davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
MARKET 7
UP SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Oct. Is G.N.SD.
The curb market decided to
make another effort to scale the
barriers placed on the side of ad-
vance in today's fairly active ses-
sion, and the majority of active
stocks began a slow, halting climb
to higher levels.
Utilities were quite strong in
spots, with heavy buying noted in
Electric Bond and Share, which
rose 21s points to 20H. Bond and
Share earned SITS a share on its
common stock during the II
months ended September 80.
American Gas and Electric was
another featured performer in
this section, moving ahead briskly
to 4Oh for a gain of 23s points.
Oils were moderately higher,
with Standard of Indiana up l
at 20, and Gulf up point at 46.
In the speciality list, Great At
lantic and Pacific stores set the
pace for the upward procession
with a run-up of 10 points to
18O, closely followed by Singer
Manufacturing with a gain Of
4A points at 100. and Aluminium,
which was up 234 points at 1874.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Bond and Share Co.
Quick Assets High

S. z. Mitchell, chairman OF
the board of Electric Bond and
Share Co., at the annual meet
ing of stockholders yesterday, re-
ported cash holdings of $45,4
900 in addition to ownership of
securities in associated compa-
nies, and Government and other
securities and other quick assets
of $9,600,000, making total cash
or its equivalent of $55,000,000.
Income available for dividends
for the II months ended Sep
tember 80, 1881, taking stock
dividends at their stated value
was equal to $1.75 a share on
the common stock; taking stock
dividends at market value the
income was equal to $2.87 per
share and figuring the stock divi-
dendS without value, such income
was equal to $1.54 share on the
common.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
RITES FOR
WABASH HEAD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. IS Q.N.SO
Funeral preparations were being
made here today for William H.
Williams, president Of the Wa
bash Railroad, who died here late
yesterday afternoon as the result
of a heart attack. He was 81
years old.
Mr.. Williams, who was a direc-
tor of six other railroads, was
elected to the presidency of the
Wabash road September 10 this
year, following the retirement of
James E. Taussig. He was con-
sidered one of the outstanding
transportation authorities in the
United States and was a sponsor
of the plan for a proposed fifth
trunk line between New York
and the Middle West.
His first railroad venture was
in May, 1890, when he started as
cashier in the freight station Of
the Pennsylvania Lines at To
ledo, Ohio.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Belle Graham Williams.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

which are so located as regards
the fuel markets that the residue
gas is valueless and is wasted.
Average Prices Lower
The average prices of natural
gas at the wells continued to de-
cline, and in 1880 amounted to
7.6 cents per 1000 cubic feet as
compared with an average Of 8.2
cents in 1929. This decline in
natural gas prices at the wells
was reflected in the prices paid
by the largest users, the industrial
consumers, who paid an average
of 11.3 cents in 1880 as compared
with 1872 cents in 1929.
. Texas, the leading natural gas
producing State in 1929, strength
ened its hold on first place in
1880 when it's output was ST.
$50, 900, 900 cubic feet, an increase
over the previous year Of IL per
cent. This gain was due prin-
cipally to increased output from
the Panhandle, the starting point
for the majority of the large pipe
line systems which originate in
the State.
Production in Oklahoma, the
second ranking State, showed q
small decrease in 1880. Some OF
the States reported material de-
clineS, the most notable being in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
which rank fifth and sixth, re-
Spectively.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
PARIS REPORTS
RECORD GOLD

PARIS, Oct. IS GN.SJ.-Due
to the uninterrupted flow of gold
from the United States, Holland,
and other countries to Paris, the
weekly statement of the Bank of
France, issued today, showed gold
reserves have set a new record
of 60,539, ,238,0OO francs, about
So, 400, 100000.
The percentage of gold cover
age declined slightly to 55.84.
Notes in circulation totalled 3D.
847,18O francs.
LONDON, Oct. IS. GN.S0.
Gold holdings Of the Bank Of
England increased from 136,564,-
900 pounds, as of october 8, to
136,743,000 the weekly statement
of the bank revealed today.
Total reserve in gold and notes
increased from 52,240.091 to S.
$4,000 pounds and the proper
ton of reserve to liabilities from
36.9 to 40.45 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
JOB LOAN PLAN
IS BACKED BY.
LAFOLLETTE
Hoover Administration Failure,
Says Senator; Favors Hearst
Prosperity Fund Proposal

