davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
The Real Treasure.

"Pa, there's a burglar in the din.
Ing room.'
'"That's all right So long as he
takes nothing but the silverware Pm
not going to bother him. Wake me
again though If you hear him going
to the basement. I'll die before mi
let him get away with our hard coal.a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
;
SOIL BACTERIA FOR
! LEGUMEs IS NEEDED
Provide Essential Organisms BY
Pure Culture incubation.
Can Be Accomplished by Spreading
Soil From WelI-EstabIlshed Field
Upon New Land-sour Soils
Should Be Given Lime.

prepared by the United States Depart
uent Of Agriculture.)
For the most successful growth Of
alfalfa. clover. beans, peas and other
legumin0us crops the proper kinds Of
bacteria should be abundant In the
soil. When new legumes are grown
for the first time In locality the soil
should be inoculated with the proper
bacteris by artificial incubation. In
some regions soils are already sup
piled with the proper soil organisms;
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
Emharrassinn.

"What do you think of women In
politics?'
Embarrassing" answered Miss
Cayenne. ''fou can't be sure whether
bashful man is going to propose to
you or merely ask you for your vote
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Farmers who are confronted with
the problem Of maintaining soil fertil-
ity-important In carrying out In
creased food production-win lind IT
profitable, the United States depart
ment of agriculture suggests, to study
the methods of handling barnyard ma
nure practiced In parts OF eastern
Pennsylvania, where excellent results
In adding to crop yields have been Sc
cured. These methods are described in
Farmers Bulletin 978. recently pub
lished by the department. For over
century 1t has been the custom In this
region to store stable manure In
walled manure yard, partly or wholly
covered, in which the stabbed animals
are allowed to exercise during the day.
Manure thrown into such a yard and
thoroughly tramped by stock, accord
ing to the departments bulletin, loses
much less through heating and leach
ing than does manure piled In the
| open.
Accommodates In Yards.
| Nearly all manure produced on the
| farms In the region to which the bull
| letin refers accumulates In the manure
| yards. All cornstalks, straw and other
| roughage not used as bedding are add
| ed as needed to take up excess liquids.
| In this way the covered portion OF the
! barnyard not only affords dry and
| comfortable shelter for the live stock
! during the winter months, but 1t pro-
| tects the manure so that no teaching
( occurs. In some instances the corn
| fodder is run through a cutter. which
increases its power of absorption and
makes the manure easier to handle.
The tramping Of the stock packs the
| manure, so that an even temperature
Is obtained, which seems to favor
proper fermentation. as Is evidenced
partly by the strong odor OF ammo
MIA in the vicinity when the manure
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
A Good Catch

You ask for my daughter? What
Hrs your prospects, young man? Do
you own the house you live inY
mo. I rent 1t, but have five tons
of coal In the cellar"
Take her." - Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
Naturally.

''The martial bands are brave who
go into battle playing to inspire the
men,"
"Of course. 1t Is their business to
face the music"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
ECONOMY IMPERATIVE FOR HARD
COAL USERS SINCE INFLUENZA
CUT DOWN ANTHRACITE SUPPLY
United States Fuel Administration Urges All Possible Con
servation of Coal on Hand and General Use of
Buckwheat Size and Wood.
The United Stat

The United States Fuel Administration calls all
of anthracite coal for the utmost conservation Of coal this
winter.
Where hundred per cent. supply had been anticipated
for OF hard coal domestic fuel grave slump
in production because of the effects of the influenza epidemic
has made apparent that the extreme economy coupled
with the of all available substitutes will be necessary
prevent discomfort to large number of househoIders
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
"Cut-a-Cord" Clubs Give Winter
Days Test, Make Happy Evenings
Likewise Save Coal and Money, u S. Food Administration
Shows, in Urging All Possible Use of Wood Fuel

Who would not rather spend evening before swapping
wood fire in open CRATE fireplace than before drowsy
coal fire?
And who could ask better winter holiday
than into the woods and ringing and
the chips flying by telling trees for such irewood?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
Motorcycles With Wooden Tires.

