davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-16
BUSINESS IS SLOW
IN LOCAL MARKET
Eggs Continue Firm, Current
Receipts Bringing as
Cents a Dozen.

Usual Monday morning conditions
prevailed in the local wholesale market
this morning Business was by no
means brisk. and the appearance of
rain reduced the number of patrons.
A continuous firm condition in the
egg market was reported. current re-
ceiptS selling at as cents. Dealers had
expected prices would take drop be-
fore the opening of market this week,
but the drop has not materialized
Dealers are unable to understand
why receipts of eggs have dropped Off
instead of increasing.
Prices of most commodities this
morning were about the same as prices
quoted at the close of last weeks
market.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter - One-pound prints. 52a53;
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 47a48: hem
merry. 47a50: current receipts. as.
Poultry-Turkeys. alive. 40a42: fowls.
27a2S; roosters, l6al7 ducks, 1920;
keats, young. 70a75; old. 35. Dressed
turkeys, 40a45; Spring chickens. 32a34;
rooSterS, Is: capons. fancy, heavy. asa
46; small, 35a40; ducks, 25a30; keats.
Soa9o.
Meats. fresh kiled-Beef. 2Oa25;
veal. 24a26: lamb. 26a27: fresh hams,
%; loins, 22a23: fresh shoulders. 10;
smoked hams, 20a22: smoked shoulders,
l6; strip bacon, 20a22; lard. l2al2i2:
calves, alive. l6; lambs, alive, l3,
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables. compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. says:
Apples--Supplies moderate; barrels,
few sales. Virginia. unclassified. Black
TwigS, 2l2 inches up. 6.50a700 -. Inch
Grimes. U. S. No. l, considerably scald-
cd. 6.00 boxes Washington. medium to
large size. extra fancy Delicious, 425:
Romes. mostly 800: StaymanS. 300a
325; bushel baskets Pennsylvania. u S
No. l, o. inches up. Staymans. 225a
$50, mostly 225; q! inches up. l.50a
IT'S; unclasSified. Smokehouse, 2'a
inches up. 200.
Cabbage Supplies liberal: demand
moderate. market steady: old stock.
New York, bulk. per ton. Danish type.
LOCAL .25; new stock. Texas. barrel
crates. round type 350a37 rs: bulk per
ton. round type, 1000; Florida, lia-
5ushel hampers pointed type. 235
Celery Supplies liberal: demand
Evening star., 1928-01-16
MARYLAND TOBACCO.
BALTIMORE, January 16 (specia

BALTIMORE, January 16 (SpeciaD
Receipts Of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week amounted to only 16 hogsheads,
making total of 80 hogsheads so far
this month, while sales of 118 hogs
heads were reported, having a stock in
State tobacco warehouses OF l0175
hogsheads. and 578 hogsheads Of ground
leaves. Quotations today for Maryland
leaf tobacco per 100 pounds: Inferior,
5.00a800; frosted, 300a40 90: sound
common and greenish, 9.00a1600 good
common, 17.00a3000 medium, 81 00a-
1000: good To fine red, 41.00a55 so;
fancy, 56.00a5880: seconds, common TO
medium, 5.00a24 90: seconds, good To
fine. 25.00a45.00; upper country, air
cured. 300a25.00; ground leaves, nomi-
nal.
Evening star., 1928-01-16
REYNOLDS EARNINGS UP.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., January
1s H.-The annual statement mailed
to stockholders yesterday showed the
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. TO have
passed all previous earnings records in
1927 when the net earnings reached
S29. .0o0,664. This was equivalent 10
an earning OF 1927 per share on each
OF the four million shares OF Aoutstan6-
ing common stock. The balance sheet
showed total assets OF S154,441, ,524. OF
which sl3o.302.977 represent current
assets.
Evening star., 1928-01-16
FAVORABLE BALANCE
OF TRADE REPORTED
Exports Exceed by $68,707, 600
Imports for 1926-Gold Stock
Is Reduced $151, 100000.

