THK MIK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. TTT.TnWttT 11. 1011.
THIRD'S VOTE IS WHIMSICAL! Army Notes LAND FRAUD GOES TO JURY,
A
Ballot in Certain Precincts
Variable.
INCREASES AT STRIKLKG
Pro?ei
i Ma or II M lird. chief pa--nia-ter. I'
! par tm.-rit of th si ism , i . is to t.aa a
.three months' le of ab.ence. Pr-Blnninc
May 2. II will apend the time Kith his'
FACE ' family St his 'd home In Thomas" n. M , j
where trev usually tUe a cottage, for the,
I summer
j I'apta.n S. I . Kuchci !. Twelfth cav- j
! airy, registered at the DrpKtiiiienl 'f the'
Deuel Countv Caie in Submitted to
Men on Panel.
ONE WHOLE DAY OF ARGUMENT
Total I .rap tt HIbsj rlr at l.aat
F.lertloa 1 e-lser llrfvada the
statement Uilf .by i Missouri Friday en route fin-n Ihe I'htl-
f mr UHrlrk, ' ipplnes to Kcrt L. A ftussell. where hp
III aalt the homecoming cf the Tw elfin
Fcentrtcltles In the vote of thre pre-" csvalry. For several yearn captain lUjtlt-
:o
14;
?4
101
ll.i
elnrts of the Third ward, particularly with
reference to the lat election, are shown by
a comparison of annual figure The threw
Dredncta concerned. First. cond and
Fifth, ara thosa which have been questioned
Ihe mml Seriously before the legislative ln
veatlaatlon romnilttee.
The total vote of each of these precincts
In the last election was remarsay greater
than the highest vote a any previous elec
tion. Inc'uriing even the presidential elec
tion. In the last five years.
The vote for thse precincts follows.
KIUST IMlKi'lNCT.
115 ...
im
ivr
.. iptesidentlal)
1K
m
. "ECUND I'HKCIXCT.
ldnS
I'.
iwrr '
'.'is prsldr,tiali ...
ln !i
i9io 4
FIFTH rnki'lM'T
1906 Jjj
1 sjS j
yn tv
iww (presidential 2&
iwt 11.'
r.m 3a5
ole la Pecallar.
"It must be admitted," said John O.
Telser. . attorney for the governor at the I
legislates hearing, "that the vote, to say
Ihe least, la peculiar In these precincts.
There ms to have been s'tiklng In
crease of 'Interest' In the elertlon among I
the 'voters' in these precincts at the laal
election.
enbarh has been connected with the l'hilip
pln scouts.
Captain II. A. Selverl has returned from
duty at the ilock Island arsenal
l.ansera llrrsp I'rlilir ssltk I'reaen-
tlna ml 1 heir lews., 1slly
Ma seal I eltera llPterrs
Ihe Defendants.
TAFT SPEAKS ON RECIPROCITY
(Continued from First fage.)
also predicted a (real Increase In American
milling as a result of the agreement. j
"It Is a mere truism." said the pree'dent. i
"to aay that the farmers of a country con- '
litute the greatest wealth producing class J
of the country that It Is of the greatest
importance to conserve their welfare. When i
we have, had good cropa Hie neols of all j
Industries have moved and weaitn has been
stored. Anyone, therefore, who would In-
itiat a policy to Injure the tanner hns !
miicn to answer for at the bar uf public
opinion
Th fen: riuntv !nd f-a-icl case I
now In th hands of the jury, having been j
I Riven over to 'hat body of dellherators at j
'5Sn o'clock Friday afternoon. The Jury- j
men were Informed by Judge Hunger that
' If they reached a verdict by 10 o'clock he j
i wo'ilrt be within rail, bet after that hour
they nre to be escorted to a hotel by Ball
I Iff II o. i'aird. to lodge for the night.
I .Ml nf Friclav was consumed by the
j lawyers In making arguments to the Jury.
