davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
COURT UPHOLDS U.S..
IN PACKERS SUIT.
Government Objections to
Stockyards Divorcement =
Plans Held Valid
GET TIME FOR NEW SCHEME
By the Associated Press

Washington. Jan. 4.--Governmcnt
objections to Stockynrd holdings di-
vorccmcnt plans submitted by the big
packers under recent agreed decree were
sustained today by Justice Stafford in
the District Supreme Court. Any nc-
ccptabc plan must provide for early
and complete Investment OF all obnOX
iOuS holdings. the court held.
Justice Stafford also sustained the
government s contention that the decree
of divorcCmpnt may be made effective
by rpcpivcrShip and sale. Unless the
defendants are able to present a suita.
bic plan for which time extensions were
allowed the court served notice that
such action would be taken.
If any delay is to be allowed in the
actual Investment under any new plan.
the court said. IL must provide for
complete control by the court in the
meantime so that The court might ter
inmate it at any time if it should de.
trrmnc the packers were not proceeding
with promptncSS AMI vigor.
An extension of six months was
granted in the case of the Crescent city
Stockyards owing to the peculiar cir.
lcumStanCrS existing there. The other
defendants were allowed extensions to
be- agreed on. Should they fail to pro
pose plan conforming to the require
mrnts stated bv the court Justice stat
ford said he would feel obliged to APP
point officers to take title to all stock in
question and to hold it subject to court
order until suitable arrangements were
made TO dispose Of it in accordance with
the terms and purposes Of tho decree.
Justice Stafford also informed the
defendants. in order TO facilitate flu
4, hn, In ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Cancel Rates on OIL in Cars

Washington, Jan. 4.--CanCcllation Of
nroDOsed Increased rates on petroleum in
tank cars from points In Kansas, Okla.
homa and Missouri to Chicago and Mil
s,,ata Iommerce Commission, which held
fhem TO be unjustified, suspension OF
the rates pending hearing previously
had baen ordered eaELS1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Daily Car Movement Improving

Statistics for October just complied
by the Bureau Of Railway Economics
show that the average daily movement
per freight car during the month was
the greatest for any month in the last
four years with but one exception.
The avcraG" for the month was $50
miles, an increase of two ifthS of n
mile over the figure for the preceding
month. The October mark was higher
than that for any month Of government
control and was passed in the last four
years only in May, 1917, when an aver
aye of 30 miles was attained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Jan. 4.-Thc market for
coffee futures this morning opened un-
changed at points higher on very lin
tied dealings. The cables were about
n stand of. Arrivals Of four vessels
were reported from Brazil with over
90. 900 bags Of coffee.
There had been no special significance
to the trading either way up to midr
dav and prices held close to initial fig.
ures. traders seeming to be paying
more attention to sugar futures. the
NOR" active market at the moment.
Investment demand puts in an apn'ar-
ancr on every decline Of Importance.
otherwise the disposition is to liqul late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
BURLEY TOBACCO
FACED BY CRISIS
Bids So Low at Lexington Sales
Growers Favor Cutting
Out 1921 Crop
PROPOSE TO QUIT MARKET

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 4.-Bids were
80 small at the great white Burcy mar
Ret of central Kentucky. which opened
mere yesterday. as to indicate a collapse
unless something Is done that will stem
the low prices. Five and n half million
pounds were on the sales floors. but not
more than 100000 pounds were sold.
hundreds of growers refusing to accept
the bids made by the manufacturers.
The price ranged from one half a
cent TO siNty.four cents a pound. with
general average of about twenty four
cents. The tobacco selling at one cent
was declared by many experts to
be- of the same grade that brought
twenty five to thirty cents a pound last
season. Much of the tobacco was OF
low grade. and this pulled down the
general average in prices.
Hundreds Of growers over the white
Eurlcy belt are favoring the cut
ting out of a crop this year. with
drawing their leaf from the market and
pooling it in the expectation that the
cessation of growing for one year will
result in good price paid for the
present crop next year.
As II boost to the market. however.
there is the action of the Burlcy Grow
cr> Association. with membership of
HDOul h',''' III NPDlhtkN, W tSt IT.
gimia. Indiana and Tennessee. which
yesterday organized the Burlcy Tobacco
Marketing Co.. Il cooperative concern.
This company will get in negotiation
with European and japanese buyers.
10 whom will be offered the lower
grades.
TIL" marketing company today sent
representatives to the sales floors to
follow buyers for the big manufacturers
and take all leaf they refused. This
tobacco will be placed in a pool by the
hurley Growers Association.
Many farmers face rum through the
low prices unless the banks and other
creditors can carry them on. These
men bought land the last two years at
5000 tn $1,000 for tobacco raising. NX-
p"rting to pay for it with their leaf
crops. Now that the bottom has fallen
out Of th" market they cannot pay at
the tim" they expected. aS the offers
50 far ar" less than half of what was
paid at the corresponding sales day.
y crowd estimated at from 10000
to lJ.OOO attended the opening sales
Growers from Indiana, Ohio West Nir-
ginin. Tennessee. Nirgnia. Connect
cut. North Carolina and Missouri we're
among those present. Traffic in the
tobacco district at times was complete
ly halted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Michigan Central to Issue Notes

