davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
Mrs. w, r. Baird Entertains

on Friday evening. Jan 18th, Mrs.
w r Baird served delightful
three-course dinner to the teachers
OF the grade school. The teachers
present were: Mrs. Abbie Leighton.
Misses Myrtle Beasley, Rachel Cook,
Janet Morton, Vera Mitchell. d. rs.
telle clifford and Mrs. Grace RoweiI.
Other invited guests were: Mrs. @. r.
Clifford. mother OF our primary teach,
err. Mrs. Raymond Gregory, clerk Of
the school board, and Miss Matte IS.
Watts, OF Boise
Dinner being over some of the
girls made merry with the piano,
while the rest OF them 'tripped the
light fantastic"
The more sedate ladies sat watching
the girls and dreaming OF the times
when they went long distances In the
odd bob sleigh" to spend such de-
llghtful evenings AT a late hour
the guests took leave Of the host and
hostess, wishing for many returns Of
such an evening,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
DITCH RIDERS FOR 1921

G. A. Remington, General Mana
ger for the Nampa & Meridian Irri-
gation District. announces that he has
appointed the following headgate
men and RIDES for 1921 and each has
signified his intentions to accept.
w Fl. Finch, Boise, headgase man
on Boise River, r. l.. Finch, Boise,
night headgate man on Boise River,
George Il. Crane, Boise, rider i, l..
l. Wilson, Boise. rider 2, G. F.. Mar
ion. Boise. rider 8, Melvin Prov,
Meridian, rider, 4 John A. Pfost,
Meridian, rider S, John e. Ellis, Mer-
idlan, rider and night rider, Grin
NJ. Henry, Nampa rider Z, Oren Ey-
ans, Nampa, rider 8, j. M. Carpenter,
Nampa, rider 8. and b. M. Randall,
Nampa, rider 10.
Nine OF these positions are filled
by men who have had experience In
the past with the Nampa & Meridian
Irrigation District, and three OF them
are inexperienced men, but who are
appointed or account OF their quail
tications for their respective posi-
tons
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
BROADWAY HOTEL

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
We have purchased the Broadway
fotei IN Meridian and are ready TO
serve meals at reasonable rates by
the day or week. Good clean rooms
and good service.
MRS. j. A. GuLILAND.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Jacob Spoor, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator with the
win Annexed, Of the estate Of Jacob
Spoor, deceased. to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the first publication
OF this notice. TO the said administra-
tor With the will annexed, at his Office
in Room 21S. Idaho Bldg. Boise.
County OF Ada, this being the place
fixed for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate.
Dated January 20. 1921.
A. E. WELLS,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21

Everybody is chuckling that the
profiteer Is now getting what Is com-
Ing 70 him. A Meridian man says,
however, that he's already got
what's coming 10 me-"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21

A good meeting OF the Civic Chorus
was had last Monday evening These
meetings are held each week at the
Christian church at 100. under the
direction Of Prof. Eugene Farmer.
a concert Is planned In the near
future Everyone ID urged to come OUT
next Monday evening at the usual
time and have a good practice,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
I,ANcE;i''s PERSONAL STORY
HEADS LIKE FAIRY TALE

The PERSONAL story Of Stanley Mel
son i1Rnceg r4ads like fairy tale.
This clever Young Canadian. who III ID
lecture here on Tuesday evening IL
Meridian High school Auditorium
ON the subject "The Invisible From
tier has had wonderful varied ca
reer. He IL stili under thirty years
OF age.
Young DaRrey Was fighting Win
bis brother Canadians In the trenches
IN France when through some good
fortune. his fellow officers learned
that he was a speaker OF considerable
ability. His work attracted the at
tention OF the Higher Ups In the
Ehgl.4h army, and Immediately fol.
lowing the grmiatiee They chasA
young Danc9y 10 take up the fight
against German Propaganda.
During this campaign he spoke To-
more than million soldiers so force
fully and so effectively that his sue
cess reached the ears OF the highest
allied officers. One day he was called
before Field Marshall Joffre and the
great FT0nehmen took occasion TO
personally thank Dancey for his great
work N combating the German pro-
paganda poison
Dancey returned 70 HIS native Cam
ada, but stopped long enough TO dee.
liver d memorable address "a New
York City This speech caused the
New York Sun TO comment In the fol.
lowing language He IL powerful
speaker and he carries lis audience
With him at every turn. His enthus-
iasm Is great and he possesses a
wonderful ftuency OF language.
pancey was formerly Canadian
newspaper man and he has travelled
extensively IN Europe and South
American countries prior TO and fol-
lowing the war His coming here IL
creating considerable interest.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
Piano Must Be Sold.

