davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
WATERBURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P.
 storrs, Local Agent). ,

Wednesday, Aug. 26-- Offerings were liberal again this morning on the Farmers market and prices lower for tomatoes, peppers and petatoes. Beans of all kinds were firm and selling at high prices. Corn was light in supply and held firm at prices unchanged or slightly higher.
 The bully of god tomatoes sold around 70 cents per basket, some as low as 3 for $1.00 or less while best packs of Stones reached 50 to GO cents in a few cases. Seconds dnotsell out selling for 26 cents or less uer basket.
 Potatoes were too liberal for buyers needs and did not entirely sell out even though most were sold as low as 90 cents per bushcl. Peppers sold mostly for 40 to b0 cents per bushcl for common var ietics.
 Lima and snap beans sold most ly for $2.00 per bushel when high grade. one lot of fancy cranberry beans sold as higfh as $2.00 per bushel while the bulk of others sold for fl.50.
 (unlcss otherwise stated quota tiOns arc bascds on sales or good mcrchantablc products tO retailers at farntcrs market or by whole salcrs).
 Apples, No. | GravcnstcIns f.OO- l.5O bu., Wealthy and Duchess i.OO.I .25 hu.. No. 2 and drops .8O- 100 bu.; cattaIouI,cs. native 1.25- 200 bu., shipped in 2.a5-3.O0 crate: peaches, native 50 .85 H bu.; Erapcs, native t.f5-f.25 4 bu.
 VsGETABLES.
 Beans. lima f.75-2.0O bu.. snap f.5O-2.OO bu., shell f.5O-2.0O bu.; bets .3O-.35 dog. hchs.; cabbage 50. 100 box; carrots .3O-.35 dOx. bchs.; celery. hearts f.16-f.2S dog. rounds .75-1 100 doz.; corn f.25- 1.5O 100 carsfl cucuInbcrs .75- LOO bu.; egg plant .75. .OO bu.; lettuce .50- .sS bOx; onions f.25-f.4O bu.: pep pcrs .4O-.5O bu.; potatoes .80.f.OO bu,; spinach .5O-f.0O bu.; squash .75.f.0O bu.; tomatoes, No. 1 .35- 50 (fcw highcr) S bu, No. ? '1'S PotLTi,Y PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOx.; Ncwlaid Fancy AZ; SucciaI .4O-.42; Extra .38-.40; Gathered .33-.37: Ncwlaid Medium .37; mediums .33-.35 pull lets .25-.27: westerns .23-.32; live. fowl .18..23 h.. brollers, Rocks .25..27 h., Reds .93-.25 h.. Leg horns .i8..22 lb.; dressed. fowl .27 .3O h.. broilcrs .35-.40 h.. chickens .4O-,4S ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock, COWS .O2..O5 lb.. calves O0-.12 h.; meats, beef .f2- .18 h., veal .f3-.2O h., lamb .15. 40 h., pork. l0ins .20..20 h., pork, local dressed l3..f6 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
SHEPAUG WORKERS WIDOW TO GET S3,310
Tough Willie McCabe Stabbed After Row
 In N. Y. Speakeasy
McCabe Has Had Long Career-fie Was One of Poker
 Game That Preceded the Killing of ROthstein

in speakeasy at C1 East sand street owned by Sam Thorpe.
 The girl. Sullivan said. was HIl- da Ferguson. of II West 5sth street, in the Follies in 1927. She figured. 1t was recalled, in the Dot King mystery. Police detained her for questioning.
 sullivan's reports said Mccabe had argued with members of an other party at the spcakeasy and that he was struck and stabbed as he left the place.
 After tho argument the girl and MeCabe drove to a doctors office aher which McCabe was taken to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
ONE OF ACCUSED
 DENIES CHARGE
Five Men Indicted for Using Mails to Defraud in Bond Business

New York, Aug 26--(UP) VII Ham J. Moore of Chicago, one Of Ave men indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of using the mails to dcfraud in connection with the operations of the American Bond and Mortgage company, is- sued q statement to-day In which he said the charges are without foundation.
 Moore, who formerly was prcsi- dent of the concern said the bus incss had been conducted In ac- cordance with practices sane toned by state officials charged with supervision of that business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

City Engineer Robert A. Cairns. met with marrow escape from death. when the boom that struck Ganavage, barely missed the city engineer. As it was, Mir Cairns sustained a minor scalp injury. Di- vision Engineer Herbert Scott . Smith was standing beside Mr Cairns and both were knocked unconscious.
 The accident happened when steel cablcs supporting d huge der rick broke and permitted the boom to fall. II struck Mir Ganavacc and killed him instantly.
 Ganavage left several children besides his widow. one of them a .year-O crippled boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
CANDHI GOING
 TO BE PRESENT