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. IS CU.S0.
Describing the Hoover Admins
tration as an utter failure, Sena-
tor Robert M. La Toilette, Wis
consin Progressive, today declared
the Administration long ago
should have adopted William Ran
dolph Hearst's plan for a $5,000.-
100000 prosperity loan for un-
employment relief. He said: .,
president Hoover has been
merely carrying out the do
nothing policies of the cOnserv-
ativeS. They contend it Is not
up to the Government to con-
Germ itself with economic ques-
tiOnS, but rather it is is up to
the individuals themselves.
Il challenge that policy, as /
believe the Government has an
inherent right to fight the de-
basement of our living stand
ard"
The Presidents recent move
for easing credit through forma.
ton Of a banking pool is "only
part Of comprehensive relief
program that should be under
taken," said La Toilette.
It should be accompanied by
an extensive public works pro-
gram as advocated by William
Randolph Hearst, he insisted.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
BELIEF IN NEAR
AID BOOSTS
CARRIERS
New York Central Features
Move With 4-POint lump,
New Haven With 3 in Line
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Oct. is 0.N.S0. e..
Stocks, led today by rails and
specialties, recovered from l to
4 points of the losses sustained
yesterday and Tuesday.
Brisk buying Of New York Gen.
trail, New Haven, Southern Pacific
and other well-known rails was
in line with the growing impres-
sion that financial help for the
roads will appear in more than
one form within short period.
The Interstate Commerce Com
missions decision relative to
freight rates is expected this
week or next.
N. Y. Central Feature
New York Centraps 4-point rise
to 6024 was a feature Of the
early trading in the rails. New
Haven pushed up nearly points
to 43A and Atchison was up
312 at 1141a. Chesapeake and
Ohio, Southern Pacific and other
favorites rose a point or two.
Consolidated Gas, at the head
Of the public utilities, added
nearly 212 points to yesterdays
recovery and sold at 701a.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph in a rebound from Wednes-
days low price, swung ahead 3Aa
points to 1891. American Can
gained 1H2; Allied Chemical, 31a;
Dupont, 21a, and j. I. Case, 3
points. General Motors rallied
1A to 1874. Railroad bonds &C.
companied their respective stocks
to the highest levels.
Halt in European Selling
With indications Of improve
ment in the principal European
countries, there was also a let-up
in the wave Of European selling
of both stocks and bonds. After
their two-dayS' downward swing,
the speculative favorites were
again ready to respond with
higher prices to an improving
buying demand from various
quarters. Near the noon period
the favoriteS reached the best
price levels of the day.
Commodity markets were steady
and call money unchanged at 2
per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