BY the Associated Press
A favorable trade balance for the
United States of $681 ,707. 900 last year
was announced today by the Commerce
Department, which fixed exports at
S4866.l60,000 and imports at saba
$4,000.
Discussing the gold movement, Gros-
venor Jones. chief of the departments
financial section. said that in addition
to taking the metal out of the United
States foreign countries had set aside
Evening star., 1928-01-16
Money and Prices

Irving Fishers index of the purchas-
ing power of the dollar showed de-
cline of 81 last week from its 1875
value of 100. as compared with rise
from 100 of So cents the week celore
and 3.4 cents year ago.
The weekly index of wholesale rIiCeS,
computed from Dun's quotations OF -"o
commodities. rose to 9S.l as compared
With $50 the week before and 96.7 a
wear ago With 1926 taken as a base OF
100 these figures show the changes our
ing the past few years;
Evening star., 1928-01-16
FARM BUYING POWER
IN SLUMP DURING WEEK
The Cost Of Goods for Growers
Consumption Continues to Rise.
Receipts Are Smaller.

The cost Of goods for farm consump-
lion continues 10 rise and with a slight
fall in farmers receipts combines 10
reduce the farm purchasing power.
The index Of farm purchasing power
went Il l04 s last week as compared
with 1878 The week before and $50 a
"ear ago
The rricc index Of agricultural
goods went 10 9a6 last week as COM
pared with 1908 the week before and
927 a year ago
The price index Of non agricultural
goods went 10 a52 last week as COM
pared with % s the week before and
go year ago
These index numbers for various pc
riods are given III the following table in
which the average for 1925 represents
100.
Evening star., 1928-01-16
Connact Survey.

A compact survey Of stock exchange
movements as furnished by these in
oexes. and percentage of return Welded
by the level Of prices Of common in
oustrials during each indicated period
Is given below:
Evening star., 1928-01-16
CANADA FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

NEW YORK, January 16 lP.-
Freight traffic on Canadian railroads
for the week ended January Z were
81 973 carloads. against 40 ,3O7 the veek
before and $3.50 a year ago Receipts
from connections were 2375s carloads.
against 30,539 the preceding week and
30 ,343 year ago
Evening star., 1928-01-16
STOCK TRADE INDEX.
DOWN DURING WEEK.
Slump of Leaders Brings
Mark LoWer-VaIue of
Dealings Advances.

The price index of industrial COM
mon stocks last week feu. due princi-
pally 10 4 slump of the usual leaders.
General Motors was of three points
from the average daily price a week
ago. and Green Caranea Copper was
Of - L S Steel fell TWO points,
though doubled sales helped rc-c>tab-
liSf its value. and WoolWorh was GOWN
SIX points from the average price
Despite this price slump the total value
Of trading rose $4,000 00O over the
previous week. partly due ~ huge
trading III Radio Corporation. Win
price rise Of nine points on the
average and the value rising from
$4,000 000 10 $96 coo coo Other stocks
boosting their value despite the slump
q! favorites were Montgomery Ward.
rising four points from previous daily
average: General Asphalt, up eight
points. with doubled sales. and Inter-
national Nickel. I'D FIVE points. with
sales six times greater than IL the
previous week.
A week ago the traders" price
trdex reached $3.50. This was a little
more than 100 per cert higher than
the figure for a year ago, when The
index stood ~ 1902
The price index q shares held stood
at 1923 a week ago not having risen
proportionate,y as much since 4 yea.
ago when il registered !0Sl Tl'e Var
CO0l for both these indexes IS The
average for The year 1925 The sub
stantial difference in the results
measured hv these Two indexes IS N-in-
cipally due 70 the fac: that The former
Is made up Of weck-to-week market
leaders in activity The latter index is
AZ unchanring list weighted according
to shares outstanding. Both indexes deal
only with listed common iDGustrlals.
Compact Survey.
A compact survey Of stock exchange
movements as furnished by these in
oexes and percentage Of return Welded
by the level Of prices Of common in
Z. l. - -
Evening star., 1928-01-16
BUTTER IS LOWER.

