss-d=iAsssslsreo years, OF the
town OF Ellington, yesterday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
ROBBERY.

Valuable Gems Are Stolen, With No
Trace OF the Thieves.
Chicago, Jan. 11.-Thieyes entered
the residence of Samuel Schwartz, in
Warkegan. yesterday and took $4,000
worth OF jewelry, mostly diamonds.
The police are baffled, as there are
no signs of ingress or egg
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-16
"BIlLY" WILLIAMS SICK.
Former Minstrel Who Disappeared ls
Found.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14.-"Billy' Will
liams. the old-time minstrel, who dis
appeared from Lincoln a week ago and
for whom active search has been pros
ecuted. was found at the town Of Ash
land and will be brought to Lincoln.
He is seriously i'll. The former min.
strel recently became an evangelist
and temperance advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

ton Of the governor was present at the
hearing given the delegation. Mr.. Tucker
also expressed himself as pleased at the
generous offer of the Montgomery coun-
tyans. Those in the delegation included
Messrs Preston B. Ray, William H. Nc
Ceney. H C. CLANCY, Beton G. Ray. A. C.
Tolson. John Thomas, Benjamin Miller
and r. B. Miller.
Roads Offered the Commission.
The three roads offered to the commits
sion are as follows:
The union turnpike-Running from the
District Of Columbia line north to Brook
Vile. -
The Wheaton turnpike-Running from
Wheaton to Norwood.
the Washington and Colesville turnpike
beginning at Sligo and running to Ash
ton.
The owners of these turnpikes were all
represented and expressed their willing
ness to turn the pixies over to the state
without charge. That the good roads COM
mission will accept the offer with thanks
| at its meeting next week Is assured, al
though Chairman Tucker. in the absence
OF the other members, would not commit
himself further than to say that 1t was
an exceedingly satisfactory proposition.
which the commission would lose no time
in considering.
Gov. Crothers expressed himself in I'M
qualified terms OF praise.
1t shows" he said, 1.-The right spirit
and 1t means that the people In this coun-
ty realize what we are trying to do and
mea nto help US all they can. instead Of
hanging back and handicapping us
The good roads commission will meet
next Wednesday. when this and num-
Der of other interesting propositions will
be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
LIBERALISM MAJORITY
ANALYSIS OF THE RECENT
ELECTIONS IN CUBA.

Some interesting figures Of the late cleo
tion in Cuba August 1 are shown in a
dispatch just received at the insular bu-
reau from Provisional Gov. Magoon. They
show that the revised registration lists
contain 45l .O96 names. whereas the total
vote cast, less one precinct In Bayamo and
ten preincts in Havana, was 265. 955 The
total conservative vote was 105, us. and
the combined liberal vote 1854 of which
Miguelistas polled 94,241 and Zayistas g..
600. The remainder of the vote was dis
tributed among independent tickets.
The combined liberal vote for provision
al governors exceeded the conservative
vote in each of the six provinces. The
conservative vote exceeded the combined
liberal vote In thirteen municipalities. In
the municipality Of Santiago de Cuba the
conservative vote exceeded the combined
liberal and Independent vote. Eighty-two
municipal mayors were chosen. of which
the conservatives elected twenty-ntne, the
Miguelistas thirty-four and the Zayistas
eighteen. One fusion candidate for mayor
was elected. The conservatives elected
mayors in four provincial capitals as fol-
lows: Pinar del Rio, Havana. Santa
Clara and Santiago de Cuba. The Miguel
istas elected mayors in TWO provincial
capitals. Matanzas and Camaguey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
SAYS ROOSEVELT WILL PAY
PROMISED OWNER OF SHIP HIT
By MAYFLoWER.
President offered to Settle If Gov
eminent Didn't, Says Capt.
Pendleton.

