davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Hay, barley and su- dan, also nigeria. First road north of Alhambra school. ak A FEW choice Jerseys. fresh and springers. T. B. tested. 11th Avenue and Buckeye Road. Phone s4l4.
 11-bd WANTED An kinds Of fat live stock. Model Meat Market. Phone 46S0. 225 F.. Washington St. If WANTED-Fat steers, -yeariings, hogs. calves and lambs: highest prices paid Arcade Meat Market. Tribolet & Fink. 43 East Washing lon. fnone s991: If FOR SALE-Good small herd of Jersey cows: well established milk route. Box 32B. Republican. dg FOR SALE--Eight good cows on six months time. 22nd Ave, south Of Lower Buckeye Road. dg WILL PAY CASH FOR TWENTY FIVE TO THIRTY STEER FEED FRS WEIGHING AROUND EIGHT HUNDRED: ALSO SOME SHE STUFF WEIGHING AROUND SEVEN HUNDRED.
 MAT s COHEN
 PHONE 1lS-R-11. ak FOR SALE-One sow and two Du- roc pigs: some lumber and iron roofing. 18th Ave First tent south of Fannin Brick Co. It FOR SALE-Bull pup. 1IlS '. Polk ak
 DON'T WASTE YOUR FEED
 Buy feeders. We sell you any number, two and three year old steers Tor feeder cows. Arizona Live Stock Commission Co, 31 w. Jefferson Phone 3046. ak FOR SALE-20 head first class milk COWS, mostly Holsteins 100 acres of pasture with geo od shade and water. F. D. Barnes. % west of Lat eral 21 on Northern Avenue. ak THORouGHBRED Boston bull pups for sale. APT W. Jeff. dp WANTED - Cows and heifers Phone 2115. If FOR SALE-Fresh jersey family COW with jersey heifer calf three weeks old. All first class. Cali after , ?. m. or before a. m. 151S East Washington street. dix AT STUD. Boston terrier, Johnny Bee. IA lbs; Navajo King, 16 lbs Phone 246S. 920 F.. Mckinley. dg BOSTON puppies by Navajo King: also pedegreed pit bull terriers. 92O F. Mckinley 246S. dg COWS. mules, horses, also Moline tractor 23d Ave. and Lower Buckeye road. Alfonso Giorbano. Phone 1926
 dr FOR SALE-One big team, weight 3200 pounds. O. Carter. l mile west of Center street. Osborn road. dg FOR SALE - Thoroughbred fox terrier puppies 1I54 F. Jefferson. dg HAVE 40 head high producing T. E. tested Jerseys for sale at $I25 per head. Responsible parties with one fourth cash. or one-third additional cattle, can arrange with me for faV- orable terms. Address Box 53B. Re publican. al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
S1OO Down

And SIS a month buys room house with city water and electric lights; restricted district Price s1250 STREET REALTY CO, 516 West Washington al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

A FEW choice Jerseys. fresh and springers. T. B. tested. nth Avenue and Buckeye Road. Phone 34l4.
 1I-b0
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

s1o.6eo-BeautifuIly finished bun raAov near the Wentworth school
 = khe home for particular people, 4<Lnr papered walls. tiled floor in ckth. with convenient shower. well
 rped kitchen, and cozy break 1as Aook- Built for home purposes. x15.ooo-Wen built and complete sc-ne on Wentworth corner. adapted Tor rhe large family. Has basement and furnace. two baths and five bed rooms Double garage Offered as a real Home Terms if desired.
 SlS.0oH-On corner lot fin Los Oli- NcS. with acre ground Two stories ard very attractive. Large living room and porch, commodious dining room and open stairway. Also on easy terms if desired.
 For re-t-Nery fine Central avenue home. two stories, two bath and five bed rooms. Unfurnished.
 See MT Lane. with
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone 1891 al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

