davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19

Roboths pomery So stale zlepsujd.
! vyso,rs pecs " oper7'jd polovic-
nop silou.

Tohto tyzdha zvysena bola Gin
most Y operaciach okolitych oce
liarni do znaenej miery.
Po prvy raz cd davnych mesia-
GOV IA %. vysokych peel je '
cinnosti. Open hearth v cinnosti
je SO 20 66, diva bessemeri 20 troch
80 sheet milsov 20 113, tube mil
SOW IL 70 IL, tin milsi vsetky v
cinnosti. Majnersky strajk do
sial' nema ncinku ma vyrobu occ-
le.
Po prvy raz cd dvoch rokoy
oceliarne zacfnaj1 pocit 'ovat ne,
dostatok robotnikov!
Jednotlive oceliarne pracujd
(, tohto tyzdna nasledovne:
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Fri vysolse pece, IL open hearth
peel, diva blooming milsi, pat ba.
terri v koksovni (255 peci), Is
sheet milsov, osem tube milsov,
jeden bar mill, styri skelp milsi,
pudlove pece plnou silou, Dr6-
tovha klincovna plnou silou. Gel
kove operacie tejto spolocnosti sd
20 percentove.
Republic Iron and Steel Co.,
Dive vysoke pece, IL open hearth
peel, styri tube milsi a jeden bar
mill v Haselton, diva skelp milsi
Brown Bonnell, spike a washer
dielne, Ia milsov " Niles. Celko-
We operacie IS percentove.
Brier Hill Steel Co.-Dve vyso-
ke pece, II open hearth peel, bloo-
ming a bar milsi, 84-inc. plejt mill
a 20 sheet milsov v Niles a War
rem. Celkove operacie Is percent.
Sharon Steel Hoop Co. - Pat
open hearth peel, blooming a bar
milsi Lowellville, devat' sheet
milsov Haselton. Celkove opera
Gle 80 percentove.
Trumbull Steel Co.-Jednu wy
sok1 pee, sedem open hearth peel,
blooming milsi plnou silou, strip
milsi 80 perc. silou, Is sheet mil
SOW a 19 tin milsov. Celkove ope-
racie 80 percentove.
Liberty Steel Co.-Desat' sheet
milsov. tl0Q perez 49,. e.,,s. ~
Newton Steel Co.-Desat' sheet
milsov. t1N perez
Falcon Steel Co.-Osem sheet
milsov a devat' tin milsov. 600
percy
Mahoning Valley Steel.-Osem
sheet milsov. Goo perez
A. NJ. Byers Co.-Dva skelp
milsi 40 pudlovych peel. (35
perez
Carnegie Steel Co.-Pat' vyso-
kych peel, IA open hearth peci,. 2
blooming milsi, bessemer plant v
Ohio works, dvanast' finisujn-
.
cich milsov v Union works a sest'
milsov v Mcdonald works.
Ostatne tovarne ma okolici tiez
50 drzia. .--
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
Spoj. Staty budu mat 100000
muzovu armada.

Washington, D. c.. - Senatny
rozpoetovy podvybor ushodnul sa
stanovit' silu americkei armady
ma 100000 muzov 1880 d6stoj-
nikmi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
Rome zpravy
zabitaa bola automobilom.

Sharon, Pa. - Mary Muller, IS
rocna deva 2 {. 317 Malleable
Ave-, bola v nedel'u zabita auto
mobilom, ked' prechadzala ma
druhn stranu ulice. Zomrela par
min1t po prebiti jej lebky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
PAN MARUsKIN JE NASIM
JEDNATEL ON.

Oznamnjeme nasim ct. citate-
l'om, ze p. Jozef Maruskin, :
2426 Shirley Road, prevail jedna.
tel'stvo nasich novin a je oprav.
neny sbierat predplatky a doplat.
ky na nase noviny. Prosime roda.
kov, ably mu ochotne platili svoje
predplatky mu pomahali v teito
praci.
Redakcia a vydavatel'st
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19

80 Ked' sa nieco okolo vas pri-
hodi, oznamte to nam, aby SINE to
mohi sdelit v novinach ostatnym
Slovakom ma tejto okolici.s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
DO POZORNOSTI CT.
CITATEL'OM.

