davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
D|ST|LLERS PLAN FIGHT
ON FEDERAL DRY LAW
Engage Counsel and Will Attack
tho Constitutionality Of
Measure.
AWAITS ELECTION TN I3 STATES
Referendum Petitions Have Been
CircuIatcd-Linc OF Action Fails
IL More Than -Four States Approve
Ratification.
AWAITS ELECTION TN 1a STATES
IBy Associated press.l

NEW YORK. March Gothic COM
mittcc of distillers of the United States,
representing the entire distillinE in
dustry. announced tonight steps were
being taken to attack the constitution
a!ty OF the Federal prohibition amend
ment and the wartime prohibition
act
Levy Mayer. OF Chicago, counsel for
the organization. was instructed to
arrange Tor suit TO test tho amerg-
ency prohibition law after the treaty
OF peace has been signed.
Action to bring about a judicial re-
view OF the eighteenth amendment. it
was stated, would await the outcome of
referendum elections in thirteen States
where petitions calling for popular
vote on the bone dry" enactment
nave been nled or arc in circulation.
Mr., Mayer advised tho. comm ittee
that In. States having referendum lawn
and whose legislatures have ratified
the amendment, the ratification would
the votes cast in the elections favored
the amendment.
The attorney also gave an opinion
is Unconstitutional. Manufacture OF
distilled spirits forbidden by the
President under the food conserva- :
tion laws. could be lawfully resumed
us soon as tho war is ended.
In their discussion of measures TO
rullify the Federal amendment. the
distilers named California. Washing
ton. Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, New
Mexico. Colorado, Michigan, Ohio, Mis-
souri,. Maine and Nebraska as States
where referendum petitions have been
circulated.
AS forty-fivc State Legislatures rati-
fed the amendment, nine moro than
the necessary three -fourths, the dis
tillers announced plans of action
could not be carried out IL the people
nj f1ItI fna. Il H.,
decisions of their legislative bodies.
The disti!lers' attack on tho war
time prohibition act follows the lines
laid down by counsel for the brewers
in their test suit filed here yesterday,
alleging the law, having been enacted
after the signing of the armistice.
vent beyond the power of Congress
TO adopt measures for the national
security and defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
DIVORCE TERlMINA 7ES
ONE MARRLAGEOUTOF
EVERY NINE IN NA 77ON
All But Eight STATES Shows In.
crease in Legal Separations
by Court.
GRy Associated Prcss.l

WASH INGTON. March 2o-Approxi-
mately one out of every Mir marriages
In the United States is terminated by
divorce. according TO figures compiled
by the Bureau of the Census made
public today
Excluding South Carolina, whcrc all
laws permitting divorce were repealed
in 1878, the three locest divorce rates
in 1916. for which year returns are
now complete. are shown for the Dis
trict Of COLUMBIA, North Carolina and
New York. where the rates were 1881
and 3" per 100000 of population, re-
spectivcly. The highest rates were re-
turned from Nevada, Montana and
Oregon, which show 607, 323 and 225,
respectively.
In all States except Maine, West
Virginia. South Carolina, Alabama,
mississippi. North Dakota. South Da-
kota and Colorado tho divorce rates
were higher in 1916 than in 1906. In
~ per cent Of the cases in 1916 the
divorce was granted to the husband.
while the husbands rate in 1906 was
81 per cent.
Desertion is shown by the figures
to have been the cause for about So
per cent OF tho divorces. Among the
other leading causes were cruelty, IN
fidelity and failure to provide
Records also showed that the mar
riagc rate in 1916 was 1850 per 1Oo,-
000 or nine times as great as the
divorce rate OF 1l2 per 100000. The
marriage rate in 1906 was 1920 per
100000. showing the marriage rate to
be increasing considerably slower than
the divorce rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
RICH PHYSICIAN DENIES
HE MURDERED HIS WIFE
DIR. Walter kecnc wilkins Held
Without Bail in Long
Island Jail.
ARRAIGNED BEFORE FRIEND
Acquaintanccs Crowd Courtroom
When Defendant Is Given Hear
ing-Tells of Love for His Dead
Partner in Matrimony.
BEFORE FRIEND