1SS F. JEFF. ST.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

1919 CHEVROLET to trade for Ford roadster Inquire at Ramona Doughnut shop. ak
 FOR SALE Stakeholder touring car. Bargain price, S250. 1521 E. Van Buren St. It
 WANTED ED-Good cheap Ford for cash. See Williams at 432 West Adams dk
 CONTRACTORS NOTE-We have a Buick truck that will just meet your needs for hauling your equip ment around. Also suitable for haul ing sand. etc Has first class rubber and in good mechanical condition, S275. Apache Garage, 123 West Ad- ans. If
 WA1,TED-To buy for cash, a late model Ford touring car. See MT. Moody at the Metropolitan Fireproof Storage Garage If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Beautiful Home

F ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE, LARGE LOT, 100X140, BASEMENT AND FURNACE MODERN LARGE ROOMS, CLOSE IN ON NORTH 2D AVE. PRICED TO SELL. SEE PUT NEY, ROOM 105, MONIHON BLDG. TEL. 1910. RES. 1882. It
 FOR SALE-New brick four-roem bungalow, 2 porches, hardwood floors, modern built-in features, ga- rage, sidewalk s3300, s600 down
 See me at 416 N. 11th St. 1t
 MUST sacrifice lot close to capitol for $500; cash or terms or trade for car Box SSB, Republican. df
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

CONSIDER FIRST THE CoNDI- TION OF A USED CAR, THE REC OMMENDATION HIND IT. THEN THE PRICE. THE CARS WE LIST ARE EXCELLENT VAL UES AT THE PRICES GIVEN. BUT TO APPRECIATE THEIR REAL VALUE YOU MUST SEE THEM.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

FOR SALE-Hay. barley and su- dan, also nigeria. First road north of Alhambra school. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
Watson Bros.

Watson Bros. HAS SOME REAL BUYS IN USED CARS. K V FRY ONE IN GOOD SHAPE AND BACKED BY OUR SERVICE.
 ASK ANY PAIGE OWNER.
 1920 Light Six Paige.
 1919 Light Six Paige.
 1919 Big Six Paige
 1918 Buick Touring Two Good Maxwells. Touring.
 1920, 490 Chevrolet.
 1917 Ford Touring.
 Saxon Six Touring. Everyone of these cars are priced to sell.
 TRADE OR TERMS. SIXTH AVE. & WASHINGTON ST.
 Phone 4947 If FOR SALE-One 1917 single IT. b and one 1916 Henderson. Also 1914 H. D. for the repair bill. One 1916 Indian. $60. dp CHESTER Garage, under new management; will accept chickens iloBS or NildI nave you on Eepalr work. COG ". Washington. dg I Need Cars WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES. I'LL TRADE-PAY OR TAKE BOOT.
 SALISBURY-407 W. WASH.
 PHONE 4047 If
 
 WANTED-To buy Studebaker car cheap; win pay cash. 427 w Jeff.
 dp THREE six-cylinder cars for sale. cheap. l IT model Dodge, S225. 24 S 1st St. ak TRADE-Buick car in good con- dition. for 5000 lbs. seed cotton or 1909 lbs. No. lint cotton. Cor Will son and Henshaw Road. ak EXPERT Ford repairing at your home or mine All work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Call Ss50 or at 26 Weldon Ave. for further information.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
TYPE CASES

FOR SALE-Type cases, good con dition, $1 each. Will throw in free type case rack if 20 cases are bought. Also several nearly new California job case cabinets See Mir. Meyers, cashier, Arizona Republican. 1O-dk
Smyrna times., 1921-01-26
KENT FARM BUREAU MAKING
A BIG DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
GOVERNOR DENNEY SIGNS AND
GIVES HIS APPROVAL
Canvassers are Working About Smyr'
ma and Other Districts With Most
Gratifying Results

