davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
CANADIAN is INDICTED IN
LONDON FOR COAT THEFT
Actress Causes Action Being Brought
Against Alfred Hammond,
so Years Old

LONDON. Jan. 29.-Before Robert
this week tall fair-haired man, Al
fred Hammond, so, said to have come
to England from Canada, was indicted
for having stolen a fur coat valued at
$3.50, the property of Miss Violet Mary
Upton, an actress, professionally
known as Violet Lorraine.
Huntly Jenkins, for the prosecution,
said that Miss Lorraine was a young
single woman, living at Kensington
hall gardens, Fulham. About a year
ago she was introduced to Hammond
by her mother, who had met him in
Canada two years earlier. AT the end
of August Miss Lorraine went on tour,
and 1t was arranged that during her
absence Hammond should have the use
of her furnished fiat at the weekly
rent of $6.25. The fur coat was locked
away in one of the rooms with other
personal belongings of the young
woman.
The accused, it was stated, after en-
tering into occupation made the ac-
quaintance of professional dancer,
known as Lily Johnson, and she for
a few weeks attended at the fiat and
kept it tidy, Hammond told her various
stories about his position and induced
her to pawn the fur coat for $50, which
she handed over to him.
The prosecutrix said Hammond had
not paid any of the rent. Hammond
gave evidence on his own behalf. AT
the time of pawning the coat, he said,
he was expecting funds from prop
erty which he owned in Canada, and
intended to redeem it. Hammond was
found guilty, but the court released
him, under the probation act.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
LONDON TO TALK
WITH MADRID
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
PROBLEM BEING SOLVED
EXPERT ENGINEERS ARE BUSY
ON GREAT PROJECT
Present Record Is from Boston to
Omaha, Which Are Separated
by Distance of
1000 Miles
Especial Cable to The HoraldI

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Telephone engi-
neers all over the world are endeaTer=
ing to solve the problem of long dis
tanee work. and it may be possible
soon to speak from London to Madrid,
via Paris.
The French postal administration has
forwarded to Madrid for signature d
preliminary agreement on the question
of Paris-Madrid telephone line. When
the agreement is signed the laying OF
the telephone wires will be commenced.
The line from London to Madrid via
Paris would be about 1000 miles long.
The British postoffice officials regard
zoo miles as the limit for ordinary
working, but in some recent tests tele-
phone conversations were held between
Liverpool and Marseilles, a distance Of
just over 1000 miles.
There are two main difficulties in
the way of long distance telephony.
The first is that the greater the dis
tance the weaker will be the sounds
heard in the telephones; the second is
that an electrical property of all tele-
phone lines known as capacity" bends
the waves transmitted through the
wires out of shape and distorts the
sounds. The twenty miles of subs
marine telephone cable between San
gatte and st. Margaret's bay on the
London-Paris line is as great a draw
back as two or three hundred miles of
overhead line.
Telephone engineers are trying to
overcome the distorting effects of long
lines by what is called 'loading." At
short intervals along the line small
coils of wire are placed across the two
telephone lines, and these, if spaced
at distances properly in accord with
the now historical calculations OF
Pupin, overcome the effects and render
speech possible over much greater dis
tances. AS in wet weather the distor-
ton of the speech waves is hardly
suitable for overhead wires; it has
nevertheless been tried and is stated
to increase the limit of speaking about
three times. The longest distance over
which speaking is possible is stated to
be between Boston and Omaha, a dis
tance of about 1900 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
LONDON PHYSICIANS
NOT TO COMBINE TO
RAISE MINIMUM FEE
Practitioners Discussing Conditions
Say Organization Is
Lacking