Texas Shoe & Leather Store,
241 East Federal st., vas moze
zasobit' akymkol 'vek remenom a
kozou ako al nastrojami ma Site
alebo reparovanie topanok alebo
remenom do dielne. "a ceny nizsie
nez kedykol 'vek predtym.
TEXAS SHOE & LEATHER
STORE,
%241 East Federal st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
DOM MA ZAMENU

.-7-@|.-T OO10 1Nx1 0xA1U21NV ~ ~
Dobry 5-izbovy dom 50 slate roof,
gaz stolsy, voda, elektrika, dn,l-
ka toilet, So zameni "a dohry lot.
Haste 80 U H. BROOKE, 728 Oak
Hill Ave. Auto. tel. 1878.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-19
MA PREDAJ SEDEM AKROV
PRI MESTE

Len NIL Od DIAMOND, ma macauam
cestc, dobra gem, hodi sa pre- zelenino-
wi alebo drobeznu farmu, dobry sest'
izbovy dom so slate pokrovom. Mala
mastal, kurnik atd'. Tato farma je lac
ma "a $4,000, malou hotovost ou
pri klpe. Ostatok ma splatky. Haste
sa IRA G. PARK, COG Home Savings
4 Loan Bldg. Federal 1870, Auto. 6970.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
0ne-Half Cotton Crop
Boil Weevil Getting in Its
Wcrk in York County

Sharon, Sept. 29.-Jas. d. Ham
bright. cashier of the Planters
Bank of Sharon. estimates that this
section will make about one-half
as much cotton as was produced
last year. If the. .outpu; is, more
than that Mr.. Hambright1 will be
surprised. and ii it is less he will
not be surprised. In discussing the
crop outlook with the correspond
ent the other. day Mr.. Hambright
showed an estimate Of the crop of
cotton that six leading farmers
OF Bullock's Creek township will
make. The estimate was fifty
eight bales for the si~ whereas
the same six made nearly three
times as much last year.
While he takes into considera-
ton the. fact that the acreage de-
voted to cotton by these six farm
ers has been materially reduced
this year as compared with last
a: the same time the big decrease
is due largely, to the activities OF
the Doll weeyil and to the drouth
No farmer in Bullock's Creek or
Broad river townships has as good
a crop of cotton this fall as ne
cid last and there are few who
Will get more than Il half crop on
an acreage equal to last year. TIL"
Sharon ginnerieS ordinarily gin
f,om 3.4o0 10 $500 bales of cot
ton each season. They will do
well TO gin 1900 OF the crop now
heing gathered, according to Mr.
Hambright
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
JIIAREZ REVOI
FULLY SIJBDIJED
Policy of Changing Garriset,s
at Border Towns

Mexico CITY, Get. ] As a result
Of yestsrdas.s revolt at Juarez:
wihcfr-TsnuW regarded as con-
,,1eteiY put down. y he ]; war Office;
viii adopt3 policy ofciIanginG
garrissrs at all border cities every
three mort rs as a precaution
against fGEth Ter uprisings IL is be-l
lieveds the troops stationed az, bor-
.derreitiss ore Subjected toextremes
IL insfds sdas propaganda dressed
from American soil. 1888
Dispatches received here Ioday
say the rebels have been scaftarsd.
Several scores were made prisoners;
and numerous others surfendsred
and asked slen1eney ~
Newspapers here without exeer-
ton treat the Juarez uprising as
an isolated movement, although RI
Universal Juarez corresponding
reports "a simultaneous revolt yes
terday at chihnahua City. which
was promptly suppressed.
Revolutionary activities through
out the republic have been lew of
late. although reports have been
received here from time, To time Of
uprisings at Vera Cruz. Ozaea.
Tamaulpas and Jalisco.
Ell Democrats asserts that q
conspiracy aiming at general
revolution was discovered yesterday
in Guadalajar but thar due TO
the ACTIVITY OF Gen. Enrique Es-a
trada, commanding the area, the
leaders were arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
PROTEST
AGAINST
BARBARlTY
Petition to President
Harding Drawn Up
by Columbia Citi-:
,zens

