davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
The Knights of Labor
In Belglun

THE knights of Labor" in Belgium originating
after the great miners strike of 1921, as a re-
suit of the reformist policy of exclusion from the
unions of all revolutionary elements, has set itself
the task of struggling for the unity of the trade
union movement in Belgium.
The knights of Labor" has at present about
5000 revolutionary minermembers and is affiliated
to the RILU. The knights of Labor" have made
several applications to the reforists and to the
formist miners union in particular, proposing to
amalgamate. They ready for complete fusion
with the reformist union long as this will not be
accompanied by any onerous conditions for them
selves. But the reformists have no desire for this
They demand that the Knights of Labor should only
join them individually and not collectively and that
Communists should not be allowed into the reform
list unions Once more the reformists show how they
are saturated with descriptive tendencies
In the reformist unions themselves the policy of
excluding Communists is systematically observed
On the basis of the notorious "Mertens Resolution"
Communists are barred from all responsible posts
in the trade unions But this is not all: IL
worker much dares to vote at municipal cleo
lions for Communist candidate he is Immediately
expelled from the union Of late however the broad
masses have begun to show their indignation at
this policy of the reformsts and in many places the
expulsion of Communists is not allowed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

who looks like fighter for weapons but the gang
sters, led by Jack Noy could have carried machine
guns under their overcoats without the Industrial
Squad noticing it. 1t is thus that Beckerman for a
while became the tin Mussoni IN the needle trades
for which honor Sgman is the candidate
In the present struggle between the left and right
in the needle trades If worker is discharged for
opposition to Sigman and a scab takes his place,
this scab is taken down to the union office during
work hours by the unions picket committee. Sig
just calls up the Industrial Squad and the de-
tectves rush up the Joint Board offices and taxa
the scab down and reinstate him in the shop if
they Sigman's business agents.
If there are any pickets in front of that shop
next day they run the risk of being beaten up by
Sigman's gangsters under the supervision of the
Industrial Squad. This is the farce of Socialism"
in the trade unions in New York nowadays. Indeed
workers by this time need not be surprised at Sig
man and Company using the tools of the enemies
of labor against the militant local unions that would
dare to challenge his rule. Anyone who knows of
his treacherous activities during the strike will look
upon these methods as the logical outcome of a
completely degenerated trade union bureaucracy.
1t is no wonder of course, that the employers who
control these tools and them against the labor
movement take full advantage of the situation and
the agreement that was fought out in one of the
btterest strikes in tho needle industry is not being
observed by the employers. Workers are being dis
charged overtime pay is not being paid, workers
are speeded and the situation in the shops is pretty
much as II there was no agreement. Sigman, of
course, is getting the services of the Industrial
Squad and the underworld from the BOSSES not to
maintain unionsm but to destroy it. Rule or ruin
is Sigman's motto. He is getting this help for de-
ivering these workers to his class enemies ON the
economic and political field.
1t is the employers associations and Tammany
Hall that will be the masters of the needle trades
unions, if Sigman and Matthew Woll wins To get
to that point, however, is long, long way off in
the needle trades after the exhaustion of
5-months strike. Needle workers cannot thus be
brow beaten for any length of time Inunctions and
court orders and Industrial Squads will not impose
Slgman,s leadership upon these workers and before
this fight is through there will not only be com
plete defeat for the Sigman type of leadership but
we with be SO much nearer to powerful Labor Party
movement in New York that will make it possible
to uproot Industrial Squads inunctions and all these
practices with which the labor bureaucracy in CO.
operation with the gangsters attempts to control the
trade unions of New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
Continued from Page One)