We have strictly high grade piano
IN storage in Nampa. No reasonable
offer refused for quick disposal. Easy
terms II responsible Write al once
x Interested to The Denver Music
Company. Denver, Colorado.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21

Friends have received q letter from
the J. II Newcomer family. They
write from Long Beach and viii stay
there until February, when they will
80 TO San Bernardino. They plan to re-
turn 20 Idaho, leaving about May LIST
Florence has recovered from the scar
lot fever and the family are In excel
lent health. Mr.. Newcomer has in
creased his weight TO 400 pounds.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
.AHo wHEa;
Elk,

~ and IT " maa.
Tor the ba. eeti
i0af OF -, Aing q
IN, Is the most ]
aferidia wnat Mr.
..Thsa baker hal
are non g the kind
hakar, NV US ing 81
zen Properly S,sn q !
s better for lend
gran ran the tlour wye esed
'..V wsd entirely I frn;ll
nave ), wish that ron an
tie n, says Mr.. Beam we |
Il, selling tbaassllnciRg
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
~ Local MAR
IKE,

CT, AEl
' oas TO the rsrn' dollars il
ssa s'ey for milk aa,,,. Of
,lfse as,,es for MIX wi ine a. az
~ a their cheese s..h Will u
rsts oes : a turning out ~ y
srsat Is 40, 49, pounds q , a.
saat they hav uemand for tad
p j. estimated that = e, surplus
a sash OF these s sop by i'd
'sf the 1900 caa day and AM
ton would % hay a which alii Is eo oas
~ expenditur@s Worth r. sI2se' S soa
. and NM aha i ap p shs valley !
I { sosa sold SS99ntsss se sa a@o,
sse figures s y. as is also 81 8 II
"a as 5 based apo, sutaDendoaa
ton or I the Indicative s 81 r.
market for problem of d ae
l0J 8 different s ses surplus h rSs])
]. s.0e.s z tie &c caS 81 *
q match chs i he e. date OF
!. Feb : t : sysals s.' 1 sas =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE APPLES Delicious
and Rome Beauty Use 10 $l.25 a
box. Az FRANK GARvER'S ranch,
a mile west OF Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
DIR. 3 II. NuMnERa. lIl.

lSuccessor TO Dr. Duttonl
PHI YsICIAN and SURG Eo N
Telephones 2ft Meridian. idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21

WANTED a Bourbon Red turkey
gobhlsr MRS WILL. CHAPMAN, one
fourth mile south OF Meridian, on
kuna highway, or phone l69.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21

FOR SALE First cutting alfalfa
hay, delivered In Meridian. SIS per
ton. Phone 5a7. BEN robson.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
FOR aAI.E.--fsest lots a. Nve.I

FOR sALE.--Best lets In Meridian
Secure nice building lot In the best
part OF town, where the good houses
are building On and near the state
highway,
Your own terms OF payment.
Liberty Bonds Taken nc Par ass
FRANK NouRsE,
Phone ALSO j.. Boise,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
M WANT ADS e

LOST Poland China Stag. about
900 lbs Ear marked. Reward by
J 4. Hood, v miles west Of Meri-
dian on car line IL
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
WEIa DRILLING.

J l., Mack has some competent helm
and " prepared 10 20 ahead with well
drilling the same as usual See him
at his residence, near ustict, on Boise
II. d. No, /,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21
CARRY 4 CHoICE LINE OF :

salt, Picked and Smoked Fish.
THE MERIDIAN MEAT COMPANY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-01-21


e sseho|
laoul
heigH
TIL
ievyin
mills !
tain I'll
nlssfod
ton p
proridi1
levy vii VII
y was
: sary pa I
s, as.atrtcts,
The ny, =,
s embrace
ansisided \
81, !propos|
hstricts|
s.nmissio1
fesidenttsp g]
e district mus
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
MINSKOFF BUYS IN
UPPER BROADWAY
To Build Thirteen Story Apart
ment on Site Between 82d
and SD Streets.

