davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE LABOR
 WORLD
STARTED EVERY WHERE TO LOWER HIGH
 COST OF LIVING
STOP INFLUX OF LABOR
LABOR NOW RECEIVES CONSIDE RATION IN LEGISLATIVE
 BODIES

The Grown Prince of Germany has joined the cabinet makers union.
 The Pacific coast states are arrang- ing to solve the problem of the unem ployed by providing employment for 1 those who want it.
 In the hope of bringing about a re- duction in the price of meat, the Gov ernment has instituted a nationwide investigation into the present high cost of meat
 Several states will consider legisla- tion governing convict road work this winter. The National Committee on Labor Reform has received requests from Maine and Vermont for assist a1ce in preparing convict labor mea- sures.
 Ohio's new compulsory compensa- tion law provides a system of claim investigation that defies fraud It gives both the workmen and the en- ployer square deal at a negligible cost on each and clears away masses of costly court legislation.
 The price of potatoes at Lewiston, Me, remains at $125 to $1.35 barrel. It is expected that potatoes will be shipped out of that section in very large quantities during the next few weeks.
 During the last quarter of the old year the greater number of facilities that occurred to working men in Can ada was in the line of navigation. This was the result of the severe storms on the Great Lakes. Steam railway ser vice comes next The metal trade shows the highest number of injured. with steam railways as a close second. Other trades showing large number Of killed and injured are mining and building.
 The Immigration Department of the Dominion of Canada is making strenu- ous eforts to prevent an undue influx of laboring classes both from Great Britain and along the American bor- der, where it is reported industrial de pression promotes a tendency on the part of workingmen to enter Canada in large numbers.
 With new regulations holding up all Oriental migration on the Pacific Coast until the end of March next and active measures being taken on the At lantic side the government appears to be making sure that the condition of unemployment and surplus of labor al- ready existing in many parts of Can ada will not be further exaggerated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
DATE CULTURE |S PECULIARLY
 ADAPTED TO THE YUMA CLIMATE

the University of Arizona, has fouI large rooms devoted to the artificial ripening of dates. An incubator, lined with a bright metal and containing electric globes, is used and the ripen ing, while it may be called satisfactory is much more expensive than the natu- ral method.
 The date palm is a native of arid regions and as it's cultivation is not difficult, good results are expected. One of the most optimistic of the farm CTS upon this question is Chas. Meadows, who this morning cabled an order for 100 palms and intends to dou- ble this order if possible. A. H. Mo Cure is also an enthusiast and offers some splendid statistics regarding the culture of the date. He states that Bernard G. Johnson but recently trans ferred a ten-acre tract of land on which dates had been growing five years, to the American Date Co. for the fancy price of $12,5O0. The shoots cost but $350, and considerable profits were realized from the off-shoots of each tree.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
REPEKAH DANCE ID
 BE SPLENDID AFFAIR

The arrangements for the Rebekah dance to be given Jan. 30 are now completed and a splendid success is all> ticipated. The committee on arrange ments, Mrs. A. H. Mcclure, Mrs. Wm Nelson, Mrs. s. D. Cunningham, Mrs. Walter Bradford and Mrs. E. E. Fran kel, will serve refreshments to the mul- titude and Clarence Dunbar has been appointed floor manager. Music will be furnished by the Rebekah orches- tra, a splendid five piece one, and will begin at 8:30.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Much interest is being shown by the farmers of the Yuma Valley in date. culture as possible industry. Bernard Johnson, we'll known expert on date culture, has taken personal interest in Yuma valley, and has al ready invested in forty acres of land on which he now has growing 2,10O date palms.
 At present, MT. Johnson is in Algiers the home of the finest date growI., and the species which has so success fully been tested in the Yuma valley He intends to ship within the next fortnight 4,000 date shoots, 2,000 of which he will reserve for his own orchards, and the remaining 2,000 he is willing to dispose of at cost
 The dates grown in the Yuma valley ripen readily on the trees and are large and perfect This is very remarkable feat, and should be great help towards the ultimate success of the industry, as the dates grown in other parts of the state do not ripen so readily.
 The experimental station, situated at
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
ODD FELLOWS WILL
 SOON BUILD TEMPLE

