davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Billions of Dwellers
in the Oceans Depths

Only 10 kinds of fish were
known To the great naturalist and
philosopher, Aristotle. whilst Pliny,
who lived a good deal later, knew
176. and thought that there could
not well be more. Today more than
10000 kinds of fishes are known and
new species are discovered at the
rate Of about a hundred every year.
We are finding out, too, new facts
Of the most surprising kind about
fish that have been known to man
since the earliest ages.
Few realize the teeming popula-
ton Of the seas. Did you know that
the Atlantic alone yields every year
4OC90O,OOO cod and 3,OOO.OOO,OOO hep
ring! This means that the number
of herring caught each year is con-
siderably greater than that of the
human population of the world. Yet
there is no sign that their numbers
are decreasing. despite the war
waged upon them.
Nor is man the greatest of the
behring's foes. He is probably
among the least dangerous of their
enemies. The herring is a food fish.
Its business is to feed upon the mi
mute animals and vegetables that
float near the surface of the sea,
and, by means of these, to convert
Its own body into food for larger
fish. Salmon, hake. dogfish, and
funny, to mention a few, all live
upon behring's, and a single one of
such fish may require as many as
forty or fifty herrings to provide a
days meal.-London Tit-Bits.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Origin Of Famous Saying

when Greek Joined Greek, then
was the tug Of war" Is from the
fourth act Of a tragedy in blank
verse entitled The Rival Queens,
or the Death Of Alexander the
Great" and written in 1917 by Ma
thaniel Lee, an English dramatist,
SAYS Pathfinder Magazine. This play
made the authors reputation and
remained a favorite on the English
stage until the time of Edmund
Kean. The line in question refers
to the stubborn resistance made by
the Greek cities to the armies Of
Philip of Macedon and his son, Alex
ander the Great. when Greek
meets Greek" now is employed to
suggest that when two courageous
men or armies fight the contest is
likely to be a severe one.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Finds Throw Light on
Ancient Syrian People

A scientific mission in southern
Syria under Dr. F. a. Schaeffer has
completed its third year of excava.
ton at Ras Shamra. Doctor Schaef.
fer. who a few years ago discov.
cred tablets which were found to
compose the worlds earliest diction-
airy in unknown languages, says the
new finds are as important. Among
them are additions to the stone
carved library found in previous
years, more tablets inscribed with
dictionaries of mysterious tongues,
and what are believed to be some
OF mans earliest efforts at Iitera.
ture.
In addition to these treasures Of
the worlds earliest literature and
writing. the mission discovered many
jewels Of gold and silver with rep
reservations Of the goddess Astarte,
executed in relief. Among these
articles is a primitive vanity box,
containing all the necessities for
feminine Identification, which is be
lieved by the discoveries to have
been made in the Fourteenth cen
fury Z. G. This probably belonged
to a priestess or princess. 1t con-
fains small vases for lotions, boxes
for cosmetics. and implements Of
terra Gotta, alabaster and ivory.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Diving ROBOTS MAY INSPECT
THE SINKING OF louisiana
NEW DEVICE FOUND GREAT
AID IN SALVAGE WORK
Ship is Sixty Fathoms Down and
Mechanical Robots May Bring
Up Great Wealth

