davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
National Party to Push Drive

National party workers next week
will start a houSe-to-h house canvass
to acquaint voters with principles
of the party, it was decided at a
meeting of Marion county candi-
dates Wednesday night. Mrs. Eva
Burns was nominated for state rep
resentative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
CITY HOME OF NEW
SPARK PLUG FACTORY
More Than Forty Statesmen to Push
Local Manufactured Product.

Announcement of the establish
ment Of new local industry, the
Whiteman Products Corporation,
which will manufacture new type
of spark9plug invented by Emerson
E. Main, Indianapolis, was made
today by Louis j. Borinstein Cham
Der of Commerce president.
The factory will be located at 621
North Noble street. The spark plug,
which has several new features, is
claimed to be almost indestructible.
1t will be sold direct to the con-
sumner, for the time being. More
than forty statesmen have been en-
gagged.
Oficials of the new firm are
George F. Whiteman, president
and treasurer; David M. Calder
head, president Will G. Shat
fer, secretary; Fred Brock, assist
ant secretary, and e. E. Main, sales
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

health education department &C
Invites will be directed by Miss
Louise E. Noble, left, director OF
health education, and Miss Vonda
Browne, associate director and in
structor in dancing.
Miss Noble will have charge of
keep fit" classes Monday and
Tuesday nights and Friday morn
ing, while Miss Browne will direct
classes for girls seeking exercises
for postural disorders on Thurs
day afternoons and nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
new AIR MAIL
LINE FOR CITY
BEING TALKED
Large Transport Operators
Seek Route From Here
to Detroit.

Indianapolis soon may become the
terminal point Of new passenger
and air mail line connecting this
city with Detroit, it was learned
today.
1t is known that operators Of
several large air transport lines have
been negotiating for months with
the postoffice department for es-
Enlistment of a mail line between
indianapolis and Toledo, and pres
ent indications are that the line
may be authorized.
An air line to Toledo would pro-
vide direct connection with Detroit,
inasmuch as Thompson Aeronau-
tical Corporation already operates a
line between Toledo and Detroit.
Move Began Two Years Ago
Movement to obtain an air mail
line between here and Detroit was
started by Indianapolis business
men two years ago, but at that
time was not favored by the post
office department. Then it was pro-
posed to operate the line from
Evansville to Detroit.
The line proposed at present
would make one stop, TT. Wayne.
Among air line operators reported
seeking the contract are Transcon-
tinental- Western Air, and Trans
American Air Lines, the latter
subsidiary of Thompson Aeronauti-
cal Corporation and operating a
short feeder line at present between
South Bend and FIT Wayne.
Trans-Amerioan officials, it is re-
ported, have offered to give up the
contract for the South Bend-Ft.
Wayne line, which the postoffice
department is said to wish to dis
continue, in return for award of
the proposed Indianapolis Fl.
Wayne line.
Other Changes Planned
Indianapolis already has direct
air connections with such larger
cities as Chicago, Cincinnati,
Louisville and Atlanta by means Of
American Always, and Columbus,
Pittsburgh, New York, st. Louis,
Kansas City and Los Angeles, on
the T.-W. A. line.
The postoff1ce department also
is reported to be considering aban-
donment of the old Interstate line,
now operated by American Always,
between Chicago, Evansville and
Louisville.
Several other changes in the air
line network throughout the coun-
try are being considered. as result
of survey being conducted by
postofflce and department of COM
merce officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
PLAN is ENDORSED
State Manufacturers Directors Back
Staggered Hours Proposal.

President Hoover's plan to in
crease employment by a system of
staggered work was Endorsed
Wednesday by the board Of direc-
tors of the Indiana Manufacturers
Association in a meeting at the Co
lumbia club.
The Presidents plan, outlined to
the directors by Roy Adams Of j. d.
Adams & Co.. proposes to divide
work, wherever practical among as
many workers as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
PARCEL POST RATE TO
BE liked SATURDAY
New Schedule to Put Mail More in
Competition With Express.