The Odd Fellows enjoyed a very in- teresting meeting on Friday evening. two candidates and some interesting reports concerning the new temple were heard. Everything is getting along splendidly and the money keeps coming in. The series of dances which the Rebekahs are giving are yer ysuc- cessful in every way. January 29 is the date appointed for the next dance: the proceeds will go toward furnishing the hall.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Klamath Falls, Los Altos, Lowell Med ford, Midlake, Millbrae, Monrovia, Oak land, Sixteenth street and Oakland First and Broadway; Oceano, Paso Ro- bles, Promontory Point, Roseburg, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Santa Margarita, San Luis Obispo, Shasta Springs, South Sn Francisco, Tulare, Volta, Watsonville Junction, West Weber, Wheatland, Woodland and Yu- ba City.
 The inspection was begun in Octo- Der and was concluded in December. the officials having gone over and noted conditions on more than 5000 miles of track, 792 sections and 67O stations. The medals are awarded an nually and the men take a keen inter- est in the competition for official rec ognition of their work by the South ern Pacific in this form of prize.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
SOCIALIST PROGRAM
 FOR THURSDAY NIGHT

Following is the program for the literary and social entertainment at Rapson Hall, Thursday, January 22: Instrumental solo, Charmian Rob- ertson; reading; Recitation, Whitlock Hess; vocal solo, Miss Morrow: reel tation, Iris Robertson; drill. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Bailey; reading, Mrs. J. F. Teufert; music, Luva Hess; vocal solo, Charmian Robertson.
 Admission free.
 J. F. TEUFERT,
 Press Agent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
CAPITALIST
 MAY LOCATE IN YUMA

MT. M. Gray, a retired capitalist estate holder in Vancouver, B. G., on his way to California stopped off to visit E. H. Tobias and to look around for investments. They are looking over the valley today and expect to visit the Laguna Dam tomorrow. MT Gray is very much pleased with the possibilities of Yuma and may locate here.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
MASS MEETING SELECTS
 AN ADVISORY BOARD
(From Saturdays Examiner

IFTOm OdJurudy . EAdHIn6TJ
 AS a net result of the citizens mass meeting held at the county courthouse this afternoon, committee was select ed to recommend citizens good roads commission that, when approved by a future mass meeting, will act as an ad- visory board in all matters pertaining to the expending of $5O0,OOO for roads recently approved by the people by a vote of about 16 to 1.
 The action taken today, if taken sev- eral months ago, would have saveG the people the present delay in road work.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
SHE WILL MAKE GOOD

Of Miss Florence Spauling recently added to the Examiner news staff, the Morning Suns valley correspondent yesterday had the following:
 Miss Florence Spaulding is en ployed as reporter for the Examiner. We think Florence will make good, for her mother was woman of rare ability in literary work"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
CATHOLIC LADIES WILL
 GIVE A GRAND BALL

The Catholic Ladies Altar Society elected new officers last Sunday: Mrs. J. B. Dunbar, president; Mrs. C.
 Healy, vice president; Miss Mary E..
 Post, secretary, and Mrs. l.. P. Good held at the home of Mrs. Dunbar, about fifty members being present grand ball was decided on for Valen- tines night, February 14, at the Yuma theatre. 96-tf
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
TO SUPPORT M'DoNALD

HOUGHTON, Jan. 21.-The support of the union mine workers in the cop per district was pledged to w. J. Me Donald at meetings of three locals of the Western Federation of Miners held today. No disorders were reported from any portion of Houghton county.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 VICE CRUSADE STAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 21. Joseph s. Browning, who married Cleo Bar ker directly after the girl had taken the star part in the trial of George Bixby of Los Angeles, as a result of the vice crusade, sued for divorce to- day. Bixby was acquitted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Mrs. H. l.. Neahr entertained at a dinner party yesterday at her home on Second Avenue. Covers were laid for eight and ample justice was done the sumptuous repast. The following were present, Mr. John Beanvais, Bob Neaton, John Portier, MT. and Mrs. O. V. Jelks, Adeline Neahr, Stella White and Mrs. H. l.. Neahr
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
.DO YOU WANT FREE \
 MAIL DELIVERY? SIGN!

