davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

gers are on a big scale and generally are different from the usual conner cia1 practice. In the morning, for in- stance, there appears at the teller's window a man with 10 thousand dol lar bills for deposit to the account of William Smith. Half an hour later the same man may step up to the tellers window in a bank around the corner and deposit six thousand dol lar bills to the credit of Joseph Brown. The next morning the same man may appear at a third bank with great roll of dirty money and walk away with a credit entry of thousands of dollars in the passbook of IT. J. Johnson.
 The performance may be repeated week in and week out, the balance in all three banks growing into good ac- counts. Withdrawals are made by presenting checks for cash at. the tellers window. The bank is merely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

a storehouse for the mysterious de- positor's money. He generally has a safe deposit box, or two or three; if so, he visits them frequently. At in- tervals currency is taken from the boxes and deposited. At other in tervals 1t is withdrawn from the tell er's window and secreted in the safety boxes.
 In most legitimate businesses many checks are drawn on the bank. In bootlegging only cash circulates
 Although the roots of the bootleg industry thus extend into the ffnan- cial institutions of the country, there is no substantial evidence that bank CTS themselves, except here and there. are involved in financing the busi- ness to any significant extent Boot leggers are not good risks, and no other trade of such proportions ex- ists without the aid Of bank credit. (To Be Continued Tomorrowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
PRICE OF WHEAT
 GOES DOWN AFTER
 WEEKS ADVANCES

CHICAGO. August 14.-For the first time in nearly a week, the wheat market today took a decided downward course. European selling of future deliveries was a bearish factor, and new buying lacked vigor in the face of cents recent upturn in values. The colse was unsettled at 9s 6pS4 to 5sc net decline, with September 991a to 995sc and Decem- ber S1.03% to s1.02E. Corn fin ished $ 24c to 1@11kc down. Oats at Bc off to 1s Q Ac gain, and pro- visions varying from a setback of 5C to a rise of 2159.
 Much of the selling which took place in the wheat market was based on opinions that a reaction might naturally be expected after the com tinued advance witnessed of late. Some bearish sentiment, however, was apparently ralted to news that the French government would flatly reject British suggestions regarding 9 settlement with Germany. h va rious quarters a bearish view was also taken of an official announce ment that the Canadian law apply ing to grain shipments from Cana dian ports on the Great Lakes would be enforced this season, despite threatened withdrawal of United States vessels from the traffic.
 It was contended by bears that the effect of the shipping situation likely to result on the Great Lakes would be to cheapen wheat in western Can ada, and render imports into thls country profitable, offsetting more or less the otherwise bullish influ- ence of any increased export busi- ness from the United States by way of the Gulf of Mexico or elsewhere Fresh estimates purporting to show that world supplies this season ex- ceeded requirements were likewise given some notice, and the market closed at virtually bottom figures of the day.
 Favorable crop reports from the central west eased the corn market. Gcod shipping demand upheld oats.
 Provisions were steadied by firm ness of hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

ter than expected. but the unfavorable sit uat ton in Germany and the decline of the French, franc together with southern hedge selling, brought reaction to around 23 65c for October Some of yesterdays sellers bought and absorbed these offer ngs. With some traae buying from southern, mill accounts. the market has ruled fairly steady about last nights prices during the greater part of the day. Right at the moment the trade is very badly mixed, for they recognize the con tinued deterioration of the crop in the western belt due to lack of rain, and the southern part of the eastern belt has had too much rain. On the other hand they are afraid of the early movement, which
 Is expected to be heavy and which is be- ginning to come on the market. We fear that we will not be able to absorb this cotton when 1t makes it's appearance in face of the unfavorable situation on the other side. The market should begin to feel tho weight of this movement within the next week. and the test of ability to absorb .thls cotton will be soon with us, In the late afternoon there was sudden lm- provement in the. stock market, carrying prices sharply higher. There was very heavy hedge selling from the southwest
 but this was well taken. Futures in Liv erpoo tomorrow due: October IS 78d January IS. .39d.--iubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

employed to make correct attire for the head of the family.
 Prohibition agents traced the source of his wealth and found it came from botlegging Now the source is stopped and the family head in all likelihood soon will be in jail
 The BOastfuI BoOtIesger.
 Big bootleggers general boast. A year ago busted" today rich--it is too good to be true and they burst with enthusiasm. They tell their friends all about it, in strfctest con- fidence. The story runs from mouth to mouth, still in strictest confidence. It reaches prohibition officials and there is retained, also in strictest confidence, until the evidence Is gathered, the raids are made and the newspapers blaze the story to the world.
 Banking operations of big bootleg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Short Market Flashes

