davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
What DRY FARMING IS
DOING FOR THE west

through interchange of data with the
agricultural departments Of a score of
nations and with educational institu-
tions and practical farmers in this and
other coutries and by dissemination
of instructive information to the men,
bers of the congress and the public
through thoroughly organized pub
licity bureau, the congress brings be-
fore the homeseekers of every land
the opportunities for establishing pros
porous homes in the unsettled portions
of the country by telling them of I'M
developed resources and methods for
developing them.
What has the congress done? The
answer is found in the golden harvest
and happy homes on the bench lands
and plains of the western states. Last
February 500 earnest, thinking men,
including practical farmers, scientific
students. representatives of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
and OF six foreign nations, spent
three days at Cheyenne Wyo., study
ing dry farming methods and saw the
convincing crops exhibited as proof of
the success of intensive cultivation.
At the meeting the congress became
international, Australia, the Transvaal,
Brazil, Mexico, Russia and Alberta.
Canada, were represented in it's DELHI
erations. Plans were formulated for
organizing branches in several of these
countries.
A reorganized congress was formed
with Governor Edwin L. Norris of
Montana, president; John T. Burns, of
Denver, secretary-treasurer, and f.
c, Bowman of Idaho, chairman of the
executive committee. The American
vice presidents are: DR.. John A. Widt-
soc, Utah; d. T. Hoskins, New Mexico
and Professor w. H. Olin, Colorado.
On the executive committee are: AL
fred Atkinson, agricultural college,
Bozeman, Mont; r. T. Thatcher, agri-
cultural college, Pullman. Wash, and
W. ]. Kerr, president agricultural
college, Corvallis, Ore.
Preparations for the entertainment
of the congress at Billings are. in
charge of a board of control, with P.
b. Moss, president of the First Ma
tional bank, chairman; John T. Burns
secretary; l ID. O'Donne1l, treasurer,
and H. NJ. Brayton, assistant secre.
tary.
During the sessions Of this con-
gress an international exposition of
nonirrigated products will be held,
at which exhibits from Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming,
the Dakotas, Texas and New Mexico,
and Alberta and Saskatchewan, Can
ada, Mexico and other countries have
been promised.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
EVELYN THAW
HELPS jerome
LOVING WIFE OF
MATTEAWAN PRISONER is AS
slsTING DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The case OF
Harry K. Thaw, which will be con-
tinued tomorrow at White Plains be-
fore Justice Mills, will take on
complete new swing. District Attor-
.nev Jerome will be on hand, and, it Is
understood, will take charge Of the
case in it's every detail. Unverr1eo
rumors have it that Mr.. Jerome is
being secretly aided by Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw, and that she is furnishing him
information against her husband,
which Mr.. Jerome will use in his cross
examination.
Whether Mrs. 'Thaw will again ap-
pear on the witness stand it has been
impossible to learn, but if she does
appear she has an exceptionally warm
welcome awaiting her on behalf Of her
husbands attorney. In this respect
Mr.. Morschauser said today:
1--WE do not want her back on the
stand or as our witness, but if she
comes therell be a great many facts
she'll be asked to tell that she cannot
very well explain"
THAW TO TESTIFY.
Mr.. Morschauser today denied that
Thaw is drilled in any way, but said he
was in excellent physical condition
and perfectly optimistic over Mr.. Je-
rome's return to the case.
II is doubtful if Thaw goes on the
stand much before tomorrow.
There are three or four lay witnesses
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
MORE EVIDENCE
OF BETTER Times

Business conditions in Hattiesburg
are reported as constantly improving
and property values are rapidly ad-
vancing. f
One of the most significant trans
fers of last week was that of the build
ing and lot now occupied by the HAS
field Furniture Company on Mobile
street just north Of Pine from R. S.
Hall to D. J. Sutherland for a consid-
GRAFTON of $4,000. There is a
business property and is we'll worth
the sum named.
Another transaction of note is the
transfer of the property now occupied
by the Ferguson Realty Co., on Main
street, and which has been owned
Jointly by C. P. Davidson and F. NJ.
Kirby, to the latter. The property
being valued at $4,000
Other real estate transfers of last
week are as follows:
Emily Cook to Mississippi Plumbing
Company part of lot 153 of block
176 of D. H. McInnis' first survey.
Consideration $4,000.
J. J. Hibbet to Enterprise Boiler
and Machine Works, lots 5 and 6
block 4, Hardy & Scott survey. Con
sideration $4,000.
Bette Myers to Boone Garraway,
lots 5, 6, and of Yellow Pine Park
addition. Consideration $780,
Mariah Simms to Mrs. L. A. McLau-
rim, lot 5, block 8, of Lischkoff sub
division of lot 1, of R. M. Nixon, sub
division. Consideration $50.
Magruder G Co. to Enoch Marsh, lot
10 in block 4, Of Magruder & Co sur
vey. Consideration $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27