WnshlngtOn, INI- 7 IN" MTCWgNn
.,.rntraI Railroad subsidiary Of tn"
E,.w York Central, was authorized today
H.. tnn Interstate Comm, roe Commission
10 issue notes and bonds. payable 80 the
rtr,nt company. amnunting to S5.O50.-
300 The proceeds Will be used for the
purchase Of new equipment and for i'm
movements to the line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Wage Reduction at New Haven

New Haven. Conn. Jan "A wage
! reduction of 10 per cent. effective Jan
uary ~. was amnounrcd last might hv
the Winchester Repeating Arms Go. 1t
it. understood the company i now en-
playing about GOOO persons in itS local
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool. Jan. i.-There was Ouly a
small demand Tor spot cotton today with
prices steady on the basis of an ad-
vance of GO points for middling at 9.d3d
The sales were 1000 bales. The receipts
were $500 bales, all American. Futures
were steady in the early dealings. Spot
prices were American. middling fair,
lA.1Sd; good middling, lL6Sd: fully
middling. lG.6sd; middIng, 9.i3d; low
middling. 7.GSd; good ordinary, elsa.
and ordinary, SABA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

phIradc' phla Co. quarterly Of - cents,
payable January 81 to stock Of record Ji n.
uurv H.
Miami Copper Co. quarterly of 20 cons.
payablr February IL to stock OF record Feb
runry I.
Centennial National Rank, scmIannual Of
q per cent ard au extra Of per cent. pay
able on demand.
Ioos". .WIlos Biscuit Co.. dividend Of ~
NOV cent on second prefet red PAYABLE Feb
unry 1 10 stock Of record January 90 THIS
dividend covers pariOd from February t.
1910 10 May |. 1919
pniIin Norris & co.. I.td.. Inc. quarterly
of 10 pcr cent. payable February | to stoCr;
Of record January It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
Foreign Steel Depression

The Swansea district claims to be
normally the chief steel producing re
gion of the United Kingdom. The steel
works Of the district normally supply
great quantities Of steel bars to the
tinpIatc. black plate and galvanized
sheet works for manufacture Of their
OUTPUT. a. well rs to the various other
, steel manufacturing plants. such as tube
factories aud steel rail works.
Owing to temporary stagnation in the
tiupatr and galvanized sheet markets.
manufacturers Of steel are finding it
difficult to market their output. and in
consequence" many Of the steel works
have closed down for III" tim" or have
gone on part time.
Another difficulty which steel manu-.
farturprs have to face i competition
from abroad. which las entered lo"al
markets. Brgiuu firms ar" quoting steel
bars (fur tinplat"I Ht III SITS. Is nor
nal exchange. about $3.50 today's "X
rhangrD per ton Of 22lO pounds. dcliv-
cred in the works at Swansea, GS com
pared with El9 t$92 iG normal and
| about 500 today's cXrhangcD quoted
| y, steel works. below which they claim
thrv cannot sell without loss, owing to
,hc high cost of production. belgian
firms are also quoting higher grade
steel for general manufacturing pur-
POSTS at Ell G. i. f., Swansea, a. com
pared with f3l asked by local makers.
/ THE TRADER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Lancaster. Pa. Jan. t News of the
announced intention of Kentucky hurley
tobacco growers to refuse to dispose of
their crop at prices now offered by
dealers has been current among the
Lancaster county growers for some
days. and while the Pennsylvania and
Kentucky crops are of different classes.
III" former being cigar tobacco and
tn" latter used for plug. cigarettes and
smoking tobacco. still the action of the
Kentucky growers here had its effect.
The Lancaster county crop has sew
eral times in recent years been bought
on tn" field, and generally it has passed
out of the growers hands by January
|. This year not more than 1000 acres
hav" been sold, aS the result of II dead
lock on prices. The Lancaster County
Tobacco Growers Association has i'm
pressed on the growers the necessity for
standing firm for II reasonable price.
which is fixed at twenty five to thirty
cents u pound.
The ncwy organized Lancaster Sales
Floor Go. has h""n organized to keep
up the price of the cOunty'S tobacco
and to establish standard Of prices.
Whether the packers will ror"d" from
their position depends entirely on the
hig cigar concerns Of the country. which
for years have bought 60 per cent Of
the rOuuty'S CROP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
BAR SIlNE