Although the natural gas lnduS-
try in 1880 fell far short Of re-
peating the expansion of 1929,
it established a new high produc.
ton record Of 1,943, ,421 200. 600
cubic feet, a United States Bu-
reau of Mines statement, pre-
pared by G. r. Hopkins, economic
analyst, reports this represents
an increase over the previous
year of 1.3 per cent, which,
though considerably below the
average annual increase for the
past decade, represents a credit
able showing in view Of the cur
tailment in the production OF
crude petroleum.
Exports of natural gas to Can
ada and Mexico in 1880 amount
ed to 1,798, 100000 cubic feet, a
material increase over the pre-
vious year. This resulted chiefly
from increased deliveries to Mex
leo following the completion OF
the pipe line from the Jennings
field in Texas to Monterey. Dur
ing the year, 21,000,000 cubic feet
Of natural gas were piped into
Montana from Canada.
Domestic Consumption Up
Adding the imports and deduct
ing the exports gives 1,941 ,644,-
100000 cubic feet as the total
consumption within the United
States in 1880. The number Of
domestic (1ncluding commercially
users of natural gas continued to
increase and amounted to SAB
600, gain over the previous year
Of z per cent. This increase re-
fleets the completion of the ma
jor part of the system from the
Monroe -Richland field to Atlanta
and the addition of numerous
branch lines to existing systems.
Although the average consump-
ton per domestic user was less
than in 1929, the proportion of
the total consumption utilized for
domestic purposes rose from 10
to 20 per cent and the percentage
used for industrial purposes &C
cordingly fell from 81 to 80 per
cent, the same as in 1927 and
1928.
The quantity of gas treated for
the recovery Of natural gasoline
in 1880 amounted to 2,088, 1885,
00,000 cubic feet, or lot per cent
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOM FOR RENT-BeImont st.
near 14th attractively fur
nished front room next to private
bath continuous hot water
all home privileges
reasonable rental.
USED CAR FOR sALE-De Soto
Six Roadster. 1881 model g..
9ItS"n new neG nS1at cG
job Can be bought for only
800 terms to reliable party.
BEAUTY sCHOOL-Mabelle Hon.
our School, Washington's original
beauty culture school new
low low rates tI are now in effect n,n.
classes snsy serm. call aaS aoSaS. SnH evening
GAS STOVE FOR SALE-Practi-
cally new gas stove only used
Q months A real bargain at
only S75 excellent condition.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-The
Tiffany. 1928 18th st. =. attrac-
kitchen and bath apartments
manager reasonable rates,
considering the excellent location.
BUNGALOW FOR sALE-In nearby
Maryland the most complete
1"ndscSTed large real ,9t Sama %DS
one that you will want to own
Priced at only $500.
These are "sideli0hts' on some or man
Interesting 0dUertisen entS you tcHl find il
OdGy's Classified Ads. s
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
j. s. PAYS MORE
FOR LOANS

Hoarding money will mean dol
lars and cents out Of Uncle
Sans pocket.
Tomorrow the Treasury will
place about $4,000, 900 in 90.day
bills on the market, the borrow
ing cost of which will he the
equivalent Of 27s per cent on an
annual basis.
Six months ago the Treasury
was borrowing 90-day money at
a rate of less than " of per
cent.
Sudden firming of the money
market, attended by the increase
of l per cent in the New York
Federal Reserve Bank rediScount
rate and u per cent increase
at Boston and Cleveland, was
attributed by experts to the fact
that about $1,000, 600, 900 has been
withdrawn from circulation and
boarded.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Associated Electric
Sales Are Increased

For September, 1881, Associated
Gas and Electric System reports
electric output totaling 280,852,-
608 units (k.wh.), an increase of
81 per cent over September of
last year. Excluding sales to
other utilities, electric output was
four-tenths of one per cent under
the same month of last year. Dur
ing the year ended September 80,
electric units sold totaled $780,
O49.O85 or ST. per cent above the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
SALE BAN
To BE PUSHED

Announcing that he would re-
introduce his bill to prohibit short
selling on stock exchanges, Rep
resentative La Guardia (RO Of
New York, today twitted Republi-
can regulars for their adoption of
"a progressive idea"
In O letter to Senator Watson
Of Indiana, Republican leader Of
the Senate, La Guardia congratu-
lated him upon his announcement
that he would support anti-short
selling proposals.
La Guardia sent watson a bill
he introduced November 81, 1929,
and asked his aid in obtaining
passage,
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
United Air Lines
Business Better

United Air Lines subsidiaries,
Boeing, National and Pacific Air
Transport and Varney Air Lines,
flew 3,033, 200 miles and carried
1890 revenue passengers and 618
tons Of air mail and a substantial
volumes Of express in the third
quarter, P. G. johnson, president
Of United Air Lines, announced
today.
Passengers, mail, express and
mileage all showed an increase
over the previous quarters, and
these items were substantially
ahead Of the same period last
year. In September the planes
flew 965,782 miles and carried
41O,017 pounds of mail and 5,507
revenue passengers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
NeW Jersey Water
E0rninQS Increase

