davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

Included in the months record
were the following important items:
| $500, $3.50 or a. per cent of all
construction, for residential build
ings; sos ,812, 400, or Is per cent.
for commercial buildings; $10O, $685.
800, or IL per cent, for public works
and utilities: $48, SIT 200, or 8 per
cent. for Industrial buildings; and
$29 ,079 200, or 5 per cent, for edu-
cational buildings.
Total construction commitments
made during the first quarter OF
1925 have amounted to $1,444,937,-
700. This is an increase Of 80 per
cent over the first quarter Of last
year. In viewing this large In
crease 1t should be recalled that
last years boom had not really
started in the first quarter, and
that the first quarter of last year
had only &~slight increase over the
corresponding period of 1924.
More Than q Billion.
More than a billion dollars IN
contemplated construction was re-
ported last month, the largest
amount for any month on record.
The exact figure was 81 ,029, 450, 500,
being 20 per cent over the amount
reported in February and 80 per
cent over the amount reported in
March of last year.
Construction contracts awarded
last month in the Middle Atlantic
States eastern Pennsylvania, South
ern New Jersey, Maryland, Della
ware, District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia) amounted to $6S, 798, 500. This
was an increase of 1853 per cent
over February and of 6 per cent
over March of last year. Included
in the March record were: $32 ,276,-
800, or Al per cent of all construc-
ton. for residential buildings; ST.
393, 5000, or 25 per cent, for COM
mercial buildings; $8,193,2 200, or IL
utilities; $4,322 900, or per cent,
for social and recreational buildings;
and $2,826,000, or per cent, for
industrial buildings.
New construction started in this
district during the first three
months Of 1926 has reached a total
of $3.50, Gal 800, being a per cent
increase over the first quarter Of
last year.
Contemplated new work reported
for the Middle Atlantic States dur
ing the past month amounted to
$120, 1893 800, this being a 70 per
cent increase over the amount re-
ported in February,s but a "a per
cent decrease from the amount re-
ported in March of last year.
March construction contracts
amounted to $81 ,004 800 in the
Pittsburgh district CWestern Penn
sylvania CWest Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky. There was an SO per
cent inrcease over February, but ut
the same time an Is per cent de-
crease from March Of last year.
Last months record included: $780,.
962 100, or 80 per cent Of all con-
struction, for public works ana
utilities projects Including fifteen
million-dollar railway identification
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

