davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
RANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, June 23.-New York
bank clearings, S6SS.000.000. New
York bank balances, $73.000,000.
New York Federal Reserve Bank
credits, $70,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.
(sales are iii 81. 000.)

NEW YORK, June 23.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows an excess in reserve of $685.
$50. This is a decrease" of $16,S19,-
6en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
EXCHANGE SEAT, $4,000.

NEW YORK, June 23:-The stock
exchange membership of Herbert
Grosbeck has been sold to Lawrence
Strassburger for $4,000. Last pre-
vious sale was $91, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
ASSESSMENT ON STOCK.

BOSTON, June 23.-An assessment
of 80 cents a share has been called
by Arcadian Consolidated Mining
Company, payable July 16 by stock
holders of record July IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Among the Eskimos of Baffln Land
if there is shortage of food the
old people of both sexes. 1T Is said,
willingly face eeath by starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

More than $4,000 girls between six
teen and eighteen years of age work
in Connecticut factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

In far-off Papua. native women re-
ceive bonus when they become the
mother Of four or more children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

BALTIMORE, Md, June % (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Spring chickens,
pound, 45a52; small and Leghorns,
30a4O; old hens, 21a25; Leghorns.
1Sa20; old roosters, 13a14; ducks, 16a
20; spring ducks. 2Sa30; pigeons, pair,
80
EGGS Gloss off)-Native and nearby
firsts, dozen. %; southern, 20a21.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
37a41; prints, 42a43; nearby creamery.
ISAAC; ladies. 34a35; rolls. 3Oa32;
3Oa32
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
BAPT|STS Want
LIGHT ON BOOZE
World Congress Backs Move
Toward Less Liquor
ny DON O. RIDDLE

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July as
Urging the spreading of "tho truth
concerning alcoholic beverages and
their disastrous effects" resolul
ton was adopted by the third world
Baptist congress here approving the
efforts Of Buptists turnout the world
TO secure total abstinence by gov.
ernmental action.
Tho resolution commended ma.
lions already prohibiting or dras.
tically restricting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating drink. The
Baptists were asked 10 carefully
consider the problem so as to dis.
credit the propaganda liquor do.
Tense organizations are alleged TO
be circulating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
SEATTLE is HIT
BY CRIME WAVE
Girl Kidnapped by Four Men,
Police Are Told

A wave Of lowlessness. which
quickly followed President Hard.
ing's visit 20 Seattle swept the
city Friday night lasting until the
early hours OF Saturday morning a
girl was kidnapped on a downtown
street. bandits held up ana robbed
a iowclry store OF fi.7s0 cash. one
man WA stabbed. perhaps fatally.
by thugs. and a policeman narrowly
escaped death in d pistol duel with
q bandit IN the University district.
Scores OF automobiles were stolen
and the homes Of dozens Of citizens
were robbed by burglars. who oper,
ated openly while the occupants Of
the homes were attending the fes'
tiyities which marked the Drcfi'
dents visit here.
While walking near Western ave.
and Bell IT.. az midnight. A. Brook
ms. a Bell IT,. saw two civilians ana
two sailors in an automobile draw up
TO tho curb aud stop Girl. who at
tempted 20 flee. They jumped from
tho auto ana grabbed her az she
started screaming, One OF the men
put his hama over her mouth. ohoh.
ing Off her cries. and she waa dragged
into the ear.
Brooklns said he saw the men hold.
Ing the Girl on the seat while she
struggled desperately. The car
dashed away ~ high speed. and aH
Brooklna watched. II disappeared in
the direction Of Ballard. The police
we're kept busy securing the city for
a trace Of the Itldnapens. but after
several hours temporarily gave up
the search No clue 10 the Identity
of tho victim has been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
Shipwreck and Delay Fail
to Halt Harding Program
President Overstays Time in Seattle and Fills
engagements

vcrslty bridge aud around Green
Lake. thru the auto camp. 10 Wood
land park.
Seattle hoyhood gave President
Harding his most HILARIOUS ana sin.
coro welcome and tho president re-
nponded In speech shat WIS his
finest effort Of tho day, lie told
Paul Englc. the ibyearold chair.
man OF the gathering no was ~ 20
preside over the United States sen.
ate. ana meant ". Ito told tho boys
10 renew thch allegiance 10 the flag.
and pledged them; and then he
preached 10 the boys and their dads
a moral Lesson that touched tho ele'
ments 81 tho nations greatness.
which Harding says rests In the
great American home.
From Woodland park. which no
left al o'clock. the president bur
rled 20 the stadium. where he nd
dressed crowd OF $4,000 people and
briefly outlined tho governments
policies with respect 10 Alaska. No
glltterlnR promises Of rapid growth
were offered. but rather a conaerya'
tive. helpful policy was promised the
AlaskauH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28