BELFAST. Me. August 13.-Capt Gull
ford Pendleton. owner of the schooner
Menaway which July D. was i'm collision
In Long Island sound with the Presidents
yacht Mayfiower. says President Roose-
welt, who was aboard the Mayfiower,
promised to pay for the damage TO the
Menaway il the government did not
Capt. Pendleton said:
My loss i'm the schooner was $4,000
with no insurance. President Roosevelt
admitted to the commander of the
schooner that the yacht was in fault. and
said that IL the government did not pay
in full he would.
I'VE shall demand payment and make
no move until we learn their position.
The yacht was seen by the schooner
captain half an hour before the collision.
Our recompense will probably come in
special appropriation by Congress. but
presence of both captains admitted their
fault and said that the yacht was wholly
to blame. We ask the value Of the ves-
sci and are sure we will get it, otherwise
we shall have to seek redress from the
courts"
Capt. Isaac Hutchinson. skipper of the
schooner Menaway, is at present in Bos-
ton as shipkeeper of the schooner Will
liam j. Lermond. The crew of the Men,
inson. William Hutchinson. William Gray
and Chester Gray-all reside in Brooks
vile and are all in poor circumstances.
Capt. Hutchinson and Watson Hutchin-
son are married. Chester Gray and VIII
Hutchinson are boys Of seventeen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

yesterday, three Of the projectiles being
fired and in every test the target was
overturned. Brig. Gen. Murray, chief OF
artillery, was among the officers who wit
messed the tests.
The Davis torpedo is a combination gun
and projectile in itself and is effective at
least 5000 feet. having its own motive
power similar to that on the ordinary
Whitehead torpedo. The projectile is in
two parts. 1t is forty-five centimeters in
diameter and five meters long. The outer
tube is about two-thirds the length of the
inner torpedo, and behind the torpedo
proper is forty pounds of high explosive.
When the nose of the projecIile comes in
contact with any obstacle which stops its
progress-preferably the enemy's ship-the
conclusion. no matter how slight, sets on
that forty pounds of explosive The ex-
plosion drives the projectile through the
object struck and at the same time starts
time fuse that causes the torpedo proper
to explode a few seconds later. 1t is this
double action that gives the Davis pro-
jectile its great value. The two objective
points in aiming at the enemy's vessel
are naturally the magazine and engine
room. If the magazine Is struck the re-
suit is obvious; If the engine room re-
ceives the force of the blow the least that
can happen is to stop all the machinery
Of the vessel and make the ship defense
less.
Commander Davis has been working on
his idea for the past two years. and for
a year he was baked by the want of
metal that would hold when the first
forty pounds of explosive let go. His
first tube weighed loo pounds and was
so heavy that he could not float it to the
objective point. Then he began expert
menting with. steel processes in an effort
to find something that would give him
the necessary strength together with
Ifevl,t foYfy ynaf he 1f al N
vanadium combined with chromium and
nickel The result is that the tube used
today weighs so pounds instead Of 1000
and still gives the tensile strength neces-
sary to hold when forty pounds of high
explosive is ignited. This low weight was
found only after intricate and trying ex-
periments at the Bethlehem steel works
under the direction OF Commander Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
ROADS OFFERED TO STATE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY MEN
MAKE PROPOSITION.
Three Paying Turnpikes Will Likely
Be Accepted by Good
Roads Board.

BALTIMORE, August 13.-The most
philosophical and patriotic delegation
that has visited Gov. Crothers for long
time was received by him yesterday morn
ing at his office at the Union Trust build
ing. when delegation of Montgomery
county farmers and property owners,
headed by Preston B. Ray, a member Of
the last legislature from Montgomery
county, called and offered the good roads
commission three turnpikes in Montgom-
cry county. These three turnpikes en-
brace about forty miles. and each one is
a dividend-paying road.
The people of Montgomery county real
lie fully the value of good roads in their
county. and they believe the road system
by the state. In the interest Of the good
roads movement the delegation from
Montgomery. including the owners and
representatives of three turnpikes, Of
fered to turn these turnpikes over to the
state upon the single condition that the
as they are now.
Appreciated by Governor.
The offer is peculiarly generous and was
greatly appreciated by Gov. Crothers, who
complimented the delegation upon its pub
lie spirit and generosity.
You men from Montgomery" said the
governor, ARE not only generous and
public-spirited. but you are abreast of the
times. You realize what good roads mean
to your county, and you realize that these
roads ought to be under the supervision Of
the state
Mr.. R. B. Miller, president of the Wash
ington and Colesvile turnpike and the
largest stockholder in that pike. thanked
the governor for his words of praise and
assured him that the people of Montgom-
cry county desired to do all in their power
to cooperate in the work of road building
Although the good roads commission was
not in session. Mr.. John NJ. Tucker. it's
chairman, was on hand, and upon invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Human Roulette Wheel.