Brest, France-Facts concerning
the sinking of the Lusitania may de
pend, oddly enough, upon the worlds
greatest treasure hunt, now a real.
lied dream off the storm-ridden
coast of Brittany.
Sixty fathoms down, using me-
chanical robots, a group of Italian
divers are bringing to the surface
S5,OO0,OO0 in gold from a point off
Armen light, near Occurrence. The
spot, in marine terms, is latitude
tragedy of the sea.
On the evening of May 81, 1922,
in thick sea fog off the coast of
Finland. the British ship Egypt Of
the Peninsular and Orient line was
rammed and sunk by the French
Cargo steamer Seine. Nearly a hun
dred of the passengers and crew Of
the Egypt were drowned.
Forty Tons of Gold.
The next day it was learned that
40 tons of gold bars had gone down
with the Egypt. 1t was marked down
as '.loSt gold" in marine records.
But Italian divers decided to try
their hand at salvage. A special div
ing machine was developed, a mar
Yelous continuance by which a diver,
inside steel tube, can go to depths
undreamed of in early days. The
tube carries its own oxygen and
lights and is an underseas observa-
ton station.
With this the divers began search
ing under water for the Egypt
and found it, $50 feet down, so
miles Of Nashant. Then began the
work Of salvage. In the safe of the
Egypt's captain they found the key
70 the bullion room-the steel closet
In which the gold was packed. But
the rusted lock refused to bulge.
Then came the test.
Steel Roof Torn Off.
BY almost superhuman efforts ana
giant cranes the steel roof was
ripped clear off the bullion room,
and the great treasure, sought
since 1929, lay exposed to salvage.
Without difficulty the gold was
started upward to the deck Of the
salvage ship Artiglio, where it will
lie until brought to the mainland.
But Of more Importance than the
treasure hunt, the greatest ever held, N
is the work Of the steel tube BY
which it was located. For BY this
means it is believed, divers may
view the hull of the sunken Lusi-
tania and answer once and for all
the claim of submarine attack which
Americas entrance into
the World war.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Ancient Eve Doctor

A stamp belonging to a Roman
eye doctor who practiced in London
about 800 A. D. was discovered dur
ing the course of excavation work
near London bridge. 1t was made
of Il fiat stone two inches square
and three-eighths of an inch thick.
On the four narrow sides had been
carved the name of the doctor,
Caius Silyius Tetricus, and his pre-
scriptions for four eye troubles. The
stamp was apparently used to i'm
press the doctors name on his form
of solid sticks. resembling sticks of
sealing wax.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Big Trees

Many states can boast Of big trees,
but out in Humboldt county. Cali
fornia, a forest engineer recently
measured a redwood that stood 3O8
feet high and was 20 feet in diam
eter at point 5 feet above the
ground. At a point 230 feet above
the ground the tree measured II
feet in diameter. 1t is estimated
that If the tree is sound it should
yield the astounding total of 100000
board feet of lumber, enough to build
20 average-sized homes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
FACE TRAFFIC ON HIGHWAY
When Walking ON Road at Night
Driver Can't See You rs Yards

The shadows of evening now
come early. There is a rush to get
home from the office before dark
and the main arteries of travel are
crowded with hurrying motorists
and pedestrians. In this weIter of
traffic turks danger to car owners
and pedestrians as we'll The Del
aware Safety Council's Safety
Sally" emphasizes a very import
ant safety requisite for pedestrians
on our highways when she says,
Remember when you're walking
on road at night driver with
the best headlights can't see you
IS yards away. Face traffic, carry
a light or wear white" Part of
the solution Of the traffic problem
on our highways depends upon the
manner in which pedestrians ac-
cept Safety Sally's" advice. Even
the casual observer cannot fail to
see that many pedestrians turn
their backs on the new regulations
as well as on approaching cars.
All blame cannot be placed upon
operators of motor vehicles if an
accident does occur. We cannot
relieve the burden of caution from
the pedestrian to exercise due care
and when the pedestrian is guilty
of negligence accidents will GER
tainly occur. If a driver with the
best headlights can't see you rs
yards away, drivers with poor
headlights will hardly see you 35
yards away. Therefore, a car with
poor lights travelling at 40 miles
per hour has a fraction over 2 sec
onds in which to see a pedestrian
and turn out of his way. The
pedestrian who fails to wear white
Or cary light while afoot on the
highway at night knowingly con
tributes to the conditions hamper
ing the cause of safety.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Christian Science Churches

