davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

broken. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market unsettled, Western
shore Virginia, Virginia. Norfolk and
b.rr.s anpon 1r.S Id oSSr NT.ta caEona +. .ss sisS
425; mostly t4:0e. Old stock. 10 cars
on track Including broken. Supplies
moderate. demand moderate; market
about steady. Maine, 1oo-lb. sacks,
Mts,. u S. Is. mostly around $3.50.
Raspberries-Supplies moderate. East
ern Shore Maryland and nearby Red
per pint, s01oc. Nearby Black per at,
sauash--supplies light. Nearby h-bu
hampers. S54S5c.
Observation-Disclosures light Nearby
per qt., 19@ zoe.
sweet Potatoes--Supplies light East
ern Shore Maryland and Delaware, bu
hampers. Yellows, u. s. Is, $3.00@2.25:
fine quality, $250@2.75; ungraded, s1.25
q l.50; white yams. medium size. st.So
OILS.
Tomatoes-Four Florida. 5 Mississippi.
2 Texas arrived; So cars on track IN
Guiding broken. Supplies fairly liberal
demand slow: market dull Mississippi.
IS, green and turning, wrapped, U. s.
Is. $50 75h; few soc. Bugs, green and
turning. wrapped. 6x6 and larger $3.50:
few higher. Texas. lugs green and
turning. wrapped, 6xs and larger, $3.50
G1,65.
watermelons--one Florida arrived: IL
cars on track including broken. Sup--
weak. Florida. Tom Watsons. 30-s2-lb.
average. 1g@75c; 2S-lb. average, 500
5Sc each. No car-lot sales reported.
EGGS @
Market steady On the Baltimors
Butter and Egg Exchange. nearby fresh
gathered firsts sales. 100' cases 20 nc
Closing offerings, nearby fresh gath
cred firsts CSC; bid 22hc. Receipts.
butter, 3s1 tubs; eggs zoos cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, coIored. as to size
80 q SSc; leghorns, as to size, zoo 28c
Chickens-Old, heavy, 81 q 22c: medium.
2l@22c; leghorns and other light stock.
16@1Sc; roosters, 13@15c.
Guineas--Two pounds and over, 700
75c; smaller, soc.
Ducks--White Pekins, lbs. and over
1sQ2oc; MuscOvy, lbs and over. 18@
all kinda ola IAmJHct
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
LOCAL PRODUCE

Live Pouitry-Turkeys. old, 20 a 22c
old hens, 21022c broiiers, large, ~
942c: chickens medium, ss6 sac. leg
smsn fows lseise ises ducks f0gs
1s@1se; geese. 1Sc; yoiung keats, 81
o 0S5c: dressed turkeys, young, $50
Ssc; old. soQ32c; leahorns. broilera
SSegs2c: fowls, 2s93Tc; chickens, small i.
Live stock--Lambs, 1shc; calves
EsTs-AysraEe receipts, 2s02sc; hen,
Butter-country packed. 2oe.
cabhage-Trueked-in stock supplyini
the market.
fornia. salmon Tints. junboa. sss and
ass, $3.25@S.50; fair quality, $S: stan
dards. ass, $?.7S@3: pcnys, s4s. 81
ordinary quality and condition. al
15s. tl.25; jumbos flats, 12s and 15s
$3.50: Honey Dews, supplies light; de-
mand light; market about steady; Cal
lforBia, standard crates Honey DewS
ss and lis mostly around 81; stan
dard. flats lis and 12s. Honey Dews
$1.5O.
Lettuce-suppites, light; demand
light, market dull. Washington, crates
Iceberg type. 4-5 dozen. So: fair DUAL
onions--suppIies moderate: demand
light, market steady. Texas, standard
crates. yellow Bermudas and Crysta
White Wax. U. S. No. /. mostly around
$225: poorer some decayed, 81 @l.50.
Peaches - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady North Carolina
bushel baskets GTeensboros, y. s. No
/, medium to large size, few sales
S2.50: busnel baskets, Early Rose. U
s. No. J. medium size, $3.50: smal
size, So; Georgia S., Early Rose. 2x2xg
ga. 3x2x6 $3.50
Potatoes--old stock: supplies mod
crate. demand mcderate: narkef
weaker Maine, 1SO-lb sacks. Greer
Mountains u. S. No. 1, $4.2b; l20"lb
sacks, Green Mountains. u. s. No. /
S3.1O@3.25. New stock: Supplies lib
eraI; demand moderate: market weaker
North Carolina, cloth-top stave barrels
Cobblers U. IS. No. /. $4.25i scm'
poorly graded, 81.
Tornatoes--suppiies liberal; demanC
moderate; market weak. Mississippi
fours. ripes and turning wrapped; U
Isl No. !, s6Wsoc; few. e1.00i Texas
lug boxes, ripes, and turning, wrap
ped, 6x6. U, S. No. 1, Sits; Florida
skies. ripes and turning, wrapped, som,
overripe wasty. best, $3.50; fancy count
SlS9; choice count 31,2s; poorer. 81
South Carplina. skies, ripes and turn
ing. wrapped, fancy count best s1.5t
o., poorer; 81; choice COUNT sl.2t
tsw, St.50; crooks. u,
wstsrmslons- Supplies iishts dsmsat
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
COTTON MAR 7
GUSTS FIRM