Columbia. Sept. 2s.-A petition
from s..The Christian people of Co
lunbia;;' to. President Harding.
asking that the government use It's
duly authorized Offices to bring
the nation of Turkey. to proper
Observance OF the peace treaty With
the allied nations and to require
Turkey to cease forever. her bar
barous methods of religious war
fare. fare. rapIne, piunder and murder.
SO long as she claims recognition
among the civilized nations of the
world. was forwarded to the ma
tional capital today by commit
tee named at a mass meeting of
Americans, Greeks. and Armenians.
sheldsin .coluErbias yesterday after
noon: EgThe eonlRittee appointed to
draw up the petition was composed
of Governor Harvey. w. D. Clark.
Mrs. r. L.. Manning. i. Fl. McMas-
ter, and Rev. T. c.. Skinner
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
GARRISON
AT JAIlRE|z
REVOITs
Mexican Troops Seize
City Jail and Re-
lease All Prisoners.
American Garrison
Reinforced

Ell Pase. Sept. s0-Inamediate-
IL after the United States army Of
fieials were notified this morning
that s1he Mexican garrison in Jn-
arez, across the Rio Grande froEa
here. hads revoked preparations
were taken TO send troops as fs-
inforeements TO the American
side pf the international bridge
The garrison revolted AZ two
o'clock this morning Led by Cap
tain. 4yalusrde and 15e soldiers at
the station in the AIexican egys rs-s
leased all prisoners in the csg jail
imprisoned officers, took possessisn
OF the town and began looting.
Thexiver guards and police this
this morning gave battle TO rebel
soldiers in, the main streets of
Juraez. Eorh sides lacked rsads
ership. About a dozen were killed
or wounded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
GERMAN MILLS
NEEDING COTTON
Low Buying Power Of the
Mark Blamed for the
Crisis

Washington. Oct. 1.-serman
cotton mills are facing shut down
through inability TO buy raw ma
terials. said a report to the COM
nerce department today from Ed
ward T. s1c&ard, eh,vs of tie tex.
tile division. Who IS Ia Europe
making a survey OF t.,e textile Sir
uatio,t
Heavy depreciation Of the buying
power OF the German marx
abroad he declared. has made it
almost possible for German. cottoT
mills 20 expand ,::eir working cap
i,al sufficiently to cover theic f~v
material obligations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
ANTITRUST
INDICTMENTS
Large Number of Pottery
Makers Prosecuted in New
York Court

New. York. Sept. 29.-An indicr-
ment against approximately 50 per
cent. OF the corporations, firms and
individuals engaged in producing
sanitary pottery in this country was
made public today by William Hay
ward. United States attorney for
the Southern district of New York.
The indictment names. 23 compa-
nies and a individuals.
The indictment Is regarded as
virtually the last of the series OF
steps taken against various indus
tries affecting housing problems
carried on by the Lockwood COM
n,ittee.
Today.s Indictment was re-
turned by the July federal grand
jury under an extension OF the
term of the court which brought
the deliberations of the body into
August. The Indictment was held
under seal until today. pending an
investigation into q collateral in
dustry.
The firms and individuals named
are engaged principally in the
manufacture OF porcelain and
earthenware Several of the in
dicted firms also manufacture both
tath tubs and SimilaX accessories.
The Indictment is in two counts.
The first accuses the defendants
of having been engaged in u price
fixing combination. The second
charges that the defendants have
un!awfully restricted and confined
sales OF their merchandise 10 4
specially selected group of So
called legitimate jobhers.
AS 10 the second count. the re-
port said the defendants had :,
rule whereby members OF the
group were barred from selling
their merchandise directly To the
builder. the architect Of the con-
tractor. The manufacturer. ac-
cordns to the report. confined hi.
sales To the socalled Legitimate
job'er.' who. in turn. would con-
fine his sales To Legitimate
plumbers. The .iohher and the
plumber in each case. it w:tS said
would dictate his own prices with
ont f.ar of cOnlDetit itiOn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Governor Harvey
Suspends Sheriff
of Colleton County

