davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

the whole, adopted Withoua a roll
call, the administration currency
bill as framed by tho democratic
yifaucus and offered by Senator
: Owen as substitute for tho house
noiIl. In this form tho measure went
7 before the senate for final vote.
' Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-Unless
unforeseen obstacles are encountered
the new currency bill will pass the SEN
ate before it adjourns tonight. The
democratic leaders had the bill in such
a position at the closing moments OF
last nights session that they might
have passed it with an hour or two
e.no:e OF debate. They were confident
asof guiding the deliberations today, so
that the long debated measure would
pass by safe majority and go to con-
ference with the house, where, with
prompt action, leaders expect to see
tie new bill ready for President Will
sons signature by Tuesday at the
latest.
Difference About Settled.
Most Of the differences between the
tive houses may be said to have been
largely ironed out III advance. Majority
Leader Underwood, in the house. Is
authority for the statement that only
two or three serious points of differ
eilce remain and they are not ex-
pected to prolong the conference.
One of the most important points of
difference concerns when the new cur
rf71cy system shall go into operation.
I'e house bill proposed that it be-
ccule effective within three months
from the passage of the bill. The
senate bill says "as soon as con-
venient." Administration leaders be-
lieve the senate provision will prevail.
One provision of the senate bill ex-
tends the Aldrich-Vreeland law to op-
crate during the transition period. Of
fcials expect to see the new system
working very smoothly while reserves
arc being shifted and conditions are
changing to meet the new law.
Secretary McAdoo has announced
that the federal treasury will be ready
with it's millions to help the trans
formation in every way.
Close Up Details.
Settlement of the remaining details
was begun as soon as the senate as
sembled A combination of amend
nents by Senators Crawford, Owen
and Nelson broadened the section to
allow all national banks to loan on
Ave year farm mortgages. The amend
nlent will permit country banks to
loan one-third of their time deposits
or 25 per cent of their capital and sur
plus on such securities. Senator Mel
son succeeded in getting into the bill
a provision that such banks may con-
tinue to receive time deposits and pay
interest on them, a procedure that at
present is technical violation Of the
law.
The democrats voted down a pro-
posal by Senator Crawford to prohibit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
RAILROAD MEN INJURED.

West Liberty, Dec. 1.-TWO rail
road men, both residents Of Cedar
Rapids, were injured here last evening.
Fireman Harry Phelps was seriously
hurt when caught between the coal
chute and the tender of his engine
Winsol Poreck had his right hand
amputated while at work with the
wrecking crew replacing some derailed
cars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
EXPECT To PASS
BILL BY TONIGHT
Senate Confident Of Action
on Currency Measure
Before Another Day
DIFFERENCES ARE
PRACTICALLY OVER
Time Is Spent in Adjusting
Details to Bring Work of
Months to a Close

Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-The
senate today finally rejected the
central bank r:an by voting down a
substitute for the administration
currency bill presented by Senator
Burton. 1t was voted down without
roll call.
The senate then, in COMMITTEES OF
the whole, adopted withoua roll
call, the administration currency
/, bill as framed by tho democratic
y,ea aucus and offered by Senator
) Owen as substitute for tho house
noiIl. In this form tho measure went
7 before the senate for final vote.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
r. TIE-UP Is coMPLETE

N ~ IE-OI IL WHIT e II
Houston, Tex, Nov. 14.-The fact
that the Southern Pacific was able
only to operate two trains out of
Houston on the main line today
one each way-emphasized the COM
pleteness Of the tie-up resulting from
the strike of the United Brotherhood
on the Sunset division. '..-.
Company officials declare the
trainmen have forfeited all rights to
mediation by rejecting an alleged Of.
fer from Washington, but strike lead
ers insist that they are willing to me-
date if the company. will agree to
treat with the united unions, but will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
JOSH WISE SAYS:

r.. ~ JOO1 -WISE OHIO'
"Durir' "a social at Bert Fride-:
mush's tn hosts false teeth Wuz)
stolen off tn front bedroom dresser.
A RaffIes in our smart set is sus-1
pected." /: ,...-..s. ..-.--. /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
not mediate as separate organiza-
tons. ,..-,..-. ,....
49,
HELP!