Bombay. Aug G-UPD D-Mahat- ma Gnndhl will proceed to London Sa turday to attend the second round table conference on Indian affairs, it was announced to-day.
 The Mahntmas decision came ns a surprise for he had refused to sail with the Indian delegation on the grounds that the present vice roy. Lord Willingdon. violated the terms of the agreement signed by Gandhi and Lord Irwin. The mn jOr- ity of the important Indian dele gates sailed for London a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
JAP IMPORTER
 IS STILL GONE

New York, Aug 2G.-UP)- The strange disappeatan nee of H. sashi Fujimura, millionaire Jap anese silk importer. from the pleasure cruise liner Bclgenland. appeared to-day to have become another unsolved mystery of the sea.
 C. W. Mcllick. attorney for the missing millionaire, announced the withdrawal of the $5.000 reward offer by FiJfmuras company for information leading to discovery of his whereabouts Or the body. The reward will be withdrawn Friday midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
Arthur "The Great Shires To Be Sold
 To Some Big Club

Milwaukee, WIS, Aug 26--(UPD --ttPJ Sale of C. Arthur Shires, Milwaukee Brewers first bnscman, was reported today Is likely within the week
 The Philadelphia Athletics. tho Chicago Cubs and the St Louis Browns were said to be the potcn- tial purchasers. Al Simmons Connie Mack's star outfelder, has been watching the great one" In action the last few days and ap- pearcd impressed. If neither the Athletics nor Inc Cubs meet the price of Louis Nahin, president of the Brcwcrs II was said ShircH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
Husband Killed
 When Boom On M Derrick Fell
City Engineer Cairns and Division Engineer Scott Smith Also Hurt By Falling Boom Compensa- ton Agreement Handed Down By Commissioner Leo NOOnan

Mrs George Ganavage Of Wa. tertown, widow of the workman who was killed at the Shepaus dam project on August II. will re- ceive $3,3i0.32 from the City of Waterbury. Bureau Of Engineer ing, according to compensation award handed down in the com pensation court to-day by Com missioner Leo J. Noonan Of the first district. The gum IS 10 he pnid at the rate of $10.6l weekly for 312 weeks in addition to the burial fee of $200 as set by law.
 It was in this accident that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

At Dawson avenue, another motor- ist forced tho maniacs car to the curb just as Kordes arrived in q communicated automobile.
 BrandishIng his hatchet, the maniac started for the policeman again. They ran, Kordes reload ing his revolver. Tho first shot missed. but Kordes' second pierced the mans heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
PORTUGAL REVOLT.

Madrid, Aug 2s-UPJ-Private advices reccvicd here today said that a revolutionary movement had broken out in Portugal. The news war receiyde from authentic Lls- hon sources If did nor indicate tho extent or exact locale of the reported revolt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
23 MORE IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Aug CP)-Twcnty- throe more caRcB Of lnfantiIc paralysis were reported 10 the state health department to-day. in- cfeneins the months total to 336.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

Frozen lard in cakes Of zs pounds wrapped in wax paper Is being exported from Brazil to Eu- ropean markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
THOMASTON
MILKMEN DEFEAT
 CYPSlES Al
Good Games Here Yester. . day-LOcal Woman in
 Accident