to be examined today, and then It may
be that the Thaw doctors will get on
the witness stand first.
1t is figured that Thaw will remain
on the stand two or three days. as
under direct examination, he will be
expected to detail his whole life, from
boyhood up, while the cross-examin-
alton will be exhaustive and cover a
multitude of points, many Of which
will not be touched upon in direct eX-
animation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The News has in a HURRY UP
CALL for subscriptions. The paper
companies absolutely refuse to give
away their white paper. It is all the
more expensive when it is printed
We cannot carry yuo indefinitely. We
must have the money. Pay the car
rier and that will make him serve you
better.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.

The News has in a HURRY UP
CALL for subscriptions. The paper
companies absolutely refuse to give
away their white paper. 1t is all the
more expensive when it is printed.
We cannot carry yuo Indefinitely. We
must have the money Pay the car
rier and that~will make him serve you
better
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-27
A CARD OF THANKS.

7 want to express my heartfelt
thanks to Je miniApr and doctors
and to the food peoplA of Main Street
Methodist thurch for the kindness
they EXTENDED to my bop husband and
myself, affr his fatal fall from the
building la+ Thursday
May god 1 less you n for your sym
pathy and NIP is IT prayer in my
loneliness and>-bepeavement.
MRS. GEO. OLIVER.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

Getsinger, the auctioneer, is a real estate specialist and can turn your property into cash quick. Phone Red 95O1.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
RELIEF FOR DR. COOK.

New York, March 5-Rear Admiral Schley. on behalf of the Antarctic club of America, in a letter made public today, makes an appeal for financial aid to enable Dillon Wallace. an Ant arctic explorer. to rescue Dr. Fred erick Albert Cook from the Arctic re- gions. Dr. Cook has not been heard from since last March. When last re- ported Cook was forty miles north of Cape Thomas Hubbard, in good con- dition and ready to make his dash for the pole.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal Flour McKee,s Cash Store only.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
STORM BULLETINS
 FROM EASTERN POINTS
The Blizzard Was Even More Disas-
 trous Than Reported Yesterday. -

Baltimore, Md, March 5.-(By Unit ed Wireless via Washington,)- ,)-The latest and careful estimates based on information obtained today and tonight place the damage by yesterdays storm to public service corporations at $1,- 000,000. Henry Granger. a brother-in- law of George R. Gather. who at the last election was a the republican can didate for governor. was found dead today, a victim of the storm. Granger attempted to walk from the home of a friend in Mount Washington, sub urb. to his home in Forest Park, distance of several miles, and was overcome by the cold.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
TOMS AMERICAN KITCHEN

dishes Private all his pastry For good Toms new American Short orders all night
 NorthCen Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

They're Springy-full of snap and go. and we are showing a complete display of KUPP H E FER STYLES.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
TRAFFIC PARTLY RESUMED

New York, March 5.-Train service between this city and Washington was still badly tied up today. The trains were few and far between. running generally from to hours behind schedule. Little parties of those who went from this city to at tned the inauguration, struggled in with stories of hardships.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
SUFFRAGETTE CRUSADE.

New York, March 5-The New York suffragettes have organized a crusade for the furthering of their propaganda among the newspaper men who work on the morning publications. The opening meeting of what promises to be a long campaign will be held in Park Row, near the Brooklyn bridge on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the morning. The suffragettes will gather in automobiles and half a dozen speakers will make a vigorous demand for votes for the women
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06
Three More Weeks


 Just three more weeks to get the bed in the window at Massie & Sons. It costs you nothing. We give a coupon with each s1.OO purchase. The bed will be auctioned off April 3rd at pm. The one holding the most coupons gets the bed for nothing. We have new stoves and full line of stOneware for baking in the stove. Get some before it is all gone. Nice Rockers. Chairs. Dressers. Springs. Mattresses, Vernis Martyr Beds and a full line of Hammocks, Folding Go-Carts. Trunks. Suit Cases. Lamps. Dishes, Granite Ware and everything for the home
 See the Sc and 10c counters. We will buy all your Second Hand Goods. See us.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-06

"Our glasses fit" We carry tnvisi- ble Bifocal, Toric and all other Ienses and frames manufactured. Swigert Bros. r E. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
YOUNG MAN TAKES POISON
Coroner Issues Certificate of SuicId,
On Case of A. GoeheI.