job; SAG, 800. or 81 per cent,
for residential buildings; $9,8S6, 500,
or IL per cent, for industrial build
ings: $9,177 200, or IL per cent, Cor
commercial buildings; and $3,598 200,
or 4 per cent, for educational build
ings.
Construction started in this dis
trict during the past three months
has amounted to $171 ,964, 700, being
10 per cent decrease from the
amount started in the first quarter
Of last year.
Much in Contemplation
Contemplated new work reported
for the district last month amount
ed to $12S,O1s, 800, which was 81
per cent more than the amount re-
ported In February and 80 per cent
more than the amount reported in
March Of last year.
Building and engineering con-
tracts were awarded last month
to the amount OF $86, 480, 300 in the
Southeastern States (the CaroIinas,
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas and
ruary was a little more thin per
cent; over March Of last year, II
per cent. Included in last month g
record were: $31, 251 500, or SO per
cent Of all construction, for resi-
Dental buildings; sac, 3S3 100, or 80
per cent, for public works and utiIi.
ties; $13, ia, 800, or Is per cent, for
commercial buildings; 1885 300, or
per cent, for Industrial buildings,
and $4,031, 100, or 5 per cent, for
educational buildings.
During the first quarter OF 1925
there has been $237, $50, 800 worth
OF new construction started in the
Southeastern States. compared with
$138 POI 500 in the first quarter of
1925, the increase being 70 per
cent.
Contemplated new construction
reported for the district last month
amounted to $165, 425, 700, being c
per cent less than the amount re-
ported in February and 81 per cent
more than the amount reported in
March Of last year.
March construction contracts in
New York State and Northern New
Jersey amounted to $157, $50 200.
This was a so per cent increase
over February and an SO per cent
increase over March OF last year
The months record included: $751;
4O7,50O, or SO per cent of all con.
sepuction, for residential buildings;
$39, 7S7 200, or 20 per cent, for com
mercial buildings; $11 ,491 900, or 7
per cent, for industrial buildings,
and $8,898, 800, or per cent, for
public works and utilities projects.
New construction started in this
district during the first quarter CT
1928 has reached a total of $451.-
972, 200, compared with $685., 41O 800
In the first quarter of 1925 and
1892 10000 in the first quarter Of
1924.
Contemplated new work reported
for the district in March amounted
to 1898, 49, 800, an increase Of IL
per cent over the amount reported
In February and OF AZ per cent over
the amount reported in March Of
last year.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 3. l.SenatOr Charles L.
McNary.
1915 .. Senator Bert NJ.
Fernald.
1O:45 ). M. Casper S. YOst.
st Louis.
III b. ml.President william
Green, Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
1918 d. rnl.Artlur s. Draper,
foreign editor. Herald Tribune.
11:30 b. m. Donald Richberg.
11:46 3. NV. n. Hamilton,
editor Of Wall Street Journal.
IL noon Austrian Minister,
Edgar L. g. PrOcl1niI, TO pre-
sent Austrian delegation TO
America Of the Vienna SpOrt
1870 b. m. -SupENKla0 officers
Of the supreme board Of the d.
I-ecbOrs Of the knights Of Co
llllnbtls.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid. president
of the American Hotels Corporation,
yesterday inspected the new George
Mason Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
MAIL R0BBER'
DIES IN Cell
~ international News service

NEW YORK, April ia few
hours after he had been arrested
with $4,000 worth Of money orders.
said to have been part Of the loot Of
q postoffIce robbery in Baltimore last
week, George Brennan, clerk, died
in a cell Of the West 123d Street
police station here today.
Brennan, who Is SO years old, was
arrested in q Harlem pawhshop
while attempting to sell q diamond
ring he had bought from Paul Sacks.
an Upton jeweier. His actions
aroused Sacks suspicious, and he
notified police. who traiIed Brennan.
| An autopsy will be held to deter
mine the cause Of BrennaI1's death.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
BUILDING WAGE
IN j. s. HIGH

Investigation OF wage scales in
European countries shows that the
American building craftsman is the
highest paid Of any similar group
of workmen in the world, according
to the research bureau of G. L.
Miller Company.
The highest wage scales abroad
were reported from London and
Copenhagen. where the approximate
average weekly rate was $50 for
skilled mechanics, such as brick
layers, carpenters. and plumbers.
as compared with from $66 to $72 a
week for these crafts in New York.
In these cities. unskilled labor re-
cetves SIS week. as compared
with from $40 to $45 week in
New York.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
JOT 7 ines FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April To-
Four Neutrality-suspicious. were fined in
police court this morning for violat-
ing the prohibition law. They gave
their names as Robert A. Campbell,
$500 L st. N. W., who was fined
$9O.50 and sentenced to 80 days in
Jail; Mary J. High, Edward L. High,
213 Fifteenth st. s. E.. and Id. A.
Gardner, 1925 B st. s. E., who
were each fined $1,000. They were
arrested by Policeman w. 8. Shoots.
William Dudley, charged with vio-
lating the dry ordinance, was dis
missed.
Lieut.. w. ;. Wilkinson, the oldest
member Of the local police force,
and Sergt Edgar Simnns, have been
suspended for five days and Sifnn1s
reduced to the rank Of patrolman
ais the result of an inquiry into the
arrest of Clarence Sutton March ~
for investigation. According to
friends Of Sutton he has received .
letter Of apology.
The final sessions of district III of
the Virginia Educational Association
convened this morning in the audi
torium of the Alexandria High
School. About 500 teachers from
the northern section of the State at
tending the convention, are being
quartered in private homes by the
Parent Teachers Association.
Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid. president
of the American Hotels Corporation.
yesterday inspected the new George
Mason Hotel.
DR.. w. Tate Graham, orthopedic
surgeon of Richmond, Va. will
hold free clinic for crippled chill
dren tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the local health office.
The clinic is sponsored by the local
branch OF the Anti-tuberculosis So.
ciety.
An effort to rob the Tfdewater
Service Station, just south of the
city in Fairfax County, was frus.
trated last night when the owner,
H. Blount, returned. The robbers
entered an automobile bearing a
Virginia license tag ad escaped.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
March Contracts Set
Record for Month