Life" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon on Sunday. Janu-
airy 10th, 1882, in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist. Golden Text,
This is the record, that God hath
given to us eternal life. and this
life is in his son. q John SILL
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: Thou
wilt shew me the path of life: in
thy presence is fulness of iov; at
thy right hand there are pleasures
for eVermore. (Psalms 16:11.) The
Lesson-Sermon also included the
following passages from the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures.
by Mary Baker Eddy: God is di-
vine Life, and Life is no more con-
fined to the forms which reflect it
than substance is in its shadow.
If life were in mortal man or ma
terial things, it would be subject
to their limitations and would end
in death. Life is Mind, the creator
reflected in His creations. If He
dwelt within what He creates, God
would not be reflected but absorb
ed, and the Science of being would
be forever lost through a mortal
sense, which falsely testifies to a
and an end. page 331:
Line to 10.)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
eHzu,anuezy
At Como Theatre, Smyrna

Below is copy of an unsolicited
letter referring to the acoustic
properties of the Como Theatre.
This letter says that the theatre is
as nearly perfect as is possible to
obtain in said construction. Due
to the perfect construction of the
building and the perfect manufac-
ture of the Western Electric sound
equipment, the natural period of
vibration of the building and the
vibrational period superimposed in
the equipment produces the speech
and sound elements, absolutely as
near as is possible for any sound
equipment to do. The letter Mr..
Stewart received from r. E. Warn,
District Superintendent of Elec-
trical Research Products, Inc, fol-
lows: Our Acoustic Consulting De-
partment has recently made an an
alysis of your theatre based on the
acoustic survey made by our en-
gineer and found conditions to be
satisfactory. The computed rever-
beration time approximates the OPP
timum and we do not find any alb
normalties in shape or unbroken
surfaces which would tend to pro-
duce echoes, unusual concentra-
tions, or other deficiencies in the
theatres characteristics for the re-
production of talking pictures. If
at any time in the future we can
furnish you with any additional
acoustic advice, we will be pleased
to do so upon request"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Not a True Spider

''Daddy-long-legs" is an archnfd
of the order Phalangida, more cor
rectly called haryestman. The mem
bers of this group of invertebrates
specifically resemble the true spi-
ders, but have a small, rounded body
composed of an indistinctly jointed
cephalothorax to which the broad,
short abdomen consisting of six seq
ments. is Joined. Most of the forms
have very long. slender legs and
are popularity called daddy-long-
legs. They feed on small insects,
do not spin webs and are perfectly
harmless.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Massive Ruins Recall
Negro Ruler Of Haiti

a mystery equivalent to how
the stone was transported to build
the pyramids is duplicated at Cape
Hatien in the great Sans Souci pal
ace, the finest ruins in Haiti.
1t was built by ChristOphe, an
early negro President and later king.
IT is not far from where Columbus
installed his first garrison-the first
settlers in the New world-oniy
to return a year later to find them
all mastered by the natives.
The visitors to the Sans SOuci pal
ace will wonder how the Haitians
ever hauled their huge stones and
massive cannon up the rugged trail.
Christophe is reputed to have shot
down any man who pronounced his
burden too heavy.
The walls Of the palace, which
stand on the side Of mountain, are
100 feet high, being sometimes
doubled and tripled BY the natural
precipice from which they rise.
There are many tiers or corridors.
The lower ones-dark. wet and
musty-show the cells where pris-
oners We're forced to stand upright
for days at time. The higher cor
ridors. which are well lighted, show
long rows Of old naval guns lying
askew on their broken-down car
riages. At many points are great
piles Of cannon balls, slowly being
eaten away by rust.
One Of ChristoDhe's outdoor snorts
was to invite gentlemen who dis
pleased him to visit the ton of the
ramparts and then push them over
into the abyss far below.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Bedridden Pastor Gives
Sermon Over mike

Wabash, Ind-A leg fractnra
does not prevent Rev. e. w. Wolf
pastor of the Christian church here
from preaching to his congregation
each Sunday. From a bed nj his
home, Rev. Mr.. Wolf sneaks into n
radio microphone, which is attached
to an amplifler in the church Rev
Mr.. Wolf was injured in a fall on
flight OF steps.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Traffic Cop Cuts
Phone Call Time