Earnings state ent for IL
months ended July 81, 1881, is
sued by New Jersey Water Co.,
subsidiary of Community Water
Service Co., shows gross revenues
of 1868 1856, compared to $352,922
for the preceding II months, and
net earnings before interest, de-
probation, Federal tax, ETC., Of
$18O,832, compared to SITE, $50 for
the previous year.
The company, serving numerous
communities in the Philadelphia
Camden suburban area of New
Jersey, is one of so operating
units of Community Water Serv-
ice Co.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
NEWSPRINT OUTPUT

Production of news print paper
in Canada during September,
1881, amounted to 178,412 tons
and shipments to 178,181 tons,
according to News Print Service
Bureau. United States production
was 91,241 tons and shipments
9O,3O3 tons, aking total
Canadian and United States out
put 269,653 tons and shipments
268, ,484 tons.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
National Service
Fuel Oil Sales I'm

The subsidiaries of National
Service Companies report sales of
fuel oils for the year ending Sep
tember 80, 1881, at 2O,S19,427 gal
Ions, an increase of 1O,732, 900
gallons over the previous II
months.
The organization distributes at
retail and wholesale products of
several larger oil companies to
180 Of the important cities and
towns Of WeStchester county,
New York, and the New England
States from Bridgeport, Conn, to
Portland, Me.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

District of Columbia. SIS:
l, EDWARD A. BAKER, Cashier OF
the above-named bank, do solemnIy
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
EDWARD A. BAKER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of October, 1881.
(SeaD VICTOR r. DAILY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN r. HAWKINS
A. NJ. CURTIS
PETER w. PRICE
ALLEN F. JACKSON -..
ADDISON N. SCURLOCK
JOS. H. GREENE
Directors.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

Capital Traction Co., 1925.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., SO
10712.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@64,
1O@64, 24@64, 4@64, 10@64,
10Q65, 10@65, 10@64%, 1O@65.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 1O024N.
Woodward & Lothrop CON-, Is
@30, 25@3O.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is, $500@85.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment pfd., 1O0@4, 1O0@4, 100@4,
100@4.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
FIRM TONE ON CLOTH

NEW YORK, Oct. IS u.N.S0.
A much firmer tone was noted in
print cloths today, the feature
being 80 squares, which became
so scarce for spots that several
mills were asking 5A cents for
immediate delivery, and it was
reported that some quick goods
had sold in a small way at this
figure.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
is and Speciaes Lead Early Market in Sharp Recovery
Natural Gas Consumption
In 1890 Set Record

Of the quantity produced and de-
hvered to consumers.
The excess treated represents
largely gas produced from oil wells
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
Cheerful Trade
News Today

United Air Lines business
improved.
Associated Electric sales
increase.
National Service fuel oil
sales -.
New Jersey Water earn
ingS higher.
Bond and Share Co. quick
assets high.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

Canada
New York funds in Montreal S117.60
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York $117.50
discount, at $1,000,
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

NORMAN b. FROST
LAWYER and clubman elect
ed a director of the Federal
Storage Co. Mr.. Frost was in
the Marine Corps in the World
War and was secretary to the
late Chief Justice White at the
peace conference following.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
BANK STATEMENT
PRUDENTIAL BANK
RESOIIRCES

OF Washington, in the District Of
Columbia, at the close of busi-
ness on September 20, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15

RESOURCES
l. Loans and discounts. $159,S41 10
2. Overdrafts ............. 3S5.2l
3. United States Govern
ment securities owned. 2O,O6S rs .
4. Other bonds, stocks and
securities owned ....... 1870, $40 90
g. Banking house, $5S,15169; ~.
s14662.OS .............! 72,S1373
than banking house. 4,71O 90
.. Cash and due from
banks ,................ 54,72s 81
10. Outside checks and other
cash items. ms.............. sO1 ~
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $5O3,669 s5
LIABILITIES
is. Capital stock paid in. 500, 900 90
16. Surplus ................ 1000 90
II. Undivided profits-net.. 2,s67 20
10. Reserves for interest
taxes and other expenses
accrued and unpaid. lao 6A
21. Due to banks, including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding..... 1892 10
%. Demand deposits ....... 195,145 so E..
%. Time deposits. 140,424 AZ
26. Bills payable and redis-
counts ................. $1,000 70
Total. al.................. $5O3,6ss s6
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. Is U.N.SO.-No
demand for European enxchanges.
Demand Gable
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
25c MOnad Paint
;A-Pint, &c
U.imit, one can of a color
to a customer)