Although construction operations little slow get
ting under way the first half of the month"; March had the
largest volume of construction contracts for any March
record, according F. W. Dodge Corporation Last month
also had larger volume of contracts than previous
month except August of last year Last months total OF
building and engineering the States east OF
Rocky Mountains 1897 87930O The increase
February SO per March Of last %
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Lecture-Dr. Alfred o. Gross,
auditorium new National Museum,
8 o'clock.
Ball and observation-disclosures
see society of Washington. Willard
Hotel, $50 o'clock.
Biological Society Of
washington, auditorium new Ma
fional museum. o'clock.
Dance-Catholic Daughters of
America, g o'clock, sol e st. N. w.
Meeting-Mount Pleasant Citizens
Mount Pleasant branch
library, 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

In Amsterdam, it was stated.
skilled mechanics receive from SIS
to SIS week, unskilled labor $12;
Berlin skilled workers $13. unskilled
labor SO: Brussels skilled workers
50 to So, unskilled labor Sc. The
lowest wage scale was reported
from Rome, where skilled crafts
men receive from So to 81 a week
and unskilled labor IS.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10
BILL
VOTE NEAR

The Senate will take UP and pass
the public buildings bill as soon as II
disposes Of the Italian debt settle
ment, Senator Bert NJ. Fernald Of
Maine, chairman of the Senate Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee, declared at the White House
today after a social call" on Presi.
dent Coolidge.
The buildings bill would appropri-
ate 1856, JO0.0 900 for public buildings
throughout the country, OF which
$50, 000, 00C would be spent for build
lngs in the District of Columbia. The
SIS, 600 900, by which the amount
exceeds $3.50, 200, 900, is left over from
the public buildings program of 1913,
when the last public buildings bill
was passed.
The House already has passed the
bill and 1t has been favorably report
ed by the Senate Committee. Little
opposition is expected in the Senate.
Senator Fernald expressed conf
dence in It's immediate passage.
The Government has done nothing
in the way of public buildings, out
side a few individual projects sucii
as the Interior Department, for a
dozen years, because of the war and
it's resultant high prices. President
Coolidge and Congress are both sai0
to be convinced that it is time to
resume activities along this line.
The Washington times., 1926-04-10

The tag numbers were traced by
Motorcycle Police James Bayliss
and the lcar was found to belong
to the local Yellow Cab Company.
The officials OF the company said
they had rented the car to a man
giving the name of Foley, ia
Franklin st. Foley was arrested
and held for a hearing next Tues
day.
The Columbian Players will pre-
sent THE Glass Slipper" a musi-
cal comedy, April % and % at
S:15 p. m. in the Lyceum Hall
for the benefit Of st. Mary's
Church. These young players are
the pick of the city's amateur tai
ent and in the past their plays
have always drawn capacity audi
ences.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice rs hcEcbv given that on
the Fourth day Of October, 1926, At
ten a. m., at the Yuma Quarantine
Station at Yuma, Arizona. the fol
lowing cars that have been taken
in and not redeemed, viii be sold at
Public Auction:
Ford Touring, Oklahoma Lie
ense, No 152-1G9. Engine NO..
l203ll93 Taken in, jun 9, l226.
Storage $1,000.
Ford Touring. 30 License. En-
ginc so. 1598414. Taken in, Feb.
9TH 1926. Storage $1,000.
] Chevrolet Touring. No License.
Engine 30. Fl0315. Taken in, Feb.
9, 1926. Storage $1,000.
Dodge Touring. Arizona Lie
cnse so. G-33l0. Engine No.
3960G6 Taken in, March ., 1926.
Storage $1,000.
said sale win be hcil to eatisfy
their charges for storage, and the
cost Of publication Of this notice
ara cost Of sale.
Dated Sept. %, 1926.
YUMA QUARANTINE STATION.
Sept 22tl0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
BANK WOMEN VII. }!EET At
LOS ANGELES, OCTOBER 4 TO 7