Dick Stanton, who is circulating the petition regarding mail delivery, re- ports splendid progress, as over four hundred signers have already been ob- tained. The success of this petition means free mail delivery for Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

The new house near the experimen- tai farm, which is being built for Mrs c. A. Dyer, is now almost completed and is a valuable addition to the coun- ty. It is an elaborate two-story struc- ture and in every way model resi- dence. Mrs. Dyer and her daughter and son-in-law will reside there.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
couLoN TO FIGHT sINNETT

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 21. Johnny J.. Coulon, champion bantamweight of the world, and Young Sinnett, are matched to fight ten rounds here tonight.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

100000 OOOOOO OOOC o
 o To make an end of selfishness o % is happiness. This is the great O o est happiness-to subdue the self O o ish thought of 'T."-Buddha. o OOOOO OOOOO 900 o
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Get all the latest magazines and periodicals at the Examiner office. See Shorey About It."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
WOODEN PHONOGRAPHsI l
 GIVE A MELLOW TONE

Makers of photographs are aiming to use wood instead of metal in all parts of the instrument where this is possible, in order to increase the mel lowness of the tone.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

John Furst has moved his electric shop from the Yuma Theatre building and is now located at the Riley Garage in the Zeller building.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

MT. and Mrs. Frank P. Sieglitz and son, Earle, parents and brother of Mrs. Emil c. Eger, are expected to ar rive this evening for a few weeks visit iIere. ---e~e
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

F. W. Mcintosh, a solicitor for the Los Angeles Tribune, is here preparing copy for Yuma write-up in the near future.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
YUMA LOCAL BRIEFS

(From Wednesdays Examiner)
 The Jordan school now has twenty pupils.
 Captain Polhamus is home from a visit at Somerton. s. P. Huss was in town this morn ing from the Valley.
 c. D. Baker is having some land leveled near Somerton.
 The Eastern Star Lodge met in spe- cial session last night.
 D. c. Rose, of the Valley, was one of Yuma's visitors today.
 Jake Mumm, of the Valley, was in Yuma Tuesday on business.
 Reports have it that the Old Ameri- can Girl mine is making good.
 N. J. Tempest, of Laguna, has just received 100 steers from Douglas.
 J. W. Giles, of the Valley, paid Yuma business visit this morning.
 Supervisor B. F. Hopkins now re- sides in a new cottage just completed on his ranch.
 Ray Hawver, of Sanguinetti's, made a trip to the Valley today, putting up bills for the big sale.
 F. W. Mcintosh, solicitor for the Los Angeles Tribune, is here preparing copy for a Yuma write-up in the near future.
 John Furst has moved his electric shop from the Yuma Theatre building and is now located at the Riley Garage in the Teller building. MT. and Mrs. Frank P Sieglitz and son, Earle, parents and brother of Mrs Emil c. Eger, are expected to ar rive this evening for few weeks visit iHere.
 Mir. w. H. Dickenson, U. S. Mail Car rfer is quite i'll of pneumonia at his home in the valley. Mr. Root is attend ing to the R. F. D. mail during MT. Dickensen's illness.
 Williams & DeMund, of the Yuma Theatre have just obtained the lease from Col Darlington for the corner of East First and Main, opposite Sim Freund's where and open air theatre will be erected immediately and open ed as soon as the weather will permit. A name for the new pleasuredome has not yet been decided upon. - .-r-e.=.la@-
 Cli1t McNIeans of Bard, was in town today on business.
 "B1p' Inghram, of the Tumco mine, visited Yuma Tuesday.
 Mrs. W. J. Nichols, of Somerton, shoDped today in Yuma.
 Mr and Mrs. J. H. Hobbs, of the vally, were in town today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Mir. w. H. Dickenson, U. S. Mail Car rfer is quite ill of pneumonia at his home in the valley. MT. Root is attend ing to the R. F. D. mail during MT. Dickensen's illness.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Ray Hawver, of Sanguinetti's, made trip to the Valley today, putting up bills for the big sale.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

J. W. Giles, of the Valley, paid Yuma a business visit this morning.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Sergeant R. M. Norris and private of the Tenth cavalry have been as signed to duty here to take the place of the negro troopers who recently fell from grace, one of them killing Bert McBee and another being fined $4O.00 for carrying concealed deadly weapons.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Supervisor B. F. Hopkins now re- sides in new cottage just completed on his ranch.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

N. J. Tempest, of Laguna, has jus received 100 steers from Douglas.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Clirt McMeans of Bard, was in tow today on business.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Williams & DeMund, of the Yuma Theatre have just obtained the lease from Col. Darlington for the corner of East First and Main, opposite Sim Freund's where and open air theatre will be erected immediately and open ed as soon as the weather will permit. A name for the new pleasuredome has not yet been decided upon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

"Bill' Inghram, of the Tumco mine visited Yuma Tuesday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22
The Hodges market has received
 200 steers from Douglas. Ariz.