Wooden tires that are readily de.
tachable are now standard equipment
for motorcycles being exported to the
neutral countries of Europe. Inter.
national treaties prohibit the export.
Ing of rubber tires to these countries.
while without the wooden tires ma
chimes could not be handled on their
own wheels without damaging the
rims. The neutrality of the nom
Delligerent nations of Europe is being
so closely guarded that a ffre manu-
featured there cannot be purchased
without permit from the authorities.
Before such a permit is issued 1t Is
necessary to give satisfactory evidence
that the tire Is for ones own individual
use and under no circumstance will be
allowed to get into the hands of the
Germans
Soldiers Terrible Experience.
In a hospital in Egypt | saw a
wounded Turkish prisoner who had
had such terrible experience that
his nerves had completely given way.
While lying wounded with a bullet
through his foot he had been attacked
by black serpent from three to four
feet In length. After a desperate
struggle he succeeded in stranglIng
he creature. and then fainied.-EY
change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
Decide Yourself

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed
By Mount. Holly Testimony
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on q strangers state
ment.
Read Mount Holly endorsement.
Read the statements OF Mount Holly
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case OF it.
r. s. Colby, construction contractor,
80 Pine street. says: II had been
troubled with kidney disorder for ten
years and tried different remedies
without getting any help. ] used to
be in pretty bad way with my back
and would have to go around at times
all bent over, my back was SO stih and
lame. Sharp pains caught me in the
small OF my back when bent oyer
aud I could hardly stand the misery.
Would be laid up for two or three
days at time l was getting more
run down every day and had about be.
come discouraged when / happen to
read about D6an's Kidney Pills. i got
box Of Doan's and eyere since took
them, have been free from all those
pains and other troubles. can now
do good days work and feel just as
rtrono as eyer.n (Statement given
November IL, 1914.)
Lasting Results
On Octobe 8. 1917 Mr.. Colby said
ssDoan's Kidney Pills deserve all th'
good / can say for them. haven
had any return Of kidney trouble sine
Doan's cured me in 1914"
coo at all dealers. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Bnffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-12-31
KIDDING FARMS
OF old STUMpS
Where Tough Obstacles Are Re-
moved Land Is Available for
Crop Cultivation.
THERE'S NO BEST METHOD"
Pine and Fir Are Very Resistant to
Decay and Roots Will Remain
SQUAD for Lifetime-Best to
Clear Field Gradually,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Stumps occupy valuable land; foster
the growth of weeds, since in order
to keep the land in their vicinity clean
much hard labor is necessary; mar the
appearance of otherwise smooth fields,
and hence reduce the selling price Of
q farm; furnish shelter for harmful
insects and animals; and prevent the
efficient use of modern machinery.
Stumps may be removed by burning,
by explosives. by mechanical MEANS
or by combination of any or all these
three methods. There Is no best
method" of Kidding land of stumps,
and the selection Of method for their
removal should be determined only at.
ter a consideration of factors in
volved.
Hardwoods Easier to Remove.
Most hardwoods decay so that they
can easily be removed within ten years
from the time of logging, provided the
stumps are kept from sprouting. Most
pine and fir stumps, on the other
hand, are very resistant to decay,
Their main roots will remain sound q
lifetime. The small roots Of any
stump will decay in a few years and
with them out of the way the cost of
stumping Is reduced.
Often it is best to stump the field
partially rather than to attempt to get
all the stumps out at one time. For
instance, in field where there are
few large stumps scattered about and
many smaller ones, it might be advis-
able at first to remove only the smaller
ones. Sometimes just by the removal
Of a few troublesome stumps that OBJ
struct the way one can do fair work
In cultivating stump field.
1t is usually considered more ex-
pensive to remove stump that has
burned to the surface of the ground
that similar sound stump. In order
to null such a burned stumn II ia naces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
To Mnkc stnrtInr En,lcr.

With sono cars starting may be
facilitated by stopping tho engine and
closing the choke on the carburctor
instead Of By shutting off the switch.
The engine stalls because of the very
rich mixture 1t receives. Therefore. tho
next time the engine is cranked. the
cylinders are full of mixture which is
Just rich enough for easy starting.
since some OF the fuel Will have con-
denscd while the engine was standing
1t Is hardly necessary to add that after
stalling the engine in this way, the
switch should be turned off to prevent
waste of current assuming that bat
terry system is used)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
GOOD ROADS SAVED FRANCE
IN DAY OF GREATEST TEST
rrnnxportations Importance to America
Is Becoming Daily Moro
Apparent,