OF all the pleasure devices that fill a
metropolitan amusement park the latest
and perhaps most popular Is the human
roulette wheel, on which a mass of tan
gled humanity endeavors to keep its seat,
but eventually loses out. like all who
tempt fortune on the wheel of chance.
The wheel consists of rotating plat
form 10 feet in diameter. provided with
sloping connection with the main floor. AS
soon as loaded the wheel commences to
revolve and faster and faster whirls until
the human freight cannot maintain it's
position and is tossed head foremost. feet
foremost and sideways down the incline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

Sharp frosts or cutting winds have al
unpleasant way Of finding out the weak
points in the cutaneous system. and I'M
less special attention is paid to the hy-
giene Of the skin a good deal OF unneces-
sary discomfort, or even actual suffering.
must needs be endured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

at the North Atlantic station. At his re-
tirement with the rank of rear admiral
he was advanced five numbers for his
service on the Oregon. He made his home
at Portsmouth, N. H. Rear Admiral
Cogswell married at Portsmouth, n. H.,
in 1884. Miss Annie Miller Hatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
AIR TORPEDO THE LATEST
COMMANDER DAVIS, q. s N, Is
THE PIONEER INVENTOR.
The Ship That Can Withstand Its
High-Explosive, Hyphenated
Bump, Will Be a Wonder.

BOSTON. August 13.-Ordnance experts
Of the army and navy are expressing
great satisfaction at the performance OF
the new torpedo gun invented by Com
mander Cleland Davis. u. 8. N. The tests
were made at Fort Strong, Boston harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
An Unwritten Chapter.

Enterprising Citizen Gin Samson's GYM
nasium)-We should like to buy the use
of your name Mr.. Samson. for a corre-
spondence school of physical culture. to
be advertised as Samsons School, q
eoUSae. What are your terms?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

racehorse gallopin: at full speed
clears from twenty feet to twenty-four
keet every stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
ADMIRAL CoGSWELL'S DEATH
FuNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD AT PORTSMOUTH, N. n.
Veteran Naval officer Was Wrecked
in the Pacific-Fought on the
Oregon at Santiago.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. August ID
Rear Admiral James Kelsey Cogs"eii'
USN.. retired, died at his country nome
near here, yesterday afternoon. from IN
ternal hernorrhage. His wife. two daugh-
ters and son are at Portsmouth, n. H.
and his body will be sent there TOT
burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Neckwear Remnants.

A bargain table filled with odds and
= ends of Women's Summer Neckwear,
. consisting Of Lace Bows, Gibson
) Stock Collars and many other styles.
R in wide range of patterns. Not soiled
> or mussed, but perfectly fresh n
, and new Regular 19c and CSC VIC
values or........................
z Odd lot of Womens White and
= Colored Laundered Col ~N/
: t lars sold at 121Ac EACH ZRC
> Odd lot of japanese Silk Auto
. Scarfs. IL and yards long, with
hemstitched border. Assorted IN
3 colors. Reduced from s1oo SWC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

The wife in Abyssinia always owns the
house and contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Tom@rrows Extra Strong Remnant
Lace and Embroidery Remnants

Remnants Of Ciuny Lace
Bands. Sold at 12lsc yard.
Remnant price.
Remnant lot OF ALL
overs in yoke lengths.
Sold at soc yard. Per
length.
Remnants of Torchon
Laces. good heavy quail
ity. Sold at &c yard. Rem
nant price.
Remnant lot of 12-yard
bolts of French Val Laces
Sold at Soc. Tomorrow for.
Corset Cover Swapping
Sold at 19c a yard. Rem.
nant price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Wrecked in the Poetic.


p..r Admiral James Kelsey Cogswell,
who retired in 1904. was born In Mll"au-
kee September q, 1SN. His early
education was received in his native city.
and in 1850 he went to the Racine COL
,e1e Grammar School. where he remained
two wears. He then attended the Naval
Academy at Newport and subsequently
at Annapolis. where he was graduated III
1855. He served as a mfdshioman In the
United states steamship Powhatan at the
South Pacific station In 1863 In lS'N'
he was an ensign on the Saginaw. ana
was wrecked on Ocean Island. In the Pa
ia He was afterward master on the
Saranac and the flagship Pensacola at
the Pacific station. After promotion as
a lieutenant and a lieutenant commander
no saw service on the Ticonderoga, the
Jcssey the Kearsarge. the Tallapoosa and
tho Marion at the North and South At
la ntic stations He also had shore duty
AT the torpedo station at Newport, at the
! hydroeraphic office in this city, at the
Portsmouth navy yard and as inspector
of ordnance at the South Boston iron
works.
Officer on the Oregon.
In the Spanish-American war. in 1898.
he was executive officer of the battleship
Oregon and took part in the battle of
Santiago. In 1890 he was promoted to
commander, and served as lighthouse in
spector in the first district. and COM
manded the Marietta and the Isla de
I.uzon at the Asiatic station. In the Phil
ippine Islands. He was made a captain
in 1904. and commanded the Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Close Today at S PM Saturdays at PM