and they know how the game is played. Lately this
bunch of plug uges was amalgamated with another
gang of cutthroats called the Bomb Squad
This also was postwar innovation, created for
the purpose of harrassng the political labor move
nent The Industrial Squad employees a lawyer who
handles their business and there surely is plenty of
graft Here is how it works The squad has its ears
to the ground any organization drive or strike
that is about to happen. Connections are made with
the employers association and any employer who
want police protection are recommended to this
squad. If the employers are wise then an adequate
financial contribution will do great deal to get
the proper Service.
Here is what is meant by proper service This
is one of the that became notorious during the
last strike of New York subway motormen. The
marlborough Rapid Transit Company decided to
terrorze the strikers in order thus to perhaps crush
the strike Hence one bright day as the strikers,
many of whom good fighting Irshmen were
leaving their strike hall, they pouneed upon
by the suggers of this big traction company, lead
by the Industrial Squad The strikers black
lacked right and left, kicked and stabbed, and one
had to be carried away in an ambulance with
broken skull Uniformed police were standing by
in case the striking motomen should get the upper
hand, ready to use their clubs on them. The strk-
ers however, who had just held peaceful meeting
were taken so completely by surprise that they
hardly resisted and in jiffy several of them
laying around in the gutter wounded by the blows
of these legalized sluggers Those who put up
resistance were picked out and finally arrested.
Needless to say the gunner of the company were not
caught.
Suppose the Industrial Squad had not been in exist
ence? The company sluggers if they had dared to
do job like this, would not have had such nicely
arranged police protection and leadership. The mo-
tormen might have put up good fight and the
police might have even made mistakes" and
arrested the real offenders. whole number of
things might have gone wrong In fact, as it was,
it a badly put up job.
y s. I'll,
trial Squad organizes, protects and in many ways
leads the activities of the gunner and sluggers of
the employers and having command of the uni
formed police in this work gives them virtually
free hand to do as they please against the unions
pickets, organizers special committees. The In
dustrial Squad sees to it that the unions special
committee carries weapons of any kind while the
bosses gunner free to carry guns, knives, black
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
CITY HEAT

Sun saturated air, and somnoent
Slow-strolng, sundrenched mass. The glare of noon,
Shed by facade, recoed, hung in festoon
Arose in enervating wreaths and sent
It's seeping languor through all things repete
With life From hips that swayed as weighted clods
Were swung thck-moving limbs, like piston rods
Cloyed with excess of The tarred street.
Convused with heat-cramps wrthed and oozed it's pain
In clinging, glistenng gelatin The TALL
Lean forefingers of buildings opened all
Their painting, sucking ventrcles to drain
The heat Of stifled air. The sky, sun-curled
Lay like imprisoning lid on boiling kettle
Atop the steamng street. It's searching metal
Clamped tight its soaring blight on all the world
LAURENCE S. ROSS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
OFFICE BUILDING

You have life! Fiery hard!
You perpendicular rush Of ribbed steel and stone
You imperturbable,
Stolid externally inwardly hot-cratered
Reaper of destinies
You, like another God scourge your creators with
Terrible penalties
The brand of deity burns deep your worshppers
Frenzed fanatical,
Moulding their lives in matrix of clamping
Religious dementia!
Daily you swallow them, yawningly empty -mawed
Daily you yomit them;
Then you rest boated, like idol of orient
Planning monstrosities
Then you rest cat-like, an Old China mandarin
Placid, inscrutable
LAURENCE S. ROSS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
IRONY

Tall spires benignly stabbed the sky
And sign over the doorway said:
Suffer the little children to come unto mep
But gutter snipe died on the steps
Looking at the frozen stars
-JANRa = ----.Ep.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
le One Method

by which rugs can be completely
involves a threefold opera.
brushing, thorough
washing and electric drying Facil-
ties for this treatment of rugs are
installed in a unique plant which
serves thousands OF Washington
homes. relieving the housewives OF
wcaFisomC labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Automobiles for Sale


RECoNDITIoNED TRUCKS, VARIOUS
KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL
HtA ED AS IEIS COMPANY OF AMH5ERNIScA
TUCKY AVE. MAIN $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Deaths 7S'EETF