With Governor William d. Denney
signing up as the first member in the
Kent County Farm Bureau drive which
started Wednesday, officials OF the
drive feel that a splendid start has
been made. Governor Denney signed
the first application which was pre-
sented by w. V. Cosden, President of
the Kent County Farm Bureau as one
of his first acts on coming to the Office
on Wednesday. He has been mem
Der of the organization since its start
three years ago, and speaking to one
of the officials last week, said, 81 wish
to retain my membership in the Farm
Bureau, as l believe 1t is good thing
for the farmers of our State. Educa-
tionally and economically, there are
many things which the Farm Bureau
can accomplish and / want to see it
succeed"
Six solicitors started out in the East
Dover Community Wednesday morn
ing with their drivers, and returned to
the Farm Bureau Office with reports
that justified the faith of the drive of
ficials in East Dover as the Commun-
ity to give the movement good send
off. Full paid in memberships on tho
three year basis were secured on the
first day for over go per cent of all the
farmers seen, and more than half Of
the remainder have promised to joiT
within few days. The solicitors are
covering the territory surrounding
Smyrna, Kenton, Cheswold and West
Dover. In these communities driver!
have been appointed and all indica
tlons point to successful results.
At a meeting held in Dover Monda!
the work of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation was explained in de
tail by E. B. Heaton from the Chicag
Office. DIR. Frank App, Secretary o
the New Jersey farmers were lookinl
to their neighbors in Delaware .fo
strong support.
Nearly two hundred Kent Count
farmers are giving their time and aC
tive support to make the drive a suS
cess in Kent County. AS soon as tn
drive is completed here, the solicitor
will start in Sussex County where Ell
thusiasm is waxing high. AS soon E
the three county drives are complete
a meeting will be called to form Il
Delaware State Farm Bureau Feder1
ton, and an executive Secretary w
? be appointed.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-26

State Highway Police Act as Escort
The Delaware State Highway Po-
lice madt their first public appearance
in Dover on Tuesday when five of the
six men were here to assist with the
Inauguration ceremonies. The officers
acted as an escort in the morning and
were on duty at the State House and
Armory in the afternoon and evening.
William J. McNichol, a member Of the
Pennsylvania State Senate was T. ere
on Tuesday for the Inauguration and
early Wednesday morning, he received
word that his wife, in PHILADELPHIA.
was very sick. AS there were no
trains at that hour, he appealed ia
several friends for aid with the result
that Motorcycle Officer Cole readily
consented to drive him to Wilmington
where he took a fast train for PAila-
delphia.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-26
SCHOOL BOYS ARRESTED
Two Harrington Boys Shooting Win
dOws With Rie Held for Court


dOws With Rie Held for Court
Earl Laws anr Charles Wyatt, two
school boys of Harrington, were ar
raigned before Magistrate E. F. Wood
at Dover last Wednesday, charged
with shooting out with a rifle window
panes in the Harrington schoolhouse.
Each was held in $100 bail for court.
William Harrington, another pupil of
the Harrington school was also held
to bail for wilfully and maliciously de-
stroying public school property at
harrington. Leroy Moore, also of
Harrington, was held in 5000 bail for
making threats. He was sent to Jail
in default of bail. Terrence c. Riley
of Harrington, was also charged be-
fore Magistrate Wood with having on
the 23d of December last thrown q
chemical preparation known as "Car-
bon d. Oxide" over basket of fruit
and other articles of Myrtle Dicker.
son, a teacher at tbs Harrington
schools. Riley waived a hearing OF
the charge and was held for court.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-26
DELAWARE PLUM BEING
sought BY OTHER STATES
EDW. d. HEARNE, OF GEORGE
TOWN, AUDITOR, MUST GO
New Appointment to be Made by Pres
ident Harding, 1t is Hoped Will
Continue to be a DelawaEe Man