NEW YORK, June 19.-Inabil-
fly to meet its current obligations
resulted today in the suspension
of r. H. Hooper and Company
from the New York Cotton Ex-
change. In addition the firm was
suspended from membership IN
the New Orleans Cotton Elk
change, New York Coffee and
Sugar Exchange and National
Raw Silk Exchange.
In a letter to the secretary Of
the cotton exchange. j. C. Moi1ier,
senior partner of the 1nsolvent
firm. stated In part:
"a very large portion Of our
liquid capital was lost through
the speculation on the part of
one or both of our managers in
our office at Havre, France.
This speculation was carried
ION unknown to us until q few
days ago, when we were given
to understand that more than
ample, securities were in hand
for an account Of the very
highest standing in the Havre
market. whose name was used
as a cover for this speculation.
From our London accountants
we found there were no securi-
ties whatsoever on hand and
that our agent confessed that Z
they were his personal specuIa-
tiOns.
"The amount involved i'm
paired our liquid capital to an
extent which forced Our tenn
pOrary suspension. We are con-
fident, however, that we will
be able to fully lquidate our
indebtedness without loss to
any Of those concerned"
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
Limited Branches
FnUOred By Young

ST. PAUL, June 19 (U.S0.
Declaring branch banking prob
ably would have averted the
swarm Of small bank failures in
the last decade, Governor Roy
"A. Young of the Federal Reserve
Board today advocated branch
operating within limited areas" :"
! A readjustment of banking or.
ganization and practices is in
evitable," Young told the Mime.
sofa Bankers Association. About
5000 banks closed their doors in
nine years ending last June 80,
he. said, representing about one
sixth Of the banks that were in
existence at the beginning of the
period"
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, June 19 nNS).-Butter
--Receipts, s.695 tubs: creamery ex-
traa, 32c; standards 32Ac; extra
ing stock. 1s0lsc; specials. 32h @s3c
Eggs-Extra firsts. 2S14c; ordinary
current receipts, 19@20e; dirties.. l9c:
checks 1870.
Americas, 1Th @f7&c! daisies, iTE b
i7Me longhorns,s lTR 617Ac; brick,
16A 01615c.
: q e0cs leghorn hens 1bc: roosters 1tc;
ducks, heavy, lie; small. lie; spring
geese, 20c
15s; q. s. freight shipments ss9
Southern. sacked. Bliss Trfumphs. best
S2.fBm3 fair to ordinary $2.eS@2.Ss.
North Carolina, Irish Cobblers bbls
34.sS@510: Arkansas and Alabama,
sacked. Irish Cobhlers A22sm2.R5
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
LONDON TRADE
! chilled BY
SLUMP