Emma Dora Wood, 81. city hospital. car.
Ia Mary Elizabeth Karney. eS. 1851 Ash.
,,,. Helen Louise Lamb. 2, 2oo4 W. Norris.
qayton Jameson. 7. Methodist Hospital.
Liza Thomas. 90. 51s N. West myo.
MI Emily stetfen Greenburr. so. 1898
Fletcher. cerebral hemorrhage
~! Ahce 2. Stelhorn, SO. city hospital. cere-
Eliza Hanna. 81. 4s41 Central, chronic
,,, Esrlins Mabaney. 2. sos Birch. broncho
,,I Patrick ouinIau. %. sas Indiana. cero.
mc JOh1 :; Sc6sTty: SO. 5s1 Centennial, pull.
Ellis Ellis Tucker. 81. city hospital. myo-
:, . Infant Brooks. 2 days. city hospital, pre-.
ELL, Elmer J: buchanan. "a. Long Hospital
Jim Dinwiddie, 4s, s17 Blake. Apt. 3.
Mary e. Dunmeyer. "a, 1851 College.
John Miller Scott. 81, 81. vincents Hos
Ada B., Hamilton. So, 377s Salem.
SeSinS 0 aCSeat P seaS ~ 700 Shelby
:, Raymond William Knight. 90. Christian
William Howerton. SO. city hospital
sarcoma 0
ington. chronic myocarditis.
Charles Lipes. 80. e20 Camp. srterio-
Mary Schneider, So. 1o11 s. Harding.
Gloria Lee Robertson. months, city
hospital, marasmus
Charles, Preston Daley. 2, 37I0 W. Nor.
ris. broncho pneumonia
Agnes V. Smith. 65. Methodist Hospital,
carcinoma.
Avis Maude wetherington, 2 months,
$50 n. Blackford. malnutrition,
Fred Nuttgrass. SO. Methodist Hospital.
septicaemia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

MERIDIAN, s., us; s rooms. modern
will rent part or all. Drex. 6266-W.
NORTHWESTERN, 2507; 2 front rooms
car line: modern. Har. 1172-R.
STATE. s., As; nicely furn. rms; heat.
light. gas; priv. emit; $3.50. RI. 1897.
close to car and bus Web. 5204
Room for Rent With Board
~s~o~~~>~-~>~~~~~~o>~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~~~~>>~~>~
ASHLAND. 221S; lovely warm rm.; priv
modern home. Ken. 1912.
TEMPLE. s.. 10; nicely furn dble. rms !;
z young men; priv. home. Web. 1247-M.
mod. priv home Har 1995-w.
CHILDREN-To board; reasonable price.
Belmont 1935-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15

Building and Contracting

221a ACRES on Milersville Rd. next to
Brandenwood add For inf. call Ra. 2426
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Building Permits

William Neyhouse. repairs. 2e3s-4o Mac
EdSagrd Walker. furnace. SOS W. wai;I
Charles wsltman. furnace. Saes.7o Burn
i N Ritter. furnace. $3.50 N. PennsyI.
~ j. Squire. addition. 125s.55 Roache.
soyyo H. Miles. furnace. $3.50 Eugene.
Walter dKessler. furnace, so1 Massachu.
John +. FL Haas. addition. 1928 s. Merid.
%ssx Katz. storage room, s1b Virginia.
Civic, Realty Company. dwelling and ga.
Shristopha Petia dwelling and garage.
ca Dit Rs slYHaod " Boyd. hospital. 1922 N.
n b. Ralph sI i; Boyd, wreck dwelling. 1922
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage, lily N. Bosart. $4,000.
:, Il; \. Secrist. dwelling and garage. 1414
Mr.. Hoffelman. heating plant, 444I
Washington Blvd. 5000.
Or. I; J. Dugan. garage. 1879 N. Shelf
Collins 4 Kendall, dwelling and garage,
T. f: Grinslader. dwelling. 1929 N. Glad
stone. 81 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Acreage for Sale

ty Florida. about IL miles of Ocala
have abstract. Write MRS. E. J. BYERS,
Box /. Chesterfield, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
FARM AID BILL PUSHED
House Leaders Active I'm Face OF
Melons Criticism.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Faced
with an involved parliamentary tan.
gle, and renewed opposition of Sec
rotary OF the Treasury Mellon, farm
leaders in the House today attempted
to substitute the McNary. Haugen
farm relief bill passed by the Sen.
ate for the House measure now un-
der consideration.
Melons new letter criticising the
equalization fee provision was in.
terpreted by some as advance notice
that President Coolidge will veto thu
bill If it is passed as expected. Y
The cloture rule-used success.
fully only three times In Senate his.
tory to defeat filibusters-was bran.
dished today by champions of bank.
ing, radio and boulder dam Iegisla-
ton to break the curious jam in the
upper house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
MAYOR PROPOSES !
MARKET REPAIR,
100000 Bond Issue for
RemodeIing Likely.