V. F. Gurley. R. C. Uodder and R. C.
Olmst.ad plradd for the defendants. Hen
jamin Fo. ()e-ge R. Townsend and Wil
liam P. Mllles. while the prosecution was
pursued by Sylvester Ft Hush and Arthur
W. Iane. The arguments almost In til
entirety were hssed on tjje letters that
parsed bctivcen Fox and Miles and Town
send. These letters Indicated that there
was an understanding between tha defend
ants as to a course to be pursued In keep
ing the Fox ranch Intact, and the prosecu
tion Insisted that this understanding
ine greatest reason tor aoopung tnis . ,mo,jn,pd , 4 ronsplrarv. A directly op
asreement la that It Is going to unite Iwo'p,,,,,, construction of the meaning of these
countile with kindred people and lying to- j ,,ttpr wa exploited by the counsel for
Kettie. across a wide continent In a com- 1 (na ofenle.
merc.al and social union to the great ad- j Arguments to the Jury were begun Friday
vantage of both. Such an agreement does morning Assistant Iiistrlct Attorney Ar
not have to be brought about by an ad- j n,ur v. t,ane opening. He explained that
Justing of nice pecuniary piollt to each,
cat those who are responsible tor It. I
Heurflia An- Mutaal.
"Its undoubted general benefit will Indl
tay this In older to answer the arguments
directed aalriht the detailed agreement af
fecting diffirint classes. I may not be
thought to be abandoning the bioad ground
uoon which t he opportunity to confirm this
"Attack has been made on the Inves'.lga- , agref.m).nt OUtlt , be aelaed."
tlon In general because the census figures: T,kln. ul) ., ,h. .ffects of ths acres
on the numbir of voiers in the Th rd waid
do not bear out to the letter the statement
. made la the message . of the governor- that
apparently three tlmrs as many votes had
been cast as there were voters In the ward.
"To condemn the Investigation and se?k
to refute the charges made on this score
'Is as futile -e the plea, of a certain de-
, fendant embrtzler, who declared he dd
not take all the money he was charged
with having stolen, and therefore maln-
' tattled he was not guilty.
"The statement of the indications of
fraud In the Omaha elections Is to be
taken as an Indictment. . It I customary
1 ment on coin, he said:
"The total production of corn In the
United States in 1H10 was 3.125,TlJ.un bush
els, of which we exported U.Vli.Mi busbels,
and used the rent in domestic consumption,
chiefly In raising cattle and hogs, of which.
In live cattle and packing house products,
we exported In value Ji::.i,!irtG,2 12. The Cana
dian product of corn was 1J, 25,XIO bushels,
or six-tenths of 1 per cent of. the total
production of the United sitates. We ex
ported H.OOO.QiiO bushels' to Canada.
"Ceitainly In respect of coin the Amer
ican larmer Is king and will remain no,
reciprocity or no reciprocity. Indeed, the
to make the allegations broad enough to , rhange will greatly help him by increasing
cover the case. That one count Is not j his supply of young and thin caitle, now
proven does not argue the Innocence of the j very scarce, for feeding with his corn and j K
defendant. making good beef.
Usts of witnesses who will appear be- ; "jui It in said that the farm land of
fore the-committee at the resumption of j Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin at.d
the heating Monday have been given to the I oiher states Is much more valuable than
bailiff for service of sublicenses, I the land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, As
sinabolne and Alberta, the four great
northwestern provinces of Canada, and
that to give Canadian farmers free entry
of products raised on cheaper landa will be
certain to lower farm lands n value In
this country. Nothing could be fut titer from
the fact. The Canadian lands are farther
removed from the Chicago and Mlnneapjl.s
markets than are the lends of Minnesota.
Preparing; to Hnsiar,
Preparations for the resumption of the
hearing Indicate the probable introduction
of evidence bearing on the use of blank
affidavits and a series of remarkable and
peculiar facts bearing on the vote. Wiser
'declines to make public at this time the
'result of his Investigation of the poll lists
('and affidavits on file In the office of 1. M.
Haverly, .county Clerk, and lian Butler,
; city 'clerk. - , -' , .
r The aenate committee Is" to sit in session
' Jointly with the house committee when
the bearing )a resumed in parlor 11 of the
Paxton hotel on Monday afternoon.
the Indictment accuses the defendants with
overt sits of conspiracy; that the act of
one must be construed to be the acta of all
flirec. By referring to the iitf-is. vvhlcn
show that there was an understanding
between the defendants as to the home
stead lands In question, he pointed out that
the letters Indicate what was In the minds
of the defendants at the time they were
written, and that the acts resulting showed
the conspiracy to exist. II said that It Is
hard to prove conspiracy because consplr
atora work In secret, and that the only way
In which It ran be known whether con
spiracy existed is by reviewing the acts of
the defendants. He turned to letter
written by Kox to Townsend In which the
writer said. "We must mske a winning In
this Importsnt deal." Thle. the attorney
argued, showed that there was an agree
ment between the defendants. In another
letter Fox wrote. "We have won out on all
the land we went after, and the other side
are sure sick of It." This, urged Mr. Lane,
shows concluHlvely that there was a chemj
to keep certain undesirable homesteaders
out of the Fox pasture.