'FEraSlci WASH [ II! =. ~.
"What?": ..-. ...'-..----.- .. >
Helen was engaged to that aero;
naut and they had a falling out. -.
N. Y. World. ...s. ......
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
~. 6gs.fI,, w !, y,,o,nt 1o,t4fss orc

Tfs death TX young colisss pro,
lessor IN Paris from an overdoses %
morphine administered hypoderfhical
" has led to I movement for thesrigid
administration Of the law regulating
the sale OF morphine. The morphine
habit is said to be at its wcrst. among
the young women frsquenters at the
night cafes and dance halls in the
Montmaftrs district and IN collegiats
circles in the Latin quarter. Thetesis
q possibility Of the arrest on a''chafge
Of homicide Of 4 student Of the higher
Normal college who is said to have ad-
fniniitered the drug to the dead pro-
fessor. An over the world there II a
growing use OF so-calfed hsbit.fotning
drugs TO light It effectively is a
problem which seems to be every
where unsolved 50 e-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
RAVEN ATohEs FOR OLD SIN
.st,.
Since Middle Ages One Of Its Kind
Has Seen Confined In Ssxony
AZ q Punishment.

10 ar5t a K - ~ ssg1 &
There IL d new raven In the cage
of the historic raven OF ,Mersehurg in
rruesian, Saxony The number In sue
Gession Of the new bird la not record
ed. but 1t occupies place thar has
held .. raven since the middle. ages.
In consequence OF the contrition 81 a
certain knight Of Merseburg who con-
denined to death an innocent man
Thilo Won Trotha was the lord Of
this section In the middle ages. One
day he missed from his room some
iewalry. accused man servant Of
stealing II and had him, heheaded In
tho courtyard. Before his ,decapitatiou
the condemned man proclaimed his In
nocence and said that he would reas-
sert II after death by raising his arms
above his shoulders. Tradition Gays
that bic. did so. .s k
Some months later the missing jew
els we're found In a ravers's nest Thilo
Won Trotha thereupon ordered that for
all time raven should be kept in
the courtyard. and, the raven Just put
into the cage - the successor Of that
first bird The arms of the von Tro.
thas have quartertng showing a
headless human trunk Tith the arms
raised.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
ONLY A colo.

In every household there is q IA
vorite remedy, but, as a matter Of fact,
no effectual cure, for the common and
distressing malady known tacetiously
as the scourge OF the north Dig
nifed physicians are much engrossed
with more specific and isolated prob
lens: "a cold In the head" counts for
nothing, 1t il only sneeze- How,
ever, this sneeze has been taken into
serious consideration BY Or, Kuhn, a
German authority, who asserts that
colds are not usually contracted from
other persons, as was recently believ-
ed, but that chill Affords to microbes.
already In the nostrils, throat or
mouth, conditions favorable 70 their
atttve growth by alteration Of the
cutaneous circulation. II isn't the
causation OF the cold most people
seek; II ii the cure. And while the
snnfneht scientists are discussing the
source or 1t we must needs tall back
upon ouinine, hot lemonade, naaal
sprays md the old homeiy remedies
81 menthol, smelling salts ana berry
TED. More important still IL tos'xsep
warm, avoid chill and thereby attack
the common cold at its source and
before II has Il chance to deyolp Il 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
ONCE 4 TERM OF aEpRoAcH
Golf "caddyingr Not Always the Ne.
speetabis Occupation II 10 In
This Century.