The air was full of baseball Tuesday in Thomaston and the games were greatly enjoyed by many Thomaston fans. In the af- ternoon at the high school grounds Madden's milkmen's team took the A. X F. Gypisies over the hurdles 10 the tune of to 1 in Il fast and well played game. The score was n tie up to the nfth winning when the milkmen made their second score Of the game. again in the eight hthe A. X r. crossed the plate. The batters were for the Madden's team: Bea rdslee, Anderson and Tripauldi for the A. & r. Gypsics Premany- ski and Eugene. one of the feat ures of the game was the pitching of Joe PrenanyBki. and the heavy batting of Laurence Ryan and Charles Glennon.
 In the evening at the same ncld the Cardinals defeated the Marine Shop team in an interesting game by the score of | to ]. The clock makers were little out of prac. tice but still had plenty of pep for the old timers The batters were for the Cardinals: Shemeatas and Trlplauldi; for the Marine Shop team: Fills and North.
 Mrs Arthur Wccklcr Meets With
 Accident.
 Mrs Arthur Weckler of High street suffered q broken ankle in in the back yard of her home Monday evening. when she was struck by the family car as she was waiting beside the drive to go for q ride. Dr Winfield removed her to the Waterbury hospital where the ankle was set. The ac- cIdent will confne her to her bed for some time.
 Italian Club Hold Meeting.
 A meeting of the Italian Citzcn- ship club was held at their rooms on Electric avenue Monday even Ing. President D'Andrea was in charge of the meeting, he gave s short talk to the members and urged them to take out their first papers to become citizens Of the U. s. A. The committee In charge of bylaws: A. Lauretana, ]. Las toria and r. Frnnzoso reported that they had bene compiled and as soon as received from the printers would be given out to the members. The next regular meet Ing Of the club will he held Sept 7th.
 Briefs
 Mir and Mrs William q. John ston and two sons. George and William. Jr. accompanied by Mrs R. P. WeIton and daughter, Bet ty, and Vincent Torrance returned from St Petersburg. Fla. Monday evening.
 Miss Margaret shearcr has re- turned from a visit spent in Prov idence, R. 1.
 Miss Nancy Lake. daughter of MT and Mrs Fred Lake of Center street has returned from Camp Beichmere where she spent the summer.
 The state park at Black Rock is attracting only a small crowd l owing 10 the infantile paralysis scare. This popular resort has at- tracted hundreds of guests during the summer every day and rec ord crowds of two and three thou sond on Sundays but now the | place Ioks deserted.
 The tennis tournament of the Pine Hili club will set started the first of the month. Several Of the members, both men and women. will compete for the honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

would be sold to the Browns
 Shires leads tho American asgo- citation battcrs with an average of 1885
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

The textile strikes in France caused the re-employment of 15.- 900 workers in Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

An offer of free telephone install iation in Rome brought in f3.000 subscribers in one month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

In his second inaugural speech Governor Franklin
welt OF the Empire state advocated the strengthening gov
ernn1en He sald other things of If follow the
easy road OF centrazaion authority
our liberties have disappeared Governor White his inaugural
address said the thing substance Governor Roosevelt and
Governor White close students problems
ike many others have watched the growth of national bureaucracy
1t stated that ~ family of % subssted
the payroll Today out of H. If this
nues 20 years hence other family will be feeding pub
lie treasury Right stated that better
the annual revenue paid for salaries civil military
ea and for the penal
institutions 10 bureaus commissions
more power being delegated We find offices created
with sas assistants secretaries All of this
taxpayer Of of these are
to the unconing of government many
them An
salaries to be paid and this
strikes individual pocketbooks.
1t IS stated that Governor George White liberal
swing the economic that entire department likely
abolished that it will the general cleaning
workers. the majority whom have had office only
the ncumbency of Governor Cooper.
If Governor White alone
the line named it will saving taxpayers
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
TO GIVE MOVIE BUSINESS HIS FULL TIME

Through Mr. Earle Eveland severing his position
CASHIER with the First National bank
good competent careful accommodating official Mr. has
Io some time thought resgnng his bank that
ne might give his entire time his opera The
movie business sound has been installed
ton OF practically all the time having time
NM Eveland has number of features he work
thing he has mind the giving pictures Saturday
Moons This Saturday Saturday night
town and otenms of Saturday night the house made
quate to accommodate the The will give
those who the afternoon opportunity to see
some of the splendid pictures Mr. Eveand has
way have you noticed that not few but of the big
lures being shown here and oftentmes
the large cities? And that ALL The sound, we'll
lures here good-if better
Our largest city theatres.
While Mr. Eveands many friends will him bank
where he has labored faithfully years. all will be
glad know that he place from his
feet, but to remain midst
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
PLEASE REMAIN SEATED

We don't know why the NOV
ing pictures here few seconds At
are always number of persons who
the show finished 1t wouldn't matter much they 60
they did not disturb those who
seen those the audience who such hurry
happened in calculating the finish they wild
the door, and the picture did end at that
Just why people can't remain quiet for few seconds
til the final curtain hard hurry
and when makes the 60 like sheep follow
those who would like to remain might just well
TOO since the bustlng ampng crowd
sible to hear.
Don't think would be everybody would remain
seated and orderly until the performance ends?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
Stockport Rt. 8

East Windsor grange will hold an
all day meeting at the hall. Satur-
day, with basket dinner. There will
be public installation of officers by
Charles Mendenhall Of Pennsville.
Mrs E. S. Wagner and SON
Omar Of Pennsville attended the
grange meeting here Friday even
ing, the former being there in the
interest of the juvenile grange.
Mrs. Lewis Hindman who has
been seriously i'll is slowly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollison and
children Of Stockport were guests
Sunday of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Rollison.
Alfred Bamfield who fell, sprain-
ing his hip, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Frame Of
Philo spent Sunday with the lat
ter's father, Arthur Hosom.
Earl White of GAINESVILLE visited
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson,
and children were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Davis.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
WE HOPE 1T WILL PASS