LONDON, Jan. 29-'"rhere is not
don doctors will follow the example of
our Paris confreres and raise the min
imum fees. Our need is as great as
theirs-perhaps greater; but we do not
know how to combine That was the
opinion expressed by a London physi-
clan when consulted on the decision of
the Paris doctors to raise their min
imum fee 80 per cent and to charge
special rates for urgency and night
calls and for visits paid in the late
evening on Sundays and on public
holidays.
There is no real combination among
us for such purposes as these. We
all belong to the British Medical as
sociation, but that does not touch
questions of this sort, nor does the
Association of Physicians and Sur
geons, t. ough it does very useful work
in 9th directions. The Incorporated
Medical Practitioners association has
made an attempt to deal with the
question of inadequate fees, but it is
of course powerless to fix a scale, and
fees can only be raised by all the prac-
titioners in a particular district acting
in concert. And you cannot get them
to do it.
mo doubt the general medical coun-
ell could fix a scale of fees If it liked
but 1t has never attempted such a
thing, and probably it never will. We
are not protected by our governing
body as the lawyers, for instance, are.
The general medical council does not
even prosecute the unqualified practi-
toner. That is left to the private so
cieties or to Individuals don't know
why.
''It is only in the poor districts that
the fees need raising. In decent-class
practice they are higher here than in
France, Germany or America. But in
the lower-class districts they are scan
dalously low. The fee for advice and
medicine is commonly one shilling; in
some cases it is only eightpence, and
I have known it to be only fourpence,
while in the case of clubs the fee works
out as low as twopence, or even a
penny a visit. That is bad for every
body, because it is impossible for the
patient to get either the proper atten-
tion or the medicine best suited to his
case. Sometimes the doctor makes a
fairly good income, in spite of the low
fees. because he has such an enormous
number of patients. Some years ago
l was an assistant in such d practice,
and we 1.sed to treat hundreds of cases
in one evening. But the principle is
wrong. Nobody is benefited by ii.
The doctor is overworlIed and cannot
give proper attention to the patients.
while where the fees are lowest they
will not even cover the cost of proper
medicines, and the doctor has stock
medicines, which he gives in all but
serious cases.
"The abuse of the hospital out-pa
tient system is the great evil. and the
only cure for it lies in more strict
supervision of hospital out-patients,
or in a combination of the medical
men of the district, and that, as 1 have
said, you cannot get"
Another well-known London physi-
clan expressed a similar opinion. 1T
is the same" he said. ''in all the
poorer-class districts-the doctors are
ridiculously underpaid."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

tain a modification of the treaty of
Portsmouth. The Chinese government
may perhaps wish to recover its po-
sition in Manchuria, and If we are not
misinformed, has for some time past
been encouraging the colonization on
a large scale of that province. But
the Chinese government can hardly
wish to recover the nominal ownership
of the Manchurian line by the pro-
cess of mortgaging it to the United
States. We are thus at q loss to ac
count for the action of Mr., Knox upon
any obvious ground OF national pol
icy. 1t has rather the air of an en-
deavor to influence American opinion
in a sense unfavorable to Japan with
n view to some future policy not yet
clearly discernib1e.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MAJOR DREYFUS APPROVES
TRADE UNION SYNDICATES
He Appears as Lecturer on Subject
Which Has in No Way Been
Connected With

PARIS. Jan. 29.--Major Dreyfus has
made a successful appearance as a public
lecturer at the Bibiotheque Populaire,
where he was invited to sneak. The sub
ject chosen had not the slightest reference
to anything with which his name has
hitherto been connected. 1t was the His
tory of the Trade Union Syndicates in
France" with which he showed that he
was very familiar though he was never
in any way mixed up with 1t.
AS to his own personal Views he was
rather sparing in expressing them. But
he approved of the changes in the recent
laws which gave recognition to such syndi-
Gates, and said that 1t would have been
dangerous to withhold IL much longer
on the other hand, he believed that there
should be more syndicates of employers as
a necessary counterpoise to the unions,
and that 1t would help to check the revo-
lutionary tendency of the labor associa-
tions
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
TWENTY-EIGHT COUPLES
GO TO ALTAR TOGETHER
French Rural District Scene of Pic
turesque Marriage Cerea
mony