ferent states and y cities have
sigaific1 rhcir intention Of attona-
ing.
The rres,lon. Of tho Association
of Bank Women, Mrs. Nathalie
Laimheer. is assistant cashier Of the
National CITY Bank Of Nrw York
it. Mr>. Laimboer pail q visit
% Los Angeles recently comforting
with Miss Sroermc~ on plans for
he approaching convention.
The Association Of Bank Women
= a national organization composed
# women bank executives having
their headquarters in New York
CITY. Ii was formed in 1921 70 en-
courage mutual helpfulncSs and co-
oreration among its members. with
the end in view of making women
workers increasingly valuable 70
the institutions with which tlcv
are associatod; TO help not only its
members but other women wishing
10 take uo the same tvpc of work.
70 take advantage Of opportunities
which may come to the a-+eutio. of
the os~ociation; ard a. al times -
upho'd the dignity aud integrity Of
women as,oria+cd with or employed
Lv banks.
The membcrshin j. divided ioto
s"van regions Vow England. Mid
Atlautir Scuthcrr. Lake md Nif-
We3t Western aud Southv'e-'rrr,
cach under the leadership If vice
president. THIS r'an was adopted
in order r. Lot'cr co-orlinato rlc
work aul tlo interest If sccti"n.
and 10 bind il ror" closely to 'h"
rc,itral 0rganiZatinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

For The greater part Of this year
the bankers Of Los Angeles have
been making preparations TO enter
tain the members Of the American
, Bankers Association. Thousands Of
bankers will be in Los Angeles Oc-
tober 20 :, the days OF the con
yention.
In connection with the convention
the Association Of Bank Women
holds is annual meeting. There are
POO women bank officials employ.
cd i'm banking institutions il the
I United States. Not al Of thes" wo-
men will he able 70 attend the CON
ven-ion. hut several hundred will
/ be in evidence.
This will be the fourth annual
convention of the Association Of
Bank Women held simultaneously
with the American Bankers AS>ocia-
ton.
Attendance Of women hank cX-
ecutiveS has increased during the
last three conventions, and It this
the fourth annu"1 session. elaborate
prerarations ore being made fo~ the
edification and entertainment Of
| women executives aud women
quests.
Mss Grace :. St,e~"1"r. director
Of rlc Womcn's Rqnl,jng Depart
MONT. Bank Of Ttqlv, Los Angeles
Western rc"ioral vice nreSilcut and
cha;rmaH of tie general convention.
busilv engaged i'm making all final
arrangements. Tho sessions hoy"
been arranged So rs not to conflict
with tho iwnortant sessions Of the
American Bankers Association. Al
rnaI,. ,rnrnn mn,nhnr. from l. lif.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. \. Nance, formerly Of this
city ana POW Of san Francisco, i<
here as The house quest # Mrs G..
j. Ritz. Mrs. Nance is attending
10 property interests in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder Of
Los Angeles are Spending f"W
day, in Fl Centre. Snyder is hero
in connection with his Lettuce and
other shipping business.
]. r. Gooch. a former FL Cru'ro
resident. spent last night in th"
city. Gooch left today for his
home in Los Angeles.
Horchel Williams Of Los Angeles,
accompanied by Mrs. Williams,
spont the weekend here. He is y
former FL Ccutran. While here,
the Williams were guests Of VIII
iams' brother and sister, J. NJ.
Williams and Mrs. II. W. Rccdy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Sherwood
and Mrs. J. Hills, all Of Vancouver,
British Columbia, stopped at the
Hotel Barbara Worth last night.
The party were motoring through
Southern California.
Mrs. George Pulliam Of Calcxico
was q visitor in the city TODAY.
Mrs. G. j. Brooks Of Winslow,
rona. who has been q guest at
,mau +. Dupont me for the
.. .. w-oks. left yesterday for
her hon. Arizona Mrs. Brooks
is Mrs Dupont mother.
a. II. Burr Of CalcXico transacted
business in RI Centre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Moss spent
last night at the Hotel Barbara
Worth. Moss is a prominent Seattle
banker. and he and Mrs. Moss are
on motor trip to the east.
Among today's out Of town Wis
itors in Fl Centre was Mrs. Ida Kuhn
of the Mcloland district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
LIGHTING SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY CITY
DRAWS ATTENTION