Bar silver was unchanged in London
today at Ala, d.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11
A v 1 S O

Ell DIR. Agustfn R. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las intermediates de
los oidos, nariz Y garganta, participa
su clientela y al p1blico en- general,
que estara ausente ,en los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. Asistira a la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo a su regre-
so los aparatos instrumentos mas
mGdernos relacionados COZ su espe-
cialidad.
Oficina-San Justo esquina a Te-
tuan. Telefono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11

HN4E
iei lf.e 9f nan 500 aah'ia' VA
core tfii iaifs n- ii-1nes iaes ii."f
~ 81. ct a'iii'f aN ,-a Nit 20
tiirae s.f.'nd' ef e1Alq4l.' .'a uil-
cina eAi-ii-l l"fa, como ,ii'l lie, plea
dc Llea tillt -ia3. i-l stlea ''A N
ioaos eso' feiueiao's' cue hah he-"
sus hogarcs en e. inoeenie baitieo' o,-
muestfa ios ol"s &c toaes' Guar
complete "a s.ao q oesasire GUAM
iremenGa ia caiea dc ia nob1esa fusa-
En- Riga, Revai ; otras ciudaaes
baitlcas, las prlncesas' baronesas' con
desas sus lahliiafeS' acoslui'iD4a-
das dufante ei pa. ado regimen ih'i'-
RAJ z VlVlr eh medio ae una iuJui'a
espienoor Hesiuiloiantes eli Id husla
que iue' hoy sc aehehIeh en- Aeolo oe
la desgracia que les deparo IA sueite
/ y !achan braVamenle poF 10 deyaise
arrastrar por la mlsefla que las Ger
ca pof Iouas pai1eS' La posesloh ue
eada uha' que le Tue eotllseaua Poi <
Goolerno bolcheVique, en- hada las Ia
prlVado de poder ViVif auhque no con
el luJo decoro de sn1es' fara eilo'
en- los primefo' instances Vehdieroh
todos los cuadros de arte' las fIcas
Joyas y demas opJetos preciosos que
traJeron conSlgo al oestierro; hasta
que va, SIN tener que poner puoilca
supasta' Sc decldiefoh a empiearSe y
hoy gozan de uh merecldo pfestiglo
~o'i'o IA'pte"u1S '''Dl'9S 90 ) I'm p,i1o +:.
i@' oei t'eOei 81 ''o''Ne " '''' ~
u 'N'' '''iiU0'
Un corresponsal americana pueiico
hace POGO un anunclo sollcitando uh
traductor traductora que suplera es-
crlolr y habiar correctamente ei IN
gies, el ruso y el aleman' 81 posiole
era el lltuano, y en- segulda reclolo
por correo clncuentldos cartas' dc ia
mas de la aristocracla rusa' haciendo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-11

Las rEfWrsAs rs'sAk nAS
frIa sass A fkAnAaAN "a.
"a NkNkna a. ksDA 4 w
rad.a rAA INIake tn tuAs.
HAAa 8A MA4tlAss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
A Short Talk on Cereals