GALVESTON. Tex. August 14-cotton shipments through Galveston for the sea son beginning August 1 are ahead of fig ures for last season, an increase of 5,Ifo bales being noted in shipments during the week ending August 10, according to fig ures made public today. Total shipments in the week ending August 10 were lO.S9S bales compared with 6,623 in the same were: Foreign 7,O9O last year 1,61s coastwise S,157. last year S,065; by rail lS1, last year 1,940.
 NEW YORK August 14.-The Schulte Stores, Inc, reports net profits of $2,o69,- 2Ss after all charges but federal taxes for the first six months of the current year. This, compared with $1,292,422 in the corresponding period last year. Sur plus for the first, six months of 1923, after preferred dividends and taxes amounted 10 $1,7i9,000.
 NEW YORK, August 14.-Public offer ing was made today of the initial financ- ing for the Kresge Department Stores Inc, recently organized by $. S. Kresge and as sociates. It consisted of the sale of pre- ferred and common stock in blocks of 10 shares of preferred and eight shares of common for S1200 The common stock is of no par value and the preferred is per cent epmnlatiye olS of $1oO par value
 sAE. FRANCISCO, ca. kvrus t8.-The California New York Steamship company, 2 s7.s0oooo corpgrati9a which waa formed for the trapsportatiln Of Pacific coast fruiis and other perishsbles to he east coast, will ests blish an office in San Francisco h few days, 1t is announced The com pary wil contract for several vessels, ana viii pes n operations in Janu- ary, 1t was announced. The vessels will have unusually large refrigeration holes and also will be equipped to carry pas sengers.
 CINCINNATI. O., August 14.-The net innings of the Procter X Gamble com pany. manufacturers of soap and by products for the fiscal year ended June l0. 1923. totalled Ss,432825, as compared with S7,340,327 last year, according to the annual report sent to stockholders today William Cooper Proctor, president of coro pany. The company has large iahss in lvorydale near Cincinnati; Fort
 Jfy. N. N Kansas Ntty, Aslas .., itfa3ilten. 0nta and Macon, Ca.
 BAR SlL9EE
 .W YORK. August ts.-Buc yer, h Mexican dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN red. s1, oflz @i .o7s. No. hard, s1 61N e {: O3;, Corn; No; mixed. STA Q @s7%e; s79 G 5ss sy Rye Nc. o'G 2 s@s @s5%c. 9 Barley sy clover seed. si5@p7 Fork @ nominsi' iaTd Hi 5000; ribs, 1S@S.S7.
 TOLEDO, O., August 14.-wheat Cash. s1.O2Q1.OS. Glover seed: Prime cash, Febr@ary 'iSGet sdS March fnSer AisiEe prG cash s10 30; August $10 3O Octo- Der. f1o ,Sb December. $1o. S5; March. August SS.7O September S3.S0 October
 KANSAS CITY. Mo, August 14-wheat: No. hard. S1. .0SQ1 .i0 No. red. s1.O0@ l.O4. Corn No. yellow, S1 Qs1Aci No. 42c; No. mixed, SS@4oc.
 ST; LOUIS, August 14.-.cash wheat: Nc. corn fgG So white sSS@s5see No. yei ef low, SSc. Oats: No. white, 391sc; No. 3 white. 3Sh @SSe. Close; Wheat, septem- tember' 77%c December 62hc. Oats: Sep tember 36c.
 Wheat: No. northern s1 .I2A @1. IT a. Corn No. yellow, S2682hc. oats: No. 3 white, SSssc. Flax seed: No. 1, s2.44% Q2.49&
 PRODUCE AND POULTRY NEW YORK, August 14-Butter firm receipts, 9,963; creamery higher than ex- tras, A 1a o 45c; creamery extras, 92 score, 44c. Eggs firm receipts, 32,429. Fresh gathered seconds and poorer, 26 Q28c. Cheese firm; receipts 157,136 pounds; state wholes milk flats. fresh fancy to Fancy specials, 25A e 26c; average run, 241a Q24%c.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August 14-springs 2sc; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged
 NEW YORK, August 14-Live poultry steady; dressed poultry steady; chickens, 24 e 4Sc; old roosters, 14Q1Sc; turkeys. frozen 32Q 39c.
 NEW YORK, August 14.-Flour firm; spring patents, S6 25@6 75; hard winter straights. S5.35Q5.75i other, articles un-l changed.
 CHICAGO, August 14.-Poultry, alive higherf fowls, 16@23hc; broilers, 27c; springs, 2Slac; roosters. 14c.
 CHICAGO. August 14.-Butter higher :: creamery evtras, 42c; standards. 42c; extra firsts, 40Q 41c; firsts SS e 39c: seconds S6 QS61ae Eggs unchanged. Receipts, 13, S66 eases.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. August 14.-Cream- cry butter. 1c higher 45c. Eggs, poultry and potatoes unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Louisville Wholesale Market UnexCellet