II is delightful to the average citi-
zen to discover that the golf player
can display kindly human sentiment
outside the strict rules of ''the royal
and ancient" and 1t is cheering TO note
that that food 10 just now pouring out
toward the caddie. This constant sub
ject for cynical speech and caustic
picture is to be suitably provided for,
and an accomplished golfer pleads al.
most with tears in his voice that
"csddies are identified with the one
pleasure which helps the elderly gen.
tlemeni to feel young The hearts
even Of the we'll preserved middle,
aged cannot but be touched by suoh
an appeal; and yet there fingers the
haunting memory that the very name
of caddie is suffused In some strange
fashion with a shade of ne'er.do-
weil.
The earliest known use. or the ap-
pellation, and then as "caddie," is to
be found In the London Morning Pen
ny Post, when George II. was still on
the throne, and "the forty Ave- was in
very immediate popular remembrance.
News from Scotland had It that ono
Duncan Grant, a discharged soldier,
who had passed in Edinburgh some
times as a street caddie," had in,
CURED a heavy penalty for rather
TRIVIAL .swindle in transaction over
herrings. He was. to, be taken from
the Talbooth and put IL the pit.
lory, to stand for the space OF an
hour, with half a dozen herrinss about
his neck, and thereafter to be ban
ishad from the City Of Liberties for
ever, - =,
II was rough sort OF making the
punishment At the crime, which some
irate golfers would desire to revive
for their caddies even In this more
humane age. -Westminste Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Helped Snake &c. Coat or.

Snakes in captivity sometimes End
great difficulty in getting rid OF tho
skin which 10 shed every year, In n
state Of nature, they rub of tho skin
against the roots and heritage.
In the Bombay Museum there was
an Australian diamond snake, which
appeared likely TO die because II could
not get rid Of Its skin, IT was quite
blind and refused all food An Eng.
iish surgeon happened to see the pre-
dicament and volunteered his services.
He engaged the natise heepcr to hold
the snake, apd thep WITH knife, scis-
sors and forceps he. ripped the old
skin down the hack and performed
The delicate and risky operation OF re-
moving the membrane which adhered
to the eyes sR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29

bill. The dressmaker sued the nus.
band Of q customer for $500, the
cost Of dresses, and cloahs which he
had delivered The wOman's husband
refused to pay. saying that the trades
man had. at his own risk. allowed his
wife an absurd credit,
The court inquired into the rent paid
By the defendant. Learning that II
was $500, the court decided that no
woman ought TO spend E,ore for her
years clothes than her husband spent
on his years rent. and ordered pay
ment OF $500 and costs to settle the
dressmaker's bill. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Easx q Reduce FLESH.

"
II Is said women can reduce Their
weight much easier than can men
This lie probably accounted for b,
their homo training
Woman's training In. the home Ii
one OF such constant forced self1denia
that when II comes TO working like
ssven horses and going without any
thing to eat the ordeal Is In The ma
ture Of vacation.
Every woman Of family IA Used e
making sacrifices; It becomes second
nature e
After doing ell the unpleasan'
chores, around the ,houee fer ever.
member OF the family putting colle'
buttons in papa's shirt. sewing on but
tons for big brother, telephoning fol
the tailor to send for clothes. wrest
ling with every domestic problem ant
downing 1.-THE trifiing matter o.
working of forss pounds f. child'i
play. sf s So fsH
q A. z :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
4 yafs professor declares mat col

4e " Z "a aa
A Yale professor declares that col,
leg men, as a fule, drink too much.
Ne holds ne view that i suniys rsity
should rise superior f6 the sices OF
the community about II, ard set a bet;
ter example. This is thscretitalfy sup
posed to be one Of the objects of the
higher education. but practically
young college men are not doing their
utmost I'd carry out tiiis high IDEAL
The American university and college
should stand for a high standard In
every respect. and the professor in
question is doing good and loyal serv.
ice in calling attention 10 the fact.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
Ae,ujnv Heard.