PARIS, Jan. ga picturesque marriage cer-
emony, in which twenty-eight couples went to
in Brittany.
1t is the custom in the district for all couples
who become engaged during the year to be
married on the same day. All wore their ma
tional costume, the men being attired in blue.
red or violet jackets with silver buttons, black
velvet waistcoats and large felt hats with vel
vet ribbons and silver buckles.
The brides wore bright colored skirts. en-
broidered aprons of silk, and pretty Breton
headdresses of white cambric.
Twenty sheep and six COWS We're served whole
at the wedding breakfast. Fifteen of the
brides were named Marie and three were
named Marie Legal.
Among the twenty-eight couples only
four different names. Everybody married was
either a Legal, a Jeseuuuel, a Thomas or a
Kerzeneuff. The people of PIougastel distrust
foreigners and intermarry TO a considerable
extent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
JOAN OF ARC MAY BE
CAN0NIZED BY CHURCH
Roman Catholic Newspapers Claim
Qualifications Sufficiently Au-
thenticated to Justify Claims

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The Roman Catholic
organs here announce that on February
the congregation of rites viii begin
the ecclesiastical process for the cam
onization of Joan of Arc.
1t is explained that in order to OBJ
tain a canonization the postulant is
called upon to prove that two miracles
have been accomplished through the
intercession of the saint after beatifica-
ton.
The miracles attributed to Joan of
Arc, and particularly one that was oc-
complished during the recent national
pilgrimage to Lourdes, appear to be
sufficiently authenticated to justify the
Roman Catholic newspapers in express
ing the hope that by 1913 the claims of
Joan of Arc to canonization will be reg
ularly established.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ASTRAL DOUBLE GIVES
COUNT LOTS OF TROUBLE
Tryvdar-Burshinsky Is in Habit OF
Meeting Himself, and Case
~ Arouses Comment

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.--A strange
case of a man being haunted by his own
ghost is reported here. Tho "haunted' is
a certain Count Tryvdar- -Burshinsky, who
states that he has continuously seen his
own astral double"
Ho nrst noticed It in a mirror standing
hau given by the governor general of
Ixieff the wrath remained In a room
close by and seemed much interested in
the dancing" 1t was noticed by several
of the guests -,
norted TO see their owns wrath are by no
means unknown, though there is appar-
emily no instance recorded OF such persis-
tanf haunting as the counts. Goethe de-
eiarad that he once met himself at GER
tain place in a certain dress, and several
Years later he found himself there In that
particular costume.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PARIS is MUCH MORE
RELIGIOUS THAN BERLIN
In German City Fully One Third OF
Marriages and lnterments
Are Civil

LONDON, Jan ga religious census
of Berlin, founded on the proportion OF
civil and religious marriages and funerals.
shows one third of the marriages and one-halt
of the interments are purely civil A sim
liar statistical survey of religions IN farls
has lust been completed. A little more
than a fifth of the marriages and less
than a nth of the interments are outside
of the church 49,.
There are in Paris twenty or thirty
.,,sas as many foreigners as in Berlin.
and in Paris the penslonaires OF Isis
tance Pubilque. whose interment s entirely
civil. unless they demand reliF ims obse-
,nents According to this stat stcal table,
Paris is much more religious than Berlin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
CALLS wRIeHTs PIRATES

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Wright
brothers are not inventors, but are
pirates of flying machines invented and
patented by others, according to coun-
sci for Louis Paulhan. Argument on
the application of the Wrights for a
temporary injunction restraining Paul
han from further exhibitions with a
living machine alleged to be an in
fringement on the patents of the plain
tiffs was adjourned yesterday until
I7anIhan can reach New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

