davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Official Charges S74,OOO Expenses of Campaign Met Solely by Anti-Pro- hibitiOnists - Says New Fund Planned.

Boston. Jan. 3l P)-GreWers and "wct" republicans were blamed by United States Attorney Frederick H. Tarr in charges published today for helping to raise $7400o used to elect David l. Walsh to the office Of United States senator in 1926 over William NJ. Butler.
 The s740O0. he said in an address st the Boston Art club yesterday, came from a fund of s3$6,46 raised by the association against the pro- hibition amendment and was spent in Massachusetts by the Constitu tional Liberty league, the state branch Of the association, and the democratic state committee and democratic leaders.
 Sees Another Fund
 He also charges, after declaring his belief that the people Of the state were not wet" in their sym pathies, that another fund would be raised to elect a democratic wet" senator in the fail. He asserted that campaign against the policies Of President Hoover and the na tional republican platform was under way.
 \ long list Of democrats who were listed al receiving some Of the s74.000 to "get out the vote" in the 1925 campaign was made public He said the names were obtained from sworn reports Of campaign cX- penditures.
 The democratic state committee Of which Charles M. McGIue Of Lynn was chairman, was charged with receiving more than $27.000 The names of Mayor John J Mur- phy of SomerNille, former Mayor Edward W. Quinn Of Cambridge, democratic national committeeman, Joseph F. Ely Of Westfield. and Charles S. Ashley, Jr., of New Bed ford. were included as recipients Of funds.
 Hope 10 "Wreci, Party
 Continuing. he declared that wet" republicans were working with wet" organizations and the demo- crats to disrupt the republican party in the state. He said he had . duly certified copy Of the record of parties who received money and of those who contributed 10 the fund
 Tarr made the charges during an address on what is the matter with the republican party of Massachu- setts?"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
ROCHE PROPOSES
 ID HALT BOMB|NGS
Would Close Speakeasies and
 Gambling Houses

Chicago, Jan. q lPl-The state $ attorney, John A. Swanson. has been presented by his special investigator, Pat Roche, with a plan for clminat- ing bombings from the country's catalogue of crime.
 The plan, reduced to it's essentials, calls for the closing of every spea ;- easy and gambling place in Chicago. Roche does not believe the plan IS difficult as it sounds.
 Word would be passed along that every place must be closed. The grand jury would stand by to CiTe prompt action against any owners. police or politicians who attempted to oppose the clean-up campaign.
 With elimination of gambling ar1 liquor places. Roche said. the gan5- sterS sources Of revenue will have been removed, and thus q daily bus;- ness estimated at $2O0,000 will have been checked. With their income cut off. Roche believes. the gangste $ will take steps 10 halt the hombinle, which they will hold responsible 10" the clean-up campaign, and will taEc steps to prevent their recurrence.
 The plan was made known fol- lowing the bombing of wholesale grocery store Wednesday night. States Attorney Swanson was study ing the proposal today.
 From the day of his appointment as special investigator il has bean Roche's theory that gang erin" s could be halted if the law would eliminate the source Of gangstcr revenue. 1t vas with this in view that he conducted several raids on dog tracks last summer and fall, declaring that gangsters held heavy financial interest in the tracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Telephone Book Unites Brothers
 Parted for More Than 3l Years

Pasadena. Cal, Jan. 3I 'P)-Oscar and Guy MiChaels lost track of each other 5 years ago, Today they are reunited.
 Guy picked up his new telephone directory yesterday, looked up his own name to make sure it was cor rcctly listed, and found under it 70. R. Michaels," with an address not five blocks from his own. He ralrG Oscars number
 ''ls your name Oscar Burton Mi chaels""
 Yes"
 Did you eyer live in Bonner Springs. Kansas"'
 'Uh huh.'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
TO WITHDRAW EXPERTS

BCrIin, Jan. JI W1--At thc Grr- man governments request, the am bassadors conference has agreed to withdraw from Berlin the British and French military experts ap- pointed when the interallied mill tary commission was dissolved. Since then these experts have been keeping an eye on Germany's dis as directed in the treaty Of Versailles. Their functions ccas- ed officially today.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
BOLIVIAN ARMS FOUND