Cobbler Ito man with shoes to BE-
repaired) OF course LII do 1t the way
yqp want, sir. hut, ,you, can't get no
election out Of It that way, You got
to put on a new heel to set the ef.
lection you want.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Public notice IL hereby given that
until the hour Of ten t1Ol o'clock.
4. n Of Monday. March slst. A. b.
1915. At the city Council ehsnber
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29

ri Loh Angeles Woman one hun
dred ana Ave years Old is 70 b. mar
ried rely that city's climate II
woadessnl. barring The treats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Paving and Sswerine Holbrook

Public notice Is hereby given that
until the hour ostfn t1e) clock, A.
NJ Of Monday, March ttst, 4. d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29

PRECEDENT Of the Board of Locdi
Improvements of the City o.
Cairo. Illinois. se
test. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Secretary Of said Board
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-29

And ssmstfmss kSsnssr.
Hunger makes the hrnta heavier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

DR.. e. K. Tullidge and Miss Matilda
Dallmeyer, the suffragette, of Jefferson
City, Mo-, were caught out in the
sounds on Thursday night of last week
during the rainstorm and had an ex-
p~erience which they do not care to have
repeated. In the afternoon they at
tended q hop at the Stone Harbor
Yacht club and were returning in the
Doctors motor boat. About eight
o'clock when the storm broke they
stranded on a mud bank and were un-
able to get of. They had no protec-
tion from the rain and both were
drenched to the skin. Miss Dallmeyer
took off her shoes and stockings. Their
signals for help reached the Holly
Beach Yacht club, q mile or so away,
and d. Miles Rigor put out in his boat.
accompanied by Borough Clerk Hallen
and William E. Eldridge, and rescued
the couple about midnight. They
spent the night at the Hallen home.
D. F. Hallahan was a weekend visi-
tor at the Dorsey. Mr.. Hallahan's
motto is IA Wildwood with trees,
lawns flowers and hedges" as is Illus
trated by his W beautiful Pacific
avenue property.
City Treasurer Robert J. Kay is re-
ceiving instructions in the running Of
an automobile, Assessor Lynn Boyer,
his brother-in-law, being the instructor.
Lewis Mckinney, of Wilmington,
DEL, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Provost,
on Taylor avenue.
A double house on 6picer avenue,
belonging to w. H. Austin Company,
is to be raised up and q concrete base
ment built.
Mrs. Edward Wardell, and sons
David and Francis, of Wilmington,
Del, left for her home on Monday
after spending several weeks with hel
sister, Mrs. J. +. Moore.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

James McCusker, who conducts a
boardwalk store, made an aerial fight
with Aviator George Gray on Sunday.
"Mac" says the experience is wonder
ful. but that he can't get the din Of the
engine out of his ears.
The Misses Clutterbuck and Smith,
of Syracuse, N. Y, are at the Wynn
wood for a lengthy stay.
Mrs. M. E.. Hannum, of Philadelphia,
and Miss L. Williams, of New York,
are among the recent arrivals al the
Centre House.
Adam Ulrich, of Philadelphia, who
has been connected with the central
Office detective force of that city for
many years and has been identified
with many famous criminal cases,
was a resort visitor on Wednesday.
Walter Fixter and wife, Of German
town, were the guests Of Mrs. Jennie
Waters, Cedar avenue, on Sunday.
MI. Fixter is IN electrical contractor
at Bald WINS Locomotive Works and
is prominent in Redmen circles. He
also visited his son Walter, who was
in camp at the Crest.
George w. Rogers, who was seriously
injured at the bandstand in the arcade,
is out of danger. Rogers left the
hospital last Saturday, through not
considered free from Ill results. When
seen on Wednesday Mr.. Rogers was
working In his garden and showed no
i'll effects from his recent experience.
His friends will rejoice that he is about
again.
John J. Waterhouse, a tipstave in
In the Pennsylvania supreme Court,
was here this week caught nine large
king fish from the board walk at the
foot Of Hildreth avenue. He was ac-
companied by his wife.
Mayor Smith has directed the chief
Of police to stop barking on the board
walk, both weekdays and Sundays, to
take effect tomorrow. Also to keep
autos 70 feet from any street corner.
Weekly theatre parties are planned
for the guest of the Aetna for each
Tuesday evening. Mrs. w. FL. Gerstel
is in charge.
James l.. Mullen aud family Of Wis
sinoming, Pa, are registered for the
season at the Aetna.
Joseph M. West, a prominent Camden
druggist has secured accommodationsa at
the Aetna, for his family for the balance
Of the season.
Harmon Dilks, of Pitman, spent
Wednesday in Wildwood and gave us
a pleasant call at the JOURNAL office.
He reports things prosperous there.
Frank Rice and wife, Of philadelphia,
spent the weekend at the Centre House.
Mr.. Rice a member Of the Third Regl-
ment Band which rendered music here
a few years ago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
WILDWOOD CREST

