davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
Superior Court In
Session Next Week

Ben Hill Superior Court will be in
session Monday, when juorors called
for the July term will be sworn in. 1t
is probable that only very short ees-
sion of the court will be held, as ef-
forts have been made to get. Cover
to postpone the term. Divorce cases
and the appearance docket will be cali
ed and uncontested civil cases will be
disposed of.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
LITTLE JAMES GUY
REPORTED IMPROVING

The previously reported death of
eight year. old James Guy, who was
accidently shot Monday morning at
his home on Cypress street by his play
mate, Charles Lipsey, is said to be all
right today, and like Mark Twain of
old, can say that the report of his
death was largely exaggerated. How
ever the lesson remains good, children
as we'll as the older people, should not
play with fire arms, they might be
loaded.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE COMBINED
MAKE FOURTH HERE EVENTFUL
COOPERATIVE Poultry Sale Staged
Here Successfully

approximately 4,400 pounds of poul-
try by 167 individual farmers, whose
checks ranged all the way from one
dollar to eighty-seven, was the result
of the first attempt in the county to
sell poultry on the cooperative plan.
Almost the entire day was taken up
with the poultry business so that sew
cral of the entertainment features that
were planned by county agent, c. T..
o ven had to be neglected. Mr. Owen
was assisted by agents ]. T. Pittman
and johnson of the State college of
agriculture and the county agent, Ross
of Turner County.
Several bids were received, the sue
cessful bidders being Dennis and Viii
hanson of Jacksonville, who bid 25c
for friers, 18c for hens, and 7c per lb.
for BOOSTERS. Swift and Company of
Moultrie were the lowest bidders with
18c for friers, Is lie for hens and
rooSters 7c. Being less than carload
the prices received were really higher
than most of the recent carload sales
reported. Several of the larger poul-
try raisers, who had been looked to
to bring in several hundred chickens
disappointed Mr.. Owens, who had
counted on them to make up the car
Everybody seemed to be we'll pleased
with the manner in which the sale
was conducted and each of the farmers
were given their checks promptly soon
after the poultry was weighed, in fact
everybody was SO we'll pleased that
several who failed to bring chickens
or had kept part of their flocks> at
home, are now anxious for another OPP
portunity to join in the second coop
erative poultry sale which Mr.. Owen
will arrange for in the near future.
Sans Souci Water Event
Manager Z. L. Dorminey, fully
gained the good will of the attendance
at the Sans Souci Swimming Pool
when the several water events were
pulled off Tuesday afternoon. A large
crowd of spectators saw the fun and
enjoyed the contests; in which quite
a large number participated
Diving Cont,3t
LIST prize, $500, wa won by Isham
Hungate, who remained Under water
l0l seconds.
End prize $500 was won by Ralph
Russell.
3rd prize $500 was won by Alvin
Young.
Swimming Contest
First prize was tied by two, Ralph
Russell, and Cleo Rogers, who each
received $3.50.
End prize was won by Alvin Young
receiving $500
3rd prize was won by Furmon Smith
who received $500.
Water polo was played by a large
number but we did not learn the names
of the participants.
water Fight
Chief Wilkerson staged the annual
water fight between colored teams at
the intersection of Main and Central
and as usual very large crowd of
spectators enjoyed this event.
The Douglas Kiwanis team took
away the trophies at game of base
ball with the local Kiwanis Club during
the afternoon which wound up splen-
did day
Sickness in the family of one of the
band, which had been engaged by G.
S. Wilcox to play for the day, de-
prived the gathering of the promised
musical numbers and also caused a
disarrangement in the oratory sched-
uled for the noon hours.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
ROYAL SINGING CONVENTION
AT MYSTIC JULY % AND. %

The Royal Singing Convention will
have their annual Sing at Mystic Sat-
urday and Sunday, July % and 23rd.
EAEybody is invited to attend and en-
remHhe two days singing. Bring your
tinseS,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

WASHINGTON, = The United
States Railway Labor Boards ruling
that the striking shopmen are "Out-
lawed" was denounced tonight by
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor, in a statement
terming the Unions goverment-vistic
in character.
President Gompers said that the
ruling was palpably too ridiculous
and fatuous to be accepted as perma-
nent American government policy and
declared the boards action IAN exact
replica of the communists in terming
the unions government--controlled ag-
encies for carrying out the orders of
the state"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
tITZGEkALD BOY MAKES
RECORD AT CHICAGO TECH