Perhaps some day master OF the
pen who can dress up facts to look like
fiction will tell the story OF mans
day in terms OF transportation. II
that ever does happen. the average man
may gain at least faint realization
or what transportation means TO him
and &c the human race
Beginning with the newspaper and
the milk left at the ordinary citizens
door in the morning. and ending with
the pillow on which he lays his head
at night. the story will bring home
10 the reader an understanding OF nus
dependence upon waterways, railways
and highways for everything he uses
Then he will think of his morning
collector moment at lcast--no, as
a brew OF berries from the corner
Srocery but as drink for which the
foundation was brought overland by
trail and rail. down rivers and across
oceans. over country roads and through
city streets. He will visualize the
thousands OF miles OF transport in
volvcd in bringing to his table even
the simplest OF breakfasts; he will fol-
low in his mind the divers gongs and
comings OF men TO produce the clothes
he wears; he will picture the converg-
ing trails from mine, forest and field,
over which there have been brought
the component parts OF the innumer-
n.
Only such n word picture will ever
drive home to the rank and nle OF
humanity the fact that transportation
systems make up the foundation OF
everyday life: that without them We
would be no further advanced than
savaEes in the wilderness. Nothing
else can ever so forcefully illustrate
mans dependence upon the agencies
tnat fetch and carry for him. can make
him so fully appreciate his debt to
those OF his fellows who establish and
care for the routes OF trade and travel.
when this story has been written
possibly in connected narrative like
that outlined, but more likely in null
titudc or -uiu sKetcncs-the people
and those set in authority over them
may comprehend the tremendous pos
sibilities in the nations highways.
The roads are there. some ready for
use and some yet to be put into disable
condition. but all having a potential
value literally incalculable and i'm
measurable.
! Good roads are said to have saved
! France. What can they not do for
America ?-Editoria from Good Roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

1t gets moro than 1t can
employ for thcmomcnt.
Remember that good oil Is absolutely
necessary for gasoline economy. and IL
saves engine wear as well.
Gasoline saving requires we'll inflated
tires. as loose, underinnatcd tires. use
moro power.
Carburetor adjustment Is OF prime
Importance In this respect. A mIxturc
100 lean or too rich makes for wastaye.
when correct one will do the work
without loss. But without some knowi
eaEe, TINS Is Il task better left to the
carburctor expert.
Every car has it's speed" is a good
motto to remember. for every motor
car really has speed at which it's
parts function most efficiently, This
IS generally between fifteen and TWEEN
tg-hVc miles per hour. and the motorist
can usually lcara IL from the feel of
me car when he comes to know it
thoroughly. To drive Mt this speed
nearly all OF the time is making the
most or mechanical efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
WATCH THE HOSE WHEN
ENGINE BEGINS TO GO HOT
Interesting Features Learned by Get
ting Acquainted with
Your Car.

When engines. which normally keep
cool even in hot weather or heavy
climbing. begin to heat up. suspect the
condition of the rubber hose which
connects the radiator with the water
Jacket. There are two such pieces Of
hose. but il is the top one which usual
ly goes bad" because il carries the
not water from the top OF the engine
INTO the radiator. The bottom hose
carries the cooled water either to the
pump. if there is n pump or directly
back TO the water jacket if the engine
uses the thermo-syDhon cooling system
Cars which use pumps for water cir
cuiation have smaller pipes and con-
Sequcntly smaller rubber hose conuec-
tons than those which use thermo-
sEphon cooling systems. Hot water
gradually disintegrateS the rubber and
cotton of the hose. and when the inner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

lining OF tho hose breaks down into a
mush. II frequently stops up the hose
connection to an extent sufficient to
prevent proper water circulation Re-
placing such 4 hose connection can be
done in n few minutes by any one
who can use a wrench or screwdrivcr,
and is an operation which does not
need the skilled and expensive services
or u repairman.
Sometimes engines which cool prop -
erly in winter heat UP when the first
warm days come. In engines of the
pump circulation type. this is often
caused by hitherto unsupported freez-
ing OF the pump. which has resulted in
broken pump wheel blades. Dismount-
ing the pump and taking II to nj res
is the only way to make sure of this
trouble. The remedy is a new impcllcr
in the pump.
The prime requisite in saving Easo-
line lies in taking little extra care
with this specific object n view. In
handling the car there are II few good
habits that save gas without the
slightest inconvenience. A great many
motorists out OF sheer thoughtlessness
or regard for the power of their cars.
waste gas in failing to anticipate Il
stop with the throttle.
Remember that an economical use OF
momentum means economy In gas. and
III a month thcre VIII be Il difference in
! the bills When making stop. close
the throttle and withdraw the clutch
at distance from the spot, allowing
the momentum to carry the car for
ward until very slight pressure OF
inc brake brings 1t to standstili.
constantly practiced. this little saving
viii subtract n nice margin from the
running expenses.
In accelerating. do SO gradually. as
the engine then uses the entire guam
tliH of fuel fed to ii. whereas in quick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Spark Plug TroubI.,.