CHICAGO. January Is Hp.-Butter
lower; receipts. ll.765 tubs: creamery
extras, 46; standards. As; extra firsts.
45a45'2: firsts, 4l'2a43i2: seconds, 38a
40i2 Eggs unchanged: receipts 6.549
cases; firSts. 49, ordinary flrsts. 35a40.
Evening star., 1928-01-16
Foreign Prices.

Cable adviceS from London report
that the index of whoScsale commodity
prices in England as compute3 by
Crun,p fell to 944 last week as COM
pared with 94.6 a week ago and 968
year ago
italian prices went 10 T45 as conf
pared with 923 a year ago.
tCopvricht 1881
Evening star., 1928-01-16
WILL SPEND s3s.OOO,0OO.

NEW YORK. January Is tP.-Amer-
ican Telephone & Telegraph Co.
plans expenditure Of $4,000 900 on
construction this year. exceeding the
total for 1927 By So 900 900.
Evening star., 1928-01-16

The Village Deep mine in the Rand
gold field OF South Africa is 1900 feet
deep and Is tn" deepest hole in the
earth ever made by man.
Evening star., 1928-01-16
OIL OUTPUT DROPS.

NEW YORK. January l6 Up. Crude
I'll production in California last week
averaged 6205C0 barrels daily, de-
cline Of 1850 barrels daily.
, 1928-01-14
Publications.

II is hereby brought to pooic notice
that the Trade mark shown below
which was REGISTERED in the United
states Patent Office, Washington, y, c.,
on April l, 1919 in the aame Of
PAIGE DETROIT MOTOR CAR COM
PANY Of Detroit, Michigan, a CORPORA
ton organized and existing under the
laws of the State Of Michigan, and trade.
mark certificate No. l24 985, issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations governing
the registration Of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved
80 June, 1920.
, 1928-01-14
Publication.

Upon recommendation Of the Fl
J nanciaI Adviser to the Governor,
lis E~Xcellency has directed the
establishment of a Department of
finance, Central Administration, in
the Municipality Of Saint Croix,
effective on and after January l,
1923.
The Department of Finance will
purchase all supplies for each de-
partment of the Municipality; pay
all obligations; collect revenues, and
account therefor.
A "rarch office has been estab-
lisheu III the Fort at Frederiksted
for the purpose Of collecting re-
venues and paying obligations in
the trederjksted District. The OIL
flee in Chri8tiansted is located in
Government House.
Heads of Departments or en-
pI0yees are no longer authorized to
enter into contracts nor to incur
obligations on account of the Mu-
nlclpality for supplies, except emer-
gency purchases involving less than
$1,000, for which bills must be OBJ
tanned with the delivery of the
material These bills will be paid
at once by the Department Of Fin
ance.
The running Of charge accounts
or Of weekly or monthly bills, ex-
cept on accepted proposal by the
Department Of Finance, is not au-
thOrized and viii not be allowed.
Merchants or others desiring fur
Their information will please see the
Assistant Despatching Secretary.
Government of the Virgin Islands
Municipality Of Saint lroix,
January l, 1923.
FRANK Z. FOXWELL.
DeSDatchjng Secretary
SENSATIONAL SALE OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

ton is to be taken?" Bryan de-
clared.
ct assure you I shall take care of
the situation" Wisehart again
promised.
Here DR.. L. Hines, president of
Indiana State Normal College, who
baked the attempt of Miller to
close the matter at the last meet
ing, interposed with a request to
know when GLADDEN. is to be
exculpated and the exact action to
be taken.
"The matter of GLADDEN. being
here is a problem for the State
superintendent and the State board
of education's responsibility is
closed. I shall take care Of it now.
eff Mr.. Wisehart doesn't handle the
matter properly, it then goes to the
board for it's action" w. w. Borden,
superintendent of South Bend
schools, declared.
Bryan moved that the motion to
close the affair, proposed by Miller,
be tabled. This was passed and
Hines asked that the minutes carry
his dissent.
1t was intimated by Wisehart that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

marketing processes. Governor Nc
Mullen explained. He declared he
is opposed to any bill not embodying
these principles.
1.-THE farmer himself is opposed to
any bills providing for loans or sub
sides. He is burdened enough with
debts. He wants to get out of debt.
HE should be given the same leg
islative protection as other indus
tries.
Governor McMullen pointed out
the farmer is the only one not hay
ing anything to say about what he
pays for what he buys, or the price
of what he sells.
"If the farmer buys an automo-
bile, he asks the price he must
pay II he sells a busheI of wheat.
he has to ask how much he can get
for it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
CITY men, AID
FARMER, URGES
WEST LEADER
Governor MCMuIIen of Me-
braSka Speaks at C. of C.
Open Forum.