New parcel post rates authorized
by the last session of congress will
become effective Saturday, it was
announced today by Postmaster
Leslie d. Clancy.
No change is made in rates for
the local zone. indianapolis and
local rural routes.
The new rates, designed to place
the postal service on a more COM
petitive basis with express, are from
l to 2 cents higher for the first
pound in all zones, but with reduced
rates for additional pounds on par
cells destined for delivery beyond
the third zone, making heavier
packages for distant points cost
much less than in the past
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

There's no cynic like an autOmo-
bile insurance adjuster. L
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Custus w. Mcneil
ly and sons, Walter and Jack, OF
New York, have returned to their
home on High street to spend the
holidays.
Mrs. Martha Nevins left this past
week for Philadelphia and New Jer-
sey, where she will spend the win
ter months with her sons and
daughter-in-laws
Mrs. William r. Hill, of West Sea-
ford, entertained her bridge club at
her home in West Seaford this past
Tuesday night Mrs. Norris Hitch
ems received the first prize and Mrs.
Karl P. Thompson the second.
Robert Allen, student at the
Mercersburg, Pa, preparatory
school, arrived home this week to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Allen, on
High street.
Mrs. Harry A. Phillips was hostess
to her bridge club this past week,
at her home on High street. Mrs.
w. Ford Breeding received the club
prize.
miss Mayme Richardson, local
manager of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, who has been spend
ing the past week in Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and New York City, is ex-
pecting to return home the latter
part of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker OF
Magnolia and little daughter were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
James Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hubert Dill. visited
her sister and family at Greensboro
on Sunday.
James Goodwin of Dover spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Sallie Barrett
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Ida
Camper, Betty Ann and Mr. Davis
were in Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Spurry and
Mrs. c. F. Johnson were in Will
mington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence White is on the sick
list.
MIR. and Mrs. P. S. Collins of Do
ver were guests of Mr.. and M"s. 6.
n. Collins on Sunday.
Mrs. Claud McIIvaine ana daugh.
ter Ann are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. e. " Hearn of Salisbury.
Md. ....
The teachers have started serving
hot lunches to the scholars which
means extra work for them, taking
all o. their jon hour. This means a
arcat deal to the scholars and the
parents are yer% grateful fo. this
voluntary service rendered by the
teachers. .... ..-....t,..
The Parent-Teaeher Association
will hold their next meeting on
Friday night, December %, at which
time the scholars will present their
Christmas entertainment in the Red
Mems Hall.
The Sunday school entertainment
will be held on Christmas night. A
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. VanSant, Jr.
of Dover, were guests this week Oi
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James X. Phillips, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Hutchinson, oi
Dover, were weekend guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Vincent, in West Seaford.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. A. Lank and
daughter, Merle, of Philadelphia,
were guests this past week of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Lank
in West Seaford, and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Hollis, on Pine street.
J. Scott Hurley, Jr., has returned
to his home in Philadelphia, after
spending several days this past
week as the guest of his mother,
Mrs. ]. Scott Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. King made
a business trip to Wilmington and
Philadelphia this past week.
Mrs. Jesse Allen, of Laurel, ac-
companied by Mrs. j. Halbert Rob-
inson and Miss Emma Smith, of Sea-
ford, made a business trip to Phila-
delphia this past week.
Mrs. II. G.. Barnet, who has been
staying at the Hotel Sussex for the
past three months, left this past
week for a visit with her family in
North Carolina.
Allen Cannon and Frederick Miles
are on hunting trip in North Caro-
lima and are expected home the lat
ter part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Gerker, of West
Seaford, have as their guests the
latters sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Siner
and Mrs. Mary r. Sweeny, of At
lantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Clarence C. Allen, Mrs. ia
cob H. Moore and Mrs. Russell Grif-
fifth, of Seaford, and Miss Mary Ric-
ards, of Bridgeville, motored to
Philadelphia this past Wednesday,
u Everett Murphy left this past
week for Jacksonville, Fla, where
he has accepted a position with n
road construction company.
Mrs. Miller G. Stewart, of Metu-
chen, N. j.. has been spending the
past week in Bridgeville as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
in Seaford as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stewart.
Mrs. Allen Hearn has returned to
her home on High street after spend
ing some time this past week with
her mother Mrs 'Sallie Lawrence,
in Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Elliott made business
trip to Philadelphia this past week.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Sunday school Sunday morning al
10 o'clock at Bloomery.
Mrs. John Adams and sister, Ed
ma and Mrs. Earl Robinson were
Dover shoppers Friday.
A dinner was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in honor
of Mr.. Adams birthday. Many rela-
tives and friends were present. He
received a most beautiful cake. that
was baked and decorated in VIE
mington and several other gifts.
AIumps are visiting a number of
our people in this vicinity, keeping
children home from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Adams and
daughter Pauline made a flying Wis
it here from Cambridge on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Adams and
baby spent the weekend with her
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

