Davenport Morning Star from Davenport, Iowa • Page 5

-'C-W- i 1 M' 1 1 i i j- i i lii i- 1 DAVENPORT REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1902. 's 4 NEWS THE STATE 33UKLINGTON SUPERINTENDENT TO BE MANAGER OF LOCO- MOTIVE WOBKS. RAILWAY ENDS LIFE. first case of the kind ever brought up in Iowa, so there no divisions to guide the ruling. The law.

'provides that soug birds may be killed for specimens, --Mir makes. no provisions for the grame has notice of He is being bacKed by the directors.of the-Normal School. Three of the birds mounting. so three- specimens cost the school $44 each if the justice's ruling is not set aside. D.

C. Jones of Cedar Rapids Despondent Because of Ill-Health, Hangs Himself at Ottumwa. Ottumwa, Feb. a letter to a friend here, J. F.

Deems of Chicago announced that he has resigned the posi- tioA of superintendent of motive power of the Burlington route to accept the position of general manager of the American Locomotive works. The change will take place-on March 1. Passenger Agent Suicides. Ottumwa, Feb. C.

Jones of the Cedar Rapids, division freight and passenger agent of the Milwaukee road, suicided here tonight by hanging. It is supposed that ill-health prompted the ded. Anti Vaccihatiohist Pined. Perry, Feb. 12--Joseph" Courtney was fined $100 for contempt of the city council's vaccination order, and is boarding at the city jail.

The case will (be appealed to the district court at Adel. Courtney has also sued the city for damages for selling the furniture from the pesthpuse some months ago to the Murri hotel, which, he says, the cause of the spread of the disease. Mew for Plates Grundy Center, Feb. L. Anderson, publisher of the Grundy been notified Munn Co.

that he has been granted a patent a device for locking stereotype plate and We have examined a model of the invention and pronounce it superior to the plates manufactured the Western Newspaper Union and the Kellogg people. No brasses or false column rules are used on the sides to retain the plate to the base as in plate now used by newspapers throughout th-e country. Arrangements are now being perfected to establish plate houses in Chicago, Des Moines and Kansas City. Labor Commissioner Aspirant. Sioux City, Feb.

H. Stricf, secretary of the Iowa (Federation of Labor, has received a letter from Arthur Hi Holder of Des Moines in which Mr. Holder states that he has received 'greater support than he had anticipated in his efforts- to secure the appointment of state labor commissioner for Iowa, and he expresses gratitude for the stand taken by organized labor in for him. The appointment is to be made by next month. Mr.

Holder is now the deputy commissioner and president of the Iow.a State Federation of Labor. He is'also ex ofllcio state organizer for the latter organization. i Woman Attempts Suicide Burlington, Feb. case a despondent young woman. A ymmgijvoroan, a girl in fact, who was not satisfied with her position in life.

A girl who tried to live on romantic novels and who tried to die a romantic death. Grace Whilford is the girl. She is now at St. Francis' hospital and. though very ill, will recover.

the whitecapping raid at the Emmet house- The men are Charles Peterson. Wla Sanford and L. Young. Peterson and Sanford were given preliminary examinations and were bound over to the grand Jury. It is probable that more arrests will be made, as the officers have clues to the identity of the offenders.

The public is much wrought up over the affair and a determined fight will be made to punish those Implicated. The offense was. taking Detective Downey of Chicago from his room in the hotel, horsewhipping him and driving him forth onto the prairie, whore he nearly froze to death. He was suspected being a seeking evidence against the Canning Company Rockwell City, Feb. local stock company has been organized here with an authorized capital of $50,000 for the purpose of building and operating a canning factory.

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the county recorder and secretary of state, in which are named as its officers George L. Brower, president; George R. Allison, vice president; R. Loveland, secretary; an'd E. E.

Oldfield, treasurer. A solicTbrick building will be erected as soon as the weather iu the spring will permit, which will be thoroughly equipped with th-e latest improved machinery. It is the intention of the company to make this one of the most -elaborate plants in northwestern Iowa. -The concern will be known as the Rockwell City Canning company. souri who 'have recently written Secretary Quint of the Bankers' Mutual Casualty company ot this city state that Page cannot live long.

Jailed for Breaking Mason City, Feb. Lee and J. W. Bergen, the-men accused of shooting Detective J. W.