An ordinance providing for
100000 bond issue for the repair of
city market will be presented city
council Monday night, according to
Mayor Duvall.
The mayor said comfort station
would be built in the basement. Res
taurants will be moved to the base.
ment.
The mayor stated the -four horse.
men, Councilman Walter r. Dor
sett, Boynton j. Moore, NJ. w. Fer.
guson and Otis E. Bartholomew. were
favorably impressed by the proposed
ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Death Notices

RICHARDSON (NEE BAsE). ELIZABETH
C-Wife of James Allen Richardson
mother of Pearl Hartman Mart Harry and
Charles Richardson passed away TUESDAY,
Feb Is. at 3 a. M Funeral from resi-
dence. 1916 Northwestern Ave. Thursday
at 80 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Kindling With Each Ton
PRICES REDIICEn


CSC reduction on 2-ton orders.
Best Va. blk, Gin. clean fkd. $500
Best Va. lp.. -3x6 clean fkd .... 6 rs
Best Va, 2x4, clean fkd.. -. $50
Best Z. Ky. Gin. block eS clean lear fkd. 222S
-, Ka 7layl Co; vaI,HarIIann Co, Ky. %
Try our Hoosier Ash best Indiana. No.
I burns well and holds fire oyer night.
As e 74 e seek e sn orte S S5S
Best Linton No. 4, Gin. blk. cl fkd 625
z. IL. Gin Up, elm fkd. .......... 5.75
BEST IND. no. 5. gin. IP... FKD. $50
Best Ind. No. ). 2x4-in. egg, cl. fkd 5.25
Poca Red Ash lp., none better. -. 1929
'''lSe"1 US SHSS Il ICE 'i AND COAL Co io'A'
1t will Pay KY to visit our yard and see
PRICES REDUCED
ALL GOALS CLEAN ~, FoRKEp, HIGH IN
Gen. poc ah$ 81 7 nSm K T. A ASH 4in 50 90
Poca. Mine Run ..........S725
Island Creek Gin lp. fkd.,
genuine w. Va. .......... 1925
Best w. Va. Gin block, fkd. $500
w. Va. 2x4 egg .$6.75
E. KY. Gin block, fkd.. $500
E. Ky. 2x4 egg. .$6.75
Ind. Gin. Up. fkd. No. .$5.75
Ind. 2x4 egg fkd. No. 5. 80. $3.50
Csc reduction on 2-ton lots.
Bethel Coal Co.
DRex. 5000. $50 Beecher st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Pets and Live Stock
Radio Equipment

AERIAL construction: everything furn.: So
and up: expert radio serv. O'KENNEDY
GAYNOLA. 5-tube: completely equipped |:
SOS. 1865 Union St.
acknowledgements trodyne. 6-tube: 500:
completely equipped. 1866 Union St
RADIO CABINET. large, new style. ma
hogany. 836 Eastern Ave. Web. 347Q-M
3-TUBE set. complete: storage battery: S25.
Hear it. 541 S. New Jersey st.
RADIO; closing out 5-tube. new: S25
cash. HOUSEHOLD. 421 Mass Ave.
FOR guaranteed radio service Call EAST
END RADIO CO. Web. 4033.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Legal Notices
ESTATE OF JULIA C. wilson, Deceased
Marion Probate Court.


ESTATE OF JULIA C. wilson. Deceased.
Marion Probate Court.
Virginia Whitson. Administrative. We.
John s. Whitson, ct al.
The undersigned administrative Of the
estate of Julia c. Whitson. deceased. that
by virtue Of an order OF the Probate Court
two ?, m. CO., % Saturday, the 2St6 day
Ave. city OF Indianapolis, upon said day
said administratrix win sell the Zee simple
interest Of Julia Whitson. deceased. in the
following described real estate to-wit: Lot
number thirty-one 1911 IN 0lleman. Reagan
Wheatleys Belmont addition to the city.
of Indianapolis; Marion County. indiana:
prevail Of said court. for not less than
two-thirds (2-3) of the full appraised
value of said real estate. and upon the fol-
lowing terms and condition. Cash in hand.
Said property to be clear of all encun-
berances. purchase price thereof TO be IN
payment OF all liens against the same. Good
abstract to be furnished. One hundred
(S100Q0) dollars as evidence OF good faith
TO be, deposited at the time said property
VIRGINIA wHITSoN.
Jan. 25-Teb. i. 8. is. AZ. i8a7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Special Notices
Instructions