service will be presented entitled
Peace and Good Will" in which al
members of the Beginners, Primary
intermediate and Juniors will par
ticipate with special music by the
choir
The Ladies Aid will have chicken
salad for sale at the home of Mrs
G. W. Collins on Friday and Satur-
day. Please phone your orders on
Thursday or leave them at c. f.
Johnsons store. Price soc per quart.
Mrs. Harry Gourley has returned
to the Wills Eye Hospital in Phila-
delphia for further treatment for
her eyes,
Mrs. Huldah Chambers, Miss Ida
Chambers, Mrs. Florence White and
Mrs. Fannie Green motOred to Phil
adelphia on Monday.
Mrs. Sara Paradee, Mrs. Lillian
McIlvaine and Miss Emma Nell
vaine were in Wilmington on Thurs
day.
Those attending the Rising Sun
Community Club ON Wednesday en-
joyed the rare treat of Il musical re-
cital given by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gildersleeve of Dover and readings
by Mrs. Joseph Gerow of Frederica.
also duet by Miss Louise Brown
and Mrs. George Jackson.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Hilda Ennis.
Rev. ]. Fl. Whedbee has been con-
Quoting revival services at Bowers
for the past six weeks which have
resulted in around GO conversions
and q great interest was shown.
A number from this town and Vi
cinity attended the memorial of
Miss Elizabeth II. Mensch, held at
the Booker r. Washington school
auditorium at Dover on Wednesday
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

night at which her favorite negro
spirituals were sung. Seats were re
served for her friends at this ser.
vice and resolutions were reaC
which had been adopted by the col.
Ored p. T. A. of the State.
w. T. Roe won a IS pound turkey
at Bob Deiss' store on Tuesday af-
ternoon for dime chance. On Tues
day evening the turkey disappeared
Miss Hazel Taylor was a guest OF
Miss Billy Ingram on Sunday.
The young folks welcomed the
snow over the weekend which they
enjoyed very much with their sleds
A beautiful sight greeted them when
they awoke on Sunday morning.
Miss Blanch Garter motored to
Wilmington on Saturday.
Miss Marian Anderson of Will
mington was home on Friday
A Christmas party will be given
the school children on Friday after
noon by their teachers, at which
time Santa Claus will visit Mrs. Dill
and Miss Carter's rooms.
Mrs. Mollie Milbourne, Mrs. Sallie
Stout and Mrs. Esther Moore atten-
Ged the w. c. T. U. Institute on Fri
cay at Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Rec and
daughter Margaret were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. John
son of Canterbury.
Mrs. Laura Wyatt was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Ingram on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kenton moy-
ed on Saturday from the farm Own-
ed by Jas Jester to a farm near
Trederica
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
VERNON

l Mr. and Mrs. Preston Anthony
have removed from the FELTON, TO
, Harrington.
We are sorry to note that Clyde
Frye has had the misfortune TO get
both legs broken while cutting down
trees. He has the sympathy of the
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ross have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Slaughter, Sr., Mrs. Laura Belle Hop
kins, and Mrs. Rachel Ross, having
been her supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lewis have been
guests of relatives at Hurlock, Md.
Prof. Edward Cannon is attending
Johns Hopkins University.
Mrs. Annie Melvin, of Philadel-
phia, attended the funeral of Fred
erick Masten, former cashier of the
Peoples Bank. Mr.. Masten, who
had suffered from a paralytic stroke,
was one of the most highly respect
ed citizens of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy
have been visiting Scardale. N. Y,
Kissena Lake, N. j., and Newark, N.
J. En- route home they were din
ner guests on Fifth avenue, New
York City. -.. t..
The stork has visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dill and left a fine heir. Both
mother and baby are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. COverdale
recently gave q big duck and oyster
dressing dinner. Nelson COverdale
and family were present.
Prof. Edward Cannon has been
visiting at College Park, Md.
Among the guests recently enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Schwatka, of Townsend, was Mrs. r.
Wesley Ross. Clarence SchwatlSa,
Jr, entertained delightfully."- with
singing and playing his Hawaiian
guitar.
ISIS Laura Belle Kennerly is on
the sick list.
Mrs. Annie Melvin has returned
to Philadelphia from weeks visit
with Miss Florence Melvin.
Mrs. j. C. Messner has been sub
for Miss Laura Belle Ken
nerly.
Christmas tide is near at hand. A
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year to all.
Tharaia M oxJ,,fo lilo an aIIfOmO-
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
Apple Prices Steady