While ship wrecks arc botheraome,
the ramming ot a destroyer by tho
Transport Henderson of rort Town
send scariy Friday. did not prevent
President Harding and his official
family from carrying out the entire
program outlined Tor him IN Seattle.
But before the president boarded
the special train at the Union Pacific
station DO had oyerstayed his uched.
ule IN Seattle fully an hour and the
train started on ita journey 10 Calf
f0rnia one hour late
IL was a tired. but patient crowd
that throngcd the waterfront ycster-
day. waiting for the presidents ship
20 appear. But tired las they were
when the president NJ last arrived,
they responded nobly. AZ the Slnd-
ium later IN The day an enormous
crowd more responsive 90 cnthuHi-
asfns. because they lad waited less
than an hour gave him a typical &c.
attie welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
BANDITS WORK
IN PARADE CROWD

Two bandits entered the West Jew.
elry and Loan Co. 1900 First ave.
Friday afternoon while the parade in
honor or President Harding was pass
ms Hundreds OF persons standing
outside the store were unaware that
a robbery was being committed IN.
aide. Samuel Welner. manager OF the
store. was held up by the two men
and forced 20 open tho rhfc. which
yielded fi.7so Ia cash and two dia.
mond rings valued at $500. Tho ban.
dts escaped easily by minEiing with
the crowd outside
Nine shots were fired In revolver
duel between bandit and Pairolnan
T J. Boyd NJ University way and T..
18th ~. early Saturday morning.
When Boyd asked tho thug what
be was doing, the man drew a
pistol and told the officer 20 put
his hands up. Boyd drew his own
sun and tho bandit fired twice at
him. Several shots wero exchanged
~ close range between the two
before the thug turned and min.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28

( portant contribution 70 our national
food supply.
More restriction ~ necessary. snd
urgent The conservation must Ia
effected. ~ congress can not arres
upon a program Of helpful IsgI.ls.
lion. the reservations and their rem.
laiions win be further extended by
executive order.
Unjust confess journeyed 70 Alasks
ka with the impression that our for.
eat conservation was too drastic ard
that Alaskan protests would be heard
on every side. Frankly. / had a
wrong impreWion. Alaska fSyofs no
misery boarding. but Der people
Alaskan people. find little 20 gTisys
about Ia the restrictive policies of the
federal government.
The Alaskan people do not wish
their natural wealth sacrificed In !
vain attempt 70 defeat the laws Of
economics which are everlasting and
unchsngIng.
Frankly. ! do not look for rapid
development IN Alaska. u could onIy
be had 81 the cost or saefineing A
few Immediately available requires
and then abandoning the rest That
we do, not desire. and viii not know
ingiy permit
Alaska might well be supplying
coal for her own industrial and DO
nestle needs. but participation in 4
big way IA the world fuel supply
must await big capital IN develop.
ment and aids in reduced Transports.
ton costs which present-day condl-
tons are slow 70 promise.
But there IL also protest that THE
1 red-tape Of departmental regulation
apd interference" makes u impossible
10 enlist enterprise which the gov
eminent in any wise SUPERVISE Al
this point the answer is easy. This
very type OF contract Is made BY ~
government with the timbering inter
esfs in the national forests in both
Aiaska and the States, and the
manufacturers have been working
under Il for more than decade with
entire satisfaction. The delay in en-
terlng Alaska is purely an economic
one: the time is not yet ripe for
I fruition In Alaska.
am altogether an optimlst on
Alaska and It's future. do not be-
lieve Alaska can be forced. or that II
should be. There IL no need OF gov
eminent managed. federaiiy.paid-fo
dollhouse development. There must
be no reckless sacrificing OF re-
sources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
PRESIDENT LEAVES
CITY HOUR LATE