The Hodges market has received 200 steers from Douglas. Ariz. Clem Barter, of the Valley, was in town this morning on business. Miss Ella Dunne is now a stenogra- pher with the Mcclure Realty Co. :
 MT. and Mrs. w. A.. Lawler, of the Valley, paid Yuma business visit this afternoon.
 Mrs. W. Beltzhoover and daughter. Mrs. Roy Wheeler, shopped in Yuma this afternoon.
 F. J. Pearson, of the Southwestern Land Co.,, returned this morning from a four-day business trip to Douglas.
 Andy Corners, acting postmaster of Picacho, came in last evening. He will leave tonight for Blaisdell where he has homestead.
 Miss May Humphreys is back again at her post in the superior court, after a couple of days rest from the strenu- ous work of court reporting.
 Mike Welter, Rags Lee and Chas. Meadows made trip to the Tulu la goon, at duck-hunting Tuesday. They report plenty of game, especially of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Mrs. W. J. Nichols, of Somerton shoDped today in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

N-. and Mrs. J H. Hobbs, of the vally, were in town today.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-22

Reports have it that the Old Ameri can Girl mine is making good.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
HOW AMERICAN EDITORS
VIEW WAR IN EUROPE

With a view to getting line on
American sympathy IN tn" present
war, The Literary Digest recently ad
dressed letters to between 80 ana
400 editors in all parts of the country,
north, south, east and west, asking
their own attitudes and the feelings
of their communities toward the war
ring nations. The result is interest
ing.
or the 3G7 replies, 100 editors re-
port that they favor the Allies, 20 IA
yor the Germans, and 2i2 are neutral
OF the pro-ally editors "a are in the
eastern states, Is in the central, AZ In
the southern, and II in the western
Only one prO-Gcrman editor halls
from the eastern states, while 10 are
from the central, from the southern
and 4 from the western group
The neutral editors number AZ In
the eastern states, IL in the central
u in the southern, and 30 in the
western,
The feeling of the cities and towns
represented is reported as favoring
the Allies in 1S9 cases, for the Ger
mans in 80, and neutral or divided l4O.
The pro-ally cities and towns heard
from total - in the eastern division,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

40 in the central, II in the southern,
and &c in the western.
The proGerman communities are .
in the eastern group, % in the cen
trial, 4 in the southern, and ) in the
western.
cities and towns rcckoncd as nen-
tral or divided number "a in the east
crn states, GO in the central, y in
the southern. and 20 in the western.
New Orleans States.
FURNISHED Groom cottage; large
room for light housekeeping, $50 Mag
nOlia Ave. 9i-4t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
ENROUTE TO SEABREEZE
FOR THE WINTER SEASON

II. A. Burgct writes from Cheshire,
Mass. December 1st, for change of his
copy of the Gazette.News from that
place to care of the Princess Issena
at Seabrceze
Mrs. Geo. T. Smith went up to st.
Augustine Wednesday for few days
visit with her son, Claud S. Smith,
and family, and her daughter. Mrs.
Ira IT, Miller, who has been north dur
ing the summer, but returned to st.
Augustine about a week ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM is ARRANGED

An interesting Christmas program
will be given at the next meeting Of
the Mothers and Teachers assOcia-
ton, which will be held in the public
school building Wednesday, Decem-
Der 9th at 3 p. III. Dr. Dean T. Smith
will deliver Christmas address ana
all interested persons are extended a
cordial invitation to attend.
**LOST-Lady' pocket book with
watch and dollar bill. Finder please
leave same at this Office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
BASKET BALL GAME AT
THE NAUTILUS CASINO

The Seabreeze high school basket
ball team will play the New Smyrna
Trinity team at the Nautilus casino
this evening at 500 O'Clock The
'two teams met on Thanksgiving day
land split double oil. Indications
point to a good game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

English bull dog for sale, male, two
wears old, $25. Address Reputation,
box 315, city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

Arthur +. Childs and Guy X. Dustin,
officials of the Daytona Public Ser
vice COMPANY were Daytona visitors
again Tuesday, coming to this city by
automobile from New Smyrna and
leaving by train. northbound, in the
afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
FINE DEVELOPMENT TRACT.