Cowan of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul railway while he was; attempting to effect, single-handed, 'the 1 arrest of a gang of-car breakers, were arraigned in.court here, but waived preliminary hearing were.remanded..to,the grand jury. The men are believed' to be members of the famous Brady sing of this territory and evidence-now gathered against Bergen points to the fact that he is an extensive bootlegger. Cowan, the wounded detective, is doing nicely. He was formerly a star member of the Minneapolis detective force, but was let? go under the last administration; He has been doing some valuable service for the Milwaukee system since that time.

THEY STIR PUBLIC KITCHENEB AND BOYLE AND THEIR BBOCHTTBJB. 1 L' i A i- To Prevent Mixed Marriage. Des Moines, Feb. is understood that the Anderson, bill preventing the marriage of white and colored people will be introduced in another form before the end of the session. It will be modeled largely after law, which merely sftftes that white and colored people shall not marry arid prohibits county clerks from issuing licenses to applicants of the two races.

This places the burden of proof on the applicant and the county clerk can require, the and woman to that they are eligible to secure a'license under the law. It is also probable that another clause will be added this "bill prohibiting the marriage of 'insane, epileptics, degenerates and Something similar to this has been recommended by members of the board of control and Iherc is no doubt It would meet the approval of a.large the members of both houses. iNbtes from "Washington. Washington, Feb. 12.

The master at Shenandoah will be "allowed one additional carrier on Jan, 16. Rural free delivery service will be established on April 1 at Shell Rock, Butler county, with three carriers; length of routes, 767-8 miles; population served, 1.4S5 carriers. Howard Prince, E. D. Dewey, H.

E. Metis. George Lastor has b-een appointed postmaster at Arnold, Humboldt county. vice F. D.

resigned. Postmasters commissioned Robert L. Bagley, Dike; Elisha Daniels, Preparation. The postofflce Linotype -Operator's Sad Plight. Luverne.

Feb. 12--W. S. Bells- a linotype, operator, was found in the "streets'last night in a demented condition. He was laboring under the delusion that he was in Cedar Rapids, and from his incoherent talk it was found he had been employed on the Republican in that city.

From. a letter it was-, also discovered that he has a brother, Theron. in Columbus, O. also a linotype operator. Whon found he had Almost succumbed to the cold.

He was taken to a hotel and put to bed by a fellow printer. He arose late yesterday morning and left the hotel and has not been seen since, and all efforts to find him have proved futile. He is apparently about 21 years of age, nice appearing and well dressed. It is thought he arrived in Luverne from Cedar Rapids on the late train Sunday night. Authority to Make Trips.

Des Moines, Feb; Cummins has-transmitted to the state board of control an order for the board to make-trips to.whatever"points it may deem necessary in the Interests of the new hospital for the insane at Cherokee, which is soon to be equipped. There is something like $30,000 to be expended by-the board in equipping the Cherokee hospital with furniture, and it will be necessary for the board to make a number of trips to large cities, -including Chicago and other points, to look into- the question of purchases. To do this under the board of control law'it is n'ecessary to have an order from the governor, and board has obtained--upon application. It is the first time since the board of control law went into effect that it "has been necessary to make use of this provision. Forthcoming Publication of the Commander and Author Keeps London in a estate of Feverish Expectancy Tacts to be Exploited That Will Stagger the Boer War Subject of the Treatise.

Another Iowa Hallway. Des Moines, Feb. F. M. Hubbell.

F. C. Hubbeil and H. D. London letter: The amount of interest displayed in Lord Kitchener's and Conan Doyle's forthcoming brochure, on the Boer question is enormous.

Englishmen are thoroughly aroused at the aspersions cast upon their honor by Continental critics and nothing short of a complete refutation of the calum- Teen published will satisfy them. After this has been published the matter, by the average British- er, will be ended. He is no apologist and expects public opinion to square itself after he has uttered his disclaimer. There can be no doubt that American and European sympathies have been liberally upon by a gang of self- seeking parasites of the Boer cause and that these men have done a great deal to fan the flame of hatred between the Dutch and English races. They are mercenaries of any nationality, penniless adventurers, whose love or hatred can be purchased for a pittance and whose chief anxiety for the Boer's welfare is confined to collecting funds ostensibly on his b-ehalf.