A thousand manufacturing plants, jobbing and wholesale houses of major league pro- portions, many, the largest of their kind in the world, and an even greater mum b ber of smaller speciality shops con- stitute a merchants market unexcelled in the diversity of it's offerings. Whatever your lines, you will find them in competitive quantity in the Louisville market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
POULTRY

Hens--Lnrge. 23Q24c. Fryers-Earge, bOc. Broilers-35 @ 40c. Roosters-l2c. Stage-a0c. tlre Ducks--lb O 20c. Geess-i0c. Guincas--36c. Furkeyi.-26c. EgYs-s5 O 26c.
 GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Col NJ. , white yellow corn, $l. 20 @1.23. NJ. : white oats. 67 70 Toe. Se<en per cent cotton seed meal. $44 o 4S. Waeat Shorts. $434t5. Bran wheat. S3S@40. Corn feed meal, S43Q46. Cotton seed hulles. f5-lo0 ID. sacks. SPA 026 : Cornmeai. $2.sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MuNlcIuAL BONDS

Bid. Ask. Alabama 3hss, les6 .......... SS ST Alabama Az. 1886 .......... e3 ee Alabama 4hs. 193O-S5, 4.25@4.4o basis. City of Birmingham. 4.50 45.o0 oasis. Jefferson county. 4.5o@s basis. Jefferson county warrants 5.26 6.25 basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
FISH
Ouer Priuate Wires

HUBBARD'S LETTER
 NEW, YORK, August 14,--( Special. l7--i Liverpool was a fair buyer on the opening this morning. so that our market was bet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
MEATS

(Swltt & Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per b.. 3hc. Jewel SnOrtenlng-Per lb.. 121 1a Ql3c. L5rookfield Butter-Per h., 43c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per lb., 27c. Premium Regular hams-Per h.. 27c. Pork LvIns-Fer h.. .0@22c. Bacon-Per h.. 25W32c. kggs-Per doz., candled, 31c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
BootIegging stntisties.

Some time ago there came to en- forcement headquarters report from certain city telling in detail of the affairs of members of a number of bootlegging groups in that com munity. It included records of family histories, places of residence, busi- , ness addresses, personal affiliations and precise methods of doing busi- ness. The men whose affairs were thus detailed are big men locally. SSuch a report is given as tpical and that class is big game for pro- hibition workers.
 Many, if not all, of the big liquor operators in the United States are known to prohibition agents. The task confronting the agents, there fore, is not so much to learn the identities of the big liquor dealers as to puncture their armored sys- tems, to catch them in the act of law breaking, to gather evidence which will establish their guilt in courts and to present it in fashion to conform with legal requirements.
 Big offenders know their risk and devise methods to minimize it. Knowing that If they are caught they Will be prosecuted. they plan carefully in advance the defenses to be offered. They know that if all plans fail they may be fined or sent to prison. but this l7 not catas- trophe. Fines are considered merely an elementto of business expense. Im- pTisonment. although inconvenient, Is not regarded by some as sufficient to warrant passing. up forum s which will await them when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
HnEs AMI WOOL