Two frequent causes of spark plug
trouble are oil or particles OF carbon
collecting between the points and SCOT :
ing of the porcelain. The first mention
ed is ,rcmcdied by carefully removing
the oil or carbon and thus clearing the
gap. if the carbon on the porccla in
IS marc, 40 not attempt to Scrape 1t off.
Soak the porcelain in Kerosene or liquid
carbon remover until the carbon is soft
cloth. Points out of adjustment or
burned away will also cause missing.
The points should be adjusted TO gar
OF from l-3e to 1-64 of an inch, de-
pending upon the ignition system car
nuretor adjustment and design OF mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

w. r. Collins is now connected win
the Mayo Auto supply Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

lf IL In not listed In TIn,es-Di,pn,ch
"For Sale Ads" IL In not for suic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

j. a. Fisher Transfer and storage
company reports handling one OF tho
in motor truck out of Richmond Mr.
Fisher said he had the furniture out
OF hNe rooms and a piano in addition.
me long trip was made without lilo
slightest trouble. Tho great load wns
hauled on a Little Giant truck, pur
chased from the Owens Motor Com
order for another three and a haIr ,nm
Little Giant truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Spark From Motorland

T. g. Andertnn, manager Of IA.
Terminal Motor Company. has left TO-
a Visit 10 IN" factories 10 secure larger
shipments OF I.ibcrtys and IIupmobiIns
During the past week the Tcrrninal
Motor Company sold nftccn Autocnrs 10
one hrm, besides two repeat orders Of
auto car trucks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

KnsscII IT. KnWlinrs of the Kline
kar Sales Company and the Rawlings
Motors Corporation, is very much
pleased win the way the motor truck
industry is livcning IN His incrcasrI
sales Of the Day Elder trucks leads
him 10 believe that the motor truck
business in Richmond is bound to be-
automobile lines and IT is a certain f,,cI
that with the new government rulirrs
as 10 steel supplies for passenger car
makers rs going 10 make this class nf
car scarce and hard 10 get az well as
nigh IN price. although il VIII have
very little, If any. effect on the trupIl
end "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Ono Cnu.. o, ,,r,n, st,n,,n,

Moisture or grease on the surface OF
the distributor housing will sometimes
cause serious missing because the high
tension current skips across the sur
face OF this foreign matter instead OF
going through it's regular channels.
The obvious remedy is to wipe off the
surface. Tho presence OF mnistnre mn =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

be explained by the fact that 1t NAV bs
drawn in with the air flowing through
tho. radiator or may condense on the
surface on damp day. Grease or oil
collects on the surface from oil SPRAY
thrown out by the engine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Adiu.t wnrn, na.a.

Adjusting cold motor seldom prove.
satisfactory afterward. Lasting adj
Justments must be made under the con-
ditions Of normal operation which tEny
aim to improve. This being the case
the motor must run awhile and war;,
up TO tho usual running heat and adj
juSting VIII then make good In action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

The housewife who uses TImrs-Dj,-
patch Want Ads Inns no fear Of the scr
want problem. Advertise for n servant
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

lAUKiHBti y. G.. August "a -
Laurinburg next new industry will pe
plant Tor the manufacture of de-
naturcd alcohol. John T. McSa;r Ia,
planned the establishment Of such a
plant mere, ano is in the market tor
the machinery with which TO cuuip II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

TIC successful business man Is The
largest user of Times DIsputcb t'I,ssi
NEG Advertising. lie knows II nays,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
EMPLOYMENT