These men-have helped prolong the war and make terms harder for the Boers. Conan Doyle's volume will deal thor- We are now prepared to urnis Davenport Full Cream the 'J Whipping X- ,1, '--v i Our Motto is Quality, and We invite an inspection of our ptaint. Telephone 124 Butter Gl ock Island. i a of the lonely Boer setlements, is a that my client went -free-; oughly with the question of the concen- pleasant place to while away sort of lingering susplcioii: tration camps. To prove the absurdity in.

There are no restrictions placed of the statements made in regard' to upon the actions of such Boers as want them it will be necessary to quote from to enter into legitimate business, and the blue-books already issued. These many of them conducting enterprises show that it was impossible In the case of various kinds. of the South African war to have made The data which wm comprise the ll ff ta Doyle-Kitchener pronunciamento will Thompson are the incorporators of a i ow Token from Mrs, McKirdey Des Moines, Feb. Ida Sax- rt will be come Investigating Murder Story. Council'Bluffs, Feb.

12--F. C. Bobber of''Savannah, father of the prosecuting attorney in the Richardson case, and'who assisted his ison in the cas-e has arrived "hero and has had an interview with Td Smith, the fellow -who claims to have been an -eye witness to the shooting of Richardson. He would not give out the result of his interview except to state that Smith evidently knows something of the case jand that tie will be taken to Platts- as awitness in the case of the man ife, who is to be tried February 24. Smith absolutely refuses to f-tate how he rame to be in Savannah on the night of the tragedy.

presidential on April 1 and the. salary of the pfjstuias.ter will The comptroller of the currency hay appointed the Western National Bank Now' York, -as. a reserve agent for the First National Bank of Gladbrook. Mine Explosion Committee. Des Moines, Feb.

12 Governor Cummins has -announced- -the members -of the mine explosion commission authorized by the N. Kendall resolution. The commission is composed of the followin For the Operators James E. Stout ton McRinley" was the name engraved on a card that fell from a package brought Lawrence Noble McKay, a youth of 12 years, by the postman. The package contained a beautiful pair of knit slippers.

In a separate en velope was a note from the widow ot the martyred president apprising the happy youth that the slippers were knit by her own hands and thanking him cordially for a gift he had sent her last Christmas. About two weeks before the holidays, Lawrence made several clusters of wax flowers which he afterwards presented 10 his friends as Christmas gifts. The thought occurred to him that a bunch of his flowers would help to brighten a Christmas that would no doubt be very sad at best for the late president's wife. structing a line between Des Moines and the Missouri river. Three routes are- in mind, one extending west trough Winterset, Greenfield', Ginswold and Carson to Council Bluffs; one through Guthrie Center, Audubon and Harlau and thence to the Bluffs, and the other in a northwesterly direction to Sioux City.

"We propose to build a steam road, "but have as yet made no The company is Incorpor- verdict was certainly -all served', and when the wanted, be rid 6f tinned to haunt my office. -i 'Why and around with -tlfe-Jb some impatience, contain such unanswerable evidence boss. I thought the kind treatment of Boer prisoners i too small, an' I want yer to accept this used as forts and military stores by one their families that it is said apolo-l ring gies from German and French, if not! "And the negro produced from Ml from some American editors, will in the rlnsr which he had been order. ARTHUR FIELD. now existing.

When farm houses are HIS FIRST IiAW CASE. A Client "Wlio Evinced Too High a Posed to have stolen." But Mr. Smith refused to accept the. proffer of stolen gods self to the prosecution- of casesy. which have gained him an i.iiati"a vlih the legal Iu Degree of Gratitude.

i Michigan, a ted $300,000. Smallpox Closes SchooL Cedar Falls, Feb. The Spear district school between this city and Waterloo "has been closed' on account of smallpox. The teacher has the disease and one of the scholars, a member of the A. 'F.

Hoenig family is confined to the house under quarantine regulations. There is considerable feeling over the state of affairs as it Js stated that the Hoenig family- has been afflicted with the disease for sometime past and did not take proper course in notifying the health officers of this city or Waterloo. One of the daughters attended the state normal school when she was recovering from an illness which burn them down. This is being done by the Boers. In other wars it has always ben customary to turn the women and children out and then burn the villages.