 HIDES AND WOOL Nc 1 Green Salt Hides-Sc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-7c. No 1 GreeA Fresh Hides, Sc. No. 2 Greea Fresh Hides-5c. J-s. Dry Flint Hldes-l3c. Ma Ery Flint Hides-l2c. Et, i Ivy ealt Hides-l2c. No Z Drf sslt Hides-1lc. Sheep Skins-16c @Sl. Goat Skins-10Q 3Uc. Hog Skins-l=g Sc. Horse Hides-alQe 50. Tallow-4 46c Beeswax-23 e 25c. Clear Grease Wool-3 932c. liinseng-Wild. $94l0. Clear Washed Wool--40@ 42c. Burry Wool-l6QlSc.
 HAYf No. 1 Johnson grass, S24@26. No, timothy hay. $30Q32. Choice alfalfa. $3s 40. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. s2s q 30. -
 FISH
 (Standard Fish Company Gray snapper--Per h.. 14c. Red Shapper-Per h.. 2lc. spanish MackerelPar h.. 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
BANK STOCKS

Amer. IT. & Saw. Bank ......21O 225 Sir. IT.. K Say. Co. ..........225 250 Fed. Bk. & IT. Co. (par lo) :. 10 Il First Nat. Bank. Fairfield i4O i55, x. B'ham IT. e Say. Bank ....150 165 Traders Nat. Bank .......... 200 225
 INSURANCE STOCKS
 Ala. Nat. Life (par 10) ...... II IS Fro. Life lns. (par l0) ..,... 20 25
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
 Ala. PJwe. Co. per cent p4d.. 98 Ala. Tr., It. & P. common ,.. 19 23 Amer Bakeries Co., ......125 140 Avondale Mills common ....650 $50 Avondale Mills pfd. .105 1l0 Bess. Coal. Iron & Land Co. 65 66 Bir Realty Co; ..........,..lSS l6o Bimwood Cemetery Co. ...... 70 s5 Fairfield Land Co. ............ 40 50 Jefferson County Bank ...... Is Lo yemab, Joseph & Loeb .... 8S 90 Morris I Ian Bank ........... 100 1G5 Nat. Cast Iron Pipe Co. .....l00 l10 Southeastern Express Co. .... 95 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
PRODUCE AND POUT,TRY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 14.-Springs. 2sc; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

NEW YORK, August 14.--Live poultry steady; dressed poultry steady; chickens, 24 e 43c; old roosters, 14Q1Sc; turkeys, frozen, 32Q 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
By ROY \. HAYNES

United Sates Prohibition Commission Cop (yright, 1923, by Doubleday, Page
 & Co.)
 In organization the Illicit liquor in- dustry apes legitimate big business Both have their retailers. whole salers, brokers, importers, jobbers manufacturers, salesmen, shippers counsel and general retinue of re tainers. At the bottom rung of the illegal industry are the retailers; al the top are relatively few men of native ability. personality and brazen- ness. The retailers work under cover; the men at the top almost ir the open. Their identities are gen. erally known, but they protect them selves and their operations with con- siderable skill against many of the hazards of their crooked calling.
 It is a specialized task of enforce ment workers to get evidence against the men at the top. Conviction oi one such Is worth conviction of a dozen small operators The men al the top are the generals to whom. g multitude of privates look up, and tha downfall of one of them casts feat into the hearts of the little men. Be sides these men control great re- servoirs of illicit liquor, and stopping them stops the retail supply.
 The average retail bootlegger slyly drops in and stealthily steps but dis guising his name, concealing his ad- dress, and leaving only his telephone number. This is not generally true of big dealers and their confederates many of whom are prominent men in their. respective communities, and some of whom have big bank ac- counts, country homes, office 5uites limousines. and, perhaps. sons in col lege and daughters in society. Osten- sibly. these dealers may be in the garage business, the wholesale fruit business, the real estate business or any other of hundred legitimate callings, but actually and with less public concealment than might be supposed they are in the illicit liquor business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

Louisville's modern hotels provide adequate accommoda- tion for her thousands of sum- mer visitors-beautifully ap- pointed theaters and moving picture houses, summer opera, amusement parks, the Ohio River with it's excursions, boating and bathing, beautiful swimming pools in the parks and baseball at Parkway Field, all offer visiting merchants a varied and complete calendar of amusements that brighten the buying trip with pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

NEW YORK, August 14.-Flour firm; spring patents, $6 25@6.76: hard winter straights, S5.35Q5.75; other, articles un-. changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