Asserts So Conspiracy.
Asrixtant Attorney Lane was followed by
Hodder. counsel for Fox. and he put
an entirely different construction on the
letters, explaining that the alleged con
spiracy was nothing more than an effort
on the part of the defendants to protect
their Interests. At that time he said a
number of cattlemen were fighting among
themselves, and that It was the desire of
the defendants to have settlers come In
ho would act In harmony with them, and
not keep up a continual hubbub. He In
sisted that not one bit of evidence had
been Introduced to show that a conspiracy
existed.
Attorney Olmstead spoke briefly for his
Wisconsin, Iowa or Illinois, and proximity ! client, Townsend, after which William F.
to market Is u most Important element In
the valve of farm landa.
"Then-the natural change in farming in
this country Is from the raising of grain
Gurley was glvon the opportunity to make
the last remarks for his client. Miles, and
all of the defendants in general. He de
clared tnat Miles did not and does not
IJUDGE SEARS BEMOANS ' ,
' ' LOSSAN OVERCOAT
ease One Invades the sacred Pre.
clnets of the Moualaa Coaaty
Court lloase.
He stood shivering In the morning air.
His clothes were good and In the absence
of an overcoat he wore a Judicial air. tie
asked no alms. But had one drawn near
enough, It would have become apparent
, that his tnuttertngs were directed toward
the unhung wretch who Thursday entered
the private office of district court room No.
t and stole a valuable fur overcoat belong
to Judge W. O. Sears. For It was Judge
Bears who stood shivering In the morning
air.
J. H. Hulbert. bailiff of court room No. 1.
, came to the rescue at noon Friday. He
went to his room and brought Judge Sears
one of his overcoat to be worn until Ills
Honor can secure another garment.
Woe bstide the culprit if he la arrested
'and 'brought before Judge Bears for sett
tence. It Is promised that the terms of the
sentence will be couched la plain and un
' mlatakable language.
for export to the raising of grain for faim-jxnow nw nat the gpicka contract which
Ing consumption and development of the 1 n drew up and which was a bone of con-
secondary products in the form of cattle
and hogs. The live rattle are bought and
fattened. The hogs are ifised and fed. it
Is farming of this kind that explains the
high value of farm lands In Illinois and
Iowa.
La ad Higher In Older States.
"If the argument as to the disastrous
effect of admitting the crops uf the Cana-.
dlan northwest to our markets upon tne
value of our faim land is correct then
the opening ot lands In Kansas, .Nebraska
tention throughout the trial, was illegal
to the extent of violating any of the laws
of tho United States, ell also argued
that this contract could have no weight
because It was made after the time at
which the conspiracy was alleged to have
existed. Attorney Gurley took oratorical
flight throughout his entire argument.
In sharp contrast with the closing argu
ment made by Hpeclal Attorney Sylvester
R. Rush, who at no time raised his voice
above the ordinary conversational pitch.
He declared that It has not been many
and the t o Dakotas in the two decades years since defendants were not permitted
from 1SSK) to lUlt) should have had a similar I to appear as witnesses In the United States
effect upon, the land of the older states. 1 court, that for agea It has been held that
Now, what was the fact? What was tne a man who will enter into a conspiracy
effect upon the fur 111 lands of the vder I wijl take extraordinary means on the stand
states of the competition of these newer ! to throw off the charge. Such Is human
nature, asld he. He went Into all phases
of the controversy.