| Not much change was reported in
the trend of the apple market
through the first half of December.
A few varieties seemed to have a
scarcity value and tended higher.
On the whole, prices in eastern APP
pie markets for eastern fruit aver
age fairly close to the levels of a
year ago, although quotations on va
rieties differ according to the sup
ply or seasons quality. Some east
ern and southern apples sell consid-
erably higher in producing sections
than is quoted for best boxed apples
in the Northwest. Lack of recent
export demand has hurt the north
western market, and prevailing
prices at shipping points leave lit
tie for the grower after harvest and
packing house expenses. Eastern
dealers also, who are usually active
in the export trade, report practical
ly no current business from this
source. For domestic markets, a
few sales of Mcintosh were made in
the Rochester district at $l10 per
bushel, and Baldwins at $1.10-$1.20
lOI bLUIaEG 0lONhs CNAAAAAkaD AAOAAA
cold storage sold at 1880 cents, and
Baldwins from common storage at
30 cents.
City markets are moderately sup
piled but demand is slow. Baldwins
at jobbing sales bring 90c-$1 per
bushel, and Staymans follow a Wild
er range at 65c-$1.40. Black Twigs
sold at Baltimore at 1890 cents in
mid-December. Eastern Yorks rang
ed G0c-$1 in three eastern markets.
New York Greetings sold at 75c-$l.
Such varieties as Mcintosh, Delici-
GUS, and Jonathan brought from
S1.-S1.35 in most markets. Grimes
are rather scarce now and reached
$l.25 in Washington. Barreled ap-
pies of standard varieties range in
eastern markets from S2.25-$3.25.
Maine Baldwins appeared in Pitts
burgh markets at 81 per bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

A basket of potatoes, sack of
flour and a shoulder of bacon, will
mean a weeks comfort for those
without supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

The center of interest in the mid
month produce market was the up
swing in potato prices. The long
period of light receipts had left the
large city markets unprepared for
the storms and cold wave. Ship
ments were cut down to about 300
cars a day. When the Chicago mar
ket advanced 10 cents per 100 lbs.
and held the gain, the shipments be-
gan to increase again, but prices
were still holding firm. Sweet po-
tatoes continue a weak feature and
prices are extremely low. Cabbage
shows a steady price tone, with adj
vances in some markets. Onions
hold part of the slight rise made
early in the month.
Apples sell at irregular prices but
the main trend of the season has
been slowly upward. Supplies of
Southern vegetables are increasing.
Growing conditions of many South
ern truck crops are below average.
and the less hardy kinds rate poor
ly because of frost injury.
Potatoes Hold Gains
Light shipments. averaging not
more than 800 cars daily, lend sup
port to the recent fairly sharp adj
vance i'm the potato market which
carried prices upward 1918 cents
per 100 pounds in many markets.
The rise was being well maintained
around the middle of the month.
Haulings from farms to shipping
points have been light because of
low temperatures or poor condition
of the roads. Carlot movement is
only about two-thirds that of cor
responding days a year ago. East
ern shipments have been better
maintained than those from the
West. Higher prices in the East
tend to keep eastern shipments
within bounds. Lower freight rates
on western potatoes to Gulf ports
have lessened the opening for east
ern potatoes in some southern mar
lkets. Some Maine growers are in
clined TO hold for 81 per barrel in
bulk. They are paid an average OF
about so cents now. The middle
cember market for sacked stock at
shipping points was firm at 9S cents
per 100 pounds. Dealers in western
New York producing sections aver
aged about 68 cents, and midwestern
shipping points were firm at $3.50
cents. Many eastern shipping dis
tricts have shown q fairly steady
upward trend since digging time, the
advance amounting to about 25 cents
per 100 pounds in some instances.
Price of bulk stock in Maine has
nearly doubled since September.
Maine potatoes bring $1-$1.S5 per
100 pounds in eastern city markets.
New York, New Jersey, and Pennsyl-
Vania round white varieties sell at
85c-$105, and a similar range is re-
ported on Maryland and Delaware
red varieties. Chicago market is
fairly steady at around rs cents per
100 pounds by the carlot.
Sweet potatoes are in moderate
supply in most city markets but re-
ported light at Philadelphia. De-
mand is slow and markets about !
steady at prevailing low levels, rang !
ing from 25-65 cents per bushel on |
general run of Virginia, Maryland, |
and Delaware receipts. Red yams |
brought 50-75 cents in New York, !
and 80 cents in Boston. New Jersey |
sweets of the Jersey type sold at |
60c-$1.15 per bushel in eastern cit |
les. Tennessee Nancy Halls ranged |
most 60-G5 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
Cabbage Markets Unsettled