One has been introduced Ohio assembly,
which would provide that the of vehicle shall be
financially liable for injuries resulting guest riding his
unless the guilty of reckless driving driving while
toxcated Mr. Secrest Noble county,
thor of the
The present which repealed by Secres
like unfair 1t looks downright selfish for
driving machine show enough take
friend acquaintance that the safest thing under the exist
ing law to do Otherwise of accdenwch might have
been wholly without fault the of the of the machine
he would be liable for financial damages The machine
would be liable the the result of the courtesy extend
ed whether he volunteered pick the passenger whether
party asked for ride
We are hopeful that NE Secrest gets his bill through It
strikes being fair and the
owner OF the motor vehicle and person accepts
hospitality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15


Lucille Nixon gave a talk on the
j food project, which is being given
by the state. Two, Christmas boxes
one for the children and one for the
women, where each received a pres
ent, were a pleasant part OF the
program. The next meeting will be
at Eva Farris', on Feb. 5, an all
day meeting. Program as follows
Roll call, quotation from Long
fellow, or Lowell: talk on the life
of Longfellow, Edna Clifford; sur
prise. Anna Ritchey and Autie
Barkhurst; music. The March
meeting to be at Birda Greer's.
The entertainment given by the
All club girls and part Of the
Eureka club, at the East Bloom
school house, was we'll attended, and
a good program was given. Four
short plays were given; talk by
Rev. Mccarthy, and Mr.. Eaton, and
a number Of musical selections and
a recitation, made up the program.
Mrs. Mae Barkhurst, club advisor,
presented the All club certificates
to the ten girls who are in the club.
After the program eats were sold
| in the basement.
E. E. Stewart and family spent
Sunday at Howard Greer's.
Miss Mildred Reed of Douda is
visiting with relatives in this vi
cinity.
Miss Alberta Barkhurst who was
quite sick with jaundice, is back
in school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer enter
tained number of young people
with a watch" party New Years
eve. Refreshments were served and
a pleasant evening was spent.
Jas. Harden who fell some time
ago, does not recover very rapidly
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer of
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Greer.
Clarence Ritchey and family en-
tertained quite a number with a
dance at their home, Friday night
Robert Ritchey and friend Of Co.
lumbus were home that night, re-
turning the next morning. Anne
Ritchey also went back to Columbus
with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
Rural Dale

VIM. Miller, wife and son Roy at
tended the funeral Of the formers
father Wesley Miller of GAINESVILLE,
Saturday. Burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. Miller
was aged 90 years. He and his wife
were former residents of Rural
Dale, and were highly regarded by
the many who knew them.
Mrs. Ora Bird who has been SER
iously i'll, is at present much i'm
proved, which her relatives and
friends are glad to know.
We are glad to read that Mrs.
Frank Kuntz Of Malta is getting bet
ter.
Rev. Keller took into full connec-
ton II persons and baptized 13 at
the Salem M. E. church, Sunday.
The prayer meeting at the Rural
Dale church every Thursday night,
is very well attended, also on SUM-
day. Rev. Keller breaches on every
alternate Sunday. The members of
the church always conduct the
prayer meetings. Mrs. Clarke
Jackson was leader last Sunday.
The series of meetings at the
Oakland church which has been in
session for the past two weeks, will
continue all Of this week. Rev. Kel-
Ter is assisting Rev. Huff in the
meeting. Big crowds are in attend
ance at all the services.
VIM. Finney will move his family
this week from house on the
Reece Peyton place to a house in
Rural Dale, vacated by Mrs. Cora
INLAY.
Dale INLAY visited his mother
from Friday evening until Monday
evening, at the Choral Hutchins
home near Reinersville.
The callers at our home last week
were Mrs Mary Reed, Mrs. Mary
Alexander, Mrs Hazel Proctor and
daughters Pansy and Beulah, Mrs.
Clarke Jackson, Mrs. Ray Roberts,
e. M. Frame, John Shilling, Rev.
Keller and Mrs. Vincent Scott.
Mrs. o. w. Ross has for sale sew
eral pieces of antique furniture,
rugs and quilts, chairs, a walnut
bureau with inlaid maplewood, four
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
TO LOSE A SPLENDID CITIZEN