Having oyerstayed his schedule in
Seattle. the president left tho club
at T:s0 y. m. and with his party
went TO the Union Pacific station
whore another demonstration was
given him. and tho party hid Cod.
speed on its way TO California.
Sunday morning tho president and
Mrs. HnrdIng VIII bc In beautiful
Yosemite National park. unless their
schedule Is interrupted en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
ADDRESSES MEMBERS
or PRESS CLUB

n Waa $50 q. M. when the pfeai'
dent reached the Press club. hut 80
stopped 10 make an excellent speech.
and 80 break bread with tho mem
hcra ~ his profession. ,he press
Now feel comfortable Mru.
Harding exclaimed. az shs took her
seat beside John ~ bore. president
og tbs club. - atm among nowspa
PET men again
Tho president touched upon his re-
vlew. hen told the BewspapeFmsn
that tho u. s. navy was eauai 20
any in tho world and viii 10 kept
equal to any other fcst as an in
strument OF peace.
This president reviewed lila own
experiences on the Marion star.
which he purchased for three hun.
drcd bucks" lie said. while his
.nuatfn~s fnaeed nfs,Fasfafiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
WILL OPPOSE ANY
EXPLOITATION PLAN

NO magic wand from federal
treasury gold can effect the trans
formation or Alaska" the president
said. eThe future Of this great com
monwcallh rests in it's APPENDED.
hardy citizens. building for perma'
nency
I'VE should and viii stand against
policy OF exploitation That VIII
build homes for people outside on
Ainaha." the president said.
"AlahiR fisheries must be pre-
served ana " We cannot persuade
cangren to act. then they VIII be
preserved IS executive order
Cheers frequently broke the prfai'
dents speech. but be was impatient
OF them. continuing his talk with an
easy. but mpid. delivery.
Then back TO tho automobiles 10
continue tho march. Back thru The
university grounds. out 18th ~. 20
stone way. across the Fremont
bridge. over Dexter ave. and around
on Queen Anne him 20 tho orihopsdic
hospital. where the party left flow.
err and a word OF cheer for the Kid
dies there. Again The party pro-
escded. this time 20 the Press club
TO the only luncheon tho party On.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
WOULD HAVE EVERY
A NE,ysPAPERNiaN

'If had my way I would require
cyvry president 30 have been n
newspapcrman." Harding aid. 4
souvenir copy OF the Marion Star
in miniature form was placed u his
plate.
TITS a funny thlnF. bat tho firs,
paper l published was exactly the
size OF this sheet here" the priest.
den, said, holding up tho small tab,
loid Tho president then paid n
sterling compliment TO the newp.
papermen OF Alaska who arc serv.
ing their communities at heroic sac.
rificea. lie said.
one other speaker. Carter Field.
correspondent Of the New York
Times. waa called upon by Prcsi.
dent Dorc. then the party really en-.
ioycd luncheon served by tho
club. Before their departure gold
membership card. giving Harding n
llfo membership In tho Press club,
was extended and received with
thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
Suit Is Filed by
State VS.. Bankers

CEDAR RAPIDS. H., July rs
Suit to recover s9S4.2i5 alleged TO be
due creditors, WIS filed here today
against j. W. Hayward and c. c.
Griffin, president and vice president
of tho defunct Citizens State bank
OF Buhl, Idaho, by the state of Idaho
thru 10. w. Porter. commissioner OF
finance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28

Island In the Kaw river. near hers.
Dressed in overalls and shirt and
barefoo,ed, Emma said she had no
girl chums: never wore ribbon in
her hair and never had been inside
"a school building or a church.
She was taken 10 the county de.
tention home over her violent pro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
BOYS WELCOME TO
PRESIDENT WAS HOUSING

Probably the only event that was
not dampened By tho long delay was
the oolorfui aud impressive welcome
50, 900 boys az Woodland park gave
tho president when ho spoke al the
f'lks' Big Brother picnic,
Long before O'Clock crowds be-
gan gathering along the waterfront,
Iell ~. terminal was a scething mass
OF humanity az y o'clock. kept Ia
order only by the long lines Of sail
ors and marines who guarded tho
route OF march with cleaning hayon-
ets and imunaeiva efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
BOYS GAVE HARDING
THUNDEKOIjS WEI COME

A small confusion resulted when
one OF tho executive committee cut
off n part OF tho parade and routed
II into tho park another direction,
but this was Strengthened out and
tho calvucade sped thru tho pretty
Capitol IIill district across Iho Uni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
SOFT DRINK PARLOR
OWNER STABBED

Nick Myoyieh. 81. owner OF n
soft drink shop Al 1857 First ave.
s., WAS perhaps fatally stabbed in
a fight with two negroes nj Iiih
ava and Main a.. Friday night.
Myovich WAS stabbed in ths neck
and threat Tho two negroes
escaped bot arc being sought thru.
out the city The negroes were
Identified BY witnesses OF the fight
and the names were given 10 the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
EVERY AVAILABLE
SPACE WAS CROWDED