Il 1880 acres high, nice land, ore mile
3south of Daytona on F. +. c. Ry. at an
attractive price, cash or terms.
cyst w. +. SULLIVAN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03
WILL PREACH A SERIES
OF EVENING SERMONS

Beginning next Sunday evening
Holmes S Rightmire, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach
the first of series of evening ser
mons, Vital Questions of Life or Hard
Nuts to Crack" The first one. has as
its topic, Am Worth SAVING TIL"
others are as follows: rs Christs
Work Worth Anything to Me- is
MY Life of Value to Anybody" "Can
Live the Christian Life in the
World" What Does 1t Cost to BE a
Christian?'
The topic of the morning sermon on
Sunday will be: Barrels of Money
The ordinance of the Lords supper
will follow the sermon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-03

29-cent Candy next Saturday
kins-3 stores. 99-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
SPECIFICATION


rns south 90 West Seventh st. blocks from Kansas
Of house
by 81 feet L. than manyS room houses. -
DfoNsmlN1 floor evew alley.
garage One automatic hot water heater windows
FIRST FLOOR Living room Is feet
lavatory Special foot
fee ~ 0pe'@ oesneo columns Nssf
SECOND FLOOR Main Maj, bedrom Is feet
ooor other
IsoIdb
eT ~aen eeved PLATE glass nroI All
and Of
metal
~ eo ~~
~ N NEIISSENt t."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
&C.,
VIE ARE LAZY

30 1t 10 charged. and our offer to ex-
change fine 20 acre field Of potatoes TO
such q conclusion. But We are in earnest
ana OFFER this fine 20 acre field for good
clear or nearly clear Topeka property.
Prices Of potatoes are advancing and the
crop which promises . good yield is grow
ing and will soon be ready to harvest. II
you want to cash in that property you
have been trying SO hard to sell here II
your chance. The field 10 close in and
we will be glad to show 1t.
TOPEKA REAL ESTATAE CO.
81 Kansas Ave-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
FOR QUICK SALE

FOR QUICK SALE
First class residence property. city lots
and good improved farms. ali in n. e.
or telephone
~ 7: KEMPER, 1910 Garfield.
TWO FARM BARGAINS
toy: T. Ry: town: 5 I. sais.. e.i. p::tu.: ssd
other improvsments. tries Saooo.
80 - 49, = c,I. Isssne oue iles r.
we'll. alfalfa. orchard. - a. tillable. creek
e Ha, g s1c fFies g Pc roe s xAr
- NV England Bldg.
T0K e1LE-DeaFabIe residenoS property
blocks southwest Of State House. Mod.
ern y every respect; splendid new com.
hnaticn furnace, full cenented basement.
below with quarter saved cal. first Aoor
three large rooms and buttaFy: second
floor three large bedrooms and three piece
bathroom. ffeat ana sack steirway. En-
phoas e' - Biuss 1850 ~
FOR SAf1E or RENT-NoW 3 room
house, ons-half block from cor line on
Wisconsin syenue, H!ghlend PARK; Water
EXECUTOR's sAi.E
Of the late home Of Mary A. AcDonald.
Id Holman street. North Topeka, opposite
cellar. cistern and lot ana . hail. Ap.
praised at go. Apply to
p. H. CONEY. Executor.
yOH QUICK 6ALE+3ood quarter dow
county ct . sacrifice II sold this WeolE
Good Investment Price &, ~. No i'm
provementS. Address Cove" cars Jour.
nal.
THE KANSAS Children's Home SoCiofy
offers for sale the two small houses a
9Js-90 Kansas avenue. same to b -.
moved within % days. Call at Room &
% Kansas ave-. or phone 34e7-W.
FOR SALES east front lots, beautiful
elm shade, modern, room house. cheay
for quick sale. 1885 Tyler.
FOR SAILS room cottage. close In. cas-
Of shops, III lots, good repair. renting
for &1E Price 81 40. room cottage. lot
Price go. J. d. Miller. 6u Kansas ave
Phone 1SB w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
STOP! LOOMg LlSTENg

Brick building. : stories and basernsnt
chairs, ovens, tables, atc.. wholesale and
ern ice cream plant, fixtures, chairs. dist
tail business in and out Of ctty; nav up
ceries, cigars. tobaccos. candtess ETC.. u
street of the city: owner has just COMPILE
ton; does about 100 . month bualness-
more. Machinery. gasoline engineoy Ine
NOW.