planation was that he had written the
little jeu d'esprit without any intention
of insulting the other member.
Furthermore, when he heard that tho
gentleman was playing he went into
the club house, cutting short his game
of golf, to remove the paper, but found
it had already been seen. He expressed
his regret, but he also had to write a
very ample apology to his brother
member, couched in terms satisfactory
to the committee, to escape being re-
quested to resign.
English Are Thinking
England was once piously believed to
lead the world in practical things.
England, at least, said it was first.
and some people outside of England
came to believe that it must be telling
the truth OF late the English are
boasting less and thinking more. OF
this change there have been many
signs.
4 conference just concluded at Leeds
adds a striking example, Three thou
sand men, teachers and school Sftt-
cials of various degrees, met at Leeds
to air their views on the educational
system of England, from national
schools and technical schools to uni-
versities. 1t is remarkable to lind on
studying the reports that scarcely one
speaker had one good word for any
detail of the system. The chairman.
James Baker, described as some time
special commissioner of the board of
education in central Europe, said
boldly that the existing methods Of
elementary education have killed the
race of English inventors and buried
the genius Of the English people"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
REv0Lv LvERS AND STILETT0S
USED AT WEDDING FEAST
Guests Take Sides When Dispute
Arises Between Banker and a
Player in Gambling Game

at a wedding feast is reported from Rueda.
To celebrate his wedding. Juan Blanco.
the son of wealthy merchant, gave a
grand dinner. followed by a ball. TO which
the elite of tho district were invited. After
dinner some of the company engaged in n
gambling game. and differences arose be-
tween a player and the banker.
Hot words soon led to blows. and the
guests took Sides A general conflict en-
sued. in which revolvers and stilettos were
freely used. The uproar, mingled with
the shrieks of the women. soon brought
the civil guards to the scene. whereupon
tho fighters escaped through the back Win
dows overlooking the gardens, Tho cas-
ualties in the fight were two killed and
seven wounded three seriously.
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11
Fishing tackle, at Letters.
Eastman Kodaks, at LETTERS.


Tom Darnell of near Stanley was in
Hayti Saturday.
McCalps patterns, at Sanders Bros.
The Rudolph Stecher storage is
about complete.
Watches, clocks, jewelry. at LETTERS.
w. H. Bolen's saloon was opened
for business Monday.
Sherwin- Williams Paints, at Letters.
F. M. Perkins went to Memphis
Monday morning.
Wall paper, Paints, Glass, at LETTERS.
And Sissy Sam is going to whip
the editor.
Edison's talking machines, at Lef-
lers.
Brack Gaskins has put in the fix
lures for his saloon.
Keen Kutter Knives and Razors. at
LETTERS.
Pete La Forge and DR.. Phipps were
out from Caruthersville Monday.
Geo. A. Brundidge of Eunice, La,
spent several days here this week.
Building and Roofing Paper, at
LETTERS.
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Roy Gaskins has leen i'll this week
Croquet sets, at LETTERS.
Henry Ransburgh is one of our latest
subscribers.
Baseball goods, at LETTERS.
Mack Snider was i'll few days last
week.
Geo. Webb of Braggadocio was in
town Saturday.
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11
Bolen's New Saloon.

All my friends and acquaintances,
and the public, in general, are respect
fully invited to call on me, at my new
saloon, next door to the Bank of Hay
ii.
We are prepared to attend to all
kinds of trade, and will treat you right,
VIM. Bolen, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11
Card Of Thanks.

We extend our sincere thanks to all
friends who we've so kind and helpful
during the sickness and death of our
beloved wife and mother. We espe-
cially wish to remember those who are
not members of our church.
Rev. L. Il. Fallin and Daughter
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11
s5s:$:$. $s55s:$$::y$. s$:s:yr- HammOCkS * :3;ss ~
DURABLE 500

Kink and courteous treatment and
the best goods. VIM. Bolen's saloon.
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11

Your Jug and mail order trade can
now be supplied from Fred Morgan's
Saloon, Hayti, Mo. The best goods
at the best price. Business promptly
attended to. 37tf
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11

Maii order and out of town trade
solicited. VIM. Boien's saloon.
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11
LUMBER For SALE.