Many interesting facts we're
brought out at a meeting or the
Dietetic Association some time ago.
One OF the most important was
this That a child who stands bad
". with shoulders rounded and a b.
domen thrust forward and relaxed
knees may need not a shoulder
brace, but oatmeal for breakfast,
Such a child is undernourished
and IL is undernourishment which
results in the bad posture. The
child might even be eating a rea-
sonably large quantity a. food, but
10 IL was not the rigat food for Him
and X he was not assimilating It
properly. he was nevertheless uu-
dernouris6ed.
Such a child should be fed many
ereals-barley. oatmeal. whole
wheat cornmeal, rye. rice and
buckwheat or course. IL he gets
the idea that he IL being fed
"mush because 1t Is good for BIN.
ne Will tif he is a normal child
begin 70 hate IT. Ire skillfuI
mother Will cook these body.build-
Ing cereals so daintily and with
suCu NaFleIy or com 0inatiOn that
the child will hardly recognize the
fact that he gets the same thing
many times within a month Soak
them well in the first place-long
enough and carefully enough to in
sure fine, dry 1aky cereal. Mix
them with raisins and dates or
serve with thick cream ana then
for change without cream. but
with the Juice or cooked fruit.
Remember that steak contains
$50 heat units to the pound and
potatoes $50 heat units. while ce-
reals contain from 400 to 100
calories. Some Of the cereals. Ia
addition TO this enormous calory
rating. have protein rating that
Is almost as great S that or steak
oatmeal. for instance. has is per
cent protein while steak has 20.
And 7atmeal the most nourishing
cereaO should rot be limited to
breakfast food. Il il good for bis
cult, bread and cookies. So long
as the weather remains cool
enough 70 make the heat units
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
WHITING
dnd its
PEOPLE

l-..~r.-...,,., $1,000
.les Il. ,. aaa W.
80 - h-o,a,,. na,.. 80
7.as.....-.. u .rs o,.,~cs =,
- 49, - -.
80 :, - -
0ap'e'es 80. -
us - 49, 49,. ~, -,
a. ~
$3.50 a4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Production Increased Through The Use of High In
tenSity Illumination

Numerous tests IN manufacturing plants have shown
that production per be materially increased
through the use of sufficient light
One case which is especially worthy of note is that
an iron pulley finishing shop where, by increasing
the intensity of illumination FIVE times at cost of only
SIS per cent of the total wages production increase of
IS per cent was obtained. In another machine shop
where heavy steel parts being turned out the il
Elimination was increased four times, while the pro-
ducton went up 5 per cent.
In a certain assembling shop In one of the auto
mobile plants of the middle West new lighting in
staation put in which gave the manufacturer
times the light he receiving before. In this
the cost of the installation only 90 per cent of
the wages while the production was increased on an
average of 2 per cent In still another case at cost
of z per cent of the wages. the illumination treb
led and the output of the plant was increased over 10
per cent.
High intensity industrial lighting has heretofore
been thought of waste Of money and it not
until many actual tests run could it be shown that
increases in illumination invariably followed by IN
creases in production while the actual cost Of the IN
creased lighting Is very small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Accommodate the nuHl9.r or chud EN-
who ask for admission. For the
astonishing part of it is that the most
or the children who come to the morn
ing class ask to come 10 the next class
in the day and every session Of the
noon class large numbers nave to De
-uinod away.
For sale-Under wood typewriter.
go So 1
PRINCESS fHEATER TONIGHT
Frank keenan, In "Brothcrs Divided,
MISC 2-reeI Christie ctkncdy. moon
shine" and "NVhIting Adopts n Baby
The most wonderful picture ever
shown in Whiting. 3-5-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

ing on Main street and viii open a Arst
class pool room as soon as everything
can be arranged.
Miss Francis Underwood who was
compelled to go TO her home u Morris.
Ill, couple OF weeks ago on account
Of sickness Is much improved and VAS
able 10 return and resume her pos
tion az teacher here this week
Mrs. George Rhodes entertained Tie
following from Gary at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. Wayne Pr,-
lS ana Misses Agnes Radiiliack and
Edith Loring
The Social club gave another OF their
informal danciug parties at the Com
nuuity hall last evening.
Miss Lillian Keilman Is on che sick
fsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

ing me. / am keeping house now and
am able to do all Of my work. ! cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
done more for me than any doctor.
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter if
YOU wish. . - Elizabeth c. CoRLEY,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. c.
Ability to stand the strain of work is
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings a new
pain. Why will not the mass of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing. convince such
women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help them just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
The State Takes Hand in Lighting Legislation