C. P. Miller, son of Clarence Miller
Of Fitzgerald has just completed the
first year of his course in Mechanical
Engineering at the Chicago Technical
College. The excellence of his work
at the college has brought him honors,
as evidenced by the official report
which rates him in the upper ten per
cent of his class in scholarship. We
understand that he expects to resume
his studies at the college this fall
~
Vesta Batteries at the right price
Fletcher's Garage. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

Jack Shehan of At
lanta, Raymond Ellars of New York,
G. c. Adams of Charleston, w. Va,
and John Dorminey and Alex McDon-
aid, Jr., of this city.
Sam Kassewitz had charge of the
days program which consisted of
music by the orchestra, talk about
the Chero-Cola business by Kiwanian
Wade, joke by Frank Ward. an ad-
dress by R. L. Huffman of Cordele.
His address was one of the best that
has ever been delivered before the
Club and the members of the Club
were greatly pleased.
Reports of committees and business
were speedily disposed of. The a.
tendance prize was won by Jack
Mayes. Walker Bros. gave away a
foot accellerator, wind shield wiper.
and tire. These were won by Frank
Justice, Jim McCarty and r. L. Luff-
man of Corde1e.
In the absence of Pres Bradshaw,
vice-president A. c. Garden presided
over the meeting. The Kiwanis men,
5ers and their wives meet next week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Griner as their guests.
Publicity Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

Mr. o. L. Bradshaw returned this
week from Toronto, Canada, where
he. attended the Kiwanis Convention,
representing the local Kiwanis club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

Miss Dorothy Cass accompanied her
friend Miss Grace Van Landingham
to her home in Cairo where, they will
enjoy another week of visiting togeth-
err.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

M. E. Floyd, of west of the city,
presented the local bali team with two
watermelons, weighing 102 lbs. which
were highly appreciated by the boys.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hammock of
Valdosta are visiting friends in the
city for few days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

KANSAS CITY, sMo-Replying to
the request of the local Chamber of
Commerce that the National guard be
modified to protect life and property
in Kansas City during the railroad
strike, Governor A. M. Hyde of Miss
ouri said that he would refuse to call
out the troops for active service until
there was immediate and pressing ne
cessity for them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
Maintenance Men
Postpone Strike
Rise In Cost of Living to- Be Con-
sidered by Labor Board

a telegram received here this
morning indicates that settle
ment is pending between the off
Gals Of the Shop Crafts and the
Labor Board and settlement of
their differences may be arrived
at shortly.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

CHICAGO,-With the striking
shopmen formally branded as out
laws by the United States Railway
Labor Board, the board tonight di-
rected its efforts towards the preven-
ton of an extension of the walkout of
some 100000 maintenance ofyway men.
Members of he board expressed
strong hopes that the conference NAV
avert the walkout and declared that
the only question was one OF wages
and the way was already opened for
reconsideration of wage reductions
which went into effect July lst at the
same time that the shopmen went out
on strike. .n-5+ 4
Chairman Hooper Announced that
government reports indicated increased
cost of living expenses since the board
rendered the wage reductions and this
fact could be used as a basis of i'm
mediate appeal by employees for an
increase.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06

CHICAGO,-The threatened strike
OF 100000 maintenance of way emplov-
ees OF the country's railways was post
poned Tuesday night pending further
negotiations, E. F. Cradle, president
oil fhe maintenance workers, announced
alter an all day conference with MEM
b:Is o: the Unitel States railroad a.
Dor l';rd. g.ms
After most careful consideration =.
the entire .tituaicn We have reached
the Lciiclnscn that II is not wise for
CT Inemo"rslIil t. leave the service
u the Carriers until every resource has
been exhausted that affords a hope of
peaceful adjustment" said the an
nouncement which was signed by Mr..
Cradle. three vice-presidents of the
Union and quorum of the executive
board constituting a sub committee of
the executive board of the grand lodge
officers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
Kiwanis Club Has
Interesting Meeting
Huffman, of Cordele Was Special
Speaker Pleased the Club

At the regular
weekly meeting of
the Kiwanis Club
FRIDAY, quite a num-
Dber of visitors were
introduced, R. L.
Huffman and G.. C.
Henry of Cordele
Jack Shehan of At
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
Fire Caused by Gas Explosion