Repassage Of farm surplus con-
troll bill, similar to the McNary-
Haugen bill, should be urged by
every Chamber of Commerce in the
interest Of it's members as we'll as
the farmers, Governor Adam Nc
Mullen, Nebraska, declared today at
the Chamber of Commerce open To-
rum.
McMullen is a leader in efforts to
relieve the farmer.
"All wealth-producing groups in
this country are antagonizing their
own interests when they oppose
agriculture having an equal chance
with themselves" he said.
"The equalization fee feature Of
the McNary- Haugen bill is the only
legislative proposal yet submitted
that will enable the farmer to do
his marketing in an orderly way
and pay the expense incurred in
the transaction.
"Under our present system, the
farmers wheat sold in this country
on q world price basis, fixed at
Liverpool according to world de-
mand, instead of on an American
basis.
"The McNary- Haugen bill, or any
other bill embodying it's principles.
would enable the farmer to hold
back his SURPRISES, permitting him to
bear losses as well as profits.
"Thls battle is for economic free
dom in the same sense as our past
battles for personal and national
freedom, and it will never end until
the issue is settled with fairness to
all.
Our farmers are up in arms.
They are fighting for their homes
for their rightful place in our in
dustrial system-and for their just
dues as American citizens.
1--WE warn the industrial East that
candidates for President are no
longer going to be hand picked on
the theory alone that they possess
qualifications to win upon issues
selected for their benefit and con-
venience. Issues, not men, shall be
uppermost, and the agricultural is
sue must be recognized as para
mount"
Principles Of the McNafy- Haugen
bill do not provide for a bonus, the
farmer himself paying for his own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
U. S. PREPARES
PEACE TREATIES
With 4 NATIONS
Active Negotiations With
Britain May Begin
Next Month.
BY LYLE C. WILSON

EFeSS SLdH correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-State
Department officials were engaged
today upon their most comprehen-
sive program to guarantee peace by
means of treaties since William
Jennings Bryan negotiated his IA
nous breathing spell' Cancellation
treaties in 1894.
A new model arbitration treaty
probably will be extended to Great
Britain and Japan, and perhaps to
Norway and Portugal before Nov.
IA, when the existing arbitration
treaty with Portugal expires.
The treaties with Britain and
Norway expire in June, and with
Japan in August. Active negotia-
tons with Britain may begin next
month.
The model treaty will differ in
only two respects from the Franco
American arbitration treaty signed
Monday at the State Department.
One point of difference between
the treaty as already offered to
Britain and to Japan and that
signed with France is that France
reserved from arbitration points in
volving her obligations as a men,
Der of the League of Nations.
State Department plans for ex-
tension of the arbitration treaty de-
pend upon Senate ratification Of the
new treaty with France. If the Sen
ate rejects the treaty it will be
necessary to devise a new draft
model, unless Senate objections ex-
clusively concern the two points
upon which the Franco-Americar
treaty and the draft model differ
The draft model was offered to
France originally, and the points Of
difference represent French amend.
mentS.
The existing arbitration treaty
with the Netherlands will expire
March 25, 1929. 1t was indicated
that the model treaty would be Of
fered in its place.
In 1881 the arbitration treaty
with Brazil will expire. 1t appears
doubtful that the draft model will
be offered Brazil, since it excerpts
from arbitration points involving
the Monroe Doctrine. A similar
treaty without this exception might
be substituted
Four other arbitration treaties
similar to those now expiring, are
in effect with Ecuador, Peru, Swe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
SHIP SWEPT ON BEACH
Trawler'S Crew Saved After Terrific
Battle for Lives.
PI United PrcSs