ChicagO.-ThomaS It. Zapo-
tocki, a traffic policeman sta
toned for the last six months
at Monroe street and Wabash
) avenue, makes a routine re
port to a police operator every
, hour. His conversations over
, the patrol box phone used to
} run like this:
Zapotocki-This is Zapo-
tocki.
Operator-Who?
Zapotocki-Zap0tocki.
OPERATOR didn't quite get
that.
Zapotockf Z-a-p-o-t-o-c-k-i,
Zapotocki!
One morning Policeman Ia
potocki went before Judge
William ]. Lindsay in the Su-
peri0r court with a petition to
change his name. In the aft
ernoon he made his pulls" as
follows:
This is Zapp."
20. X" sang the operator.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Extreme Temperatures

Chemistry can produce tempera-
lures from AS degrees below zero
(Fahrenheit) to $500 degrees above
zero. High temperature control has
been made possible by the photoelec-
trio cell; it will hold the heat to
within a few degrees of predeter-
mined point.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Woman Raises Sheen

Alfred, Me.-Mrs. Ella Lunt Is
believed to be the only woman sheep
raiser in New England. Her flock
Of 200 sheep annually furnish 1000
pounds Of raw wool, from which
she has about $50 pairs Of blankets
made.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20

her eyes wide. Engaged! Why,
there's some mistake. I'm Bill Eel
tons sister,"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
MAN THIN SpI
IRON ADDS Y

I = was tired d., r13 81
rail. Since asa bs,s y
IR. A. Cron'osf .a., n \
Thin, rq md " i55a
need the help Paine, !, . u
rrp.oP o.,, F. i s1ia0 : h
petite i'ls. and ; SIao5. = TIassfl
bottle l,'.,aS +, Of 81, yi1 asior''ss1'S|
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20
Stop That Cough
Quick F.!

Men, women and children every
where are amazed at the quick re-
suits from the first swallow of
Thoxine-a doctors famous pre-
scription. Acts like magic, on a
new principle. Stops the cough az
once and goes direct to the intern
al cause preventing further troub-
lie.
Taken before retiring ThoXine
absolutely prevents night cough
ing. 1t gives the same speedy re-
lief for sore throat, too. Safe for
the whole family guaranteed no
dope. Money back if not salts
fed. 35c.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1932-01-20

SWANS PHARMACY
and all other good drug stores.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
BedWear
gA0S Comforts, $2.95

$4.S0 COnIOrtS, SSsoS
10 Sateen comforts, in plain
green, blue and gold or with fancy
centers. All-wool filings. Soiled
from display.
S3.95 Spreads, S1.95
8 Heavy rayon spreads, figured
or striped designs, in blue, green
or orchid. 90xl08 inches.
s7.s5 Satin Comforts, $5.45
Tin desirable color combina-
tions. All-wool filings. Slightly
rnussed.
sass Blankets, $1.97
Beacon duo-tone or plaid blan-
kets in neat colorings. Size 7oxso.
ss.s5 Auto Robes. s7.45
6 Imported all-wool robes, IN
neat plaid designs. Warm and
durable. Size 60x70.
s2.95 Blankets, $1.o7
5 All-wool single blankets, In
blue or rose. Size 66x80.
s2.39 Patchwork Quilts, $1.79
Z Reversible quilts in attractive
colorings and designs. Size 80x84.
$9.95 Poster Bed. $4.95
1 Walnut veneer 4-poster bed;
size 3'3". Slightly scratched.
Ss.95 Poster Beds, $6.77
4 Beds--2 size 4'6", one mahog-
any and one maple finish. 2 size
3'3", one maple and one mahogany
finish.
1854 Poster Beds, $10.95
5 Sturdily constructed beds, in
mahogany finish. Size 3'3".
$500 Mattresses, S1o.77
2 Innerspring mattresses with
heavy green ticking. Soiled from
display. Twin bed size.
$3.50 Day Beds, $24.75
2 Highlander day beds with resili-
ent coil spring construction. Com
Portable felt pad. Wood ends.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Draperies