to a customer)
SI.29 Heavy Gauge Aluminium:
each ................. S"c
$2.49 Lawn Chairs; arms and foot
rest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AlOJ
ne.GaIlOn ThermOs jug; stone
lined ...... ............'..... olc
2O.Piece Rose Glass Set. .,.... 95c
Eight.GaIIOn Garbage. Can; selflock-
ing cover. ...........'...... 59c
S1.95 Garden Hose; 25-ft length. $1.e9
S12.95 Perfex Vacuum Cleaner, $8.95
$1.49 Porcelain Table Tops; 25x40
Six 50 Salt and Pepper Shaker
Sets Observation-Disclosures. 81
I q soc Glass. Covered Cookie
Jars, ...........''..'' @"c
% soc Pottery Butter Crooks. "5c
33 81 Pullman Sets: two frying
pans ..............''' 'Sc
65 SI.19 Mop and Buster Sets. 79C
80 81 Steel Scissors s........... soc
95 39c WhiskbrOOms; selected
Straw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
IS 81 Lawn Markers; Keep OF
the Grass. ................'. 6Sc
$40 Rubberized Silk Shower Cur
talnS .............. ......'..''' %4.'o
81 Moth PreventiVes.. ........... soc
All SOC Moth Preventives. .... 25c
so $1.25 Metal Safety Boxes. 75c
so 81 Door Stops, coach and
morse .......'..'.''' '''',F oVc
1S S2.95 Gal. Cans Bonded
Paint .................... SIDE
81 ACC Glass Jar Egg Beaters. 29c
IS 81 Cake Boards, with cover, 69c
Is 69c OiIcIOth Table Covers 39c
"a 75c Sanette Enamel Sink Strain
erS ................. SIC
3 $3.50 Roman Pots; white pot
terry .................. N3.90
5 $3.50 Roman Pots; white pot
tery 1E,.;. n:.. i;::.;''''' n:. S''''
a:@s sSso whit. Pottery s;rj S"'O
"a sos VapOr Cookers; GOT.
size ......,............ $I.yj
40 81 Waste Baskets; decorated, sec
80 15c Automatic Egg Cookers, 49c
Is 81 Garment Covers. ....... soc
Oh y AUT ~ DhcSSAVpCSS iVA UEcSSCSS
Goats ................ 3 for soc
so 35c SIicing Knives, cOlOred ham
dies ................... 2Gc
144 SC Glass Juice Reamers. ... 1Oc
S1.75 Alright Food Jars. 80. 81
S3.95 Manning Bowman Tea
Pots ................... Sl.95
% So NickeI-Trimmed Glass Coast
ers ................... 81
I SIS Night Table jug Set ..$lO.95
so $l.25 Electric TOaSters. ..... 79c .
II $l.45 Accompaniment Shoe Cabi-
HCSS %s'''' 81
3 $1.95 GOT. VOIlrath Kettles. sec
IS pieces $1.49 COIOred Enamel
WdEe S"C
3 $5.95 Oval Bathroom Mir
Fifth Floor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
1O-Yr. Guarantee
Silver Plated Table
Flatware, Sc ca.