LONDON. June 10 CUs).-The
Wall Street break which has fol-
lowed the signing Of the new
American tariff has not only had
Its repercussions in England. but
also brought to light today the
unsteady condition which has pre-.
vailed on the London exchange
since last year's crash.
A representative of q large
American business house here
said today:
"COndltiOns in the London
Stock Exchange have never
been wOrs since the English
general strike. There will be
what the British call difficult
accounting on June rs, when
the exchange holds It's semi
monthly session for settlement.
II understand that three
large houses are heavily In
volved because Of the delayed
eA1ecbS OF the last wall street
crash"
(, The current Wall Street break,
eliminating long months Of trade
depression throughout the world
and the slump in commodities
such as tin. copper, rubber and
silver, is driving the British banks
to tighten their loans.
A general depression overhangs
the business district and ali
firms are tightening ship. en-
ploying as few hands as possible
There appears to be no hope Of
reviving public interest in Specu.
lation until a change Of govern
ment brings new optimism.
Meanwhile. the unemployment
situation is getting worse rather
than better, and the cabinet
changes recently made have not
shown any tendency to clear the
way toward finding work for
workers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
olL STOCKS
Furnished By W.. p. Etibbs = co.j
oogeFnment BanAa

tFurnished BY ". 3. HIhbs . c.,
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday.
June II:
CantaIoupes- II; California.
146; Texas l. Total l5s.
Peaches-AIabama, /: California, 10;
Georgia, 10; North Carolina, 8; South
Carolina, ]. Total 100.
Potatoes--Maine, 81; North Carolina,
SsI: Oklahoma, 120; South Carolina, IL:
Virginia, 272. Others 1e4, Total s11.
Tomatoes Mississippi fs9: Ohio 5;
South Carolina. 10; Texas. 1s0. Others
49,. Total $780,
waterme melons--Arizona. q; California,
lis; Florida, 272; Texas. 81. Total 449,
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

sOI1 es15 Ry a Ii Sec 2a... y Ss1 SS11-
lNt @< Rainbow LIN A.. ~ 6X 4 r ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. June 10 UN.s.)s-
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: holdovers. 1Ss.
Mostly steady. Spots, 10 to 15c above
Wednesdays late sales; $50 to 210 ID.
weights. $10s25; 220 TO ESQ lb. weights.
s1o.15; 25otto 500 ID. weights, $40; pigs,
S9.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 200. draggy, steady
to easier. Cutter and common steers.
$6.50@7.50; odd head mediums. $40
1850; fat cows, t5.3S@T; cutter grades.
1905.
Calves--Receipts. $50; draggy. weak
70 soc lower, Better grade yealers.
S11@f1.5O; bulk, $11: medium kinds.
99@lQ.50; heavy calves downward 10
$3.50 and under.
Sheep-Receipts, 400: steady. Good
to choice lambs, s1i@iI50: little ni-
tereat in plain good lambs yearlings or
sheep; scattered common yearlings, IS
down. =,
The Washington times., 1930-06-19

2u4 I415 zonits Prod 1.sO.. ISh 1874 lSH+
Ex DIVIDEND. = Ex rights. Plus ~ in stock. lPay-
able scrip Plus 81 10 stock Paid last regular
rate Payable stock Payable when Fay"
able IN eaah stock Plus oas 10 stock Plus So 10
az in stock Plus ta-3% in stock Plus So in stock
Q stockhoders Plus sUntt
less 100
The Washington times., 1930-06-19
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

9Ew YORK. June 10 Tins. l- The
oparIrr ana closing prices az the New
York Coffee Exchange today were;
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
WINS AT NATIONAL SHOW
Mrs. John Biggers of MiIlingtor
First Place i'm Three Events

Mrs. John w. Biggers near Mill
ington, Md, made the highest rec
ord winnings for any Maryland
turkey to date. either Bronze or
White Holland at the Information
al Turkey Show, Chicago, Decem-
Der to Z, 1929 Her winnings
were as follows: Bronze, ,3rd, year
ling tom; White Holland, 1st,
yearling tom, 3rd for cockerel and
5th for yearling hen. At the
Maryland show in Frederick she
won first for Bronze cock, cockerel
and pullets. In White Holland
class she won first for cockerel
and pullet. At the Delaware show
in Milford she had seven entries
winning five first ribbons and two
seconds. Mrs. Biggers will likely
exhibit her turkeys at Madison
Square Show, New York.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
Age Not Determined by
Number of Years Lived