CHICAGO, AuguRt I4.-FOIIOWing aTl the opening, high, low and close of Chi or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo, August 14.-wheat: No. hard, $1. SQ1 10; No red. s1O0 Q l.04. Corn: No. 2 yellow, S1 4S11ac; No. ? mixed 7Shc. Oats: No. white, 40@ 42c; No. 2 mixed, SS @ 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August H. Wheat: No 1 northern, S1.12B Q1.17S. Corn; No. yellow, S20S2hc. oats: No. 3 white, 93Ssc. Flax seed: No. 1, S2.44A Q2.49M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

CHICAGO. August 14.-Poultry, alive higher; fowls, 16@2Shc; broilers, 27c; springs, 2812c; roosters. 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

ST. LOUIS, August 14.-Cash wheat: No. red, S1.O1Q1 .O2; No. 3 red. 99c G $1. 02. low, SSc. Oats: No. ? white. 39hc; No. 3 white, 3S 1a Q59c. Close; Wheat, Septem- Der 99Ac, December $1.O3H Corn: Sep tember, 77%c. December 621zc. Oats Sep tember 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

CHICAGO. August 14.-Butter higher :: creamery evtras, 42c; standards. 42c; extra QS6lae Eggs unchanged. Receipts, 13,
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. August 14.-Cream- cry butter. 1c higher. 45c. Eggs, poultry
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
VlTEZSTVI BEE JEDlNE.
SLY.

Dne 27. prosince 1922 slave
no bylo po celem vzdelanem
svete ste vyroci narozenih Loui
sc Pasteura. Kazdy Zna toto
jmeno We spojeni s lecenim
vztekiiny, a veda lekarska nj
kdy neprestane sc obdivovati
genioyi, ktery presvedcil cely
uceny sv6t, ze nemoci museji
miti sve rodokmeny prave tax
iako lide. Slayna isou slova
Duclauxovy pohrebni reci: -
"PasteM dobyl celeho sveta,
ale jeho slava nestala ami Jedi.
nou slzu.' Badani a objevy
nutno merritt die celkoveho po-
ctu zamezeneho utrpeni a "a
chraneni zivotu. S tohoto sta.
novisloa Trinerovo Horke Vino
jest velkym lekem. Zamezilo
zamezuje kazdy rok utrpeni
mnoha tisicu lidi, u jeho 33-le.
ta yyroba znacl staly yzrlst
popularity. Muslin rici, Il
Trineroyo Hofke Vino della "a
zralSy," psal nam pan Antonil
Sindelar 2 Ord, Nebr. dne is
prpsince 1922. Vas lekarnil
.ineb dodavatel' leku ma je n;
slNlade spolu jinymi vytecny
mi Trmerovymi leky, jako j
na pr. I'rilierhv Liniment, Tri
: nerdv Mirnitel kasle a pod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

verniho narozf domu bezela
detska postava; byl to Leo. Je-
no bose nozicky byly v panto-
fitch, sametove kalhotky, jez
obleki patrn9 v nejvetsim spe-
chu, drxel ob9ma rukama, noe
nj kosilka zdobena krajkami
byla rozepiata a spadavala s
ramen, takze mesicni' sv6tlo
hralo po celem silnem, b6lo-
skv0ucim obnazenem poprsi
ditete. Nekolika rychlymi, IT,
chymi krok ocitla sc mlada ze-
ma "a MIN. H*
"Co tn delas, Leo?" tazala
Sc a zadrzela jej.
Vykrikla ulekane.
Zach, nova mama!" zakok-
tai pax patrnym ulehcenim.
"Reknes to dedeckovi?"
t'ZamySlis-li n9co nepekne-
no, dojista."
"Ne, mama," ujist'oval svym
vzdorne pevnym tonem a Sc
trasl rozcuchane kadere celia
= byl patrne jiz v posteli.
"Chci jen. pfinest Gabrielovi
cokoladove figurky - nevzal
jsem je, mama, opravdu ne,
pan sfechtic Ruediger polozil
mi je u stolu ma talir. Schova-
vam je vzdy pro Gabriela, ale
z rama nejsou jiz nikdy v me
kapse, slecna Bergenova je pri
lis rada il, chroupe je cely den
- mlsa, ia oskliva zenska."
"Kde pax je slecna Bergeno-
va?" tazala Sc Llama. Vycho-
vatelka byla il predstavena
po svatbe a pisobila ma nj do
jmem rozhodne neprfznivym.
"Hraje ma zastavy We skolni
isyetnici a ia tam nesmim, zam-
kla dvere," stezoval 81. "Tropi
tam hrozny povyk PHI pune,
citil jsem to klicovou dirkou.
Gabriela jsem dnes jiz nesmel
videt, ponevadz jsem byl pri-
lis neposlusnym, ale dobrou
noe mu dat smim snad prece,"
yyrazil vzdorovite. "Smim,
mama? Ano? Smim?"
Prosil Sc vsi svou prudkosti,
ale take milym tonem duvery,
nepopiratelne jednotnosIi mat
ky a ditete, mlada zena Sc Ia
chvela v radostnem leknuti -
tento chlapec vyrazem vzdo-
ru We svych rysech sc hned v
prvnich hodinach dobrovolne
podroboval jeji materske auto
rite. Jemne iako k zemi sply-
vajici svit mesice padal do jeji
ztemnale duse teskny cit bla-
ha, objala malickeho obema
rukama a meme jej polibila.
'Dej mi ony cukrovinky,
Leo, donesu je Gabrielovi, Ty
Sc musis ted vratit do postyl-
KY" pravila, podavajic mu ru
ku. "Vyridim mu, re mu pfejes
dobre noci, ale kde jej najdu?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