Coroner Issues Certificate of Suicide
In Case of A. GOebeI.
Coroner hewitt has issued a certificate
Of death by suicide in the case OF August
Goebel, twenty-four years old. who died
yesterday morning at Emergency Hos
pital from earboIie acid poisoning. Goe-
bel was a driver for the Columbia on
Company Of Rosslyn. Va. and lived at
SSSS Prospect avenue northwest It is be-
lieved he was suffering from nervousness
and despondency.
He drove a team to Twenty-second
street and Pennsylvania avenue and
stopped 1t before the drug store OF DR..
r. ". Duffey. A thrOng Of persons wait
ing for car saw the driver take a small
bottle from his pocket, swallow the con-
tents, and fall backward over the seat
OF the wagon
Goebel was removed to the hospital.
he died before the arrival Of his mother
and sister. who FASTENED TO his bedside
as soon as they were told OF his cOndi-
ton. No notes or letters TO Indicate why
he ended his life were found on him.
he was unmarried Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LforATy Of CoDCss-opsn a n % 70 D n o,
secular GAYS. non ?. u 70 70 ?. n on Sundn-
Gnd On certain hoiiGsyz
Public Library-Opsn 2 q n 20 D n noudaya
a. 4 20 p Il; Sundays. 70 :. n
White RsEse-Opsa - a. n 70 p n
United States Capitoi-Opca 9 O. n % Fsp n q
State. ~. and NaTy Dspartmeuts-ODcn a u
20 .. n THE ofiEnal Deo,eraios ol Iu6sDsrd
snee Is IL he ho-sry at ths state DeDsrtnentl
United States Treasu-g-Open 4. Il 10 p n
United States Patent OSce-ODe1 q II 70
? u
United States Pension Bsresa-opsa a. u to
2. T.
Uuited States Pos.-once-Open a N tozp D m
WasldnEtgn CITY Post-cHce-Open al hou-S CTh,
Dead Letter once Is II The city uost-ofHce.B
NGtional RotsEic GsrdsDs- Op0a A. Il 70 p T.
Fish C1-umissoD-Open . n. 70 50 p ..
Arny -fedial 1fuSeuu-Opea a. n 70 80 , n.
NAtio1al Nuseum-Open a. n 70 S-0 p n Ga-
cludiEg holidays.
AEicultuTal Departnsat-oDsa a. u 70 ~
2. m.
Bureau Ct Enr1urnz and P1iuting.-oDen Il r
Wsshiartoa Maaumsnt cs5ss feet IN hsasss-opa
$50 a. n 10 40 p n Elevator r-7S trrn 4 n
Until r. H.
Corocrsn Caller q A---Opea sso . n. % :
days-l59 ?. n. 70 5 Il exceptfng in midsun-
mcr. Admission fres On Tuesday. THURSDAY. sat
uTJlays. and Sundays: other Gays. sc admission
Smithsonian IustitutiOn-Opea A. n 70 t=O ,. =.
GOgs-nnent Printing onc-oDea = u to .
q N
Navy Tsra-Open a. n. tc $50 IN
kouthvu-th .Cottszr. S6th s. and Prospect ava
Key NanSion-Ho-ze q Francis Scott Key Euthor
q The Star Srangled Bsnner.~ SIS u Etru-s
northwest. Open daily except Sunday q n 10
$50 p II Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
zoOi0Eical Psrk-open al day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and KenErC1un
NaTnl Obse7at0-y-Open q. u tosn n
Mount Vernon tths hons and tomb of WashInR.
ton)-Open II a. n 10 2. n
Arlington Nstioual Cemetery-
Fort Mysr Nidtary Post
United States Sol6iers' Hone-Op-u N 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. Teur.IlytoNn rosd-Onsn 3 4
%. 10 T. m
Great Fails q the Potnnse
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
JULY MEETING HELD
Board of Directors of Cham
Der of Commerce COnferS.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR FUTURE
that Drivers Reach Out
Hand 20 Inform Following Vehicles
of Their IntentiOn to Turn, Thus
Preventing Many Accidents - New
Members Elected TO Board.