Action of the cabbage market was
somewhat irregular after the rise
OF late November and early Decem-
ber. There were recent further ad-
Vances in midwestern cities, but
eastern markets show little change.
Cabbage is selling higher in Wis
consin producing sections and in
some western cities than in the east.
The bulk of shipments of northern
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23

Help a lame dog over the fence
and they will appreciate your act. =.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
Produce Market Notes

cabbage comes from western New
York, where the market is holding
only fairly well around So per ton
in bulk. This stock sells at a near
ly unchanged general jobbing range
of $10-$15 in eastern cities. Ship
ments of southern cabbage from
Texas, Florida and South Carolina
are increasing and prices tend low
er, ranging 75c-$l.25 per one-half
bushel hamper in eastern city mar
kets.
shipping points and prices range
from 30-3Scents per so pounds.
Abaut half a dozen carloads of
carrots are shipped daily from the
Rochester district in New York.
They sell around As cents per 100
pounds sacked, and at 42-45c per
bushel for washed stock. The bulk
of the carrot supply is from the
new crop in California
Celery Holdings Liberal
The volume of celery remaining
in cold storage i'll western New
York is unusually heavy, probably
10000 crates larger than it was a
year ago. Prices have been extreme
ly low in comparison with the added
expense of storage. Sales are most
ly at 1886 cents per two-thirds
crate. There was a sudden advance
near the middle of the month, owing
to reports of frost damage in Cali
fornia, and some sales were made
at 81 per two-thirds crate. City
markets responded to some extent
and the jobbing range i'm the East
advanced to $1-$1.35.
Lettuce also showed a disposition
to advance in producing sections
and in some city markets. Toma-
toes advanced rather sharply, best
Florida stock reaching $3.50 per six
basket carrier in New York. Mar
ket improvement extended to hot
house tomatoes which gained 1886 |
cents per 8-pound basket in New !
York on receipts from Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Wilbur Hall. Whiteland. Ind. Ford sport
coupe, 248-4l3. from Greenwood. Ind.
Ike Wolf. SIS North Capitol avenue.
Chrysler sedan. M-664. from Fifteenth ana
New jersey streets.
Nicholas Moore. 1910 North Pennsylvania
street. Ford sedan. Il-923. from rear OF 1910
North Pennsylvania street.
BACK HOME AGAIN
stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Harry watts. KniRhstown. Ind. Hudson
sedan. found near Gwynnville. Ind. auto
mobile used in bank robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06

Railroad issues we're prominent
on the upside aided by the show
ing for october net operating in
come made public today.
Glass one railroads in October
had net operating income of $63,-
83s BIT. against SEA, 2O2 ,245 in Oc-
tober, 1881, a decline Of only 6-10ths
Of / per cent and the best showing
of the year. For the first ten
months of the year the decline from
1881 was 43.8 per cent.
Atchison rose to 37%, up q; New
York Central 211z, up /; Union Pa
cifc 66%, up "a; Southern Pacific,
15%, up y and Louisville & Nash
vile, l71z, up u.
Steel common opened 1000 shares
at 312s, up IS; American Telephone
103hz, up /; and Allied Chemical
T2A, up Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
new MARKET
CODE IS PASSED
Ordinance Is Approved by
City Council.

Ordinance providing a new code
of regulations for the city market
house was passed by the city coun-
Gil Monday night, after amendment
in accordance with the report Of the
market survey committee appointed
by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
Elimination OF the sealed bid plan
of leasing stand space was the most
important change ordered. Space
will be leased on the basis of an APP
praisal prepared by the city market
master.
Contract between the works board
and the Transcontinenatl 81 West
ern Air Express for building han
gars at the Municipal airport was
ratified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-06
GIFTS FOR HER

set Of NICO Portable tubs; regular
value $40; six months supply of soap
included with purchase of any new Cen
eral Electric Washer. 81 delivers new
models. SAVE $50 on demonstration
models, while they last. RT-9411. HOO
Meridian,