The rase has been on trial in Judge Hun-
C00LEY LIKES COUNTY ROADS
avra Doaarlaa tonal? Haa Some of the
Beet Hoada that He Haa
Ever
When Oeorge XV. Cooley, state engineer
of the state of Minnesota, was here at the
Land ahow, at the Invitation of Mr. Piuk
ard, chairman of the bridge and road com
mittee, and Oeorge McBrlde. county sur
veyor, he was taken over the paved and
dirt roads of the county and asked to give
his opinion of them. He was taken over
I odge street and over several dirt roads,
returning over Leavenworth and Center
atresia, ,
He pralaed the work very highly and said
It was the beat work, of that clans be had
ever even. He said the county roads could
not have been finer. He Inspected a new
steel and concrete bridge under process of
construction and said this was exactly In
line With what he was oiderlng all over
MiDuesota. Co impressed was ha that he
asked for and was given the bridge plana
of several new- Douglas county bridge.
He also inspected the brick pavement on
Dodge and Center streets, which has been
down sixteen years without repairs coatinj
ope cent. He was much Impressed and de
clared ha had seldom seen better paving.
states? Th land in the older states be
came more devoted to corn and cattle and
hosa, while the wheat and other ceres. s
wer left to the new lands. The effect urt since last Monday
that the values of the land of the older
larmlng states were In most cases more
than doubled.
"The difference In the value of the acre
between Manitoba and Minnesota is but
little more than s. while the difference be
tween Minnesota and Wisconsin Is ii, be
tween Wisconsin and Illinois is between
Wisconsin and Jo. a la t, between Michi
gan and Inulaiia is 31. These figures snow
iiicontestably that the fear of a reduction
in farm land values of this country by let
ting In Canada a products is wholly un
founded. '
"Ths price of wheat, less traiiKportation
and charges for warehouse and delivery.
la fixed by wi:al all the wheat exporting
POOR BOY LEARNS WHY HE
COULD NOT STAY IN SCHOOL
Had derloaa Eye Troab.'e and Did ot
Kaovr It Others tho
game Way.
"Poor children are often misunderstood
snd blamed for misconduct when their real
trouble Is a physical ailment and they need
the services of a physician or surgeon,
said Judge Howard Kennedy Friday.
The Judge had before him, as he spoke.
a report from one of the busiest eye ape
cla lists of the city. The report aald that
a certain boy. for a long time considered
countries, lnctuuing the United elates and , Incorrigible, was suffering from an aggra
Canada, can get lor their surplus in Liver- vated eye trouble which made It physically
pool. Hence, the vending of any part of ! Impossible for him to study. Also before
Canada surplus through out country In- him the Judge had a note from a school
stead of through C anada to be milled or to j teacher saying the boy In question had not
be exported without milling, will not per
ceptibly or materially affect the price of
wheat for our farmer.
Will Not Affect Price of Wheat.
brought the piier report to her and that
he could not come to school until he had.
What was th boy to do?
He did not know what was the matter
He only knew that he could not
BUTLER TO CUT OFFICE FORCE
Wll r with Two Less Clrrka Thle
gasaaaer Thaai II Has
Heea I eta.
r.,.n ,,n mnrki.1. nt VI nn... iiaH. I With lltm.
Chicago, give the transportation and ware- 1 cll'"oI-H1e "7, b'Urt" th'n "y
houaing facilities of our northwest and the I el",h" " hUrt, ,ry t0
Canadian farmer will get for I.I. wheat j True he promised tin, Judge to ,0
practically what the American farmer gets. ! oo1' bu h' "P " P"m-
es. th. higher freight charge, dui ,0 U" h"'"1 l W,bat Wrn
greater dl.t.nc. from market. ,""1' k"7', W',hJUd!i
. . .. . , . , that he was not Inherently bad. He was
"la other words, ths advantage we g ve . . .
. , . .1, . ... not a mischief maker, but he could not
the Canadian farmer w ill not hurt our : 111
farmer, for the price will remain the same. I ,l,y "
but by patronising our elevator, our flour' rwinrilPC nc PllfTlsJr
mill, our railroad, he will secure admis-1 tVIUfcNU t Uf UU I IINU
sion to the world s market at a ls coat to I EXPENSES IN THE ARMY
hlmaeif. while we will secuie the advantage
Officer Are AsfceU for Eallaiatr oa
Holdlaat Toaraaaneat at
Leavenworth.
Further evidence of the determination of
the War department to retrench as It never
has before came to the attention of the
of Increased trade fur our elevators, our
mills, our railroad and our comniisn.on
men.