All kinds rough lumber for building,
fencing, bridging and sidewalk work,
Prices reasonable. Orders filled
promptly.
Chas. Thuener Planning Mill Co.
P. HUFFsTUTTER, MANAGER,
Hayti, Missouri.
The Hayti herald., 1910-08-11

Don't fail to visit VIM. Bolen's new
saloon. Next door to Bank of Hayti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
WANT ADS, CENT A WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rradford's Pharmacy. 9Th and H. T.; ,n as are
Commercial Bank bldg. Postal Telegraph.
Criswell's Drug store. 9Th and ] SITS
Fred r. Campbell. Drugs. 1903 Ga. ave
Thos. 4. Dohyps. 18th and Columbia r'a"'
EppIy's Drug Store. l4th and Clifton SUI
Emerson. c. w. 18th st. and Park road
Grntnor's Drug store. 14th. and J. SITS.
Goldeni'erC's Rnreau Of Information,
HcrNst'S Drug Store 25th and Pa ave.
Eoitzolaw's Newsstand. 1908 Pa. ave;
Interior Dept. sth and r Postal Ieiee san
S Ksnr Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Kings Dric Store. 18th and SITS.
". H. Davis. Drug Store. 9th and ).
National Hotel. Postal Telegraph.
rorfnan's Pharmacy. 18th and j.. l. ave. .,.,.-.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. aoS 9th st. NV
Crion Station. Postal Telegraph.
TTnftcd States Canitol Postal Telncraph
Woodward & Lothrop. Snnerin,"ndents pesH'
.%nn1 nr s, ave r"sf All, e. sis
GFNEGETOWN:
n'nnnnNli's Drug Store. 22d and " IS.
o'nonnell's Drug Store. 32d and p SIS
BRIDES Fharmarv. csth and r SITS.
NORTHEAST:
H1.ier's Pharmacy i'h and Stanton pl NJ"
Y. h RtrFa r,i~pn & Tn.. y. Can. ana y us
NHreslv'> Pharmacy. y. Canitol and SIS.
rayor & Isnf. nth ard T. Cap'to' ats
N"oFadin's Pharmacy. 18th nnd II sfI ne.
yeatnan. n. A. Pharmacy eth and Fl ne.
SOUTHEAST:
r-7dleT's Dr"r store. sth and SITS Sc.
0'nnnron'S Drug Store 81 and 70. ave. Sc.
". :. FeaIcy Drrocist f1-h and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Wv 81. wharf Postal Telegram ONCE.
SrIlvan'S Dr,,e store eth and n SITS. sw.
Charles s. Walter ah' Az ST. Nv.
TF,NIFNTOwN n. C.:
George i. Patton Dr-~cis. Wisconsin ave.
tNACOSTIA. n C.: a.,
"-~ T. F. Williamson. Dry Goods Store. 1'i
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Washington. u. c., Jupe 1st. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that the thirtieth day
Of June, 1910. will expire all licenses granted
by the Assessor of the District OF Columbia to
the proprietors of automobiles. auto vehicles,
electric vehicles. hacks, cabs. .0mnbuses and
hicles of all kinds for hire used fer the trans
porto ton Of passengers (sightseeing automobiles
excepted Also private banks and bankers mot
incorpora tedt note brokers and the Washington
stock Exchange. Said licenses must be prompt
~ renewed by all persons desiring to continue
RICHARDS. Assessor. D. c. te2-6t,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

WEAVER BROS. 14is ST NV. AN.
nounce the completion Of the new apartment
house,
THE CHEVY CHASE.
1t the Circle. Chevy Chase. d. c.; 3. and
rooms and hath. $40. $50 and $50. This build
ing Is strictly hreproof and fully equipped with
every modern convenience.
Large lawns and extended view in every ID.
rection. Highest elevation in the District.
my3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

CONSTRUCTION OF POSTON sHED.-wAsH-
ington Barracks. y. c.. June 4. 19l0-Sealed
proposals in triplicate will be received here until
pm. June 20. 1910. for this work. Infor
nation application. T. s. reserves right tn
thereof. Also construction of addition 10 post
guard house. conditions. Lfent. X. G..
ALEXANDER. COnst'C .. NJ. je4, s Z is lo-ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