Rev. DR.. Henry Berkow WITT, one of
the most prominent Rabbits of Phila-
delphia, is enjoying with his family,
the restfulness Of the Crest. DIR. and
Mrs. Berkowitz are entertaining this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Refer, of
Kansas City.
A masked carnival will be held at
the Crest Pier rink on Friday evening,
August LIST. Masked skaters will be
given prizes,a and the best dressed, most
comic, most original and most graceful
couple will be given prizes.
Mrs. Leslie Hallen gave one of her
delightful tea parties last Monday
afternoon from 4 to 6 and had the dis
tinction Of entertaining the wife of the
speaker of the national House Of Repre-
sentatives. The affair was given in
honor of Mrs. Philip Jenkins, a Phila-
delphia vocal teacher, one of whose
pupils is Mrs. Hallen's daughter.
Owing to the illness of her husband
MIS- Jtnhtu5 WINS unuDkC W Do DAcccuts
Numerous vocal selections were given
with piano accompaniment, including
Miss Mckinley and Miss Wegan, Mrs
II. e. Hamell and Miss Whitley
Miss Amelia Hallen, accompanied by
her sister Nina. Mr.. Kitson also gave
q piano selection. Mrs. Hallen gives
about three of these teas every season
and Is acknowledged to be a charming
hostess, her friends looking forward
to them with much pleasure. Among
those present were Mrs. Ashbridge
Mrs. L. r. Baker, Francis Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. M. d. Swisher and daughter,
Mrs. Foote, Miss Dorothy Baker, Mr.
Widows and wife, Mrs. Crane, Mrs
Tullidge and son. Misses Katharine
Mary and Margaret Tullidge, Mrs
Henry Friedman, Mrs. Edward r
jerks, Mrs. F. Grant, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs
John Curtis, Mrs. L. A. Curtis, Captain
Kent, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. ]. Fl. Judge
Miss Lurch, Rev. Hill, Mrs. ChamI
Clark, Mrs. J. T. Baker, Mrs. Martin
dale, DR.. and Mrs. Sprusnce. Mr.. Hug
gins, Mrs. Greenewalt, Miss 6tratby
! Mr.. volcum, Miss Eta shmidheisef
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
ANCLESEA