PRODAM neb vymenim novy
dun s tfemi akry pozemkp, no
di Sc dobfe pro pestowani drd-
beze, je q sameho dobre pro-
spiyaciho mests, kde jsou yyS-
ii skoly, dive drahy a dost prd-
myslu. Prodam jej neb vyme-
MIN "a .jakykoliv majetek Y
Clevelandu. PiSte ma sdresu
v. B. Box 214 Ashley, Mich.
-1-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

PRODA Sc nabytek do jidel-
ny, parloru, loznice, davenport
set, White sici stroj, fonoeraf,
kabinet do kuchyn6. , kuchyh.
ska kapna nj plyn, vyhfevni
kamna ma uhli, plyn q elektri.
ku, stojany ma kvetiny a jint
veci. vse v nellepsim pofadku
"a ceny nsjleynejsf. Chcete-l
prodat aneb yymenit vas M:
bytek, oznamte nam, my pla'
time dobr6 ceny. Haste sc
{. 1913 Clark Ave. 1-2(
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20


PRODA Sc dunn 0 sedmi poko
jich, koupelna, gar&z $40,
lot 40 pfi l74 stf. Debr4 naisto
pro obched. Vezme sc dFuhv
nlarkyG. Zavolejte tel. Hem
lock- 1859 - HemIock 1880 r
PRODA 81. - Nam nSkoiik
modernich jednorodinnych do
md ma prodej 4 sice: Ne Flo
rian Ave-, Almire Ave-, blize
West Blvd, West AZ. ui, blize
Storer Ave. Tel jeden dvou-
redinny dunn ma zap. liza. al.
Vezmu Lofty neb morkyce GO
prygi splatku; SO qrak NJ
pUcku. Blizsi sdeii p. Neuzil
9715 Denison, Ave. !?
PRoDA Sc -obchad s prode:
jem masla, yejci, syrem 9 DO
dobnA stapek Y Euclid 18th St.
Market, Tydni .pkijem pre-.
$500. De SO LEVINE 20 $1,000.
Pfijd'te hned do st&nlu (. 12s
q 13O. Y nedeli zavfe8o. !.
1-2s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

PR0DA Sc cukrOwnkovg OBJ
chod, prodej dontnikd . Skol.
Mich potreb v {. 12424 Airing
ton Ave. Vezmete Superior
Trough karu. Trzi Sc kol $500
tydne, velmi dobre nisto.
BlizSi sdeli Mr.. Zimmerman (,
1912 Kinsmsn Rd.. cd z do ?,
he'd. vecer. 1-30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

PRODA Sc sici stroj jako no.
VT "a S25.00, Sicf stroj Stan.
dard "a $500; Dsvenport "a
$4,000. stdl do knihovny $500
ledRice $12.0O; vysok& Tampa
k pianu $1,000; jedna nizkd
$500; kuchyhsak& kamna q W.
hfeunf kamna; Baby Grand
piano, dstsiky kocarek, ksrpe-
ty a rdzn6 jin6 v6ci, vie vel
mi LEVINE a dov&zka zdarma.
Haste Sc v els. 334S Fulton
Road. l-23