Had England done as Germany did in her war with France, and as she herself did on the continent during the Seven Years War, the families of the unfortunate burghers must have perished on the inhospitable veldt. Instead of allowing them to do I Washington Post: When Henry this the British soldiers have provided Smith of Michigan started to practice the concentration camps. They have law he had as his first client a negro, been the best substitutes for horces pos- and he wont the case. The hearing was sible under the circumstances. In these before a local magistrate." and the.

every comfort is provided was stealing a ring. As his; Si On the first and third Tuesdays; of January and February, 1902, the Iowa Central sell Homeseekers' excur- sion tickets to points in Iowa, one meets with in the average home, client had employment on a farm out- entimental society Englishwomen have side the town where Smith first hung up complained bcause the Boer women do his shingle, young lawyer is, said not have porcelain baths and other to have taken the precaution of hiring first class luxuries. They have misrep- a carriage and riding out to the farm- sented the matter entirely. Everything er, where he secured promise of the ne- that can bo done to make these people wages for a few days as his comfortable, under the circumstances, is done. There is no harshness, except tainer.

'T made an eloquent plea;" said Mr. South, Southeast and a one fare plus two dollars 'for 'the rouni trip with final return limit days. The Iowa Central, route, the acknowledged short line-to th North. Northwest, West, South send Southwest and has first class equip- rnent, through chair cars and sleeping cars with fast time! It lands the the -best -For of Des- Moines, tumwa. T.

J. 'Phillips of Ot- Quail Killing Costly. Waterloo, Feb. 12--Harry Fields was fined $125 and costs by Justice Hildebrand here for state garae law. Fields killed six quails and the tpenalty was.

th-e maximum, $20 each. He admitted killing the birds, but as he is a taxidermist in the -employ of the State Normal School at Cedar Falls, claimed he had a right to kill thorn for scientific purposes. It is the For the Miners John P. of president of the United Mine Workers of America; John P. White of Oskaloqsa, secretary of the -same organization.

The resolution provides that the mine inspotcors of the state shall be members of the commission, also. will hold sessions here. It must 'port within eight days. It After a slight protest his parents is now pronounced to have been small-1 oners, or finally wander in after having consented and he accordingly mail-ad pox. A Waterloo physician was called followed the commands around for the flowers to Canton.

A few days lat- jto the house to see her and it has since months in wagons, sick and starved--e a formal note acknowledged the gift developed that another member of the in various exhausted conditions, from arrived, and Lawrence supposed It i family-at the time was ill of the dis- exposure and famine. It is to these al- wouid be the only form of acknowledg-' ease, but the physician was not told of moat dying refugees that the heavy ment. His joy on receipt of the sup-jit. The report has been current hore death rate of the camps is largely due. plementary expression of good was for several days that the family was.

These uufortunatns are promptly 'entertaining smallpox and the ministered to fay gentle hands. They health officers of Waterloo and Cedar jare nursed back to health, if possible. Falls investigate with the result a a given the best food. Schooling and (and very rarely then) when women Smith iu recounting the proceedings of openly violate the laws of hospitality, that case. "I didliot fail to ring the full particulars call OB ticket agents, or.

It must be remembered that a large pro- change? on the down-trodden and-; address Gee. S. Catty, T. A portion of the women and children only a il that sort of thins with the result i Iowa, come into camp as a last resource. They are frequently taken with the men pris- bounded Hunter Trial Under Way.

Mount Ayr, Feb. trial The Hoenig family lives near the i recreation are provided for the chil- A. M. Hunter charged with the Transit line running between I dren. The blue books, clearly show i i I I i There is a certaia disease that has come down to us through many centuries "and is older than history itself, yet very few outside of His Departure' Mourned Cedar Falls, Feb.

Crabb, proprietor of the Coney Island Candy Kitchen, in this city, has skipped the country, evidently with the intention of defrauding his creditors. His landlord, Frank Lewis, js in charge of the, stock and is trying to sell it for enough der of Homer Holland, one of the best -kere and Waterloo and many have been known college athletes in Iowa, was exposed by travel with members of the u. that everything is done for these refugees that care and anxiety and 1 a lavish opened today. Hunter shot and killed family. The Hoenig family have auoth-; expenditure of money can accomplish.