Fl Cea-ra'> r.an Of ornamental
street lighting +, attracting con,iI-
cradle attention among cl~rteiaal
engineer. and city authorities in
Southern California. according to
city Engineer knights.
ThiS morning Knight. received IN
inquiry -ro@ tie manager ~ tire
Pacific states E1atsi. company,
asking tor plans and Specifications,
Of the Io.aI work. whch be- wishes
to use i'm connection with another
contract similar to the one i'm this
city.
TIe p'an Of placing the light
cables i1 small channel i'm
the gutter : a NOEL one, according
To Knights, and If wjI bn adopted
by laHv other cities planning an
oruamrl,al lighting system. i'm his
opinion. The cables, protected by
the coating o. asphalt. will give
little troubi" after thr system is
once installed.
Material for the local system has
been Slipped from Philadelphia, and
should bee her. within a course Of "a
week or ~ days, after which actual
installation work can ho s'arted.
Ir connection with the inquiries
rorciyel here, Knights was p.rtieu
Iarlv interested IN One from Phoa-
mix. Arizona. asking for information
aLout rhe arcade system used in the
business section. of thi, city. Th"
Phoenix authorities are considering
advocating the construction Of @r
cadc+ uD the bu,ia..s section there,
believing that # is ,phndil TYP"
of architecture for the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Americas Golf
Queen to Defend
Her Crown Today
By United Press Leased Wire

SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa, Sept.
2s.-Miss Glcuna Collctt, queen Of
America : golf links. today meets
her first selected opponent in her
defense Of tie croWr she wears.
She yesterday won the medal
score for the qualifying round Of
the National women : champion
slip with am Il for the par 50
Merton Cricket Club course. Her
opponent today is Mrs. o. :. Hill
Of the Mcadowake Country Club,
Kansas, who had 90 in the quail
flying round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
NDER CHARGES
| BE- FILED
inst BANKER
nited Press Leased Wire

Hatfu freNS IseHScd W are
|ANGELlS. Sept. 2s.-lfrer-
he rstortjon charges against
n q. Nageuheimcr, wealthy
|rator and Claude Cou}in.
|uagician, has been set for
|lursdav before Federal Conn
David Head.
mon aro accused of using
ills 100 au attempt TO cNtort
from G.. tiIau lIan~oca. mil
banker, under tra.t Of
TI,y are at t.b.rt# m,cr
@25.u1o each.
ieral grand fug is to h,ar
ro~, t-molroa, and if i'm.
Is arc returned, the hearing
- automatically postponed.
MeNae, attorney for Mag
y. debates that q salt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