must confess that | have ar
rived at thc time of life when l do
not like to be asked how old | am.
What in the dickens do the number
of years matter?
Many OF US old stagers are really
as young as the lads in the air
force. At least, that's the way we
feel.
Youth is not a time of life. 1t
is a state of mind. 1t is deter
mined by how you think and how
you feel.
Recently, 1 met young man OF
twenty-eight who was full of fears.
His brain had become static. he
seemed to be vaccinated against
new ideas. | am twice his age, but
| contend that | am younger than
he is.
A few gray hairs don't matter.
A few wrinkles don't matter, es-
pecially if they are around the
eyes, and not around the mouth.
The main thing is not to have
wrinkles on your brain.
Nor your heart.
Nor your soul.
AS long as a man keeps going
and jumps out of bed every morn
ING with q smile, he is young.-Her-
bert n. Casson in Forbes Maga-
zine.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
FARMERS MAY HEAT THEIR
HOMES WITH CORNSTALKS
CHEMIST IN IOWA MAKES AN
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
BY Dumping COrnstalks Into a
Septic Tank, Enough Heat From
40 Acres VIII Heat House

Forty acres of cornstalks will
provide heat, power, cooking and
lighting for the average home for
an entire winter, the chemistry
section of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of
Science is informed. Four acres
of stalks will provide illumination
for said farm for year. The
heat comes not from burning the
stalks, but from placing them in a
septic tank, where they generate
methane or marsh gas, which is
credited with heating and illumi-
mating qualities approximate to
coal gas. No more labor is in
volved in pulping the stalks and
placing them in the tank, where
bacterial decomposition under
temperatures around so degrees
fahrenheit does the rest, than in
tending a furnace, says Dr. Ar
thur M. Buswell, of the University
of Illinois, reporting findings of
several years Of research. Twen-
ty pounds of pulped material will
furnish days supply of 100 cubic
feet of methane, he said. After
the gas-producing ability of the
stalks-or wheat or other grain
straws and husks is exhausted, the
refuse can be purified and made
into paper, DR.. Buswell said. Resi-
dues of these straws, stalks OF
husks, sugar cane and wood vast
es, are finding many new uses the
chemists learned from Iowa State
College chemical engineers
AcousticaI material to supplement
the waning supply Of cork, far
lighter, and much less dense than
work, is among them, as are prov
en- synthetic lumber, wall-board
new sugars, adhesives, motor fuel
and lubricating oils, charcoal
wod alcohol, ceramics and haro
rubber bakelite substitutes. Corn
stalks and other grain plant
wastes yield the by-product, fur
fural, which the chimists were told
had possibilities of developing new
explosives and has already given
anaesthetics, benzene and formal
dehyde substitutes. tear producing
gas and super-sweet derivatives
as well as several fruit, spice and
perfume favored or colored prod
ucts.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
Violin East and West

A leading music house says: I'VE
have no record of ever having
heard of the Chinese making a vio-
in, and the instruments made by
the Japs are of the very cheap
commercial quality. The violin
took root in Japan during the World
war. Since the peace Germany and
France have furnished practically
all of the cheap instruments for
America, and the Japs are out OF
the picture. We have no records
of any well-known Russian makers.
However, the violin is an extremely
popular instrument all through
eastern Europe, and doubtless thou
sands of them have been construct
ed in Russia, and perhaps there
are some good makers there. None
of them, however, seems to have
been outstanding" - Washington
Star.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01