MINEOLA, y! Y, March a0.-Dr.
Walter Keene Wilkins. wealthy physi-
clan. prominent in New York and Long
Island social circles, is in the Nassau
County Jail here tonight. held with
out bail.
An indictment was found late today
charging him with the murder of his
wife. Mrs. Julia Wilkins. She was
brutal,y slain at their country home
at Long Beach the night Of Tcbru-
airy ~.
The hammer with which she was
killed bore finger prints which detec-
tives claimed to have identified as hav-
MGom sHs 1een la9a made n her en, husband to
ecuted, devised her property, estimated
as worth from 100000 to 5000, 900.
ARRAIGNED BEFORE
LONGTIME FRIEND
Events moved swiftly today for the
accused physician. whose ,spectacuIar
arrest last~ntgrt-- in the Pannsyivania
Station caused q sensation. He was
County and taken direct to Long Beach
for arraignment before his long time
friend. Justice of the Peace Coleman.
kins for years and had called both
tho murdered woman and her husband
friends. crowded the 'stuffy little court
room in which the arrairnment wae
held.
DR.. Wilkins was brought, here from
Long Beach in All automobile, closely
guarded by detectives. lie appeared
confident that he will be cleared of
the charge.
ASSERTS INNOCENCE.
AND LOVE FOR WIFE
II am absolutely innocent OF this
crime and ] defy the authorities to
prove the contrary" he said. Julia
and were very happy together we
never quarreled in our whole married
life Our relations were agreeable
beautiful cannot mako it too en-
phatic that had no guilty Knowledge
OF this crime. 1t is impossible for any
one TO think that 1 murdered my wife.
she was my best friend. She was a
good housekeeper and good nurse
and she looked after my every want"
District Attorney Charles r. Weeks
and Detective William j. Burns sub
mitted the physician to a long en-
animation in Mr: Weeks Office after his
arrival here. Dr. Wilkins had said
at at, the hs 7a tine Of his arrest
District Attorney Weeks, but neither
me prosecuting officer nor Burns would
disclose the revelations, il any, made
TO them by the accused man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
GLASS MAKES APPEAL
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
TO BUY UP BONDS
Dec lares Patriotism Must Be the
Wofice and Not CONNER
ci0iisn.
TRv Associated prns.l

MLNNEAPoLlS, March 2o.-Appeal-
ing confidently TO the patriotism of
the American people TO make sue
cess Of the coming Victory Liberty
loan. Secretary of the Treasury Glass
in two speeches in the Twin Cities
today declared the loan could not be
f.oaied on a strictly commercial basis
The people have ample resources.
he declared, from the Sl1O01OO 600
trade balance of the three last years
high war wages and the thrift en-
sendered by the war and its savings
We arc not going TO approach the
last Liberty loan in a strictly COM
mercial spirit" said Mr.. Glass tonight
at the close OF the two-day Better
Business Convention of the Northwest
A little thought will teach the wiscst
among tho fnanciers Of tho country
it is impossible to float, purely for in
vestment purposes. loan OF five or
six billion dollars. We have got to
appeal to the patriotism of the Amcri-
can people, and it would not be done
in vain"
Secretary Glass and Secretary of
Commerce Redfield met several Liberty
loan selling organizations today. show
ing tho new details of the coming loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SUPPORTS ASHLAND LINE
Members of Organization Work as
Individuals Selling Stock
for Railway.
CANVASS PROVES SUCCESS
}. r. Howison, Of Ashland, Says
Town Will Subscribe Its Quota OF
$4,000 to Insure Operation Of
Electric Service.
CANVASS PROVES SUCCESS