A tin pressure tank, a quart of gaso-
line and a blow torch was the cause of
ringing in a fire alarm and attracting
a crowd to Jack Poland's electric and
battery repair shop Tuesday noon.
By the time the crowd arrived, how
yer. not much was left of the fire
except a bad smell and a few wisps
Of smoke hanging around the shop.
Mr.. Poland, however, is nursing a
badly burned hand received when
the explosion occurred as he was work
ing at the bench.
The flames were spreading rapidly
when John V. Harner arrived with &C
bucket Of water which he succeeded
in placing to good advantage and the
danger was past. A line of garden hose
was also brought in from Bob Rob-
inson's barber shop next door and
the final s~prinkling accomplished. Tne
workbench, wall and ceiling were
schorched badly, but little real dam
age resulted, a few dollars covering
the loss. Several members Of the
fire department were at the scene Of
the frs early but there was no Beees-
sitv for bringing out the hose carts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
RAYkESOFRD BANK SUES
GB0-HAY TO RECOVER S4f650

Action to enforce the payment of an
alleged promissory note for $4l6sb0
dated April 8, 1920, was filed in dis
trict court Monday by the Stockmsn's
National bank Of RaynesfCrl 4e@A.-s
George Hay The complaint reads
that the note became due April s.
1921. and that no part II II has been
paid Judgment for the amount of
the note $50 attorneys fees and costs
Of the action, are asked by the plain
tiff bank o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
Our Political Leadership

Typical Of tie mentality the leadership that the
direct primary system has pacad In control Of political parties
il Oregon resolution unanimously adopted by the Multi
nOmah county republican central COMMITTEES deploring and
c0ndening the Injeon Of religious Issues into politics
the same time ind0rsing and commencing the
called compulsory school biz which closes al private and
church schools in Oregon and which forces the religious
issue 70 the fore in the coming election.
To appreciate the absurdty irony and hunOr
Of this resolution, vel the hypoccy and insncer1ty
voices, quote it a. follows:
ssssss t9 hs =. s.s. A.s sss sl.ort
q reEgs0n poiitsass
rgubsn psy Believes tzat All rabesas have IL
segsor tss ssors y - s.srsas a.s4as- - ~ gr =
And whereas t5e s1seavs eorsttae Ok the rpusleau conty
eentra emtts beIsrss = ths DrneiDlss q Ameriesa
asy Thsaors Rooseret ss9 warrss G Hzrdsas taal II
ssys s : = H-' . : 'sas 4 = 'aS's 'assi' Z ~
TssrssoFs = & relrea me
peat q pur AmrsaiE hsreby na0Ts the sozl=a compulsory
Aneeat Accepted Frss-asasoarT.s'
Il would be interesting just what George wash
Ington, Abraham Lincoln ard the rest Of the iusrious
Americans cited would think Of this initiative measure which
Is patent blow the religious liberty nation was
created ppetuate that e0nstutonaty is in grave
doubt II Of them from Washington down Harding
record fayong such measure, history does not
record the event and written word be cited prove it.
As matter of fact al Of them are on record in numerous
instances in favor Of the broadet kind Of tolerance
religious in other matters.
There ID absolutely nothing Of pure Aericanis in
proposition to rob parents Of the right educate their
children they fit to substitute the compuIsion Of
Pr1ssianism for the indiEiduas Aerican to destroy
established business and conscate property because
prejudice, this niscaled measure does There is no
cuse for it, outside Of the desire strike fellows
religion and thus give vent to blind bgory which belongs
some 300 years back in the worlds history le
When ignorance bliss its folly to be wise" and the
ultnoHah county central committee must be very bssfu
indeed. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
''The Fool of the Family"