Byrne C Bowman sold for Bing &
Bing to the S. and L. Building Corpora
ton. Sam MinslSoff president. the block
front on the east side of Broadway from
Eighty-second street to Eighty-third
street. measuring 2o4 feet inches in
Broadway, 142 feet 4 inches in Eighty
second street and 140 feet inches I'm
Eighty-third street. The property was
held at S1,100,000 and was sold for all
cash.
In purchasing this plot Mr.. Minskoff
acquired what Is practically the last
Broadway parcel available for improve
ment In this section. 1t was the fifth
parcel In Broadway to be sold for i'm
provement within the last six months.
The plot was originally owned by u. F.
Reynolds and was improved In 1897
with two story business building. Bing
& Bing bought the property free and
clear about two years ago.
Mr.. Minskoff will improve this parcel
with a high class thirteen story apart
ment house. which will be his first ven
ture In the Manhattan building field. At
present he is erecting a nine story apart
nent house at the Grand boulevard and
Concourse and Kingsbridge road. Mr.
Minskof just completed a business and
theatre building at Kingsbridge road and
Jerome avenue, which he resold. Stod-
dard e. Mark represented the sellers In
this transaction and Monte London acted
for Mr.. Minskoff.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
1904 HOUSES SOLD AT
CAMDEN, N. j., AUCTION
2,529, 500 Raised So Far by
U.. S. Shipping Board.

The United States Shipping Board
has sold through Joseph p. Day, auc-
tioneer. 1904 ship workers houses at
Fairview, a suburb of Camden N. j.,
since the sale opened last Saturday af-
ternoon. The total receipts of the sales
so far amount to s2.52s.5oO. The bid
ders were so eager to get their choice
of the houses that Mr.. Day did not stop
the sale until 8 o'clock on Tuesday
morning
Tenants were among the heaviest
buyers, although Philip Auerbach, a
Camden real estate operator, bought
about fifty houses and assured the ten
ants that they need not worry about
eviction. On the contrary, he was re-
ported TO have promised a reduction Of
rents in the future. Other Camden
buyers who secured properties made
similar assurances.
The highest price paid for dwelling
on Tuesday was $3.50 for a six room
house at 1869 Collinge road. The parcel
was styled by Mr.. Day as the Tiffany
diamond of the sale. The sale will
probably be completed to-day and Mr..
Day will then proceed to auction 800
houses at Bristol. Pa, on Saturday,
December II.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
LA GUARDIA DENOUNCES
ARMORY ARCHITECT
Objects to NeW Roof on Un-
completed Structure.

II. III. La Guardia, President OF the
Board of Aldermen, resigned his gaveI
and took the floor at the board meet
ing yesterday to denounce the architect
of the new armory for the Eighth Coast
Artillery in The Bronx.
This building cost at least s1,200, 900
and is not entirely completed" said the
President, 'and yet we are asked to ap-
propriate $4,000 to put a new roof on
the structure. ! wonder If you know
the architect is stil holding his job. lie
collected a comission of 5000 paid for
chairs in the gallery and even got paid
a commission on lamp which the COM
mandant had to pay for himself"
A resolution addressed to the Secre-
tary of State asking him to make rep
resentations to the British Government
and that OF the Irish Free State to the
end that bonds of the Irish Republic
might be recognized was laid on the
table.
The committee on thoroughfanas rec
commended placing on file the resolu-
tion to restore to Welfare Island the
original name of Blackwells Island.
That was done.
NO report was made on the suggestion
that the site OF the Museum of Natural
History be called Roosevelt Square.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
LORD ESTATE DISPOSES
OF PARK AV. DWELLING
Operator Sells Thirtiefh Street
Householder Sales.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company has
sold for the estate. of Franklin B. Lord
1924 Park avenue, four story dwelling
with elevator, 20xS0. adjoining the
northwest corner of Eighty-fifth street.
Tile same brokers recently sold the prop
erty to the Lord estate, which took 1t in
part exchange for dwelling with three
acres of land at the corner Of Wood
lands and Longfield roads, Woodmere,
l.. !.
Pease & Gilman resold for Joseph G..
Abranisfsn to John n. Cole 11S and 100
East Thirtieth street two three story
dwellings, on plot 36x100. The asking
Price was 100000. Mr.. Abramson ac-
quired the houses a few weeks age
through the same brokers.
The Barron G.. Collier residence at 56
West Seventeen street has been resold
by Mrs. r. M. McEachern to Mrs. Mary
brennan of Patchogue, l.. J., through
William III. Peckham. The property Is a
four story house on a lot 2sx100. The
selling price was reported at S55.000.
Porter e. Co. sold for the Wells Hold
ing Company the three story dwelling al
Ell West 12lst street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
BRONX MARKET REPORTS.