$i.95 Curtains, $1.1S
lis net curtains and panels Of
attractive designs, fine quality.
S1.25 Yd. Fabrics, CSC Yd.
800 yds. Of rayon damask,
gauzes, lowered rayon and reps,
for portieres, draperies or slip COW
ers.
$2.s5 Fabrics, S1.95
IS yds. of tapestry and taffeta
for upholstering. Heavy quality.
$4.95 Draperies, s2.95
80 prs. figured dan1ask draperies,
complete with fringed, scalloped
valance. Beautiful 2-tone color
ings.
S1.95 Pillows, CSC
0 velour pillows. Assorted sizes,
shapes, colors.
Sc to s4.33 Draperies
SOC to S2.17 q Pr.
IL prs. custom made styles Of
cretonnes. rayons and chintzes.
25c to $3.25 Curtains. 13c to
Sl.63
80 prs. Of samples. slightly
soiled. ! Of style. Priscilla, tai
lored or kriss-cross styles. Straight
net curtains and panels.
15c to CSC Yd. Remnants, 10c Yd.
$50 yds. Of sateens, gauzes, mar
quisettes. Many lengths, colors
and patterns.
39c to 59c Yd. Remnants, 25c I'd.
200 yds. of cretonnes, rayons,
marquisettes. nets, taffetas, repps
and jaspes. For curtains, slip COW
ers, etc.
$50 to 85c Remnants, 45c I'd.
200 yds. Of damask, crashes, cell
anese voiles, warp prints, nets, taf-
fetas, chintzes, Belgian linen. etc.
Fine quality.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-24
SAOPAULO DEBTS
NOW Q4,0)0,O)O
100000 Population Learn
Burden From Gen. Lima,
Soldier Diplomat.

ny the Associated Press.
SAC PABLO, Braxi1.-The soldier
diplomat who rules Sac Paulo In Its
postwar reconstruction has tackled
finances In a big way and let the
Paulistas know they have big job in
meeting their total debt Of approx
iulately $244,000,000.
Gen. Waldomiro Lima, whose tactful
methods as military governor helpea
smooth the rufi1ed feelings OF the rebel
state, handed Sac Paulo its frst com,
plete financial statement in several
months in announcing that he had put
several commissions at work on the
troublesome financial and agricultural
problems.
The total debt, external and internal,
is 3,493, 900 contos of reis, or $244, 500, 600
at official exchange, Gen. Lima said.
of this sum, 100000 contoS, or $l4O,-
100000. is foreign debt.
Huge Net Indebtedness.
Since the National Coffee Council has
assumed service Of the $4,000, 900 Sac
Paulo coffee loan of 1890, the net Sac
Paulo debt may be placed at 2,506, 600
contos of reis, or about $175,S50 900,
quite q sum for state with 100000
people.
The generals figures include 100000
contos of state obligations to redeem
rebel currency (about $15,00o,000) but
do not mention several hundred thou
sand contos which must be paid for war
acquisitions. These will add $15,000,0o
or $50. 600 900 more to the total.
Gen Lima stated the principal amel-
iorative projects he has tackled with
aid of technical experts are:
Renewal of construction OF the May
rink Santos Railway.
A general colonization plan intended
especially to aid small planters, for
which agricultural credits will be
opened.
Public and private land regulations
to improve the situation as regards
mortgages.
Systematic financing Of at least 80
per cent of the coffee plantations, many
of which are in difficulties.
Help for the labor classes.
Sac Paulo Helped.
Federal government measures, imme-
diately upon cessation of the civil war,
helped Sac Paulo prepare to tackle its
major problems, the military governor
said
These measures included temporary
exemption from the per cent gold i'm
port tax of goods destined for Santos.
a 60-day moratorium, redemption of
the rebel currency and studies to aid
coffee, 2,000, 900 bags Of which had
been requisitioned to guarantee part Of
the currency issue.
Resumption of coffee exports, which
sent $4,000 sacks to the exterior from
Santos in October, was another favor
able factor.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
LORD READING PLEADS
FOR UNDERSTANDING
Asks English-Speaking Union to
Know q. s. Attitude Toward
War Debts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 24.-Lord Read
ing, former Ambassador to the United
States and one of, Britain's elder
statesmen, pleaded in an address before
the English-speaking Union for an un-
derstanding of Americas attitude
toward the war debts.
After outlining the reasons for the
British hope that the December Is pay
ments will be postponed, the former
Ambassador stressed the desirability of
saying nothing or doing nothing which
would embitter relations between Britain
and the United States.
Americans also are taxed heavily, he
said, and many Of them feel that
reduction Of the war debt burden and
its assumption by themselves would be
unjustified.
"But in the present state Of the world
depression" he continued, 'T cannot
see how the United States would be
bettered by receiving the installments
at this moment, nor can I see how the
general situation viii be improved"
Lord Reading recently returned from
o trip to America
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Mems Wear