ident Harding, 1t is Hoped Will
Continue to be DelawaEe Man
Edward D. Hearne, auditor of the |
State Department "a resident OF |
Georgetown, Delaware, and an ap-
pointee of President Wilson's, is slat-
ed to walk the plank as soon as prac-
ticable after MIR. Harding takes the
oath of office. Then will come quite a
contest. Delaware politicians will in
sist that this plum remain in the pos
session of the Diamond State and will
not consent to it's transference else
where, unless, indeed, there is some
thing of greater vaIue given IN ex-
change. They will call attention to
the fact that it has for many years
been regarded as a Delaware prize.
Before the appointment OF Mr..
Hearne, the office was held by Frank
Hall Davis, now member of the Del
aware General Assembly. DR.. Caleb
R. Layton, now serving IN Congress,
preceded Mr.. Davis. In fact, the post
has been Delaware's for so long a
period that the leaders are beginning
to think that the right of the State to
hold it permanently should not be con-
tested.
Right here, however, difficulty of
large proportions confronts the incom-
ing administration. Tennessee has Pot
in claim for the job, and bases its
contention. on the fact that it is one
way of keeping the State in the G. o.
P. column. Kentucky also wants the
) appointment and other States are
seeking the post for their favorites.
1t is not a very lucrative job, but
J the man who holds it has certain op-
portunities to serve his constituents
which are not afforded in other and
: better paying positions. Some of the
: Delaware men here think Mr.. Davis
: may again be appointed to the post
} 1t seems unlikely, however, that this
f will be done, more especially as they
3 think he can do beLCer service for hi:
r party in Delaware by remaining il
the Legislature. 1t is even hintet
Y that DR.. Layton might resign his sea
: in Congress to take the position, bu
: while the Congressman has severa
e times declared himself somewhat un
s happy in his present environment it j
/ not believed he would exchange it 70
IS auditor of the State Department.
l. Former Congressman Thomas "
e Miller, who was here consulting wit
l. number of Senators a few days ag
ii is said to have discussed Delawal
patronage. Mr.. Miller was declare
by one Senator to be anxious to gt
back into the political arena. If De
aware really has a mortgage on tt
authorship of State, it was suggestt
n that Colonel Miller might take the jo
But this suggestion is resented
vo some of his friends in the Americ;
r. Legion, who declare the job is not b
od enough for him. He should at lea
ed be put on the Federal Trade Commi
wv sion, or something of equal value al
se. opportunity, they insist.
rt. In any case, there is an interestil
of fight partly in progress and partly
Id prospect.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-26

December 1st, 1920 Balance Good
Roads Fund) .......-........... 32,O87.6l
Our examination of Comptroller Grieves'
books, to our great surprise, again dscloses a
most extravagant expenditure of the peoples
money for repairs to the heating plant of our
county Jail. Last year we called attention to
this same item, as we have done in previous
reports, but instead of getting better, it grows
worse. In 1919 it cost the County SS49.56 for
repairs to the Jail heating plant and in 1920
1t cost S929.72 for repairs to this same plant.
How long are taxpayers of this County 60
| ing to submit to this negligence that is little
| II any, short of criminal. To INSTALL practi-
cally, a new heating plant in the County Jail
year after year in succession, for the past sew
eral, as has been done in this County is an
l outrageous waste of the peoples money and
/ an evidence of culpable neglect on the part of
/ the official in charge of this property.
We again renew our suggestion for the CEN
| trallzation OF the purchase of all supplies for
County offices, in the interest of economy.
| One Official or department authorized to pur-
chase all such supplies, would concentrate 70
! sponsibility, produce better bargaining. and
| snow large economy to the taxpayers
There IS one item of expenditure Mothers
| Pension FUND.- that refer to with more or
| less hesitation, lest we be altogether misun-
derstood. With no purpose Whatsoever n
eriticise or find fault, but rather to assist and
prevent, as far as possible, the unworthy from
oenehttng under the operation of this Fund
and that the Public, (since il is their money
That IS being expended) may know where and
| 70 whom 1t is going, we suggest that tbs
commission make a full report twice a year
June both, and December 31st., to the County
| commissioners, showing all receipts and esc
penditures, and that this report be pub
llshed in at least two prominent newspaper,
OF the County. Publicity will materially assis
IN restraining the unworthy from applying foi
assistance under this Fund
Mr.. Grieves has completed his second tern
as Comptroller of this County. and we ar
loath to close this report without again com
mendlng him as a most efficient, conscientious
and faithful official. We are confident he ha
saved the tax payers of this County man
thousands of dollars by his close scrutiny o
bills. his unfagging honesty. and his unyield
ing fidelity to duty during his tenure OF thi
Office.
Respectfully submitted.
WALTER o. HOFFECKER,
JOHN G. HOPKINS
Committe
State of Delaware,
| Kent County, ss.
Be it remembered that on the twentieth da
of January. A. ID. 1921, before the subscribe
Notary Public of the State of Delaware. pe
sonally appeared Walter o. Hoffecker and job
@. Hopkins. Committee TO inspect the bool
and accounts of the Comptroller of Kent Coul
tys respectively, and made solemn oath tn.
the foregoing report and statements are tr1
and correct to the best of their knowledge an
belief
WALTER o. HOFFECKER
JOHN G. HOPKINS
Committe
year aforesaid.
MARK W. COLE.
Notary Publ
Smyrna times., 1921-01-26