This community will learn with genuine regret Mr. r
Alderman cashier the Citizens National bank
relations with that institution and that he this place. and
take up his residence in New York City Mr. Alderman
did citizen He has demonstrated his ability in the bank which
has faithfully and efficiently served He has been panang
pleasant and accommodating and has made many friends While
he Will be most missed in the bank he will be keeny missed here in
general He has been active in the Masonic lodge He
Master of Cornan lodge served with honor years
lecturer OF this Masonic district He has been prominent in the
Macona Post American Legion and has also been active in all
things looking to the betterment of this vicinity.
Realizing that it is difficult keep of Mr. Ademans
ability place of this and while wish for him
his field Of labor that it with regret
we learn that he is to leave midst
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
DR.. CARL'S DISCOVERY
STOPS GAS, CONSTIPATION

In his private practice, Dr. Carl
Weschcke first perfected the simple
mixture now known as Adlerika.
Unlike most remedies, Adlerika acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes old poisons you would
never believe were in your system.
Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes!
Relieves chronic constipation in 2
hours! Let Adlerika give your stom-
ach and bowels a REAL cleaning
and see how good you feel! 1t will
surprise you!-Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

l.. A. Appleman's and Ivle Mort,n,
l.. A. Appleman lost two cows re-
Gently, one going mad last week
anu had TO be killed. A strange dog
was seen In, that neighborhood about
three weeks ago.
MRS. w. A. Torbert was an over
sunday visitor at McConnelsyilIe
MISS Lois Carpenter went to W.
eel,ord sunday. to spend some time
with relatives. 'e
Mrs. Thurman Fluhartv snent ~
week end at Malta with her mother
Mrs. Lucinda Frash.
chas. Henry has bought a san
oy house. and will remodel his resi-
.dence.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
Triadelphia

p. e. Carpenter Is building an
addition to his barn.
d. l.. Maxwell and L. c. Edgell
are cutting timber for Mr.. Molly
neux, on the Weaver farm, near
Portersville.
Mr.. Molyneux will move his saw
mill the first OF this week from
Cannelville to the Mrs. Margaret
Pickrell farm on Oil Spring run.
Elmer Henry entertained some
friends Friday night with a dance.
TT. w. Whitaker and Herbert Bank
es furnished the music.
G. w. Appleman and wife of
GAINESVILLE were Sunday guests a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15
East Bloom

The Eureka club held their all
day meeting, Jan. /, at Mrs. Nor
ma Barkhurst's. There were ID
members present, and quite num-
ber of visitors. in all about 40. A
pot luck dinner was served at noon.
After the business meeting Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

post corded bedstead. beautiful
carved stand. large mirror, a good
buggy, and good harness. The
Ross home is two and one-half
miles east Of Gaysport, or Merriam
station. The goods are all in-good
condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-15

Many subscriptions expired alons
about the first of the year. Is yours
one of them?
Evening star., 1931-05-26

DE- SOTO SEDAN, i03i-Ls test model six
CYLINDER Job; used only few miles; full
guarantee: nice reduction for quick sale.
slanton Motor Co, New York ave. ne.
Evening star., 1931-05-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ESSEX CHALLENGER COACH-Beautiful
car, finish like new; $265; terms. 1909 N. Y.
Evening star., 1931-05-26

Ford Sedan ............... $40
Chevrolet Roadster ........... 10
Ford Coupe e..................... %
Ford Panel DcliYery............. ~
1927 Ford Tudor. 50
1926 Studebakcr Coach ..... 139
1920 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe .... 139
1923 Chevrolet Cabriolct. ....... 200
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. ........ 269
1929 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. .... 289
1880 Ford Tudor r.........,..3 379
Jordan Roadster. ........... 80
HupmobiIe Touring .......... 80
WHY'S Knight Sedan. ....... 1l9
1927 Chevrolet Coach. 139
1920 Chrysler Coupe. ........... 139
1926 Nash Coach. h.............l l3o
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. l89
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. .... 2l9
1923 Ford Tudor....,....... 23o
1929 Ford Tudor. r.......... 28o
1880 Ford STANDARD Coupe. ....... 800
Evening star., 1931-05-26

GOLD. silver, watches, diamonds and old
tewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full Gash value paid. Selinger's, 8l8 St.
STORE FIXTURES. lunch room equipment
Entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix
ture Co.. 4l3-4l5 9Th st. NV. Met 9297
WE BUY AND SELL mems clothing. jewelry,
trunks, golf clubs What have you to sell?
Max Zweig. 997 D ST. NV. Met. 9l13. 9635.
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for all
kinds of household goods. Call North 1oll4
for prompt