Every vantage point for blocks
was black with humanity. The sides
along the waterfront, every pier.
every anchored vessel. every bridge.
had Us crowd o. eager citizens wait
ing for tho president
when $40 camc and no president
tho crowd. 10 intent uHqn the com
ing apcctacle. did no, notice. A, 10
o'clock. and siill no Henderson In
sight. queries began going the
rounds. The official party. with Dis
irict Attorney Tom Rcvelie and
Judge A. W. Fuaer holding large
boxes Of roses 20 present tho chief
executive and his wife. became rest
i've. Then the news spread that the
Henderson had rammcd the destroy.
er Zniiin and the party you'd be an
hour late. A few minutes later sec.
ond report. extending the time OF ar
rival another hour until 1880,
FINALLY tho last report; the prcsi'
dent would arrive % 1910 o'clock.
Hurried changes we're made 10 tho
arrangements. President Frank
waierhouss Of the Chamber Of Com
mercs and Mayor Brown conferred
with committee heads a wireless
was dispatched asking ihs presldsn'
ilal party 10 have luncheon 90 The
ship and eliminating a half dozen
carefully prepared lunchcona here.
Police couficra were dispatched TO
Volunteer park and Woodland 10 ten
the waiting thousands that the prcsi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
Harding Sees Alaska as
Tourist Playground
Says Opportunities Confront 1t and the Cities
Of Puget Sound

Alaska as great scenic play.
ground for the Western world W.
seen by President Harding after bis
long trip thru tho wonders n the
North. He yiydly described before
his seattle audience tie beauties
that he witnessed. and predicted
that tho world has but 20 learn or
what Alaska offers and the response
win be enormous.
some Increase IN facilities 20 &C.
commodate crowds OF travellers -
necessary. said the president. but
lie believes that this VIII come with
the advancement Of the territory as
d tourist center
lie also predicted tie rise Of cities
on Puget Sound and tie develop.
ment " their trade 10 extend about
the world. Nome Of his statements
20 the stadium audience follow:
We arc returned from Alaska. fresh
with the Impressions received IN that
great Northwestern empire. u - n
great. m,asureless, and marvellous
part ~ our cherished republic. Ma.
ture has been prodiRal
since the water journey by tile IN.
side route Is very little less wonder,
fuI aud impressive than the vast do.
main Of Alaska Itself. II would seem
that We need only to have our people
understand it, faseinniions and com.
pensaiions on the one hand. and de
yeiop hotel facilities for entertain
ment ON the other. 10 make Alaska
"a favored destination In summer
travel. There II no sea "trip Ia the
world TO equal H.
Puget sound has been from the be.
ginning The gateway 10 the territory,
These cities OF the sound. American
and Canadian. stand as international
EepJinelA over the continents Inter.
eat In the North Pacific. In that In,
ternauonal role they VIII serve the
ends Of two imperial democracles.
iyplfylng the common aspiration for
friendship, cooperation and peace. az
media wherein 10 work ouS the prob,
lens OF our Western world and its
civilization
because Of this international char
acier, the na,igable waterways Of Fu
get sound must always be the base OF
commerce rs wide as the spaces OF
ihe Pacific. Here will be ilIe seat OF
a group Of cities with interests com.
mon rs TO every essential. and with
an assured future in which their
population. trade and influence win
expand beyond all our inaginings.
The greatest Alaskan industry
stands IN an entirely different rela-
ton than either geld OF copper !
refer 10 the fisheries. which Ia pres.
cnt wcalih-producing potency Tar
exceed the mines In fact. the fish.
cries product IL now in value more
than double that OF al metals and
minerals. II is TOO great for the
good OF the territory. for ~ II shall
continue without more general and
effective regulation than Is now i'm
posed. II win presently exhaust the
fish. and leave no basis FOR the In
dustry.
The progressive disappearance OF
salmon along our coasts from Cali
rornia northward is story whose
repetition ought 20 warn US 20 pro-
tect IL in Alaska. before II Is too late
The salmon pack not only represents
nlne-tenths OF the output OF Alaska a
commercial fisheries. but is an inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
Kansas Cave Girl
Sees First Movie