Total expense General Fund. .$ll7,737.H
Dec. l, 1920, balance General Fund 44,127.85
Uncollected Taxes ............ 39,O9021
Kent County Indebtedness:
S5 Funding Bonds of the value of
$1,000.00 each as provided by
General Assembly March IL, A. D.
1913 ....................... S5OOO.OO
200 Kent County Good Roads
Bonds of the value of S1,000O0
each as provided by Act of Gen.
eral Assembly, approved March
goth. A. D. 1918. and April 10th,
A. ID. 1917 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZOO,OOO.OO
GOOD ROADS ACCOUNT
Dec. 1st, 1919, balance Good Roads
Fund commandments 15,924.37
Received from Tax Collectors 80. 100000
Received from State Treasurer - 100000
Received from Sale of Bonds w 44,583.2O
Miscellaneous Receipts .... 232.31
Total Receipts including Balance
Dec. l, 1919 .n.......,s SO.73e S8
Smyrna times., 1921-01-26
To the Honorable William H. Boyce.
pas;dent Associated Judge of Kent Coun

Total receipts including balance
december 1, 1919 ............. .Slol, ,oo0.ZI
EXPENDITURES
From December l 1919 to December /, 1920
Paid salaries of County officers IS 24,314.90
Jacob Heyd C. of P......$ 100000
Myrtle B. Herbert, Dep C.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-26

Total expenditures ...............S 1852. .27
December lst. 1920 Balance Good
Roads FUND.- .......-........... S2,OS7 81
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-06
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

blue sky mining stock, and he felt 1t his duty to personally make thorough investigation of the property of the Culross Mining and Milling Company.
 We are now returning to the states Mir. Jonas continued. with the feeling that we have a property that will equal the celebrated Cliff mine Mir. Titus, our engineer took Us step hy step completely over the surface and in the underground work. ings. We are returning home to com. ply with the requests of our engineer to install air compressors, hook uo the water power and put the mill in shape to start milling by the coming summer
 We will install hydraulic power plant capable Of developing 2OO-horse power for the operation of a 5OO-cu5ic foot compressor which would develop sufficient power to enable us to in crease our milling capacity to 100 tons every 24 hours"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-06

joy life. and this difference may not be apparent till long time after marriage.
 Tn man and woman there are two factors, self and sex. The man who is devoted to woman submerges his self, humble himself and sks her 10 marry him Normally the two factors are equally distributed be- tween men and women But woman makes man lose his equilibrium for a while and tumbles him over from his high ego.
 What We need to settle many marital problems is court without lawyers-a tribunal of common sense presided over by psychologists"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-06
Ul(TX1S
SHY BACHELORS SHOCKED!