The Anglesea yachtsmen are study
ing the benefit of consolidation. A
Yachtsmen Association has been FORM
ed for the mutual benefit Of its MEM
bers. Those who were at the first
meeting of the organization are enthus-
iastic over It's future. Many yachts
men who were not present have ex-
pressed their intention of being present
next week to be enrolled. Twenty-Five
charter members were enrolled and the
following officers were chosen: George
A. Redding, president; James A. Boyd,
vice president; Floyd Hewitt, secre-
tary; Joshua Bowker, treasurer.
The purse seine boats came In yester-
day morning with heavy catches of
weakfsh, bass, perch, porgies, croakers,
and bluefish.
The Misses Marie and Lillian Sheer,
of Camden, and Miss Henrietta Roe, of
Easton, Maryland, are being entertain
ed by Mrs. A. Sheer.
Black bass are being plentifuIly
caught at the Anglesea wharf. King
fish of good size are being hooked In
the channel. Founders and weakfish
are also being caught.
Safe deposit boxes to rent In modern
fire proof vaults. $500 per year and
upward. The Marine National Bank.
adv.
Captain Miles Taylor, of the fishing
yacht Cornet, has been appointed cap
tain of the Wild wood one of the Penn
sylvania r. r. steamboats, plying be-
tween Anglesea and Stone Harbor.
Captain Harry Sheer will sail the
Cornet for the balance of the season.
Pursuant to the action Of Council,
fire extinguishers are being placed In
prominent places about the Anglesea
fishing wharf.
5000 to loan on first mortgage. In
sums to suit. Anglesea Building and
Loan Association. Series just begun.
Robert Bright, conveyancer, Anglesea,
4Ns Js-dQNs
Elsie Willse, Harry Willse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards and family, Chas. B.
Carpenter, J. Gibson, Mr.. Roseman
and friends were guests at the Wanda
cottage.
P. J. Schroeder and family, of Phila-
delphia, have opened their cottage at
Second and Pennsylvania avenues for
the season. Miss Virginia Gilman,
also of Philad elphia, is the guest of the
Misses Marguerite and Alberta Schroe-
der. A. Toboldt, Miss Irene Voidt and
w. 6aylor were the guests of Miss
6chroeder's parents last week.
Miss Nellie Sentner, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. James Anderson at her
bungalow, "Anglecot."
The Ladies Aid Of Anglesea M. e.
church will hold q bazaar and fair
on July 81 and Aug. l, in the church
basement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

A spacions new boat, In size about
IL K 80 feet, has been put on to run be-
tween the Crest and Cape May. 1t is
the Lewis H., owned by Senator Hand
and Captain Dickinson, and runs from
the Crest garage boat landing. She
will hold about 80 people and is a fast
boat.
The Seaside apartments, owned by
Robert Stretch, have been rented to
Paul A. Croft, g. A. Partridge, Charles
Jaggers and Brentnall Lathbury, all
Philadelphia business men who are
accompanied by their families.
Sixteen boys formed the advance
guard who left for their homes in
Germantown from Camp Tulpehocken,
after spending ten days here. The
camp Is composed Of boys from the
Second Presbyterian church, of Ger
mantown, and are under the super
vision Of Howard and Stewart Kirk,
two former High school athletes. The
camp consisted Of Al boys, % staying
over until tomorrow.
The paving OF Pacific avenue is fin
ished from the arch to the borough
building, and is the smoothest piece Of
road on Five Mile Beach. The avenue
is now double tracked, rendering the
trolley service more satisfactory. Con-
tractor McLinden is working on the
lower end and pushing it with all pos
sible speed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25
Notice 10 Limit Creditors
ESTATE of DAVID POWELL, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Edward l.. Rice,
Surrogate OF the County OF Cape May, made
on the I'D day of July, A. d. 1918, on the APP
plication OF the subscriber, executor of said
deceased, notice Is hereby given to the credi
tors of said deceased to exhibit to the sub.
scriber under oath or affirmation their claims
and demand against the estate of said de
ceased within nine months from the 22d day
of July, A.. d. 1918, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the subscriber.
Dated July 22d, A. ID. 1918.
HERSCHEL j. TAYLOR,
Executor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

For Sale at a D~iscount-To settle an estate,
one $1,000 Bond Wildwood q Delaware Bay
Short Line Railroad Company. Address Box
O, Wildwood, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

Lost-Small black purse on beach, contents
about $50. Finde return to Miss Grob, l9
w. Glenwood avenue. Liberal reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

For Sale-Twin cylinder Indian motorcycle.
Good condition. Price right. Wm.J HARRISON
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-25

For Sale-Double lawn swings S., single iron
beds and spings $2% up, porch benches 81, lot
second hand ice boxes 81 UP. johnson, Paci-
dc and Roberts avenues.