FOUR young men to complete class in vo-
cal work; splendid offer. Box B-219,
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Rooms for Rent

BIRD. W. 1898: lovely rm.: business or
sch. girl: mod: meals opt. Haf 1871.
MODERN. furn. rms: kitchen privileges
in priv. home: reference. Har. 4320-J.
FRONT room, with alcove; 2 or 4 gentle-
men: close to Art School, Ran. 3S41.
ATTRACTIVE front rm.: modern, private
home; nice location; breakfast and ga
rage optional: reasonable. Lin. 9575.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N, 125 y nicely furn; steam
heat: adjoining bath: 500. Lin. 578S.
ASHLAND. 1895; pleasant rm,; mod. home /;
college car: gar; reason. Ken. 2492.
CENTRAL car; lovely cozy rm.: private.
modern home north Ken 1874.
CENTRAL. 2516 = Nicely furnished front
room: modern private home Ran. 7134.
Z CENTRAL. 1918: nice, warm. front rm:,
suit. for couple or 2 men. Riley 23O3.
CENTRAL, 2016; lovely warm front room
garage optional. Ran. 0362.
CENTRAL; 3122; nice warm room: priv.
iamlly; home privileges. Wash. 4755
CHEsTER. n. SAG; attractive rm.. priv.
horne. or 2. 81. |: So. 2. We. 39S1-W.
COLLEGE, 1924; nicely furn. rm, Coll and
Ill car; gentleman pref. Wash. 0339.
COLLEGE, 1922 large. furnished, front
room: modern. Riley 266S.
LOWELL Ave, 5336; comfortate orm; ;
mod. home; breakfast opt. Try .W131- R.
MAPLE ROAD, E., 1345-Room, suitable
Tor 2: twin beds; garage. Wash. 1897.
NEW YORK, E. 435: modern, furnished
rms. meals optional. Lin. 1899.
NORTH-Attractive warm rm: lge closet !:
priv. mod. home. Har. ES97-W.
OHIO, F., 92I; nice furnished room: mod
arr home: ! or 2 gentlemen. Lin 1916
rm.: hot water heat: mod. Har. 0921.
PENN. N. 2151: NICELY FURN. RIM. !:
CITY HEAT; REASONABLE. RA. 57O5
PRATT E., 126; clean. steam-heated room.
very reasonable. Lin. 2475.
UNION. 1925; large light room suitable for
two: board OPTIONAL. Drex. 1862.
WOODRUFF PL. large furn. roon: mod
WQODRUFF-Large warm rnl.; employed
lady: priv. modem home. Web. 0356.
18TH. E.. 900; nicely furnished. warm
room: meals optional. Lin. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Births


John and IONA Hynes 100 Koehr.
Oscar and Bertha Arnold. 424 Minerva.
3llie and Ada Kennedy. 634 z. Ohio
souri, % Wis
Arthur and Bessie Boss. 1903 standish
ty-Sixth. W. A""-
Harry and Nettie Mckee. 271s Wheeler
Nj batrick and Hannah Doherty. 135 N.
Nile and Elsie Thompson. 4O7 Harlan
Frank and Frances Jacobs. 5s6 xrbor'
Lee and Laura Allen. 916 woodIawn'
Fletcher. @"o'
Clarence and Amanda Padneld 2sss. Car.
Paul and Adsl Weber. 642h s, West.
James and Elvey Phelps. $50 N. Traub.
Girls S'
Harry and Kitty Decker. 1914 Q. Ala.
Welter and orinda Miller. 314s z. Iowa.
W. H.. and Elsie Carrier, $40 Lord
yvI pahtriek and Ethel Roberts. $685. w.
I SaH al. and Mar Marie Hisgs, 1881 Standard.
Gonley and Mary Lowman, 2616 white
Vieu. '' -" N' Dehe
John, and Anna Vaughn. se1 N. Holmes.
Bruce and Edith Myers 425 s. Dearborn
Hospital Si-S'ia"
Walter and Irma vahle. Christian Hospi.
uI Charles and Opal Hartman. Christian
Earl and Lillian Wilkinson. 1929 3
Kurt. and Market wurs. ss4 Nickel. r.
Xnester ana Mabel Kirsch. &c s. La
AGA and Florence Gerber. 4ss N. Jeiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
In Menorion1 Notices