KENDALL, Lieut. Col. L. S Army. Treasurer.
UNITED STATES SENATE. wAsHINGTON.
for the United States senate for the fiscal year
enaing June 80. 1911. will be received a. m.
States Senate until II o'clock noon. on the 18TH
day OF June. 1910. and AT that hour opened in
present. viz: From one to five thousand tons ="
more or less. OF best extra hard white ash
th ,. coal large furnace size screened and
less, OF same coal. stove size: ten tons, more
or less. OF same coal. chestnut size: one thou
charcoal TO be delivered in two-bushe bags:
two hundred and twenty-five cords. more or
lengths; fifty cords, more less. Of best hickory
wood sixteen inch lengths. sawed instead Of
all coal furnished to be loaded into the cart.
with forks, not shoveis. and To weigh o,c4o
T"pS 70 na ne tom all hs5s IL S 10
nished to measure l2S cubic feet to tho cord:
all fuel to be stored in the vaults Of the SEN
and at the Senate ofhee building. and 10 be
delivered and stored at such times and in such
signed Fuel furnished the senate during G"u tho
fiscal year ending June 80 1911. will he 10
ploye Of the senate. to b. desirnated BY TIE
sergeant arms OF the Senate. and for this
the Ro Will Mil Be sas to- tn tn.
Senate wing OF the Capitol. and whatever fall,
seS s,g with the h% viii
be accompanied by a certified check OF the bid
der for $780, PAYABLE "a to the ssrt Of
upon the failure refusal Of the bidder TO
enter into any contract awarded to him;
checks 10 be returned To bidders whose bids ara
not accepted Immediately and bidders whose
bids are accepted upon execution by each OF
them Of contract and Necessary bond with
some satisfactory bonding company as surety.
in accordance with these specifications. The
right is reserved to reject any or all proposals
for any OF the above items. Bids should be
Endorsed Proposals for Fuel and addressed
to the Sergeant Arms Of the United States
Senate p. N. RANSDEI4L. Sereeant-at-Arms,
L. s. Senate. my24. a. je7.i<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
THE NORTHUMBERLAND

THE NORTHUMBERLAND
Is b modern, nreproof. seven-story
apartment house. with all improve.
ments. and two elevators. 1t 10 situ-
ated on the southeast corner Of New
Hampshire ave. and v st. northwest,
near the Herdic line and the o Ut.
and 14th st. cars. The building con:
tains apartments OF seven rooms and
bath at $75 per month: six rooms and
bath, at $75: five rooms and bath, at
SEQ: four rooms and bath 1T $50 and
$40; three rooms and bath at $3.50.
and two rooms and hath. at SIS.
Building just completed and apart
mantS are going fast.
Your inspection invited. Buildiu<
open for inspection day and evening.
electric lighted. Diagrams and further
Information furnished on request By
HWARTZEIL RHMJM 4 HENSEY co.
fe2e-6 ~ 18th st. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

AUL CO., It'll & l. NV.
3O2 Fla av NV. 5r. b2l. 80
G27 9TH NV, Ar, b.@.@
1928 7th nw.5r.b. 1000
1880 18th NV, Ar. b.. 1880
400 N Cap. Sr, b.l1.@
1918 9th NV, 3r, b. rs. 90
I1l6 c ne, Ar. b. 1900
hI2la NJ ne. 5r, b. 1880
l227 Duncan ne. 5r. b13.S0
642 Morton ne, Sr, b12.50
1861 u NV, Or. b. fE.50
my2l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
MOVING, ETC.

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE AND PIANOS MOVED
with care. Phone Main 20l0. KRIEI'S EX-
PRESS. 1924 II st. NV Packing and ship
ping speciality. Storage. myl7-9ot4
WE MOVE ANYTHING-FROM SMALL BOXES
and baggage to the heaviest machinery; safeA
etc. Furniture in padded vans q speciality.
Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO..
02O-922 St NV. Main 900.
nn12.ff