Prospects for the raising of the
100000 for the rc-cstablishment of the
Richmond- Ash nd line grow brighter
every day and present indications arc
that with a week more of canvassing
the necessary amount will be raised.
While the Chamber OF Commerce, as
an organization. is not taking part in
the campaign TO raise the funds ncccs-
sary 10 restoration OF service on tho
road, It's members are among the most
ac,iv. in the work. 1t was stated yes
terday by representatives of the cham
bcr that in other campaigns this had
been found the most satisfactory plan
were believed 10 be better than il the
chamber. as body. were TO engage
in such work.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
FAvORS BUYING LINE
The Chamber af Commerce has OFF,
eiaiiy placed itself on record as being
In favor Of restoring the Richmond
Ashland line. and TO that extent has
given its influence to the success of
the present project That was done on
abandoned. when the chamber adoptcd
a resolution calling attention 20 the
fact that by its abandonment OF SER
vice, the Richmond and Chesapeake
value of its property TO that of It's
real estate, plus the scrap value OF its
material. and calling on that company
TO dispose of the property at that valu-
alton to any syndicate or association
which will arrange 10 operate it." That.
says its representatives. is sufficient
answer TO any statement that the
chamber is not giving official assist
ance to the effort now being made
TO put the road back into use.
ASHLAND IS CERTAIN
OF RAISING $4,000
J. +. IIowison. of Ashland. stated
yesterday that IL was practically GER
tain that his town would raise the
$4,000 which had been allotted 10 il as
it's part OF the total subscription need
ed. He said that Indifference no
longer existed and practically 30 per
cent Of the property owners in the
town would subscribe TO the bonds.
One man has pledged himself TO put
up $4,000 alone if II is necessary but
II is the desire of those in charge OF
the matter to have many subscrib-
ers as possible.
Mr.. Howison is member OF the
Ashland steering committee which is
engaged in raising the funds. He
stated that this committee held a
meeting in the Hanover Bank Wcdnes-
day night and that the reports re-
ceivcd were most optimistic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
PIG IRON AND FINISHED
MATERIALS PRICES FIXED
Steel Representative. and Department
Of Commerce Board Agree
on Schedule.
/ Bv Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Thc joint
conference of representatives of tho
steer industry and the industrial board
of the Department OF Commerce. late
tonight virtually reached an agree :
ment on price schedule for pig iron
and finished materials. The agree
ment will form the basis for schedule
for sem:tinished materials. such as bill
let's. slabs and sheet bars. TO be worked
out later.
= partial list of the now prices was
made public tonight, as follows:
Basic pig iron reduced to $25.75 n
gross ton; four-inch bilIcts, $3.50 n
gross ton; two-inch billets, sac a gross
ton: merchant bars, s:.35 per 100
pounds: plates. $3.50 per 100 pounds !:
structural steel. S2.45 per 100 pounds.
The prices made public tonight rep
resent average reductions from the
present prices OF from 10 to Il per
cent. The reduction on pig iron was
s4.25 gross ton, on bilicts s5 gross
ton and on plates, bars and structural
shapes, 81 n net ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
NAVY SENDS WIRELESS
FROM JERSEY TO FRANCE
Naval Radio Section Announces Com
uunicatiOn between New Bruns-
wick, n. D., and Drest,

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Thc Navy
Department claims the record for long
distance wireless telephone communi-
cation. 1t has sent messages from the
Jersey coast TO the coast OF France, a
little more than 5000 miles. This is
further than the distance covered by
the wireless telephone messages cX
changed between Glace Bay and Ire
land which was 2,150 miles.
The Navy Department established
communication between the wireless
station at New Brunswick, N. j., and
the steamship George Washington in
harbor at Brest, France.
The now record for long distance
communication was announced today
by Commander Hooper, OF the Radio
station of the Navy Department. From
the time the George Washington sailed
with President Wilson and party on
board tho wireless telephone station
at New Brunswick opened communi-
cation with tho wireless telegraph
operator on board, and continued, to
send messages throughout the period
OF the journey,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
PLAN TO REDUCE FREIGHT
CHARGES ON CRUSHED ROCK
Effort VIII he Made by Director-Gen-
crni Hines to Stimulate
Highway Work.
IBy Associaled rress,l