Practically every state in the Union in which there
is considerable manufacturing Of any kind has taken
some steps or other to provide legislation which will
insure to the employee sufficient illumination to carry
on his work at least in safety Some of the states who
already have lighting codes. which specify certain
qurements that every manufacturer must live up to,
arc New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania California.
Oregon, etc.
These lighting requirements are based results
of Investigations to show the minimum amount of light
necessary to carry on safety at least various classes
Of work.
While the states however have specified in this
code only the minimum amount Of light. they have
commended that the manufacturer will benefit in prac-
ticaIy every case by materially increasing the intensity
specified Thus, if in machine assembling the minimum
limit is quoted as the manufacturer will find it highly
to his advantage through decrease in spoiage, de-
crease in accidents and increase in production, to put
in lighting which will give him three to four times the
value of B.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

nth were the guests or her parents
Thursday.
Joe Gerlach. Jr.. was a Hammo nd
visitor Friday.
Isabelle H!lbrich from Dyer is
spending the week end with Relatives.
Nora KIassen LETT for Hammond to
visit her sister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

TaniRb t--Buster Keaton in "The
scarecrCsr." n two-act comedy screnm
4 biz special fvc-Hct feature photo
inlay s.T-he Deep Purple featuring
MIRIAM Cooper and three big Chicago
nets vaudeville dc luxe. tomorrow
/. 60 II y. M. George Walsh in Number
Il: Elmo Lincoln In The Thinning Disk
No. and Buster Keaton in "Thc
scarecrOw." two act comedy rios.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Lost-Gold watch bracelet. name en-
Eraved on back lost between Myrtle
ay enue and It9th greet. Reward.
ander please return 70 Mrs .. r.
smith. 1851 Myrtle avenue. 3-5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

fered every month.
| was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine, but
got no relief. ! saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door. and ! had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia f. Pink
ham S v eg G { a BILE
Compound before |
,-,,Ig 80, - ~,r,e h1l,,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Whiting
AdUertis enents
Are Winners

The Cheney Photograph. The sweet.
est tone OF all III. Gordon a Sons.
le=9.tf
Columbia Records, s5e. at Sam Aron-
Berg. 2-Is-tf
All the latest Okeb records now $50
ala. Gordon & Son. WhitinS.
2-.5.tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

For Sale-F1emish Giant Rabbits
slso commons. ped:greed New Zealand
1eds and Bantam chickens. Call 12i7
: earl street Whiting sol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Owl Ministries, March H. Is ard 16.
Monday. Tuesday and 'Wednesday TIE
served seats at Ritters, Monday. March
3-5-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Accounts due whiting News GO
March SIN. are payable On or before
the 10th 34-et
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Park Addition $50 Sheridan ave
nue., whiting 35-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Forestalling Spring Fever

Forestalling Spring Fever
II you ind yourself getting
tired feeling that you interpret in
sentimental way late in April,
don't lay it to the weather or TO
the Cosmic Urge or to anything
but yourself II is what you have
eaten-or failed to eat-durinR the
Winter that gives you that tired
feeling in the Spring. Don't dose
your poor boy with sulphur and
molasses in the Spring. but feed
him cabbage 10 the Winter, and be
won't need sulphur and molasses
later on. Don't stop serving car.
rots and cabbage because the fam
lily doesn't like them. Learn to
cook them in a way that the fam
lily will like. and you'll find the
children viii be all full Of pep at
the time when other children droop
around like tired lilies. Boil new
carrots for thirty minutes in az lit
tie water as can be used without
burning them. and then let them
absorb all the water oye- lew
fame Incidentally this is ar ex-
ceilent way to cook small oniors
both FOR favor and bealth.) Then
cream the carrots. using pledt7 u
butter and rich milk. Serve the
cabbage scalleped with grated
cheese. baking 1t fifteen minutes
after boiling II for thirty. or better
still serve It as cold slaw. There
are other foods rich In mineral
salts and vitamines, and mineral
salts and vitamines are the anti
dotes for Spring fever. II taken
vel in advance OF the first attack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, Sc was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
NEW SERVICE FEATURE

II YOU have a room or house. fur
ri.hed or Unfurnish shed, for rent or
want 70 rent. apply at our free rental
bureau just installed as part ot
Setter service