"The United States aecured for the farm
ers the free listing of such Important agri
cultural products as cottonseed oil, all
kinds of fruits and vegetable, timothy and : off'cers at the Department of the Mls-
1 clover seeds, egs and numerous other suurl Friday, when they were asked to
In order to cut expense. City Clerk Dan products In which the movement to Canada I map out plans and estimate the expenses
Butler plans to diminish his force by two from the United Ststes Is much greater of a military tournament ut I-avenworth
In Ihe Immediate future. With two less ; than from Canada to the United States. next fall. It Is Judged from the cum
than Ms present clerical help Butler says j "The 1 emission of 1.3U0,(M) In duties on : ir.unlcatlon received from Washington thst
he can do the work of the office, as the rough lumber l.uported into the United a tournament may not be held unless it
bsulness will not be as heavy through the ) States by free listing It. al.ng with picket I can be conducted at comparatively small
summer months ss at present. aj palings, and the heavy reductions on 1 expense.
Secret of the Home Beautiful.
Far hack in tlif u.iiljMit l;ivs of ioiu;uitic loving pt-oph the iilea of iimkinj; home l.c.'tuliful tliroucli r.-icin
it wilh fine, Mil.-t.-uitial furniture had its inception. Si nee those spacious day lovers of the home heautilul lia
heen seeking furniture with an air of elegane". So at this very day we are showing just the fine grade alout
which the admirers of distinctive character are talking. The articles we offer not only enhance home with an
historical atmosphere for many of them are replicas of pieces used in ancient days hut they also give an im
niedite impression of tasle mark the owner as possosing that rare quality of knowing what is most refined,
most handsome, most graceful. Our furniture is expressive of comfort, solidity ami heauty. It comhines grace
with utility. The tag policy tag insuring quality, durability and price is on every piece.
CiafUiiiMn I-timed Onk St.le- l .arlv r.nglisii t iiair ttcnmim
lH(,,l Leather lined, nilvrr leather seat, strong frgme. broad
Hrswnr. sniirll- hnilt. pxtremelv back, pattern of character and
(.etiuine latlirr Itorkrr Har
rington springs, haa that turktph
atmosphere, comfortable arms,
parlous at $03.00
Imitation Mahogany HiH'ker
IJenttlne leather wat and back,
handsomely finished, a good arti
cle to line with $11.75
Imitation MalioitHny Ilncker
Comfortable, possesses a char
nrter that makes It. desirable
for any home 95. OO
A
attractive $31.00
Craftsman China Cabinet Beau
tiful design, spacious drawfrs,
most. excellent construction,
strong shelves $32.00
Craftsman Pining; Chftlra A
model built along graceful and
durable lines, genuine leather
seat $4.75
charm $2.00
I iiiniMl Oak WilliftK lek Jutt
the kind that .w ill delight n wo
man, solid writing pad. dura
ble $7.50
Craftsman Pining Table A re
plica of a historic design, very
strong, massive pedestal base,
iK'auJful $48.00
Oriental Rugs That Retain Their Value.
Demand for Oriental rugs has been made by discriminating people since the earW days of recorded history. In Omaha the
ir.H. in tho. rich cnvorincs la ettcnsivp and iuflt now minv of them are being sold from our largo stock. We show these Orientals
In finest weave and In perfect harmony or design and color quail ties which only the best ruga possess.,
blended hues give worth to our Orientals, which tnak a them worthy fabrics In the most elegant homes,
given here.
Hlch, soft, Imperceptibly
Just a very few prices are
Itokhara Rug '
4-U3-4
Hokhara Hug
4- 3x4-1
Itokhara Hug
3- 6x2-7
ItehMM-liiHtan Hug
5- 7x4-3
Itelotx histan Hug
4- 3x2-9
IVeloocliistan Hug
4-1x2-9
IVeloochlstan RuaT
$58.00 4-4x3-6 $28.00
Daghrslan Rug
..-$48.00 5-3x3-6 $27.50
IlHgliestaii Rug
..$20.00 6-0x3-5 $25.50
lag,lietan Rug
$45.00 6-6x4-3 $45.00
Khiva Rug
$10.00 9-6x7-7 $148.00
Khiva Rug
10x8 $128.00
Kazas Rug
6-10x3-11 $24.00
Kaxaz Rug
6-0x4-5 $47.00
Senna Rug
4-11x3-6 $40.00
Afghan Rug
4-7x6-6 $50.00
Kindlstan Rug
6-1x2-8 $24.00
MeftluM Rug
6-5x4-4 $44.00
$20.00
lie member Good Furniture May Be Cheap, But "Chap" furniture Cannet Be Good.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.,
Established 1884
413-415-417 South Sixteenth Street
1 mmwk i
mm1 " mm
if
15
shburn-crosbyco-
Gold Medal
Flour
i r . r
fei JLiqwa
DRINK
? Sunshine
v m - m m t t
K N thtbc est vou like ttu
PV! HAVE A CASE SENT ff Kl
yuil home IV
yfr John Nittler
If) 3224 So. 24th Street i
I S. oooa. is sicoseat j
j inb. iao y-
IB i . M
Mm
HAIM BALSAM
C'lmm and w.utif.M Ui. hlr.