Plans were filed yesterday for n five
story apartment house. 121.9x94, at the
northwest corner of the Concourse and
17sth street, for tho Sunshine Realty
Company. David J. Rubin president.
Margon & CHASER, architects. estimate
the cost at s22e, 900.
The two five story apartment houses.
each on plot 40x100, at 1000 to 1904
Simpson street, near Westchester avenue,
have been bought by the newly organ
ized Abber Realty Company "a. Musch-
cart. b. Sher and @. c. Woolf) from the
E. II. & M. Realty Company. The com
pany is represented by John l.. Bern
stein. attorney.
T. Hirschberger. as president Of both
the newly formed Fourteen Eleven Steb-
bins Avenue Realty Corporation and the
Fourteen Fifteen Stebbins Avenue Real
ty Corporation. has purchased the apart
ment properties at those addresses from
the Pado Realty Company.
William Peters & Co sold for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company to Samuel N. Glasscrow
the northeast corner of fremont avenue
and Bronx street. The purchaser In
tends to Improve the property
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
News of the Real Estate World
II. II. HOLLAND LEASES
UlVADLLLA APARTMENT
To Pay 100000 for Village
Flat for Fiue Years.

Henry II. Holland has leased from
Gertrude NJ. Briggs, the seven story
Unadilla Apartment, 45x12s, at 126 and
1913 West Eleventh street. in the Green
wich Village section. The Iease is for
five years, at an aggregate rental of
100000. Benjamin Weiss represented
the tenant as attorney, and Mrs. Briggs
was represented by James. Pace &
Smith. attorneys, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
duplex studio apartment in 257 West
Eighty-sixth street to Wendell p.
White; In 81 West Fifty-second street
to John c. Patteson in 14O West Fifty
seventh street to William E. Douglas !:
In $50 Madison avenue to Mrs. Dorothy
Giddy; in IL East For.y-fourth street
to Mrs. #. X. Read.
VIM. A. White & Sons leased an
apartment at It's Madison avenue to
Julia Stevenson.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
TEN TERRA GOTTA MEN
TO HEAR SENTENCES
Contending Lawyers Argue
on Gravity of Case.

Six corporations and ten individuals
in the terra Gotta trade who pleaded
guilty to violations of the Sherman anti
trust law probably will be sentenced by
Judge Learned Hand in Federal Court
this afternoon. Attorneys for both sides
are expected to complete their discussion
OF the sentences this morning
Col. William Hayward, United States
Attorney. and David l.. PodelL special
assistant, urged yesterday that Judge
Hand impose Jail sentences on the men
ca an example to other combinations
said to bo watching the outcome of this
ease 70 fix business policies" Henry
A. Wise for the defendants. said he did
rot believe the offenses Of the terra Gotta
men were Grlevous. lie gave "a detailed
and technical review. of the terra Gotta
BUSINESS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

VI. Morgenthau, Jr.. Company has
made sales on It's Country Club dis
trict, Jamaica Development on the Mer-
rick road. as follows: Five lots on the
Merrick road. between Central and
10Th avenues. TO NJ and @. Harris;
two lots on Merrick road In the same
block. near 115th avenue, to Mrs. r.
Mcclure, who will erect business
building and establish tea room: two
lots on Merrick road. through to 172d
street, In the block between 115th and
116th avenues. to Il. verratti; six lots
or the northeast corner of Merrick road
and 1l6th avenue, through to 1T2d street,
TO John IT, Digman. and two lots adj
joining. through from Merrick road to
1T2d street. to nj. Gluck.
Fred A. Thoene, who is connected
with the Consolidated Gas Company,
and formerly lived in Brooklyn. has
purchased an apartment at IA Twenty
first street, jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
TENANTS BUY THREE
Sd AVE. BUILDINGS
Estate Sells West Side Tax
payer-Other Trading
in Manhattan.

Daniel Fl. Jackson has resold COZ, COG
ninth and Fortieth streets, three three
story business buildings, s1x100. to B.
Goldstein. D. Breger and Joseph New
man. who have been tenants of the
premises for a number of years. Mr..
Jackson bought this property a few
months ago from the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. and r. McMarsh,
as executors.
J. p. and L. A. Kissling sold for the
estate of Moses Selig. the northwest
corner Of Amsterdam avenue and 62d
street, a one story taxpayer. having
three stores. The property has been
held by the sellers for nineteen years
and held at $4,000.
Spear &c Co. sold for the Wilson
Paper Stock Company the vacant plot,
containing 1880 square feet. at 40 to
A Bethune street through to 1858 to
1862 West Twelfth street. Herman
Froeb. the purchaser. plans to erect a
garage on this property.
The estate of the late A. J. Kennedy
has sold a plot of about nine lots on
the north side OF West 20lst street
100 feet west of Ninth avenue. to a
client of David Stewart and William
S. Baker.
Henderson NJ Wolfe sold to Belle e
Hendrickson three story building with
stores, 19.6x100x irregular. at 102 West
Fourteenth street. for s32500
Frederick Tomkins sold to Edith f.
Erwin a one story store building. 22.1ox
100, at So Hester street.
Buyers of Lewis Nixon Place.
Charles Pfister and Charles Schles-
niger are the buyers of the fourteen
acre Lewis Nixon place on Wards Hill
Staten Island. They plan residential
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASES.
Director Of City Bureau Has Far
Fewer Applicants.