,,;Il, 70 the markets of Baltimore,
washington and Philadelphia have
enIendid organizations that have
stabilized production and assured a
reasonable return to the farmer;
and at the same time they have
nrovided a dependable supply for
citv consumers reasonable in price
and better in qauliuy and more
sanitary than ever before.
"Our grain growers, our live
stock men, our poultry men and
our fruit and vegetable growers
are nowever, in large part unor-
oanized. The Agricultural Mar
keting act under which the Fed
eraI Farm Board has ben set up,
should furnish the incentive for
ramedying this condition. The
Federal Farm Board does not deal
with individual farmers, but where
farmers will organize cooperative
and establish business policies,
based on sound marketing proceed
IRE the board will lend them, thru
their cooperatives, money to fl
nance their operations, as their
products are going through order
III processes of marketing.
"Such policy relieves the
grower of the necessity of dump
ing his products on the market in
greater volume than marke. con
ditions demand. In the same way,
growers of fresh vegetables and
fruits can be assisted in providing
facilities for preceding, storing
and processing, which serve to
standardize their products and re-
Iieve the market of gluts.
Clearly it would be of great
benefit to the potato growers of
the Eastern Shore if they can have
a temporary storage of part of the
early production during the peak
Of the harvesting season. Clearly
it would be of great benefit to the
wheat growers OF the eastern
Shore to have storage facilities
which would prevent the necessity
of selling the large bulk of their
grain direct from the thresher at
the time when a flood of grain is
seeking the markets of the coun-
try. Clearly a more satisfactory
system Of grading, financing, stor-
ing and distributing the canned
products of the Eastern Shore
would be of great benefit to that
industry.
Improvements and advantages
such as these are entirely possible
for Eastern Shore agriculture
when the farmers make up their
mind to cooperate and actually do
50. They should take advantage
OF the assistance offered.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
Ireiand's Famous Hill

Tara is the name of hill in
County Meath, Ireland. 1t was here
that the trianrial convention of the
Irish kings was established by
Oilam Fodlah, about 900 B. c. Ac-
cording to tradition the palace OF
Tara was 900 feet square, contain
ing $50 apartments and 80 dormi-
tories. The early kings of Ireland
were said TO be crowned here and
tradition further states that Tara
at the time of the advent of st.
Patrick to ireland was the princi-
pal seat of Druidism in Ireland. 1t
is said to have been abandoned
through the curse of st. Ruadan,
45O. on account of its idolatry.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
S|XTY-F|VE KILLED IN 1929 BY
AUTOS ON STATE ROADS
DECREASE OF 10 FATALITIES
OVER THE PRECEDING YEAR
Record Considered Good as Sta
tistics Show Z Per Cent Increase
in Nation Last Year Over 1928

According to the records of the
Delaware Safety Council, as an
nounced by l. B. Finklestein, vice
president in charge of the public
safety committee of the Council,
there have been 65 persons killed
by automobiles on State roads in
Delaware this year as compared
with rs for 1928, which is a de-
crease of ten. This is considered
a good record as statistics for the
entire country show Z per cent
increase in deaths by motor acci-
dents last year over the year 1928.
Mr.. Finklestein in behalf of the
local Council has issued an ap-
peal to motorists and pedestrian
alike to avail themselves of all
precautions in their use of the
streets and highways in the re-
naming days of 1929. THE peo-
pie of Delaware have an opportun-
ity to demonstrate their civic re-
sponsibility and interest in the
welfare of their fellow citizens in
this manner in such way as to
command National recognition,
said Mr.. Finklestein. Some idea
of the increase in automobile ac-
cidents may be gained by compar-
isons with records of former years
All fatalities from this type of ac-
cident in 1918 numbered but TO-
$50. Five years later, in 1923, the
figure had mounted to 18,416, and
four years later, in 1927 the total
was 25,851. That neither the in
crease in the country's population
nor the increased number of We
hicles in use wholly accounts for
this growing menace is conclusive
ly proved. For each 100000 per-
sons in the United States in 1924,
1871 were killed IN such accidents,
but in 1928 the number for each
100, 900 population had grown to
around 81 casualties, he declared.
For every 100000 cars registered
in 1927 there were 100 deaths in
automobile accidents, and this
ratio increased by 1928 to about
1O2 deaths from each 100000 cars
registered. The comparisons show
in other words, the automotive ia
talities are increasing out of pro-
portion both to the growth in pop
ulation and our increased regis
tration in the country as whole.
Undoubtedly the vigilance of the
police in apprehending reckless
drivers and the safety education
conducted in the schools in coop
Grafton with the Delaware Safety
Council has ben beneficial in, eff
fecting the better traffic safety
record this year in Delaware Mr..
Finklestein concludes.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
Speedy Relief
for Sore Throat
This Doctors Prescription
Requires No Gargling