By United Prose-
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Feb. 10.
After its crew of seven had fought
their way ashore in binding snow
storm, a steam trawler with 10000
pounds of fish aboard, was swept
onto the beach today.
The battered trawler lay high and
dry on the sands near the Peaked
Hill Coast Guard station and was
expected to be total loss.
Suffering from exposure and ex-
hauStion after terrific battle for
their lives, the crew were cared for
by Coast Guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
WISEHART MUST
make GLADDEN.
CASE DECISION
State Board Passes License
Question; |. U. Head
in Argument.

The State board of education to-
day placed the matter of taking
action against Fred T. GLADDEN., as
sistant superintendent of schools,
charged with issuing a teachers Ii
cense illegally to Miss Fay Green
of Lexington, directly in the hands
of Roy P. WiSehart, superintendent
of schools.
This action followed a heated de-
bate during which William Lowe
Bryan, president of Indiana Uni
verSity, declared that he is "a citi-
zen of this State and would like
to know what would be done"
The GLADDEN. affair. which had
been continued from the last meet
ing of the board when a committee
headed by Wisehart was appointed
to obtain an opinion from the at
torney general as to what steps
could be taken, came up when Wise
hart reported that the ruling was
that the board could take whatever
action it saw fit.
Board Is Through
He then read a letter from Glad
den, in which the latter accepted
the blame, but protested that he
had acted in good faith, as Miss
Green's application was accompa-
MED by a certificate of sufficient
credits. This certificate later was
found to be false, and GLADDEN. is
accused Of forcing through the IL
cense over protests of the licens-
ing officials.
This closes the matter as far as
the board is concerned, and now
the matter is in my hands as super
intendent," Wisehart declared.
II move the entire matter be de-
clared closed" Charles Miller, SUI
perintendent Of Indianapolis, for
mer State superintendent, who ap-
pointed GLADDEN., said.
"Is Mr. GLADDEN. to remain in his
position?" DR.. Bryan asked.
Wisehart Holds Matter
WiSehart answered that this was
up to himself as State superin-
tendent.
II am a citizen Of this State and
I would like to know if any &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

William Baum, Real Silk Ho-
siery Mills controller, spoke at the
eighty first annual Edison day OBJ
servance today at Arsenal Tech
meal High School.
Baum engaged in electrical re-
searche at the General Electric
Company under DR.. Charles P.
Steinmetz at the time that Edison
was working at the same company
at Schenectady, N. Y. He talked
on the life and work of the in
ventor.
The following speakers talked
to school children throughout the
city on Edison and his inventions:
Albert Stump and w. P. Thayer
at Shortridge High School; Harry
Boggs, Crispus Attacks; the Rev.
Ct. S. K. Smith of University Place
Christian Church, the James Whit
comb Riley School; A. A. Brown,
superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company; M. j.
Bouchard, manager Of the Indian
apolis Edison Storage Battery
Company. Others are Charles P.
Steinmetz, j. B. Bailey. Wallace o.
Lee, M. K. Foxworthy, E. H. Bing-
ham, Roy Thurman, Henry Bru-
nell. ]. E. Nelson, P. w. Ross, D.
L. Snok, F. E. Nelson, Blythe Q.
Hendricks, John E. King, E. M
Chellew, George Hayes and j. P.
Ford.
Wallace o. Lee was chairman OF
the arraignment committee for the
event, which included participa-
ton by the banks, bookstores and
other business houses. The banks
were provided with Edison thrift
talks and bookstores displayed
works on the life of the great in
ventor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
PAGE 8

GLADDEN. will be given an oppor-
tunity to resign.
Charges against Floyd James, SUE
Iperintendent of Scott County schools,
Of malfeasance in Office, brought by
w. o. Green, father of Miss Green,
must be preferred in the Scout Cir
cult Court, i'll accordance with the
attorney generals opinion, Wisehart
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Murder Gets Death Sentence