The July meeting OF the board OF di-
rectors Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce was held yesterday after
noon. There was an exceptionally large
| attendance for this season OF the year.
and President GUIDE took occasion to
congratulate the board on this fact.
which. he said, augured well for the
success Of the Chamber.
With such interest shown in mid
summer. he felt sure that excellent
work for the District was certain to be
accomplished.
Robert A. Chester rendered his resig-
nation as a member Of the board, owing
TO his business affairs, which prevent
active participation in the Chambers s
work. It was accepted. and Joseph l.
SalOs, OF the firm Of Saks & Co. was
unanimously elected 20 I'll the vacancy.
No Abatement of Interest.
Davis D. Porter asked TO be relieved
Of the craftsmanship OF the committee
on freight rates and transportation. and
his request was acceded to. He is a
member Of a number Of other comuit-
tees. and his relinQuishment OF this
chairmanship, he explained. did not
mean any abatement Of interest what
ever in the work Of the organization.
The president was authorized to name
hts successor.
The following new members were
elected.
Morris Hirschman. Columbian Building.
proposed by Fred W Miller
A NJ. KeppeI. Union Station. proposed
by Thomas Grant.
JOHN Paul Love. 1896 Fourteenth street
northwest, proposed by 7. T. Smith.
John Norris, 1907 Z street. proposed by
Ewald Schneider.
F. Carter Pope, Bond Building. pro-
posed by Thomas Grant.
F. 3. Pyle. 1903 F street northwest.
proposed by Thomas Grant
Herbert ". Seymour. 1221 street
northwest, proposed by A. p. Clark. jr.
John L. Warren. as Fifth street north
west. proposed by B. F. saul
Robert L. Waters. $40 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest proposed by Thomas
Grant
h William Grant White. Floral HiII, D. c.,
proposed by Thomas Grant
Allen D. Albert, jr., was delegated 10
represent the Chamber at the Esper-
anto convention to be held at Chautau-
qua. y. Y, IN August He was absent
from the meeting. but II was explained
that he was an enthusiastic advocate OF
the proposedslchange IN the language
and would undoubtedly attend the con-
vention, and might, therefore. properly
represent the Chamber.
4 Good Idea.
Director T. c. Dulin put a suggestion
before the Chamber which met with i'm
mediate favor. It was that steps be
taken to bring about a custom here sucn
as Is observed generally abroad and TO
some extent in New York, that drivers
OF automobiles and ell kinds OF vehicles
when intending TO make a turn. or 10
stop, signal that fact by reaching out
their hand, that vehicles following NAV
be informed. As a preventive OF acct
dents this custom IS most effective. and
Il was argued that If the Commissioners
through regulation or by official re-
quest 10 the public. have the same fol-
lowed here. Il would save many mishaps.
The suggestion was referred 10 the com
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
TIE Kind You Have Always Bought.

the caution applied to the public announcement Of Oa that has
80 been manufactured under the supervision Of Gha Fletcher
80 years the genuine O We respectfully call the attention Of fathers and
mothers when Tsn purchasing COa to see that the wrapper bears his
THE bottle red Parents who have used OastOa for Their little ones the
past years need no warning against COue8 and limitations but present
duty to call the attention the generation the great danger
duong into their families spurious medicines
to be regretted that there people who are now engaged the
naOus business putting and selling substitutes or should
more properly be termed cOnte for medicinal preparations not only for
adults but for chS medicines therefore de7es on the mother
to Snze closely what she gives her child Adults can do that themselves
but the child has TO rely on the mothers Wathuness
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Watch for a city-Randle Highland.
BILLBOARDs RULED OUT.
Commissioner West SPOiIs Enter
prising scheme Rt Union Station.

Commissioner West SpOiIs Enter
prising scheme Rt Union Station.
Enterprising citizens appreciaJing the
value OF the large amount OF vacant
space in the vicinity OF the new Union
Station for advertising purposes. have
obtained leases on the property. and pur-
pose 70 erect large billbOards thereon
for the display OF posters and painted
advertising
The matter having been brought 70 the
attention o. Commissioner West, he or
deret. the police department 20 notify all
persons concerned that under no condi-
tions would the Commissioners authorize
the use OF the space for unsightly bill
boards.
The law on this subject leaves Il dis
cretionary with the Commissioners as to
whether or not permission is granted for
this kind of advertising The ruling Of
Commissioner West VIII prevent the ereo-
ton Of these Unsightly billbOards.
The law affecting this question states:
mo person shall place, exhibit, maintain,
or continue any advertisement or poster,
except upon such land. houses. buildings,
billboards. fences. or other structures as
the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia may, IN their discretion, au-
thoriZe IN writing for that purpose"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

mittee on municipal legislation. with a
vote OF approval
President Guide was felicitated upon
being the winner OF the cup offered by
the joint committee OF the Fourth OF
july safe and sane celebration for the
best decorated automobile in the partic-
ular class IN which his car was en-
tered
The special committee. Robert y. Har-
per. chairman. appointed 10 have pre-
pared an engraved certificate Of election
70 honorary membership IN the Chamber
of President TAFT, made a report The
certificate IS handsomely engraved. and
has an attractive gold frame II VIII be
formally presented % the President be-
fore he leaves Washington for the sum
mer. a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
B. & o. OBSERVED FOURTH.
Special Menu, with STORY OF ths
Flag on ROYAL Blue Trims.