Asuncion. Paraguay, Jan. ; P)- The Paraguayan consulate at Cor umba, Brazil, today advised the for cign office that d great number of cases containing war material des- tined for Bolivia had been discover ed by the authorities of the state of Matto Crosse. The state authorities were said to have communicated the information to the Central Bra zilian government at Rio Janciro.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
GET WASTE OUT
 OF YOUR SYSTEM
Banish Constipation al the Start with kellogg's
 ALL-BRAN

Look out when you wake up tired and stay tired. Beware of head aches, unpleasant breath. These are usually the first symptoms of con- stipation.
 The trouble is that your intcz- tinal system is cloggcd, You have eaten too many bulklcss foods. But you can clean your system safolr. if you start at once to cat Kellogg ALL-BRAN.
 kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a cereal that you can cat naturally. It sweeps the inteStinc5 clean of poisonous wastes. Far better than habit forming pills and drugs.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran- tecd. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily-recurring cases with every meal. You'll like it's criapuess and flavor. Your system will benefit by it's rich store of iron and hcalthrul elements as well as by it's roughagc.
 Ready-to-eat with milk or cream. Delicious with fruits and honey added. Use it in cooking. Recipes are on the package for mullins and eriddle cakes. Sold by all groccrs. Served by hotels, restaurants and dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

town constable there for 4V years died from d heart attack whil. driving his automobile here ycster- day. His wife, who was riding on the front seat with him, was in- iured when the car skidded off the road and went 40 feet into d lot
 before haltins.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

about equal to same month last year. The general volume in the re- tail end Of the business is per cent to per cent less than q year ago. Collections are fair to slow"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
r. o. CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of Local 900. National Federation of Post Office Clerks, the following officers were elected for- the coming year: president, William J. Kilduf, sccre president, William J. kliduff; secre- tary, Andrew Dahlbcrg; collector, Joseph l.. Myerson; treasurer, John F. keevers: auditors. Harry J. pha- lon and Charles F. Corrigan. The reports of the retiring officers were read and showed gratifying progress.
 X Hawaiian provcrh says that fine world was made out of q cOuId.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

"Well, arc the toes of your lett foot cut off"
 What business is it Of yours if they are?''
 Well, this is your brother Guy. Where have you been for the last 3l years?"
 Hello, Guy. I've been here
 "Wcn. can you beat that, I've lived here for two years myself"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
us. Atty. Tarr Says Brewers
 And ''Wet'' Republicans Raised
 Fund to Elect Sen. David Walsh

December.
 The family and friends of Pantages were scored by Judge Fricke, who said they had attempted to influence in his decision.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
New Chicago Racket Is
 Result of Cash Trouble

Chicago, Jan. 31 P-Out Of Chi. caGo's money shortage has been born q new rackct-the sale Of city licenses at half price. The men who conceived this mcth- cd Of getting money without work ing for it were arrested after they tried 1t on d restauranteur at Mich iSan avenue and 18th street.
 They told him they were city en- ploycs whom the city was unable to pay. For that reason, we have per- mission 10 get our money by selling you city cigaret license at half price,
 The proposition sounded nshy to the restaurant keeper, who called police.
 AtTOIST HAS HEART ATTACK
 Taunton, Mass. Jan. q U'p)-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

Pytha soras. about 5S2-50O B. C., taught that the earth is a sphere.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
PRINCESS LEAVES FOR BOAT

PRINCESS LEAVES FOR BOAT
 London. Jan. ! tP-PrinCcsS Marie Louise. cousin of King George. left today for Southampton to join the liner Arauza OH q South American cruise which will last scv- ,ral weeks
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Commission Row
FRUITS.