Columbia. Sept. 30.-Governor
Harvey Saturday afternoon suspen-
ded Sheriff W. 3. Ackerman. of
Colleton county. from office. and
appointed in his place Major John
Black. OF Walterboro. TO serve un-
til Sheriff Ackerman shall have
been acquitted by jury on the
charge Of embez2lement brought
against him under Indictment of
the Colleton county grand jury. a
shortage in the tax books Of the
sheriff's Office was disclosed by a
recent audit and the governor or
dreed the officer prosecuted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
REFUGEES
STARVING BY
THOUSANDS
War in Near East Brings
Death of Civilian Population

CGnstantinople. Sept. "G.-Wire-
less dispatches TO the American
embassy and reports received by
the Associated Press from smyrna,
Saloniki and the islands of Myti-
lene and Chios. show that thou
SANDS of refugees are in danger OF
perishing. Conservative estimates
place the number OF sufferers ut
four hundred thousand. The Greek
revolution has resulted in utter ad-
ministrative chaos. and complete
breakdown OF the normal process
es Of life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
MRS. STILLMAN
INDICATED
BY THE court
Referee Files Decree
in the Malodorous
Divorce S u 1T o f
Bank President

5 Carmel. y. Y. Sept. es.--Janles
\. stilln1an. former president OF
the National City Bank Of New
York. was denied 4 decree in his
suit for aBsoluteS divorce against
Anne Z. StiIlman. and Guy Still
man is declared legitimate in the
findings of Daniel J. Gleason ref
seree. fled here II is declared to
be. a complete victory for Mrs.
Srillman. Not only lis hsr defense
upheld. hut confirmed; the charses
that Stillnan nIscondueted ..aipl-
self with Florence II. Leeds, and
that Mrs. Leeds had borne two
children. -, l.e!s..: -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Juarez in Hands of
Government Forces

Ell Paso, Sept. 31.SJuarez Is
again controlled BY men IN .symras
thy With administration in Aexiea
City after being in the possession
of rebel forces for four hotIrs
Fighting resulted in the killing Of.
ten men and wounding twenty.
General Mendez has reergandzsd
his depleted forces to aid the rive
er guards and private citizens de-
fying q force Of about two hs;s.-
dred rebels. just outside the-city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
MORE JOBS,
FORD'S PLAN

New York. Sept. %. = Henry
Ford. in an interview published by
the Wall Street Journal. today de-
clared he intended TO employ his
vast wealth in industry to provide
jobs for thousands of additional
men and 10 increase the wealth of
the country by a large production.
The Rockefeller and Carnegie
distributions are all right he
said. '.hut don't believe in that
method
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
COUNSEL FOR STILLMAN
REFUSES COMMENT