SITUATIONS WANTED n Al.h
FyFERfFNCFD COLLECTOR wanted
position Lp e&orrIprcrd collector. con
faruish bcst Of references. Address PO
q Bur as. Sand Springs
puSII lGY waited by m,lr,od man with
a. yc1fs caporieBre in ali branches ot
oil refinery work Best OF references,
y ~. world
RFFl[EL oh, ,,,,,--j TO-. -.,.-,
automobile eEtedencc. not OF afau age
f,r.l G''9 a, ,,r' 10 a'iye some Pflvals
driven m. ,r,, .,,i,.t -. a.. 49,.
|fb hos, ~ ,aEtor.,l.'' 'g"v ,-yG '''"'
sI.r.prlnv w,.rp, - -,,..i,.,.
j., III tL t' i'nnN "n'" "It-1
,osr. r,ie,i.,G, ,tr'' p,.fsH
college oiuauon Can furnish refer.
currn Address BoK H.gg care World
sIHltTLY sober mat dan no, f,.i At
iu-.t innate. ,', ,-..,,'s',a "s No.
watr 20 make good with oil concern
Address T. -, rate World
IE.EGKApu qpgg,rny j-...-.r ,..,,-..,.,...
vim -,,-,,,, n ~ ''N "t5'p'' P"n'H'9
ri.f.s .Fant 'u u'5a bGohAecping Sn'
V,NrFI p''"' '''-' ~
XXI, '"'ly man Wants st'hdy pace
lung VT uth Eppih hAletmah,
- World. ..-
"'N I'd POSITION as assistant book
y }'lNH man o. iamlly beyond
HI'il age. b.sO' Word
",N ~ ,-a ,aiIn1 u,., position %iih reliable firm
mcrt2 A., ,t,t s'op r""u,. OF 'nNu', ~
druR and ey.rlo,.d ~, a. I ~.
answer uHl,ss wfilng ,, nav v.u In ys'
turn fo- rooI .sp,yir, Il ~ vor,I
WANTED -i.,..,-7a, -.
civ tarrito,,. ~. a. SS,'.,n"n' " P'''st we.
pcrienr. WIN mr. tr,, i'1, "ttry ,,t.,
enccs. POS. care world
qIr,.r,,,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
EMPLOYMENT .
mELr MANTED MALE


HE'LL WAhTED MALE 30
AUTO MECHANIC oag nps'gnrgd
energetic wDrarr need Apply. ApP''
8o7 S HoHldrr
BAKER wanted frs.o BaAeg JOB H.
second
nov than s'r F..nrD. "ufnil"' Tll'
I'd cv"rvh''0. Hartley b'.t.'F' Ne'"
--,.- - lo.-pO $40 - --
lf with bicycles can 1908 Afternoons
hfs7J after IN
CAkf AND gRTtl HNkEN. Good 4-r
and bread baa,r waited of once. Buay
nee Rakrry ur.urstr OA.
ENrERlESCgD LAUNDRY DRIVER
"5g9s @5,ags st ,"' o a'H go. .a ' lg.,. cot" a. E.
.un WaHt
FARM uatu .Hsrr.t ..ee mon 10
miles east ~ 1urr. Apply 5lH Zen.
Hfay hldH
IODD pIVsrV ,.ur.3 S,y E4r.aa.
SI95 p,r qnrfb mr.r Har. g4,I rrfrr
prr,s. mlst ID. Thoroughly competent
Address jack Dauus.r kausah tty
No
JpI. ..i,r ,y, y.,,... .,,.... -,
'ViS inL tthM thM , herrultiGE oii'Grs I"
s,ts rJmors .nd r,t5
,H,,,,',,,.,''' ''' ''"''
~ I.7 Wah'o' r''an gu. Ap'f'T-
WI" want 10 work oNah'mA IRON
MAN, - TO- d1 years oi age wlui family
L''p"N'''I"it'. 'o irnU rr'AI. mcrg.1.
r'oN h"''h.s rom 'l"'A room Hr h'"f
,"s mn necessary e.p'r'N"' h""
msl .r m Du''n,t. g"'',[ .gd pro- o.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

1ANKSTON--Cltaner and halter, suits
cleaned and pressed, 81. Hats cleaned
and blocked. 81. e22 South Main.
pbope 5nTI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

Irvrt r,rt{ " 9i7- summer sleeping
,oams very cool newly furnished, Tor
ladies and gentlemen, also garage
phnua -glg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23

GRAND CLEANING AND PRESSING
Our cleaning and pressing is superior.
expert alterations. III East Second
Phone 546o, 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY

- = tOa-ptOhb hQOifmhh1 Oh
ONE BURROUGHS adding and statement
machine In splendid condition. will sell
AZ about half the list price. Phone