FRUITS.
s.sEPSsS, s:sssso: RinsssP Sh1sSi9
Dayis. s2.75. Boxes: stayman. ssG3,25;
ssms5UG: wtRsSsG' Ben Davis. $50; winesap,
S'MsOD 'MMssions-cantaloupes, California. stand
ards. SIS crate; ponies, s4GA'So; Honey
eSi eCShieSSfHiss.csiifOTnia, SH s:Is; box. ss;2s.
acknowledgement Valley. s6.75G77S
Eemons-Fancy California. sc q crate.
Limes-Dominican. 1926 a log;
Oranges-California Valencia. ssGs.2S
Pears-AvOcado Pea California, ss0s
uoPf oPineapples-Cuban. s3.5o@4.3s crate.
ssGs: southern Indiana. ss.5od5; Illinois,
IS: Marion county. So
VEGETABLES.
Atichokes-California, $l.25 a dozen.
Asparagus-Home- e-grown. long green. 10
q 90c dozen punches; white, 6Se. =.
BeanS-Southern StringleSs, sz.SO@z.Io
Bseetssp@Louisians. new. s225 crate;
home, grown. soc q dozen ounncnes' II.
s';SU 'cSrrotsAcolifornia. ss.T5a4.2s a crate;
LCSisanoi 81 i1ftaaa ss Ossns slas
Ceiery-Florids,. IS to IS crates. s4@S;
washed. SiG2 bunch.
CoIu-NOaStluS cetS. AeAaSs S~.@SsS~'SS
5-doxen crate.
cucumber-Home-gr hothouss. s16
$i.25 a dozen.
EEgplsnt-Southern, 81 q dozen.
Kale-Home-grown. 7Sc o bushel.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. sS.5oG4.5o
q crate OF Is. IS: extra fancy Marion
county leaf, soc a t5-lb. basket.
Mugtard-Home-grovn. 7Sc q bushel.
Onions-Green. homegrown. 3Sc dozen
punches: new. Texas. yellow Bermuda
$50 a crate: Crystal Wax, 80.
Parsley-Southern. ss97oc = dozen
ParSnips-Indiana. sisS a bushel.
PeaS-Southern Telephone. S2.50 q
hamper: California. s2.7SGS hamper
Peppers-Florida. IS crate.
RadiShes-HothouSe, button. 4oc dozen
punches: long. red or white. 3Sc.<
Rhubarb-Home-grown 3Sc dozen:
Spinach-Home-grovn. 65c bushel-
TomatoeS-Southern repacked. l44s TO
1905 SS.Sofi6.50 q crate: lo-lh. box. 81:
Marion county dollhouse s. a l0-lb. basket.
Turnips-Nev. S2.So q buShel: Marion
county. 45c a dozen punches.
Potatoes-Michigan. Round White. 81 IS
al Q l5o-lb. bag; Colorado Russet, $4:5oG
s.: a i00-ln. bag: Red River Early Ohio.
tiGf75 a i2o-lb. bag: Southern Triumph.
81 iOo-lb. bag: 81 rs in 5o-lh. sacks
Sweet: tennessee Nancy Hall, <2.25;
Louisiana, Golden Glow. s7.7a.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs-I wish to think all our
relatives. and many friends for the low
inn care and attention. also expressions OF
sympathy given my beloved wife SUSIE
dirine her recent illness and death,
EDGAR LYDICK and FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
NOTICE 800