TOPEKA, Kan. July 2s.-Emma
Adams. 10. saw her first movie to-
day. The girl was found by county
officers wing with her father and
ls-year-old brother in a cave on an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
VILLA KILLED
BY OLD FRIEND

MEXIco CITY. July 2s.-Forty.
ryo men. led by a former general Of
Rlncho Villas army. took part in the
Staying OF the bandit chieftsin a
week ago. according 10 an exclusive
story in III Graphioo. from its staff
correspondent nj PaT-ral.
This general. the story says. lefi
villa several years ago and has since
lived az Beilesea, near Parrai. a VII.
lage which suffered from villa raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28

II you need some extra help from
time 70 time. why not place a small
Wan; I'D in The Starr Many people
are locking for work every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28

Quicker and better returns make
Star Want Ads most POPULAR The
cost ia tess and you can reach more
buyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28

tests and ths objections OF her
father. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
HARDING WAS A
PLEASED VISITOR

At First AVG, and Cherry at. the
procession turned east to Second
ave. then back up seattlc's main
thorofare between even greater
crowds OF citizens.
President Harding was an ami.
mated, genial and pleased visitor.
He continually waved his hat. smiled
and bowed amid wave Of cheers
that followed his car like tidal
wave crossing the Sound.
At Second ave. and Stewart st. the
party was separated. Many OF the
wives OF the cabinet officers and
Statesmen in the presidents party
left the automobiles and retired to
tho hotel Washington. The naval
guard OF honor. the bands and the
soldiers who had marched in. the
parade, separated. The automobiles
whizzed the president and party 20
Volunteer pnrk. where he dedicated
the new inscriptions tosthc Seward
statue and beamcd hearty smile
upon many thousands OF little girls
who showcred the pnrty with flow.
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28

II you need some extra help from
time 20 time. why not place small
Want I'D in The Star? Many people
are hooking for work every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28
SANDWICHES BECAME
POPULAR IN INSTANT

The waiting crowd became hungry,
Huge boxes OF sandwiches were sent
from the Rainier club and served to
the thronga. The sandwich shops In
the dock became ccnters Of SETTLING
humanity bent upon buying begging
or filchIng ''hot.dog'' sandwiches and
near beer. Aud while tho crowd was
iutcn, upon It's search for food came
tho first echoing report OF a salute
gun.
The presidents ship was in sight
A roar or guns rcsoundcd from tho
limo Of hsitloships drawn up In &c.
view. Then silence Finally. thru
tho dim haze which hung over Puget
sound all day. a grey, massive ship
became visible. Far away. IL seemed
20 crawl thru the water. coming 90.
wards the head OF the long line OF
battleships.
Then the real salute began AZ
the Henderson passed each anchored
hatticship. tho salute Of 81 guns be.
gan. By the time the president had
passed half tho length Of tho limo
half.dozon separate Haiutes were in
progress, the explosions growing
louder as tho near hattleships began
their saiutos.
Long lines Of hlue.jacketB etched
the gray hulks in sharp silhouette.
The men OF the Pacific fleet. termed
by the president. later in the day.
tho equal OF the mightiest fighting
fleet IN the world. were in review
by their communicative chief. an
With infinite patience tho landing
was arranged. a hurried group Of
newspaper mon were the first to
niight from tho Henderson. Came
officials. cameramep. naval officers
in gold braid. Then. while the Hen.
derson's band played THE Star.
spangled Hammer" the president.
face wrcathed in smiles. waving his
straw hat guily, walked down the
gangplank.
Rapid progress marked vho path
OF the president once no had set foot
on shore and turned himself over to
this, people OF Seattle. Tho parade
took up it's march between two
throngs OF fluttering humanity.
Where did all the people come from?
The entire length OF First ave. was
n jam OF eager faccs. waving hand.
kerchlefs and hats as the prosIden.
tial party proceeded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-28

Frankly. I do not look FOR rapid
development IN Alaska. u could only
bo had 81 the cost Of sacrificing a
few Immediately available resources.
and then abandoning the rest That
we do. not desire. and viii not know
lngiy permit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07

F6oM and board IN private family by ren-
tlernan within minutes Of etanley
Works Address Box 1 Herald
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07

RELIABLE man wanted to work in plumb
ing and hardware store. Tel. 512 or call
at 81 Dwight St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-07

RU GOING TO BUY NEW FORD sEDAN7
Here Is a brand new one run only 400
miles, that can be bought at a big saw
Ing. Look this over before you buy.
r A. G. HAWKER.
50 ELM ST. TEL. s45s