WASHINGTON, March o0-Director-
General Hines announced tonight the
railroad administration had under con-
sidcration reduction In freight rates
on crushed rock, stone, sand and
gravel for road construction when
consigned to- and the freight is paid
by, state. county or township gov
ernment. or the Federal government.
Such reduction, however. will not
be put into effect 1t was said, until
prices on these materials are placed
at lower levels. IL that is considered
necessary In the interest OF price
stabilization. The director-gcneral said
he contemplated no reduction In the
price OF building material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
ASK AMERICAN PEOPLE
PLANT TREES ARBOR DAY
Secretary Houston Urges Governors
Prevail UnOn Constituents to Name
Them for Soldiers.
INV Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON, March c0.-Nation-
wide observance of Arbor Day, through
the planting of trees dedicated TO SOL
dicrs who died during the war, was
urged today by Secretary Houston, in
n letter to Governors of tho States.
fic assorted he could not conceive a
better way to keep alive tho memory
of those who had fallen.
Now that the great war has come
to its conclusion" Mr.. Houston said
in his letter. I'VE shall sock many ways
to pcrpetuatc the memory Of those
who made tho great sacrifice. II has
been happily suggested that we do this
by adorning with young trees, each
named for a fallen soldier our way
sides. our yards. and our pleasure
places. This can be done on Arbor
Day, which is now at hand in most OF
our States. Such an observance of
the day Will give 1t moaning moro
profound. purpose moro exalted, than
1t ever had before"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
DOCTOR WHO SEWED
UP HEART INVITED
TO LIVE IN AMERICA
Chicago Phitdnthropist Offers
to Finance Noied Surgeon and
PrOride Institute.
IRy Associatcd Press.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Professor Oc-
tavc Laurent. NJ. D.. of Paris, has been
invited TO make his future home In
Chicago by philanthropist, name
withheld. who offers TO finance an in
stitute OF life" for the famous heart
surgeon.
Professor Laurent gained world :
wide fame by his successful operation
on IL French soldier who had been
shot through the heart. During the
war he made other similar operations
with success.
In his first experiment the patient
had been shot in the right side Of the
heart. near the valves; and the bullet
appearances dead. The surgeon re-
moved the bullet, cleaned and closed
the wound, and then, by artificial
respiration, set the heart to beating
again. The patient is said to be alive
and strong today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Hoover Urges Sugar
and Food StabiIization
IBy Associated prcss.


NEW YORK;, March 20.-A cable
gram from Herbert Hoover. direc-
tor-Scnernl Of tho International re-
lief organizations, expressing regret
thnt this country hnd abandoned
ntnbiifxation of hog prices nnd urg-
Ing continuance OF stabilIzntIon In
sugar, cOttOnsccd products nnd
wheat was discussed at II meeting
here today of executive officers of
the food administration.
Pointing out that hog prices hnd
risen since tho stabIitzatIon pInn
was abandoned two weeks ngo. Mr.
H0ONcr's ncssaEc asserted that If
the only fOodstuHs now controlled
nrc thrown upon tho market with
out nny steadyinE hnnd,' the dire
need OF the world mny produce
further dislocntion, and place nm
added burden ON American con-
sumcrs.
IL was said that. with ocean trnns-
port stilI restricted, food must be-
shipped overseus In It's most cOnccn-
trafed forms, but that when more
Tonnage, became available, Il was
hoped such fOodstuTs as brnns. rice
md canned vegetables and fish, of
which the United States has % sur
plus, may DC sent abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
FRONTIER AND DAMAGE
ISSUES DELA Y TREA
Will Issue Certificates Of Indebtedness
for $7O,0OO,000 to Pay Dividends