I Pr'tiuoM. a luxu.atit anth.
itf.v.r J'alls to JUMtor. Or
ill r io it. im uiui LD ar.
I CufW toslp diMSM. a hair I
$y ths 1 1 in Hiitlrr will have mails his drrssrU lumber, laths and inlnl
l-fductlon hs l'cls t? Iiat Hit affairs of
th of fir in such shaix- that th ork
a 111 h rcdurctl to a nilnlmuin.
Wltiila another month th crtatrr part
f ths Meen f'r varloua iiurpo win
ha been Isnued. which will relieve the
routln markedly.
Mr. Butler has not decided as t who
will a h aae. Mvr. It la known
that lieorss tlark. un uf th tnrii.brrs of
th force, will uniplr In th WesUra
laai'i aaaia this oa and his resignation
will leava but on man to U laid off.
HI
"The Ieiartnient of the Missouri covers
in th Interest of th farmer. . a territory, and It costs lota of money
"It the agreement Ix adopted and gi ! to centralise I.Oat) sold ers at a tourna
lu operation and In six months ths farmers ' intnt." declared Major V. IV Huriiham.
on th border who now hae fears will r- chief of staff. "It may be possible to sr
Jolr In this gisat atep toward closer bust- raae a tournament for L,ravenwoith nes;
neti and social relations with our neigh- (Mn. hut I cannot give anything definite
burs. The wtioie country- rrin-r, manufae-, at this time "
Suits and Overcoats
"We are making som? very iuterestang price
reductions on all our winter weight clothing for
men, boys and children.
Suits and Overcoats that were $15 are now $12.50
Suits and Overcoats that were $20 are now $16.50
Suits and Overcoats that were $23 are now $20.00
Suits and Overcoats that were $30 are now $25.00
Suits and Overcoats that were $40 are now $32.50
I
I
Trousers that were $4.00 are now.
Trousers that were $5.00 are now.
Trousers that were $6.50 are now.
Trousers that were $7.50 are now.
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
$0.00
turer. railroad coniany, middleman,
houa man all will t til gainer."
war-
A Guarantee of Buina Prosperity
Tiia rriktiu and Wis Tatronag of
Th K Advarttaing Columna.
A trarl Mlataka
la to neglect a cold or cough. Ir. King s
New IHsoovery cures them and prevents
consumpthMi. Me and 11 00. Bold by Beaton
Drug Ca-
SHIRT SPECIAL
Broken lines of Shirts that sold up to $2.00; your
choice
75c
'Browniriu'lfing & CQ
B K Ct-OYMiNO, rURNISHINCS AND MATS,
hyV rirTCIvNTH DOUGLAS TRtETa
OMAHA.
ft. & WILCOX. Majoafcr.
The Store of the Town.
Look Upon Our Company as
a Source of Sound Advice
A modern utility organization insists upon know
ing that its service is satisfactory.
Service cannot be satisfactory if a patron use
more electricity than he needs.
Therefore we encourage the intelligent and econ
omical use of our service so that the consumer will
get FULL VALUK FOIl HIS EXPENDITURE.
AVe have no control over the wires, fixtures,
lamps, motors and other electrical appliauces on your
premises.
l?ut we can advise you as to the best methods of
installation and can give you the benefit of the most
scientific thought on all electrical questions.
Our experts can tell you how to get the most and
the best light and power for the least money; what
appliances are the most economical and efficient and
can otherwise assist you in many ways.
It costs you nothing to consult our Contract
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