New York Sept. 29.-Corneiius
Sullivan. counsel for James Still
man. declined to comment on re-
port Of the referee recommending
the denial of Stiliman.s. divorce
suit until he had seen a copy. He
would not savsWh ether! an appeal
would be taken, He. said that
St;llman was in the city but. de-
cIined to make known his where
aboutS. Z.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Paris. Sept. 80 (Bs the Associat-
ed Press).-M. Venizelos has teie-
graphed to Athens his acceptance
of the invitation extended by the
revolutionary committee to take
up the task of defending Greece's
interests in the allied capitals.
Shortly after sending the mes
sage he LETT for London. where he
hopes to see Eiscount Curzon,
British foreign secretary, some time
today.
NJ. venizeles' reply to the rev.
olutionary committee thanked the
new government warmly for its
confidence in him and put himself
on record as agreeing TO undertake
the task of defending the political
program. Of the present Greek
government His decision imme-
diaiely to associate himself with
the revolutionary government is
believed to be based upon reports
sent him from Athens by his form
er associates. as even the French
foreign Office had thought that.
under the circumstances. he was
unlikely to accept for the present.
1t was fel, in political circles
here that the allied position on the
return of Thrace to the Turks
would make it possible for him
TO comply as the ayowed aim OF
the Greek revolutionists is to re-
tain Thrace.
Paris. Sept. so.-A communiaue
from General Polymenacos. COM
mander-in-chief Of the Greek army
in Thrace. was received today from
Athens in a dispatch to the Greek
legation here. 1t said:
Turkish troops penetrated the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Dorothy Lebas, waitress. yawn-
ed and dislocated her jaw. Never
tell a waitress bum jokes.

neSdny afternoon The city is H.
Illuminated tonight in honor OF his
accession.
Perfect orde- is being maintain.
I'd and the revolutionists appeai
TO be masters Of the situation
They have taken over the admins
tra,ion and it is expected that q
ministry will be formed within 4s
hours. 1t is expected that ministry
will be commander Of the army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
GREEK ROYAL
FAMILY SAILS

Athens. Sept So.-Memhers of
the Greek royal family have failed
for Palermo. where. il was an
nounced the italian government
expected TO install them at Paler-.
mo. Sicily.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Washington, Oct New Gus
toms regulations. making effective
the provisions OF the tariff act Of
1922 prohibiting the Importation
OF intoxicating liquors withou, q
permit were promulgated by the
treasury today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Washington, Oct. Chief JUS
tee Taft. and all associate justices
with the exception of Pitney. who IS
seriously i'll at his. home in Morris
town. n H.. were here 10. the
opening OF The regular October
term OF court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

Athens. Sept. % tBy the Asso-
ciated Press-Delayed) Crown
Prince George was sworn in as
king Of the Hellenes this (Wed-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Chanak Situation
More Critical

Consraniinople, Sept 3o.-Rritish
officials admit that the Chanak sit
ua,ion is growing more critical,
and that hopes for an amicable
settlement are waning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

-7, Z > l.
neutral zone, oceGpying the village
of Safaian. Thrace. where they
massacred IL inhabitants. The
Greeks shortly after made an at
tack and killed "a Turkish SOL
diers and one officer. The Greek
losses were. one killed and one
wounded The Turks were andsr
the comnsand of an officer. named
Redjeb, who arrived in constane
,inaple ten days ago"
London. oct. e.-There was a re-
taxation today Of the tension oyer
the Near Eastern situation, de-
spondency. which has marked
press comment during the last
few days giving way TO hope al
though not absolute conflls zee:
that war has been ayerted
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
AUCTIONS
HORSES
MULES
JULES HOl
Auction Sale
FRIDAY. Jan. 20, 1872

Commencing at 1870 p. IN. at Nc
Mullen Mule Market, 201 N. Seventh
Ave, Five Points. consisting of 90
head Of work mules, all good, broke
good ages and free from blemishes
Most all mated in pairs ranging in
weight from 1000 to l400 lbs each
Also 10 head good work horses, to
Z years old. weight 1900 to l4OO IDS
each.
These mules, most Of them, are
little thin in flesh and will not brlng
what they are worth. il you neeu
worIr stock YOU should not fail to at
tend this sale. win give 3 days free
trial and a 30-day guarantee on al
the stock. Don't fail to be here II
you need work stock. Terms strictly
cash. For further particulars see
call or write c. r. McMullen. 2oI y.
seventh Ave. Phone G7e4. "a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
4 FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
100000 Ft. of Good
LUMBER