Gates of Indebtedness to the railroad
corporations for amounts due on ac-
count OF rental and other trnnsnc-
tiOns arising out of Federal control.
IL Is estimated the nmOunt OF April
require meuts will be QpprOxi-
mntely SSO.OtO,OOO
"Fhc War Finance Corporation
announces IL is prepared 10 receive
applications from the railroads for
advances for their April require
mcntS ON the security OF certificates
OF Indebtedness issued by the dfrcc-
tOr-EencrnI.
"ConsI,le ration is still being given
by the dircctor-Ecncral rs tO the
method to be adopted for meeting
obligations due from the railrond
administration to equipment COM
pnnicS. An announcement on this
subject wilt he made I'm the near
future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
FOOD PRICES DECLINE,
FEDERAL REPORT SHOWS
Dropped Per Cent During Month
Ending February 10, but
Are stu High.
TBy Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Although
food prices showed 4 decline OF 6 per
cent during the month ending last
February 10, tho prices were . per
cent higher. than those prevailing in
February, 1918, and about rs per cent
higher than the price average Of 1918.
Price statistics for last montn, an
nounced today by the Department Of
Labor. showed twenty-six OF the forty
than in the preceding month The
marked decreases were eggs, 33 per
cent. and butter 10 per cent. Potatoes
led the twelve articles showing an In
crease, by an advance OF 26 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21

=
WASHINGTON, March 2G.-Divi-
dcnds and interest on rniIroad
stocks nnd bonds due ApriI 1,
amounting to approximately So
OOO.0W, Will be met by the railroad
administration by issuance OF Ger
tthcntcs OF Indebtedness 10 tho COM
pnnics for amounts due from rentals
und other sources. The War l'i-
nance Corporation will make cnsh
advances to the companies ON the
certificates.
The plan for meeting tho railroad
corporations requirements was nm
nOunccd by Dircctor- Gcncrni Hines
after conference with railroad
executives.
"The plan announced by the
dircctor-SencruI," said n statement
issued tonight, els that the railroad
ndm will issue its ccrtIf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
CONVICT KILLS WORKMAN
Negro Draws Gum From victims
Pocket and Shoots Him Through
Brain.
LRy Associated Presa. 1

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. March 90
j. s. Holber;, of Tfendersonville. y. c..
bridge carpenter, in the employ of
the Spartanburg County highway com
mission, was killed here today by
Ivory Littlejohn, negro convict. The
negro drew gun from the pocket of
the carpenter as he leaned over some
work and discharged it into the mans
brain. Ho fled and. though tho sheriff
and a posse OF officers have sough.
him since noon. he has cvadcd arrest.
MIR. Holbert died before l,o could he
brought TO local hospital. Hc is
survived by a wife and child, residing
In Hcndersonvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
ARMY STUDIES INFLUENZA
Cultures From Thront of Children
Taken In Tests OF
Disease.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 20
Colonel Cullins and other members of
the United States army medical corps
here are reported to be making an
exhaustive study OF influenza. Throat
cultures were taken from 200 children
volunteers at the waiter Reed school
10 have been taken In an attempt 10
ascertain whether influenza germs are
carried In the throat. and al what age
children are susceptible. Cultures also
have been taken from adults.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
SIR ROBERT MAY ACCEPT
Report Canadian Premier Mny necome
nrltlsh Ambassador to
United states.
-IRy AssocIatod I,ress.