ANNA 4S"S ON~"AA SOAA"SASS
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-A jury
deliberated less than an hour to
find j. j. Malone guilty of first de-
gree murder of his wife, Ruth Ma
lone He will be sentenced to death
Feb. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

den and uruguay. These are So
called perpetual" treaties because
they do not expire until one or the
other party signifies a desire to
abolish them.
Evening star., 1928-12-08

FIVE TOMPKINS-Thorou two years
old; Rhode Island Red hens, IS each, one
at $40. few cheaper. Also a 5-room mod
ern frame house ard poultry plant and fruit
trees; on paved street in Rockville. Ad
dress Box DIX, Star ONCE. 9'
Evening star., 1928-12-08

4-ltne minimum
time. 23c per line
times, 29c per line
times, 19c per line
IL times or more. 18c per line
additional. ~ PeA 4Aiie
Transient classified advertisements for the
baltlmore Sun and the New York Times wifi
be received over the Business Counter of T'hs
Star at regular rates "a any
Evening star., 1928-12-08
BOATS.

MOTOR YACHT. 4Txiix3. completely equip
ped. perfectly sound; a real home on the
terms or trade. II. L. Crawford. 3o5s K
Evening star., 1928-12-08
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

PUBLIC sALE-Tuesday. December II, 1928.
II a.m--l6 head of dairy cows. consisting
of g registered GuernseyS, registered Jer-
seys. ! registered imported Jersey bull. 4
years old; farming implements, Ford truck;
settlers, beagle hounds. Goodaere Farms.
miles from Silver Spring. 10s
EWES, 20, registered, Dorset: registered
oxford ewes, so registered Hampshire ewes,
100 FreedeF pigs, 2 young registered Short
horn bulls. Above stock all OF aelected
quality, See r. O. Riddick, Kentsdale Farms,
BeLpeSaa a Mq e.
Evening star., 1928-12-08
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading OF Personal
Is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.

WANTEPE1i2 yIdn I1;Es1is or ds ojI ROOMS m NV SEC
nished Address Box 495-K, Star ofIice. g.
WILL DRIVE TO ST. LOUIS FOR TRANS
Rddeas Boz Sf Star coa See GIVE
board With tha rs5isa1 s6i1 family also lessons
ciai care: scientifc feeding. "eees Best SDe Of
4eW SFc wsRs RMEs oS5e % ts Ten. fEA Fst doP PPHE 3E
ELECTRIC AND MASSAGE TREATMENTS
home; 5 to 9 pm. Franklin s7i5. g.
NATURES, WAY TO BETTER. HEALTH
Cleopatra electrotherapy. physiotherapy. Spe-
a MG%se ave nW Ga r Tor 1888 49,
TO MIAMI. FLA, SUNDAY OR MONDAY.
ref. exch. Phone Frank. 1888
wise. with furniture or otherwise, or. thrive
s oppOrtunity .' Teephoae Atlantic sp''sA' s4s6 3.
SUNNYsIpE NURSERY NEW. MODERN
thetic 1nad nndderrstanding of parents problems.
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN. .PRE-scHooL
sRd @ sad TTfneh SoTb SSring a and music
ACCOMPANIST OF WIDE EXPERIENCE,
graduate OF Leipzig Conservatory: desires
concert or practice work. Adams 1855.
ELECTROTHERAPY AND PHYSIOTHERAPY
scientifically given by graduate. Potomac
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY COMPETENT
Swedish: operators once or residence,
BECKER. 1888 Conn. ave Dec. 4032. l0S
MASSAGE, PTTYsIOTHERAPY. CHIROPPAC-
tic. SARA j. HOLMSTRUM. 5G8 East Capt.
tol st. Phone Lincoln 7l35. .de5i"
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.
KriSs Kross. ~
Get him KRISS KROss razor stropper
and have him remember you kindly for the
neYt 10 years. Price, S4.35 - 81.
ShaTpens any style using short blade such
refunded after 3o-day trial If not satisfied,
! Guaranteed for, 70 years against wsarink
a38l-W and demonstrator will call. l0* !.