II $2.95 Sterling Silver Dishes. 81 .95
3 Sl.5O Sterling Silver Tea-ettes, 75c
3 So. 2.95 Sterling BOrdered jam
Jars 81 .95
l So Sterling Silver Covered
Mustard Jar ............S1
! SIS. Silver Plate Relish Dish. .$2. .95
l S5.95 Six-Piece Sterling Silver
Sherbet Set ................S .S3.95
Si.95 Silver Plated lee Buckets. 81
! SA Plated Poultry Shears $S.95
>S6 Sl.95 Pewter GOblets ....... 79c
Ia 81 Pewter Cocktail Cups. !. .79c
NGai6 FIoOr-rhe Hscht &c.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
S1O.95 and $3.50
Basket Weave Fibre
Rugs; 9x12 Ft., $7.95

SEQ and $3.50 Kimlark Rugs; dis.
continued, OK IL. 2..A......... S".S0
$3.50 and $21.5O Kimlarks; discon.
tinued, SIX x10............... $3.50
SIS and $3.50 KimIarks, discontin.
ued, 6X 9........."... "f'""
S4.95 and $3.50 Kimlarks; x 6. dis
continued ................' "l'S"
S91.5O Grass Rugs; 9x12.... .$l4.95
$3.50 and $3.50 Crex Deluxe Rugs.
Sx 10 ...........'''''''' NA''''
(All other sizes of Crex Rugs Re-
duced)
so $7.95 Oval Wilton Rugs;
% X So ........ $A'So
10 $3.50 Felt Base Rugs; seconds.
10 S1995 Tapestry Rugs; SA 1O!s
1T. ................ ...''.''''''' %i"
6 $5e.D Administer Rugs; soiled,
SA 1917 ft.............. %24."9
/ $3.50 Administer Rug; as is. 9x
IL ................... SS9.S0
6 SIS Printed LinOIeum Rugs. sx
- ................. S|.So
4 $3.50 Quaker Felt Rugs; SKIS.
seconds .................. @J'S0
25 $1O.75 COngOleum and Quaker
Felt Rugs; 9x12 IT. ........ $7.S5
Is 1895 BasketweaVe Fibre Rings;
&c 63 ..,.,.............. NJ" ."9
100 Yards 85c Plain Tan DeItOx
Grass Runner, yard. ....... soc
Is Yards 15c Plain Tan DeltOx
Grass Runner, q ins. wide, doc
l $11O American Oriental Rug,
soiled. OK 9x12.............. $49.EO
30 SIS Imported Wilton Rugs; 81 x
o5 ms. .''''''' "o'"1
Sixth FIoor-The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1931-07-14
$59.75 and $69.95
HOOsier Kitchen
Cabinets
$39.75
(The Famous HOOsier Beauty

(The Famous HOOSier Beauty
3 S1O.95 Hero Lawn Swings. 1885
$7.95 Steel Utility Cabinets; 66 in:
high; in colors. :...... .s0.S'
$3.95 Steel Utility Cabinets; 80 IN:
high; in colOrs. rs...............Sa $3.50
l $49.95 Regent Gas Range, as is, $40
l $49.95 Baker Nagle Range; porce-
lain lined. .:..... .S54.So
2 $1OO Universal Gas Ranges, $3.50
l $I4O Universal Gas Range; 1S'in.
oven '.''' SCO'.U
! $50 5-pc. Breakfast Suite ..$l7.90
l $50 Pullman Breakfast Nook. .$25
IL $50 Green Oak 5-pc. Breakfast
Set ............... ''%h '''"
1 $685. 5.pc. Breakfast Room
SET ......s........ .'''' 'P"1'""
1 $119.5O ROtarex Electric
washer '%CS'.V
2 $I3 Servers, green finished. $3.50
8 $5.95 Porcelain Table Tops;
25x4O ......,.......'. .$o'SO
1 $22.95 5-pc. Breakfast Room
SeG ...':,
20 $18.95 5-pc. Enamel Breakfast
Set; ivory on green. ......:. $l2.9S
3 $7.95 Wooden Shelf Cabinets; 6S
10. high. .............''" -" '$O:0O
4 $3.50 ROtarex Vacuum Cleaners.
samples ................... $S4.S0
6 SI.29 Rustic Cedar Chairs. 80. 81
"a $4,95 HOOsier Step Stools. 1885
Fifth FIOOr-The Heeht Co.