PARIS. March 2o.-Rcutcr's, Limited.
understands hat The offer of tho Brit
Sir Robert l.. Borden, the Canadian
Premier, Is still open. Sir Robert has
not yet made n decision. but II is
said Y is by no means Improbable that
he Will accept. .a.3 NtAs.k ~ sa. !. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF
Such Is Claim Made In Posen Mes
saEe, Which Says Germans
Are Leaving. ff,a

PARIS; March .20.--undcr a poscn
date OF March 10, the Havas corre-
sspondent says that the Germans, how
Ing refused to sign the terms Virtually,
boen considered blythe allies as broken
of. Tho correspondent dds that tho
Germans were quilt ting Posen irnmc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
CANADA's WAR LOSS
Estimates Made Mt Paris Indicate
# the Amount VIII Exceed
lse $1,50O, 100000.
tBy Associated press.l

snleted fer war cost estimates for
islihmission to the reparations commits
SsIor. IT lis understood, according to
sAmount Will exceed $1,000. ooo, ,ooo. sl 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Convention Omen. Mny "a.

.ATLANTA, March 2o.-Fipnl decision
to hold the Southern Baptist conven-
uon here May 14-e1 was announced
tonight after M. II. Wolfe, OF Dallas,
ichHfrman OF the executive COMMITTEES,
had concluded threo days OF confer
scnces with local Ions. * -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-21
Allenby Goes TO Esy

PARIS, March 2o.--GeneraysssSS2S " sffeI
forces In the conquest OF Palestine,
Will leave for Egypt tonight after hay-
ing reported to the supreme icotincill
rho situation In Palestine was quiet. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
BIC MEETING FOR
BONDS
Governor of Arizona Ad-
dresses Crowd-BUrges
And Dreben to Speak.

one OF the liveliest meetings Of the
victory loan campaign viii be held at
Cleveland Square Tuesday night. &C
cording TO arrangements perfected
yesterday by the committee in charge
Governor o. A. Larrazolo. Of New
Mexico viii be the speaker Of the
evening. and following him viii be
Charles F. Coffin, president OF the
chamber Of commerce OF indianapolis
A military band and the high school
choristers. an aggregation Of several
hundred voices. viii furnish the
musical program
Tuesday afternoon at Fort Bliss. a
review OF all troops stationed there
viii be held in honor Of the visiting
governors of Arizona and New Mexico
Brig. Gen. j. b Erwin, governor
LarrazolO. and committee OF FL Paso
citizens will be in the reviewing
stand
Campbell Appeals For Bonds.
Governor Campbell made an earnest
appeal TO FL PasOams to support the
Victory loan. at Cleveland square last
night Discussing the question. both
from a cold blooded business stand
point. and from the standpoint OF
patriotism. governor Campbell showed
Lndl Lne 4oEicaA pace 70 invest money
is In Victory bonds.
Lieut. r. p. Borst followed governor
Campbell with 4 vigorous address
Vincent Andreas concluded the meet
ing with short appeal to the people
Of Fl Paso to wake up to the
exigencies Of the situation.
out OF Town Workers
Sales manager Maurice Schwartz
received a list Of workers on teams
No. II and Is. at Clint. and San
Elizario Tuesday morning. as follows
Team 1S-Capt- Lorenza Escaje da .
Mrs. F. G. Alarcon. Miss Helen Har-
grove. Miss JOsefiua Escajede. Miss
Adelina Escajeda. lIrs- Vivian Boone,
Miss Josephine Silva. J. J. Monies.
Jose Madrid. Adolfo Pedregom, Girls
Amanda. jr-, A B. Madrid.
Team 11-Captain. J. r Bowen O.
A. Hutchins, sam Ruffner. Paul Diet
L z. Anderson. d L L0oney, Mrs
Luce. E D Brown. Chas p. Smith. J..
a. Fields. S. c. Thomas, Ruby JonsOnL
Airs. Ruby Ruffner, S. c. Schafer. Mr..
Hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-29
Wauted-Furn7turs

---~~------e----~---~-~--
CASH PAID for Old furniture Phone 1885
WANTED-ed hand househoid goods- Esrgir
Furniture Co. 109 san Jacinto- Phi SIC