GENERAL OEDEE No; y, ASSv.
sioners S:is Of the City Of Indianapolis. ,Indi-
ana. Office Of the Board, City Hal; Han;.-,.u
Under and by virtue ,o OF the , antnoTlsy sSt oae
erai Assembly Of the State of Indiana,
Chapter 80, at pages los and l01: nelng
an act authorizing the Board OF ParK
Commissioners in cities Of the frst class
proved July ~. 1920. the Board OF Park
Commissioners of the City of Indian
s6I1is asth day Of N Nay. 1850. does hereby make
'-' GENERAL ORDER NO: 2. 1880 !.
psYE E commissioners 5a nssD Of the City Of fndi:
necessary by the Board in order to pro-
mGSs nsnera Sf Wefare that the burial Of bodies.
locating of graves. construction OF Dulld-
ings or structures Of any kind In GENE.
teTies outside the limits Of the Stty S5,!ys.1 q
or may at a future date be established.
within five hundred t5ool feet o. any any
park. parkway or boulevard under Lne
sionsrs Of the city Of Indianapolis. shall
to be- Be injurious to the PUBLIC health.
THEREFORE. TT IS HEREBY OR
DERED. by the Board Of Park ComMis-
sioners Of the. City Of indianspolis that lat
graves located, nor any building or struc-
ture Of any kind be erected or allowed
in cemeteries outside the limits OF the
Citv Of indianapolis which are now
Established or which may hereafter be
legally established. within nve hundred
f500l feet Of any park, parkway or
boulevard under the Jurisdiction Of the
Board Of Park Commissioners Of the
CITY Of Indianapolis. and said Board
hereby orders an such structures and
graves abated. abolished and permanent
n removed and prohibited.
ADOLPE G. EMHARDT
JACKIEL W. JOSEPH
PAUL e RATHERT
LOGAN C. SCHOLL
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY or INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Legal Notices
GENERAL oSDFR N9IaSS NO

GENERAL ORDER NO. J.. 1880.
Passed BY the Board Of PARK Comn,is-
diana. Office Of the Board. City Hall.
Under and BY virtue OF the authority
granted BY the Acts of 1870. Of the Gen.
Chapter 50. at pages los to l0I. being an
Act authorizing the Board Of PARK Com
missioners in cities Of the first class 70
july a. 1880. the Board Of Park Com
missioners Of the City OF indianapolis. 81
its regular meeting on the 2stn asy gay St
INK SSiEISs1RA SGENERAT ORDER NO. ;. 1880.
BE IT RESOLVED. by the e,,L Board of OF
Park Commissioners OF the City OF IN
dianapolis that it is considered neces-
sary by the Board. in order 70 promote
public health. safety. morals and general
ing Of any cemetery of any nature or de-
scription whatsoever. after lois 2sth. uay
Of Nav. 1890. upon or within hve nun
Boulevard under the control Of the BSsrd
of Park Commissioners OF the City q
indianapolis. either within the corporate
and within the area wherein said Board Is
granted Jurisdiction by the, statutes OF
the State Of Indiana. SHAH be ana IS
iurious.to the public health. safety. morals
TT TT IS THEREFORE HEREBY ORDERED
by the Board of Park Commissioners OF
the CITY Of indianapolis. that hereafter
no cemetery Of any nature or description
whatsoever shall be permitted to locate or
establish upon or within Ave hundred
5000 feet Of any park, parkway. or
Of park Commissioners Of the City OF
Indianapolis, either within the corporate
limits Of said City. or beyond said limits
and within the area wherein said Board is
granted Jurisdiction by the statutes OF
the State of Indiana.
ADOLPH G. EMHARDT,
jacket w. JOSEPH.
PAUL E. RATHERT,
LOGAN G. SCHOLL.
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
STRONGER TONE
MARKS CLOSING
WHEAT FIGURES
Market Easily influenced
Throughout Session;
Corn Lower.
ByTuitcd Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Wheat closed
a nervous session on the Board of
Trade today with slightly higher
prices. The market was easily in
fluenced, rising and falling several
times. A good rally was staged at
midday on the strength at Winni-
peg and the failure of rains to fall
in Canada and the northwest, but
prices eased slightly from the best
figures. Corn was unsettled most
of the day and closed weak with
oats uneven.
At the close wheat was y to *
cent higher, corn Wss Il to Il cent
lower and oats was Is cent lower
to u cent higher. Provisions were
steady to strong.
Liverpool was a little flrmer in
the late trading and closed prac-
tically at the top, u to q cent
higher. Buenos Aires developed
weakness and just before midday
was 5s cent lower. Export demand
was limited to small amounts OF
Manitobas and Durums. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts were
twenty-five cars.
Corn declined at the start on re-
ports Of 125,000 bushels booked to
arrive overnight, the good rains over
the central belt and the weakness
in wheat. Support was good, how
ever, and part of the loss was re-
gained, the market being in the
larger fractions off at midSession
Cash prices were unchanged to 4
cent higher. Receipts were 131 cars
Oats eased in the minor fractions
at the start following the major
grains, but the unfavorable news
from Illinois on the new crop Offset
the weakness in wheat and corn
Cash prices were Il cent higher. Re-
ceipts were thirty three cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Investment Trusts
(By James T. Hsmill & CO..
Cash Grain