The Fourth OF July is not only the
nations birthday. but also the anniver-
sary OF the breaking OF ground for the
construction OF the first railroad on this
continent by Charles Carroll, OF Carroll
ton, which became the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
In recognition Of its eighty-first birth
day, as well as OF the I33G birthday Of
the republic, the Baltimore and Ohio is
sued a handsome 1.-THE booklet. entitled
story OF the Flag written by Francis
Scott Key, third This contained also the
special menu for the dining-cars OF the
Royal Blue Limited trains. running be-
tween New York and Washington An
passengers on the Fourth, therefore. had
a most pleasing memento OF the ami
versary, and something worth preserving
for al time.
The officials OF the road have been
heartily congratulated upon the happv
idea ard the admirable manner in which
z was executed.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

extract Of lemon containing less than .
per cent OF the required oil Of lemon.
Serphim A Gattl, proprietor Of a grocery
stand In Center market. was yesterday
fined so IN Police Court The case OF
Joseph T. BischeT. an ice cream manu-
facturer at 1888 II street northeast. ac-
cused Of using cream containing less
than a per cent OF butter tat. was con-
GnUed until Wednesday next
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
- JoIns a 60.

Andrew I. Bradley. son OF former
Judge Andrew Bradley. q the District
Supreme Court HIS become a uenbe-
or chorus IN a Washington theater
2lr. Bradley is one Of the best known
lawyers in this city. and his presence
IN the chorus wss not discovered urrfl
Tuesday night. when q friend pointei
him out He appeared on the programme
under another mana
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
JUDGE KNOCKS THE PIANO.
Holds that IL O'Clock At Night Ia
OffIciaI Weather Report-Fair.

Holds that IL O'Clock At Night Ia
the Limit.
Judge Klnbau. OF the Police Court.
yesterday told Raymond Leaman thai
piano playing and singing after u O'Clock
at night in Washington IS disorderiy con-
duct and as bad from a legal point OF
view as swearing and fighting.
Leaman was arraigned on a charge OF
profanity. It being alleged he swore at
Policeman Chalmers when the latter IN
terrupted birthday party at 1906 Eighth
street northwest Judge KimbaH dis
missed the prisoner by saying:
II you were charged with playing that
piano would certainly fine you"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Policemen to DE InstaIInd.

omcers OF the PoIieemen's Association
Of the District Of Columbia who were
elected on Tuesday last VIII be formally
installed next Wednesday night at the
headquarters OF the association, KNIGHTS
Of Pythias Hail. 1012 Ninth street north
west It is probable a number of ad-
dress viii be made by members OF the
association. Installation ceremonies win
begin at s o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Rritlsh stenmer ReIeased.

The Department oe Commerce and La
Dor yesterday directed the collector of
the port Of New York TO issue clearance
papers 70 the British steamer Ethel
void The steamer was detained pending
an investigation Of a report that she was
On a filibustering expedition in the inter
est Of a revolutionary party IN Haiti.
Nothing developed to justify her dsten-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

The viii Of Henry Fetter was fled for
probate yesterday, bearing the date or
March Il last All the personal prom
erty and household goods Of the de-
ceased and his house at u Third stree,
northeast are left 10 his housekeener
Hulda NJ. Wiike. To his grandcbiIdre1
Jacob h Fetter and Hanna NJ. Fette-
are given $1,000 each. and TO a ste1,
daughter, Margaret Bontz. 500. The ra-
nainder Of the estate goes TO a son WI
liam H. FetJer. Bentley II. Murray is
named executor without bond
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-Day

Steamer Chsrles Mscalaster Tor Mount Ve-non
DAILY and sunday boats leave Seventh street whart
a. 10 a. n and : - p. m.
The Pocahoutas moonlight trip down tbs river
leaving 80 p. N. daily and Sunday.
TO Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and al
points South-Norf0lE ard Washington steamers
every evening In the year az 6:l5.
Steamer jamestown for a moonlight TIN down
the Potomac-Leaves Norfolk and Washington steam.
boat wharf az p n. daily and Sunday
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acsd.
emy-Trains leave every hour the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and bridge. Geological PARK. CHEVY
Chasc. and k6uEngtOn-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YORK a-euuo every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08
Rubber CoIiars All S4vr.. ~

Read the Christian science Monte,
the national daily. At Ham Adams. 9Th
and G. and Garrison's. 1904 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-08

Gas Ranges, HOt-water Heaters Mod
erately priced. Shedd's. 432 9th.