'Holland in "November last after a er to tell, and say the disease representatives of an English nuarrel over money lost at cards. The examined and not pronounced society organized to help them, recently 1 1 A. J. j- i i defense pleads self defense. by the physicians.

to realize the amount of his hill for rent. Mr. Crabb represented that he 'dying in the Missouri state penitentiary. was from L.ima, Ohio, when he was sentenced to that institution a week ago from Platte county. Missouri, where he, in company with three other desperadoes, were caught after an at- Critninal Dying.

Des Moines, Feb. Page, one of the most noted crooks who ever made headquarters in Des Moines, is in Clear Cre township, was brought sent out a quantity of clothing and JOOO to purchase milk. They found May Lose His the people were well supplied, one Iowa Citv" Feb Madden month expenditure for clothing spent a settler 8 0 At one store in Middleburg Boers are spending about $400 a day for luxuries. to thr University hospital with a pair here several months ago and opened a cand store. He made all of his own candies and had a good trade, but competition was strong and It is understood; that -he was- running 'behind.

were caught of bacllv-frozen feet I i 1 Even the rl are a great oi iruzeu reei. it i piooat)ij A wrt rt necessary to amputate both feet Mr. Madden is 72 years old and well deal better than they would' be at home, with the exception of being debarred i dUAl 1 1ST- known here. Friday Bight he walked l' 1 All been sent to points where for advertising of small amounts tempt to rob the bank at CJamden Point, froxn the city to his home, and when he tb mate is warm and able for Page, who is well known to the Des reached there his boots were frozen to lne ciimate JS warm and suitable for Moines -police, is believed to have been hls feet: In the morning the boots had one of the men who robbed the Oh-el- to be cut off and tlie 3 3 gentleman has and it is: understood he owed small sea (Iowa) bank last fall and killed i been suffering great pain ever since. bills for materials used, Holla Smith, the marshal of tfcaf town.

The wounds which he now bears are oppressing him sorely Collateral Tax Law. Des Moines, Feb 12. The supreme court lias handed down a decision affecting ihe collateral tax- It is ties of the state penitentiary of Mis- those who have learned from bitter ex- hel( ttiat the is ao retroactive as perience know anything of its nature or characteristics. At first a little ulcer or sore appears, then glands of the neck or groins swell; pimples break out on the breast, back or some other part of the body and fill -with yellow pustular matter; the mouth and throat become sore and the tonsrue is at all times badly coated. Headaches are frequent, and tnuscles and joints and hurt, especially during damp, rainy weather.

These are some of the symptoms of that most loathsome of all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison. This strange pois- lOtlS on-does not affect Blood Poison eatea up 'with it within a time after being inoculated, while others shovr but glight evidence of any taint for a long time after exposure, but its tendency in every case 13 to complete destruction of the. physical system, sooner or later. S. S.

S. is a safe and infallible cure for this bad disease the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures Contagious Blooa Poison in every form and thoroughly and permanently. S. S.

b. contains no' Mercury, Potash or. other harmful ininerals, but is strictly to tax on property of which the title had become vested iu collateral heirs previous to the amendment to the law, enacted by the last session of the legislature. The decision has no bearing ojpon future tax, though several cases withheld awaiting th-e decision of the eourt are involved. The case is John Herriott treasurer of state vs.

F. Potter, administrator of the estate of John Lawson, who died in Pottawatta- tnie county, September 7 1896. entirely a vegetable and offer 51,000.00 reward for proof that it is not. was e3tab years aero, a noble work' in relieving: Give our physicians a ahprt history of your case and their advico. will cost you nothing-, and what you say will bo hold in etrictest confidence.

with their holp and a copy of our book on Contagious Blood Poison you oan xnanas-e your own oaze and cure your- CtoLf at 6WIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, 'Phones for Illinois Central. Fort Dodge, Feb. Cummins of the Illinois Central is authority for the statement that the rumors that have be-en circulated to the effect that the Central was about to adopt the long distance telephone the operation of their trains, are correct. A copper wire is now being put in along the line as far west as Waterloo. This wire will be used" for tooth'telegraph and telephon-e purposes and will giw Omaha through telegraph' communication with Chicago Fort Dodge and will to used as a telephone for the purpose of operating trains.