Recall proceedings have been instituted against Circuit
Judge Walter Evans Of Portland because he refused
mdated By the threats Of those responsible for recall
members Of the public commission insisted upon
deciding the Law according statute instead of the
desires Of the co Of irresponsible bush-whackers who
have seized the ride into office upon the
wave OF popular dissatisfaction increased phone rates
The incident is indicative Of we may expect under
the new dspenaton Of demagogy damphooery and
society bgotry in the ascendant in Oregon com
mission decides rate upon the basis Of figures
against artfny engineered popular camor be pun
shed BY recall If judge the bench refuses to accept
the dcaton Of those interested but passes upon merits
OF case ne also must be recalled the agtaors
may profit politically through unfulfiTed pledges.
The matter Of telephone the courts where
It should have been from the start If the established rates
too high. appeal the would have brought
reduction This and the recall remedy but it was
remedy that the recaers SHE'D invoking they would
have TO make good their Wild charges bluff and buster
were 50 much easier and spelled public office.
Things have to fine pass Oregon in these DAYS
Of invisible when official decide accord
ing to the dictates OF demagogues recalled when judges
are openly threatened and coerced with recalls unless they
obey the orders Of interested parties when the metropolitan
press gagged in conspiracy Of silence and officials
elected by societies according to religious
preudees These of the things we can thank the
Oregon system for Of the things BY the late
Harvey Scott in the aaway days the oregonian had the
courage of its convictions when in opposing popular eg
ton ne dubbed our state the fool Of the family"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
POLK PURE BRED RAMS

Dallas. Or, Aug. zs.-Of in
Jer=st 70 shsep men IN Polk e0un-
y Is ths demand from the big
Shipment IN eastern Oregon for
pure bred Fsns For the first
time II three years these sheep
nel have cone to thIs county for
s-ocE toE breeding purposes. Most
q the available Hgmpshires and
L3-eolns have been sold Those
sailing rams are L c. Rulifson
and Dr.. L Z Ketchum. Hzmp-
s1i-ss; and " 7. Hoffman. Lin
coins The prices received aver
aged $3.50 az Independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

T. Il. Chapin and Gland johnson
both Of Salem, and ". D. Shepard
Of Grand R5Rde, ali old offenders.
were arrested last night IN BusD's
pasture south Of Mission street by
Chief Moffitt and Officer White
and charged with insoxieati0n-
They are being held for 2 hearing
The arrest was made last might
about midnight after the Officers
had waited for the men for nearly
an hour. The men made an at
tempt TO escape and il their haste
plunged into the creek, after whieh
they accompanied the police 70 the
station.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

yoz Cozs o. Get year slethes On
aza g with rs
ahsrs are E0a goAzg . t=ze
zeT
1gz ka2F d. vel whers yss
- 70 -sk '7s-
- 80 . -. ! Sz sz.- :
=
= -.,-ll = 51s SAl'-i
1@ss iAat EAs iAruss essse - '1fe
ne az a1f hHs~ ~4 =
- AsFeF heard tat
81 A ! 4es2
=. -. -.
s wa E1- o.
as p 1 are 70 1'ls--
IA ts g- = -1- Is
-l'- sea = -SA "
s 20 are
AFsz 1As7t Ma @llzztzgfg1, Z
vas 80 1zZe1 1aat / did ngt k1ow
#azE hey were taking abga-- ]
1a1 only oAs iaez-F lEss tiz-
= alter lnste@d ef going 70 aEezs
Ie2 l'f ne isls 'a9ae-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
In ths Name u tAs Law
By I5zh
LcGls1S G1asez

Z GA- -. ..--sF. ss !.
TIA BEL AID the thguierssr u
heaTy hzzd o. the asor.
oYan, sswzzses 4 sts-z
voice sopea il The nzzs q L.
fLzw-
Tkst III hat neaar NJ srz5.
w2zld 70. work. Nv feet -efz.s.
10 t4ks another step. I sank 5swH
On the ssft rig I Lad 5,gugat Wit.
30 maeh pleasure. eowerfay. trem5I-
iag
-Cans 0zt q s5ers, Eo1ng NO
Han- Open this G9or o. we VII
s-zzsA i 6gEn-
9zly ! drsN uys=lt foTEzE5
N he fle9r- 7 eou-5 not stzaz-
Before ! g9f wAere eould rsssz the
l9ek thsr= vas = ts-rifI. k2-msr-
ing o tie 5osr-
A- last ny lands reached the
kaob- P7lled nysslt up slowly,
Haeaawhiis trying 20 think ont.
ihroagh ths noise, What Il w1
those msa wanted
aAt last With NJ face e1oss "a
The 5ogr I aanagas 10 asr. sEsz-
il ifR Whzt O. y5z wantF
Oh. ysa are tbers = guff
voice tainted. sYeu viii find whs4i
We vast Opea that door.
Il tarned tie loek. Before I
soBld DO more the door was fang
into nv face with sueh = fgree
that ii Knocked ne down
ssn.a -., w;,b t5.+1. - -,
-,.ss-.- - -. -. = ~.
~ bows - ~ t,r5 E.--sls s-zI
I 81. - 1-s+.--
~ - - - = - .4l
-. +5.--- - 50
-.-orgb. !. 80 o--.-s
r5.E tl.o7 -.
~ $50 ~ - s;s-
,a.s a-s ny .o7s ~ III.
rerB F,ere8 .h.+ .ligF+ go rea- -
amrla 80 go go r,.-sa /
~ -.
T1e all ..s...,a -=s -
a. a,5 .s;s b,ass,17- ~ ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