Ribbon Remnants,
2 lie, 8 l-2c & 15c.
Worth Sc to 20c Yard.
Tomorrow we shall dispose
of all the remnants and short lengths
of Ribbons left from a busy mid
summer weeks selling.
You will find Ribbons of every de-
sirable kind and width in the assert
mental at decided savings from
regular prices.
Plain and Satin Taffeta Ribbons,
in black. white and all shades.
Choose from these. three lots.
At 21ac yard-worth Sc
At S1ac yard-worth 15c.
At 15c yard-worth 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Odds and Ends===BOVs' Dent

{ Boys Fancy Cashmere Knicker-
booker Pants. sizes Z to Is ~
years; reduced from S1.00 4LWC
Boys Wash Suits. sizes ~e
and years only; all with ZSC
bloomer pants; reduced to-.
Boys All-over Embroidered Rus
sian Belted Wash Suits: o. no
sizes sizes 4 :: 8 and Is years 81 .OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Silk Remnants,
19c a Yard.
Sold Up to Csc.

Remnant lot of Silks, con-
sisting of Rough Shantung Pongee. Col
ored Taffetas 27-inch Japanese Silks.
/, Colored Louisine. Colored Peau de
Cygne. Colored Crepe de Chine. Fig
ured Satin Liberty Foulards, Fancy
Taffetas. etc, in desirable lengths.
Remnant price, Ice yard. Sold of
the piece as high as 75c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

Children's straw Hats,
ire e-cornered continental UC
shape: reduced from soc to-.
Ss,i as s9% sss: :" up 69c
Remnant lot of Boys Play
Suits, made in cowboy and mWC
base ball styles: reduced to-.
Boys Brownie Overalls. an
sizes Z to il years: remnant VIC
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13

s :!: e each ''t Remnant s;s l2Ac
Remnants of Cambria
~ Ss5s sss ass: & 5: 4&c
Wide skirting widths
of Swiss Embroidery. anU/
Sold at 21c yard Re- VpHOC
duced to.............. ~
Remnants of Swiss and Nainsook
Corset Cover Embroid- .~U/
cry. In scores of pat II XuAC
terms: sold at &c yard. @@/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Robbery Of Storage House.
Boldness Of a Rogue.

A we'll dressed white man yesterday
afternoon entered the residence of Mr..
Joseph NJ. Armstrong. 80 King street.
and stole from room on the second floor
a small silver clock. which he dropped In
the alley adjoining the house. The stran-
ger was met by Nr. Armstrong; daugh-
ter as he emerged from the door after
having knocked. He was then accosted
by Mr.. Armstrong, and when asked for an
explanation said he wanted something to
eat. He was permitted to depart. The
clock was subsequently found. Nothing
else was missing. Mr.. Armstrong report
ed the matter to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-13
Odd Lots of Observation-Disclosures.

Lot of Padded Sleeve IN
Boards. Sold at 19c each HUG
Odd lot of "Diabolo" sets. Re- -
duced from 19c to nc
Extension Window Screens,
30 inches high. open to 81 ZOC
Lawn Mowers, with d
sharpened blades. Re- n WS
duced from 1910 to- ~
A Folding Lawn Benches. d ~
8 feet long. Reduced from Il Ivy
Folding Lawn Benches, 4 90
feet long: bent legs. Reduced sue
Shall Croquet Sets. d. no
Sold Sold at sos each. Re- Ql 20
ouSeo to--... -.....---.-...-.
One Gas Range. with double oven
and four top burners; d a no
extension ends. Re- ID .VS
duced from $500 to-.
One Steel Frame Gas Range, with
two burners on top and 60 no
large oven burner. Re cNaO. yO
duced from $500 to-.
Odd lot of Walnut-finished IN
Screen Doors, with 4-inch Owe
frames. Reduced from CSC to-.