The authoritative statement that the CeVral will introduce this telephone is of special interest in this city, as the system was' first originated by Superintendent Clark of this place. The company has purchased 1,600 miles of copper wire and will immediately begin the installation of the telephone on the first sections of the lines to be equipped. GOOD WORK Ever heard of the man who 'i- sold his horse because it was growing i After awhile he saw a fine lookin horse he his The After Second-Hand Stores persons accustomed to living in the subtropics. Bermuda, Ceylon and St. Helena all have lovely climates, and i British care and treatment seem to have agreed so well with the prisoners that tjiey.are taking the oath of alleg- Cedar Rapids, Feb.

a result in large numbers. of some investigations during the past' Bermuda is coming to be one of the two days it is probable that some of them popular health resorts to which second-hand stores will be compelled to betake themselves and the answer to the charge of receiving stol-JPPen air, care-free existence the de- en property, knowing it to have been i'tained Boers lead contrasts wonderfully stolen. The police and the county the treatment hitherto accorded It was wanted to buy. own old horse grown fat Charged With White Capping, Estherville, Fob, men ftave been arrested for complicity in new owner had found the right medicine. Scott's Emulsion does that kind of work with sickly children.

Sometimes it changes a child's whole nature so much one would scarcely know the child. Scott's Emulsion starts the small ones to growing like weeds. The scrawny ones get hearty and fat. Color begins to show in the pale face. Scott's Emulsion does this good work without hurting the little stomachs.

No extra burden. All help. We'll aeml you a little to try, if you like. SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl street, New York. torney can hardly pursue any other course in view of the facts in the case.

A gang of men and bo3 eleven or more prisoners taken in war by any other nation. Even Saint Helena, but for the fact that it is a little dull, though per- NOW LOOK OUT! in number, have been stealing machTh- baps not nearly as much so as some ery belonging to the American Cereal planing mill. According to the statements of the company, and' according to the confessions of some of the boys these thefts have been going on for some time and there appears to have been no difficulty whatever in disposing of the plunder. One lad said he sold $7 worth of old brass, to a junk dealer. Another sold some copper wire.

Another sold 60 cents' worth of brass, and so on. He Was Not a Socialist. New York Post: There is a curious little restaurant in Ann street, where clerks and office boys and peddlers discuss business and politics over their frugal luncheon. A few days ago the collision in the New York Central tunnel was under discussion, and a young Irish peddler was. 7 advocating public ownership of railways, while a law clerk was defend ing private ownership.

Finally, at loss for answer to a statement made by the clerk retorted: "Oh, you are a "Sure an'-I'm np.t," replied the Irishman indignantly; "I'm a workingnmn." Mrs. General Miles has had named in her honor a woman's auxiliary army post in Washington, the name given the organization being Mites auxiliary, Mary Sherman "Take care of yourself," say onr friends, I'll try to," we answer. We do take a little care, yet in spite of clothes, rubbers and mackintoshes, an army of people vrere bowled out by pneumonia and' other lung and chest diseases last -winter. They caught cold, neglected it, let it fix upon, them, were torn by coughs, choked by inflammations and congestions, wasted by fever, tired out by pain and then, gave up the fight. The hour you realize that you have a cold on the chest, place a Benson's Porous Plaster where pain or oppression is felt.

If you think two are needed make -it two. No harm if you were covered with them. They aot quickly and prevent the engorgment of blood in the organs. In this way with ordinary caution as to exposure you will break tip the cold and avoid a serious sickness. No other applications, or any other form of treatment, will accomplish this as certainly and speedily.

Benson's Plasters have a distinct and positive action and are curative to the highest degree. Use them with the same confidence for coughs, muscular rheumatism, the grip (back and chest) and all similar ailments Vomen, who are chief sufferers from cold weather complaints, should keep these plasters always within reach. Get the genuine. All druggists, or we will prepay postage on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of each. Seabury ifc Johnson, Mfg.

Chemists, N.Y. TO INSPECT I STOCK OF JtrrA Cardboard, Tasrboard, Blotting, ster, Cover and Print Papers In Fact Almost Everything In the Line for Commercial Printers Quality the Prices Always Correct! SAMPLES AND PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION .1 In all Colors and Grades at Jobbers' Prices We can save you the Express and Freight Charges on your small orders and make immediate delivery. Uive us a call. 1 i. 'PI Union VVtfi i iv I Lfc 1.