FINE STOCK FOR CHEAP
HOUSES. SELECTED OUT OF
REGULAR STOCK: WE HAVE Ike
SIDING, 1x4 o. P. FLOORING,
CEILING, BATTONS, 2xS. AND 2x4
AND 2x6; Ike TO 1x12 BOARDS
FROM $40 TO $35 PER 1000 FEET;
BIG LOT OF TIMBER 6x6 TO 10x12:
o. p. $50 TO $40 PER NJ: STOCK
WINDOW AND DOORS, MANY
SIZES AT $2.5c AND UP; CLEAR
FINISH LUMBER AT $50 PER NJ;
SASH, DOORS, SCREEN DOORS,
S2.75 UP. CHEAPEST PLACE IN
TOWN FOR LUMBER AND MILL
WORK. PLACE YOUR ORDER
FOR BEE HIVES, NOW $1.SO AND
UP.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
MULES - MULES - MULES

/ have just received shipment
three carloads or 20 head of good
broke mules ready to go right 10
work. You will find in this lot most
any type you are looking for and at
reasonably low prices. If you need
mules, you should not fail to call and
look these over, and get our prices
All are sold on a guarantee for rea-
sonable length of time; also have IL
head of extra good mares and horses
mated in pairs. and good broke. IL
you need work stock, l believe you
will save money by buying out of TINS
shipment. c. r. McMullen, POI n;
7th Ave. Five Points. u
WANTED to buy a few good
horses and mules. Want horses
weighing from 1900 to 100 lbso age
4 to z; mules 8 to years. Welght
100 to 400; must be sound and wen
broke. in good condition. Wlil also
buy a few good colt mules If chea =
See c. r. McMunen, 201 n. Sevehtn
4 F& Phone C764. u
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
This Is The Home

Just north Of library. Brick peb-
BILE dash: living room, dining room,
kitchen, two inside bedrooms and
two screen porches, hall and bath;
hardwood floors, house strictly mod
rn and in file condition; plenty of
good old shade. Owner is leaving the
country. 1t is splendid buy at $6,S00
and $4,000 cash win handle. See.
FIRED A DIBBLE, REALTOR
II N. First Ave. Phone 5003 bp
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
Auction Sale
Ar 400 n MP ST AWE.

THURSDAY, JAN 19. AT 1880 p. M.
SHARP
This will be the largest sale OF the
kind ever tagged in Phoenix. The
following is only a partial list OF
what will be sold:
1 SKIP Administer rug: S-Sxl0-6 g
Administer rug; 2 9x12 grass rugs; 8
oak dressers, / oak chiffonier. / oak
library table, odd ivory bedroom set
consisting of pieces, 3 commodes.
center tables. / wicker rocker. 3
old Mission rockers, l 3-piece parlor
suite, leather rockers. ] leather
couch, / round oak dining table 6
chairs to match: 10 dining room
chairs. 80 common chairs, l child S
wicker nursery chair, ! house ladder.
step ladders. 8 breakfast tables. 8
kitchen tables, full size beds and
springs, / q bed, spring and mat
tress, 2 full-sized porch beds sani-
ta- Y cot, refrigerators. ice boxes.
2 electric stand lamps. / electric
heater, 3 electric toasters. / electric
carpet cleaner, 20 oil heaters, gas
heaters, / Acorn side oven porcelain
front gas range. / Eclipse side oven
porcelain front gas range. l Reliable
S-hole gas range, 3 3-burner gas
plates, 3 2-burner bas plates, wood
and coal range, 3 No. 7 cook stoves,
3-burner oil cook stoves, 2-burn-
er oil cook stoves. 20 coal and wood
heaters, / 50-foot hose, 25-foot hose.
l chest of carpenters tools<a lot OF
good paint and varnish, 10x12 tents
and poles complete; tubs. wash
boards. 50-gal. oil tank, wringers,
stove pipe, buck saws, one-man saws
and many other things too numerous
to mention. So come on and get
what you want for the goods will
absolutely be sold.
w. T. OMAN, OWNER.
| COL. JOE MASONER AND TAYLOR
THE AUCTIONEERS
PHONE ASS0 br