California this year harvested
5000 acres Of cantaloupes outside Of
the Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Outside Of the Imperial Valley,
California grew 3,7O0 acres Of wa
tcrmclons this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
New Dry Chief
Is Coming Here
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. .pt. 28.-As-
sistant Secretary Of the Treasu
Andrews said today he is considcl
ing making new Jersey "a separate
prohibition region because Of the
great enforcement problem in that
state.
"The dry car said industrial
alcohol and ocean smuggling prob
lens make AN administrator for the
state almost essential.
Jesse L. Thompson, former deputy
administrator for New Jersey. will
be transferred to Los Angeles, as
deputy administrator for Southern
California, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Clark county, WASHINGTON, viii
process more than 100000 pounds
Of prunes this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

charging SANDER win he flied in he
Aalf Of his client against Hancock.
M. Magcnhcmcr will not only
establish his innocence, but he will
bring out the story behind the at'
fair, " said the attorney.
Three hand writing experts have
been summoned - testify before
tn, grand jury,
ITaucocN aud Mageuhcimor wer"
former associates j" the oil hnS b
uosS. Hancock WIS injured in the
Santa Barbara earthquake in June,
1928. and his son was Killed in the
wrcokagc Of the Arlington hotel
CHuliu is known on the stage as
'AlcNander, the man who knows
az
Ra'Sius would bc more respected
i tlcy WooId gat taking up SO
much room m mlnrr pes.
What th.~ country nerts is lp.
sticks with glue BOB then.
Chow,l,lla MADEIRA county, viii
vols. ON SeF.. IL, ou .. water bond
issue of S-5.oou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
lr,1iture Auction
Southwest Corner Fifth and Len Rey
SALE COMMENCES AT 1870
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
CONSISTS AS FOLLOWS:

CONSISTS AS FOLLOWS:
te iron double bed AID mattress box
IEirsor 9x12 Blrds Eye Maple Eye
fonier Birds Eye Maple chair drocker straight
pax rocker white enamel dress table; sewing
smoking SETS refrigerator large brass bed: spring.
oak rocker leather dresser large reed
Velour chair couch Brunswick phonograph
fg table floor lamp; desk lamp; kitchen rug
n porch chairs Red Star 3brner
ouch; library table
fTRA FINE WALNUT DINING ROOM SET -KUEEN ANNE
LIE AND LEATHER SEATED CHAIRS. GOOD AS NEW.
BE ON TIME EVERYTHING SELLS s-----
EN. AUCTIONEER HENRY L. LOUD OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

In 1925 the Orange county insec.
tary hatchcd 100000 cryptoIacmus
bugs to ear citrus Wealybugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

The Santa Fe has let a contract
for a railroad from Aberhill to
Corona, both in Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28
Probing Cause
nf Train Wreck

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. =.
An investigation Was opened here
today bv +. Bolncy, chief of tho
accid,aj division Of rho state pub.i.
service commission, 70 fix the blanc
for the wreck OF the Jersey rail
road : scranton flyer and the L..
high limited, i'm which eight person,
were killed and about 10 injured.
Three Of the injured persons were
in ,crious condition in ST. Luke 5
hospital.
l.chiah officials issued a state
mcnt la~t night in which they said
The Signals were set against the en-
2inccr of the train of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey.
Having TO work Il little now and
thou f. about an that keeps most
Of u, from smoking ourselves II"
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Eggs advanced five cents dozen
al Los Angeles during the first
week Of August.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

Light Camel and that pleasure that only
tobaccos bring. Experienced smokers know i.
why they prefer and demand Cancls
In all the history OF smoking popularity has approached
OF all The brands in all the years. Camel preference towers
above every other cigarette. Camels favor big as its
quality.
For the leadership Of this famous cigarette grows goodness
Camel get The choicest Turkish and Domestic obaccos grown
perfect blending the best Of everylhing regardless of
price. The makers of Camel spend millions Coz quality
nothing is too good for Camels.
We nvie have CeI prove goodness
for yourself. What welcome midne meliovness! Thew
tire The taste or leave garety afertaste 'sEape
CameIp'
r, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WINsToNsALEM NJ c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

What this country uoets Is Tip.
sticks with glue BOB 'bsl..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-28

G64 Holt Street, e Centre, Calf.
SALE COMMENCES AT 1870 P. M.