IN MEMORIAM - Whitson. Julia Cecilia
In sad but loving remembranee
of our dear mother, who departed TINS NE
death among us came and bitter grief I'M
part. it took our mother from our nome
but never from our hearts.
Daughter, CATHERINE KELLER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-15
Business Announcement
Miscellaneous for Sale
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
Al the UNCLAIMED Freight Sta
Co, Capitol Ave and South ST.,
dInddianapolis. Ind. starting at
10y 5g a. The he fo fIaa{ fe descr dSed
claimed freight. unless previously
claimed by rightful owners: .,
Several, bags. animal food, 20
bags stock s0G salt paint ard IN dr pdeS
coat white. paint. 2 steel barrels
water purifying compound, lubri,
eating oil i'll drums, cans and halt
barrels. 3 drums asphalt. roof
paint. 8. boxes hardware. | bdl.
nut machine. boxes. medicine. l
bx. auto register prtd. paper. lot
printed matter. ] box aeroplane
parts. various kinds, of furniture.
chairs, buffets, tables. porcelain
table tops, wood desks. beds, day
foniers, l card table, electric lamp
stands smoking stands. magazine
racks. fernerles. mattresses, day
bed pads, bdl. pneu: auto tires;
l NbX. tubes. i crit. auto top. steel
bars. iron signs, / bX. auto lens.
l bx. containing % cast iron box
safety motor starter and i lot steel
bushings, bdl. "a steel springs. L
Dun uTlllS, . dUbO blItS, dAlO
wheels, box auto Generator ball
bearings. l eth. dry cell batter
les, auto ice box. candy, grocer
les. l ctn. calendars. l case Christ
mas cards. 3 sacks rubber. heat
ing stoves, cook stoves, l reser-
voir. household goods, drugs. 2
cases toilet preparations, enamel
ware. Tinware, laundry Trays.
lavatories. bath tubs. sinks. l re-
frigerator, l bale Dorm. nursery
stock, 2 bdl. and 10 bags hickory
empty bprlap bags. empty barrels
and drums. | crit ball bats. L bag
Glover seed. wire fencing. i coil
insulated, wire: 5roS9ms, Ian IRONING rni1.s
b bEnt n,pe box and ba. 81 Odt ele asMs
fan, . cases raisins, L bale rags.
plate glass. bx. sky light glass.
3 boxes plat glass strips. cases
canton flannel. 10 bd1. fibre car
tons KID. 10 bdl. tobacco cartons
KID; 9 sacks plaster; s drums . and
sheet iron. black iron Pipe. y
granite monument. 7S empty -four
hons hons Bal bd Fa 4 ro fyr9 ofi cot Raie
piece az yards) duck, l radio
table, Angle iron and castings. L
bdl., bale ties, l part drum I'M
seed OIL, L dol. llu. pdI dlllit'
empty burlap bags, Is pcs. stone.
/ lot slate, ! roll grit paper. |
case l 800 22short and 1.500
2?-long rifle cartridges, paper
sacks. paper pals. paper plates.
slabs. l laundry tank heater, sash.
/ iceless refrigerator less motor
and coils. urinal stalls. l factory
urinal trough, | crit. sheet, zinc.
grindstones. water heater. 2 bags
ders. / RI linoleum. 2 Congoleum
rugs. 10 rugs various sizes and
patterns. wood porch, columns
and 10 caps and bases for porch
columns. numerous other articles.
Inspection of articles can BE-
made Thursday. Feb. II. 1927.
between a. m. and 4:30 2; n.
!. x. VANCE.
Freight Claim Agent.
McFADDEN AUCTION CO.,
AuctiOneerS.