June g.
The bids for car lots Of grain at the
csll Of the indianapolis Board OF Trade,
T. o. b. shipping point. basis 4iise New
York Rate. were:
wheat-Firm; No. red. si.o3is 6i.o4is;
No. hard. 97iz q 96 &c.
No 5 white. lsls a 7sise: No. yellow. .75s5
sc; No. 3 yellow. 54@ 7Se Nc: mixed.
Oats-Firm; No 2 white. ss6sse; No.
Hav&stsady' IF. o. B. country points
taking 2Size or less rates TO CINCINNATI or
Louisviiiel No. / timothy. $l4: No. tim
othy. SIS: No. timothy, sii.5o; No l
Iieht clover mixed. sl2.5o: No. I clover
nsiyed. sil.50: No. ] clover hay. $40.
Wheat-No. red. ; cars; No. ? hard.
4 ears sSsample. car. Total. s cars.
CornANo. ! white. 5 cars. No. white.
2 cars: sample white. car: No. yellow.
I cars. No. yellow. 6 cars. No. ; yellow.
I car: No. 5 yellow. cars. No. yellow.
ears: No. , mixed. car: NO. 6 mixed.
! car Total. 80 cars.
oats-No. : white. cars: No. white.
? cars Total Z ears
Hsy-Eo. timothy. , cars. Total Z
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
In the Cotton Markets
fBy Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June Sine coC-
ton market opened about unchanged
this morning. A little weakness in
July during the first hour grad
ualiy sprea dto other months and
in the early afternoon prices were
25 points under the pre-'ious close.
The farm board has organized a
new corporation for the Stabiliza-
ton of cotton prices. he powers
are quite extensive They can do
about anything an ordinary cot
ton trader can do and with plenty
of government money behind them
they will go a long way in main
tanning prices. More than everp it
appears to us, a trading opportunity
win be given in cotton that should
appeal to those who use ordinary
mercantile methods in their opera
tions. At present, due to a strong
technical position, we suggest pur-
chaSeS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
PORKERS HOLD
STEADY TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Little Change Apparent in
Cattle and Calves;
Sheep Even.

Hogs opened steady at the Union
Stockyards this morning, the trend
later developing weakness with some
classes, selling 5 cents lower. The
bulk, 160 to 275 pounds, sold for
$1O.35 to $10.45; top price paid,
S10.50. Receipts we're estimated at
1000, holdovers were 500.
Cattle receipts were TOO, the mar
ket holding unchanged. Vealers
we're steaGy at $12 down, calf re-
ceipts numbering 900.
Sheep were steady with good and
choice lambs making the market at
$11 to $11.5o. Sheep and lamb re-
ceipts wer@ 1000.
Chicago hog receipts we're 21,000;
holdovers 1000 The market held
steady with Thursdays average.
$50 to 240-pound weights brought
5000 to $1,000; 26O to 300 Founders,
$10.25 to $10.35. Cattle receipts we're
$500; sheen, 12,o00
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
NOTICE
c,rNrpAY OpnEp No