81 to S1.65 Shirts, See
900 Broadcloth, madras and per-
Gale shirts; collar-attached or col
lar-to-match styles. Broken ss-
sortments Of colors and sizes. lSh
to 10.
s1.65 Gloves, sec
Is prs. lined gloves In Grey.
Mostly large sizes.
sl.39, S1.95 Pajamas S1.1S
TAO Cotton Pajamas; broken a.
sortment OF sizes and colors.
81 Belts, 500
40 Leather Belts, in tan. grey
and mottled.
79c Muffiers. 2Sc
40 Neat Tan Mufiers, greatly 70
duced.
$3.50 Shorts, Zee
8 Carter's Wool Shorts; sizes 20
and AZ.
S1.O0 Muffiers, 5Sc
100 neat figured designs on tan
and white backgrounds.
Ties, 27c-4 for 81
$50 Four-in-hand Ties. Were
55c and CSC.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Furniture

= - Ab1 beeA -
SIe5 2-Pc. Suite, SOS
l Lawson suite-bed-davenport
and chair; spring coil construction;
upholstered in tapestry.
$50 Sofa, S29
/ full size Tuxedo, upholstered
in quality denim. Reversible cush-
ions.
S9.95 Console Mirrors, $5.95
2 Console mirrors, of distinctive
design; 2exl3 inches; polychrome
frames.
$50 Chair, $50
Queen Anne wing chair uphol-
stored in fine rust frieze. Revers-
ible down. filled cushion.
S5.g5 Coffee Tables, S3.9S
5 solid maple tables Of Colonial
style. Standard size.
Se.95 Chairs, sass
8 occasional chairs covered In
friegette. Sturdy lacquered frames.
Sze.95 Desks, $24.S5
2dov. Hancocks Of rich nnahog-
any veneefs and selected cabinet
woods. Authentic style.
$7.sS Drum Tables, S&.95
90, with 5-ply mahogany veneer
ed tops. Duncan Phyfe bases.
$125 Suites, $s5
5 living room suites, 2-pc., with
rich brocatelle or French Bourget
cloth.
$3.50 and $1S.s5 Screens, $I0.sS
s-ssction folding screens.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-24
China g Glassw

(16) $s.s5 s2-pc. Luncheoa
$6.95.
(s) $3.50 s5-pc. Dizznez
$47.50.
ts) SASS ss-pc. Dinnez
S9.s5.
81 $3.50 Hayiland e6-pc
ner Sets, S47.50.
(1O) s1.5o Hobnail Bowls
tai, 81.
(1D $1.75 HObnail Decant(
(4) S4.S5 Serving Trays
MUM, S3.95.
(3s) 81 Candy Jars, soc.
(35) 81 Pcs. Of Rock Crys.s
SI.35 Jugs, 81
IS Hobnail jugs, in rose,
and amber.
S3.95 Glassware, $1.9a
18 pcs. silver deposit or
glass. Bowls, sandwich tray
mayonnaise sets.
SO Salad Plates, 81
72 doz. pressed etched plat
topaz and crystal.
SIXTH FLOOR