Louis Fl. Sullivan. director Of the City
Employment Bureau, said yesterday he
believed unemployment was definitely on
the wane. Since the bureau was opened
on September 10, 4,O43 persons have
been placed in positions. For the last
two weeks in September the average
daily registration was 500, while last
week 1t was $50 a day.
There are not enough applicants 10
NIL the demand for domestic servants
but there are many more stenographers
registered with the bureau than jobs can
be found for. There are also many
secretaries out of employment.
The demand for unskilled labor is
good and the prospect is fair for a re-
vival in the demand for skilled labor
after the first OF the year
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
PINES HOTEL COMPANY
BUYS THE LAKEWOOD
Big Jersey Hostelry viii Be
Greatly Improved.

A controlling interest in the Lakewood
Hotel. in Lakewood. N. j., which was
operated by the Government az a mill
tary hospital during the war. has been
sold to the Pines Hotel Company, which
will operate 1t as a hostelry. The hotel
has accommodations for 1900 persons
and was built by Nathan Straus.
The new owners have expended o
large sum remodelling and refurnishing
the house, and plan an entirely new
service. One of the new features will be
an indoor swimming pool. There will
also be nightly Dances. Turkish and Rus
sian baths. a gymnasium and indoor
tennis courts.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
CHAIN STORE CONCERN
RENTS PATERSON BLDG.
High Rental Paid for Silk City
PorceI-Suburbon Deals.

The largest lease recorded for store
property in Paterson, N. j., has just
been consummated through Murray
Apfelbaum. Inc, of Newark N. J., who
have rented the three story building,
46x246 at 224 to 22s Main street. Pat
erson. p. J., to the S. s. Kresge Com
pany, chain store concern of Detroit.
The lease is for thirty years and calls
for total rental of Approximately $1,000
600. The owners are Levine Il Green
span of Paterson. who purchased 1t
about two years ago.
number of interesting sales and
leases of property in Red Bank, n. j..
have been made recently by the Allaire
& Son Agency as follows:
The DR.. Edwin Field farm OF ninety
six acres in Middletown, opposite Red
Bank with farm house and the usual
farm house and other outbuildings, has
been purchased by William Poole. The
residence and garage of the late
william H. Houston on Leroy place,
has been purchased by Herschel Bird
sail. The Holbrook residence on the
Shrewsbury River leased furnished to
Mrs. Clara S. Kountze of New York.
Ihe Clara Metzgar residence on Broad
street, has been leased furnished ia
Matthew w. Greig of Red Bank. The
Anna c. Layton house corner of Pearl
and Chestnut streets. has been rented
to Thomas LeClear Of Rutherford, n. J.
The e. u. Perine residence on Rector
place has been leased furnished ia
William p. McClave of this city.
Haggstrom-Callen Company sold for
d. 5. skidmore the plot on Collins ave.
nue., near Main street, Sayvflle, l.. L.
to client who will improve the site
with three story dwelling.
The o. l.. Schwencke Land and
Investment Company have sold plots OF
from three to ten lots at Hampstead
j.. l., to J. A. Bohm, Z. NJ. & A. w
Greer. d. w. Hoffman. C. II. r. Mul,
vihill. II. Snyder and w. & j. weisberg
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

r., y. and ii. w. Ackerson sold par
eel OF seventeen lots on East Twelfth
street. Coney Island avenue and Avenue
l.. for Henry w. st. John of Bay
Shore, L. !. The purchaser was a
client of George w. Egbert. The same
brokers sold for Frederick GloeclSler the
three story store and tenement at 9il
Myrtle avenue. 25x100
Bukley e. Horton Co. sold 1882 Union
street. two family residence. 20xl00
for May Lipskin.
The A. J. shannon Company. Inc
sold the four story store and apartment
2S7 Flatbush avenue, for Mrs. Honora
Hynlowics.
Martin Company leased to Nathan
Brakeman the fifth floor in 21 Smith
street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
IRON WORKS CONCERN
BUYS SITE IN l.. I. CITY

Roman-Callman Company has sold for
the Post Mortgage and Land Company a
plot of $4,000 square feet on Vernon
avenue, adjoining the Greensboro Bridge
and close to the water front. in Long
Island City. The purchaser, Reginald
Steel engaged in the manufacture OF
heavy drop forgings. will erect build
ing for the fabrication of marine and
architectural iron work. Charles Il. Mil
Ter g. Co. represented the sellers.