No longer is it necessary to
gargle and choke with nasty tast-
ing medicines to relieve sore
throat. Now you can get almost
instant relief with one swallow of
doctors prescription. This pre-
scription was refilled so often and
became SO popular that the drug
gist who originally filled it decided
to put it up under the name Thox-
inc and make it available to every
one.
The remarkable thing about
Thoxine is that it relieves almost
instantly, yet contains nothing
harmful. Il is pleasant tasting,
and safe for the whole family, and
is guaranteed to relieve sore
throats or coughs in Is minutes or
money back. Just ask for Thox-
inc, 35c., 60c., and S1.00. Sold by
AIT npJrCCUCTS
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01

Revocations Of operators licens-
es for driving automobiles while
under the influence of liquor in
Delaware showed a total of Is, of
which II were from Delaware;
two from Pennsylvania, and one
from Maryland. The number Of
violators are on the decline.
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
krjI!! ]! . USE, USE
Fiji AND NATION
-o,,rE GIVES
E's',r BOARD ADVICE
- for the Benefit 1s:ht,S Of
! sl'ls s,, 70 Delaware

.; ,s5le 5als's asric 1is'l ulturists
Y n,iTantags Of the as
..,s5 .5' sy the state s.g9o. gov,
lss United States
\ y / a lagriculture E, mem mem,
\ oa.sa I Anne's County, County
..' we're told recently aet!y
d. sal' h Governor .1lt Ritchlf
T. '.a.I \ Christmas banquet
.,I:sd to the Eastern n1
n sonally apply to PEI, @so
.+rg ! the farmers OF lne
IT, 81 !, organize and es-
Ill.,; policies 50 I tnaI
sstsip from the Federal
IN 't The financial aid {, ! T.
i rs.rIy process Of mar
r. products, the Cover,
n ! 3 the generous aid
! siTsn by the board to
I'LL growers, livestock
tser co-Operatives in the
in part, said;
ID rural life have
|lgsl more during the
.,,stion than in many
before. A generation
| we're poor and travel
h By hOrse-drawn venlc-
\ f.lsphone was an expen-
|tr city folks 70 use.
| Al Of a sudden came the
1. the telephone and the
1 he chasm between city
[.Hy rapidly began to
[,gsr is the farmer econ
| risvendent. The price
nay be determined by
| Canada, or by floods in
|. Or by droughts in In
| rash in the price Of
| Wall Street may reduce
Axng power Of men and
throughout the country
| even lower the demand
/ products like meat,
cotton.
obvious that as an indi-
!. farmer cannot cope
I modern conditions. To
b must cooperate. For
The very means are at
The cooperative associa-
been created to enable
b pool their selling and
rEsr.
lFland We have already
at strides along these
. iaiymen who supply
Smyrna times., 1930-01-01
Definition

Biography: A compilation of ma
.erial left out of the autobiography.
Detroit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

A young boa
constructor con-
ternplating his
n e KIT. m e a i.
The white rat
o ks bigger
than the snake,
b ut h e is
doomed to a
m a gic disap-
pearance.
g A. p. Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

judges this one! Jockey Passero looks toward
the Judges Stand finish of Aqueduct, Long
Island which fouled by Jockey Thurber, the
mount in 'front.' Thurber disqualified for crowdng
Passeros in the stretch. Q Wide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Mime. Amy Pauser. a god
daughter of Igpace Paderew-
ski and well known portrait
painter of Poland, who plans
TO exhibit her work in this
country. 6 Underwood < Underwood
Nogales international., 1930-09-19

Sam Shapiro, recently of New
York and brother-i -ia-law of ]. B.
Robinson, head Of the Geo. B. Marsh
interests, will be manager of the
Economy Store He has had many
years experience in the second hand
building material field. He will have
force OF competent workers under
him.
With the opening of the Econ
onny Store Monday the company will
be equipped to do general busi-
ness in house -wrecking, second
hand building material buying and
selling. Shipments of materials have
been arriving for more than a week
and the new store will be complete
ly stocked in time for the opening
THE public is cordially invited to
visit and inspect the new store and
the stock of materials on hand"
said Mr.. Robinson yesterday.