rifle team that viii go to Camp
Perry. Ohio. to take part in the
competitive rifle shoot. which is
held annually. participated In by
representatives OF civilian and
other rifle teams IN the United
States.
Manley Bersns last year repre-
seBted this state at the shoot held
a. Camp Perry. receiving recogni-
tlon as the second best rife shot
IN the state. also winning prizes
IN the Dupont trophy shoot and
a medal for individual record
shooting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
RIFLE SHOTS OFF
FOR CAMP PERRY

Dallas. Or. Aug. 26--Manley
Beyens and Edward l. Preston,
both residents Of Dallas and mem
bers Of company L. Oregon na-
tionai guard. have been selected
among IL others 10 represent the
state Of Oregon as mem bers OF the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
Hez Heck Says:

Nature never intended fat
women TO climb barb-wire
fences" +"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Money 10 Loan

MONEY TO LOAN on farms. any amount
over $1,000 Wesley Van Nalin. 624
Farmers Trust Bldg
MORTGAGE LOANS-Plenty Of money
% loan on good Indiana farms and
high grade improved city real estate /.
long time TO pay back loan. Farmers
IF you need money 10 take care Of
present obligations and make improve
Phone or TOT write r. NJ Reed. 1872 f.
Market ST. indianapolis. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT
Annrnnents And TIats

s MAIN ST. 429-Strictly modern. three
room bachelor apartment 20 four re
sponsible men. employ ed References.
Private entrance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

THE LADIES AID ~ Maple Grose VI
D. church viii hold pastry sale a'
Buehle~ Meat Market saturday Apr ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Believer
ANNOUNCEMENTS


ST-T-S95V 4 T0NFS- With The aid % tie
only licensed lady emlalmcr IN the
cifv and ~ years experience. deserves
consideration should misfortune come
10 your family. Wayne AMI 81 d''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
9UGGE991POUU
The Use of Time.

The Use Of Time.
The time you have should be precious to you the
money you want. You keep time by keeping clock
going and you make money by keeping yourself going.
Time steals the years from youth a grows older
But time gives truth the further takes him along
the road to his destiny.
Yesterdays give you your dreams, your
hopes. The time to make hay is today, while the
shines.
Time loses its value for men who do it to the
full Men shorten their years by frightening their loaf
ing hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
DO YOU KNOW

whv you are reading this ADJ II
fs because it Is distinctive. IL
stands out IN contrast TO the Other
ADS because OF the attractive man
ner in which 10 Is set Next time
you run an AID tell the AD-Takcr
10 sci 10 Ia style No. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

FARMS FOR SALE. Trade OR LEASE
In an parts OF the county; any 1iIs
farm on terms % suit the times VIII
exchange for city property OF mer-
chGndise Charles Weidler, 2pf "
Jefferson 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

To- ls4 leo 30 acres. Good build
iuEs fences. tiled. and good rosds.
Twelve Ia 80 miles from Toledo Cool
sugar beet and corn land. N. b.
Turner Blissheld. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
FINANCIAL


NOTICE
We are now taking money on the follow
ing basis.
81 interest on Demand money. May
hc Withdrawn without notice.
a. interest on lime moneys months
or longer
10 interest In advance on Gold Notes.
Yield ga
Secured by assets OF Company. Gold
Notes secured bv Collateral
ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT co.
3rd Floor Farmers Trust Bldg.
Citizens Trust x Savings Co. Trustee
Net Assets S400OO0- Bank References
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
For RCnt-Furnishesf
Apartments "a


81. for rent Suitable for shoe shop.
candy store or bakery. LIN. 500
South Bend Realty co.
UPSTAIRS FLOOR ~ warehouse cheap
Also part ~ main floor Good Loading
platform Central location Main ass