Carefully packing her swimming costume in her vanity boI, she hies to the seashore, and goes swimming by the light of the silvery moon. But horrors, She's discovered, and by three modest. shy and retiring bach elors. We thought the species was extinct. but we were mistaken. There are just three of them left in captivity. Constance saw them first, and first she shocked, then she vamped em. And after that?
 You'll have to see Two Weeks" at the Empress tonight, the iolliest. clean. est funniest comedy in which piquant Constance Talmage has appeared Scintillating with genuine humor and spicy fun, It starts with Lillums Blair the saucy little Broadway chorus girl pretty and charming. anG l, ads her through d series of escapades that only Constance could achieve. And by the way, Constance says a woman c2u get anything she wants if only she knows how to get about it. Plenty of suggestions as to the how" 1 in this sparkling, fast moving little comedy.
 It's the kind of picture vou'n like.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-06
ANNCUNCEM ENT

The Blum. o'Neill Co. have re ceived a shipment of 256 Newton ammunition. 1s-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-06

The Valdez Gold Company has closed another successful season of development work on it's property on Cameron mountain.
 R. B. Kenyon, treasurer of the com. pany, who has been on the ground since early spring reports that an other quartz vein was encountered on the last day that the company was enabled to operate this year. This vein is a contact vein and is over four feet thick in the face of the main tun- mel The ore carries pyrites and has some galena and while no assay has as yet been made and will not be until samples arrive in Seattle. the pan ungs indicate good values and again demonstrate that this property is a coming producer for the Valdez dis trct
 The physical condition of the prop erty is the best in it's history and the owners of the property are to be con, graduated for the way they have con. tinued their development during the past few years.
 Mr. Kenyon has gone to Yakima for consultation with the management and directors of the company with regard to the operation of the property dur ing 1922
 Progress in the tunnel has been sat isfactory and though the company has had some serious setbaCks during this season the outcome in general has been more thau expected
 It Is rumored that through the ef- forts of Mir. Kenyon and other own CTS of property in the Shoup bay dis. trict that a trail bridge may be con structed over Big creek next season, which means big things for that dis. trict in the way Of summer transpor- tation of supplies. If the bridge is in stalled it will mean the elimination of the dangerous glacier trail and that all supplies can be transported around
 the glacier.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-06
Ey international Ncws serviccl

tEy International News ScrviccJ
 NEW YORK, Oct 6. - Will exces, sive smoking cause women to take on masculine characteristics, even grow boards on their faces?
 From Paris comes the startling news that French doctors are able to prove by statistics that alcohol and cigarettes cause these abnormal growths on feminine faces.
 If this be true then it should be the most effective argument ever offered against the use by women of cigarettes. Fear of losing her del icate facial beauty will cause her to give up what woman would never re- linquish in response to moral teach ing.
 If any other disputed customs of humanity showed results in this un- deniable fashion. it would be easy to halt many other excesses.
 There Is the question of marriage and divorce. which was discussed re- gently at the All Cults Medical As sociation by Colonel Dinshah Ghadi- ali metaphysician and psychologist He said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-06
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond E. E. '. r. EesieT. ESsisT.
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen f. Meals. Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska First Bank of Cordova.
 5oTTLlNG WORKS Co-dova Beverage Co.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos Fry.
 CLOTHING Lasrie Bros. W. Clayson. The Blum. O'NsilI Co. Finkelatein a Santro. CIGARS AND NEWS STAND Ck@s. N. Rosswog
 DAIRY II E. hcDaniel & Cs.
 DRUG STORES CordqEa Drug Qe. Northern Drug Co.
 OENTIsTs Dr. Charles Daggett Dr. M. l.. Biggs. Br. Won Zesch. pr. z. V. DagGett. Dr. Louis II. Wolfe. Kennecott Dr. R. W. Nickerson
 FUR DEALERS R. W. Drew, Tacoma. Geo R. Goshaw Co. Seattle.
 GROCERIES The Blum. O'Nein Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum. O'Nem Co. Finkelstein X Saplro 7'
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel. Cordova House. Alaskan Hotel. Northern Hotel Manhattan Hotel Overland Hotel Chitina. Hotel Atwood. Seattle Abingdon Hotel. Seattle
 INSURANCE Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. Cordova Adjustment Co. Thomas s. Scott
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn Osborne Bros HOME SERVICE" PAINTS W. P. Fuller tG Co, &. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan
 LAUNDRIES Jones Laundry
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs Barbara Heating. LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Mill & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Noi thern Meat Market. Cordova Cold Storage Co