GENERAL ORDER NO. /. 1880.
Passed by. the Board Of Park Com
;HSi"'ta dana. onice ', Of the Board. city hall
Under and by virtue Of the authority
granted BY the Acts Of 1920 Of. the Gen
ChapteT Cha SeO 81. at p pages @ los and 1o7, being
an act authorizing the Board Of PARK
Commissioners in cities of the first class
July 81. 1920. the Board of Park Com
missioners of the City OF indianapolis az
its regular meeting on the 24tn Gay ol
April. 1880, does hereby make the fol-
i0EEN BE II Resolved. by the Board of
Park Commissioners OF the City OF IN
danapolis that it is co1Sidere9 HeceSS5SIHls nm5Il
health, safety. morals and general well
fare. that the locating or establishing oI
any miniature golf course. Tom Tnumo
golf course, putting green. or practice
driving golf course of any nature or de-
scription whatsoever. after TINS z4tn Gay
dred (50ol feet of any park. parkway or
boulevard under the Control OF the Boaro
of Park Commissioners OF the City OF IN
limits limits Of said City. or beyond said limits.
and within the area wherein said Board y
granted jurisdiction by the statutes OF
by specified and declared 10 be injurious
to the public health, safety. morals ana
serTerai1 ne 1s yei1IIf; iT1IHIfE;REFoRE TTS HEREBY OR
DERED. by the Board of Park Commls-
sioners of the City Of Indianapolis. that
hereafter no miniature golf course, Tom
Thumb golf course. putting green. or prac-
tice driving golf course Of any nature 6d o5
to locate or establish upon or within flye
hundred 5000 feet Of any park, PARK,
way or boulevard under the control o. Of
the Board Of Park. Commissioners OF the the
CITY of indianapolis. either within the
corporate limits Of said City. or peyono
said limits and within the area wherein
said Board is granted jurisdiction by the
statutes of the State Of Indiana.
ADOLPH G.. EMHARDT,
PAUL E. RATHERT.
JACKIEL w. JOSEPH,
LOGAN G. SCHOLL. -
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.
Citv of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
RAW SUGAR PRICES
DIR. M'FALL TO SPEAK

DR.. John Wesley McFall, pastor
of the Broadway Methodist church,
will speak at the baccalaureate
services in the chapel of the Indiana
state school for the deaf at 8, Sun
day afternoon.
His talk will be interpreted by A.
L. HoudyshelI. DR.. o. NJ. Pittenger
superintendent. win present Bibles
to the graduates and give the
benediction. John Cough wiz inter-
pref his remarks.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Produce Markets

Egss Country Runl---Loss on delivered
in Indianapolis, 1s1zc: Ihenery quality, No.
Hens. weighing 41a lbs. or over. 20c: un.
der. 4li lbs. .2oc: LeRhorn hens, 17c:
syringe s.. 2 lbs. or over. .25c: under. 2
90i0c: ducks. full feathered. fat, whites,
&C: geese. &c. These prices are for No. !
top quality quoted by. Kingan g. Co.. But
34c IIutterfat-31c. Cheese wholesale
selling price per pound american loaf,
ale: pimento loaf. 32c: Wisconsin firstS,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
NOTICE,

George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial
Commission, office of the Architects, Ben
nett, Parsons & Frost 80 East Jackson
Boulevard. Chicago. June 4, 1880. SEALElDl2
BIDS will be opened in this. office at until
the construction of concrete river wall,
about / 900 feet long and % feet high,
along the Wabash River at VincenneS
Indiana. Drawings and specifications. not
Exceeding two sets, may be obtained at
this Office in the discretion Of the
Architects by any satisfactory contractor
each set to assure its, return.
c. B. COLEMAN,
canretarv of the Commission.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07

Chester Water Service Company. sub
sidiary of Federal Water Service Corpora
the wear ended April 80. 1880. as compared
with s540.4 for the preceding twelve
months Operating expenses. maintenance
totaled SIN. .S72, as against s16e, ,s47., Gross
income amounted to s401, 1877. which com,
pares with $370,649 for the year ended
ADril 80 1929.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-07
Legal Notices
Stocks and Bonds
Wanted

If you have any listed, or I'M
listed, oil, mining, or industrial
stocks or bonds that are not pay
ing yo1 dividends that you are
desirous of disposing Of, we may
have a market for them among
our extensive clientele. Regard
less of the age of your holdings
they still may have a value.
Write us as to what you have
and name your price for quick
disposal.
Address Box BIOS Times