davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

ONLY STOCK NOW ABOVE 500 ON
"BIG BOARD" is HOMESTAKE MINING

(By Ernest Alexander in Chicago Journal Of Commerce)
From position affordng only casual interest TO the rank
and file Of stock market followers Homestake Mining Company
shares BY the Of elimination have today unique place
the New York Stock Exchange
AT the close Of the market yesterday Homestake Mining
the only stock with claim reasonable activity
which quoted above 500 share Exclusive possession
Of this position obtained by the dip American Telephone
and Telegraph below the round figure The distinction Of
being the only shares the big board quoted above 500
had been shared jointly by Telephone and Homestake since the
elimination Of Coca Cola short time ago
This the first during the last year which
Homestake has assumed exceptional place listed
recently October directors Of the company
authorized increase IN the regular monthly dividend
65c share from 50can action not to be passed
lightly these days of wholesale reductions and omissions
It might be imagined by these unfamiliar with the
HOmesak the exchange that the stock during l929
bull market sold at fancy fre and that the present
level represents substantial defation from the high Such
however not the facts.
The highest level reached 1928 80 and the 1929
peak SO. The stock steady performer IN the
following year. ranging between SO and ~ but in 1881 it scared
138 Since the beginning Of 1882 Homestake has moved
between ITO and 1907 closing yesterday at l51 off ~
for the day.
Business of Homestake Mining Company consists prnc
paly Of the operation of gold mines in the Black Hills district
Of South Dakota large mining plant including reduction
works stamp mills located in the WhitewoOd mining
district near Lead, S. ID.
In addition gold properties, the company
valuable water right and timber land, we'll coal mine
Machinery equpmenut for the production Of woamite
concentrates from tungsten have been installed
During the fyve years since the formation Of the com
pany any misgvngs regarding the stability Of HOmestake
have been dped and the stock regarded generally as an
investment issue despite the romantic nature Of the business
Capitalization consists of Isl 100 shares of 800 value
and there outstanding funded debt Net earnings last
equivalent of 1910 share the capital
stock although operations curaed in the lower mine
u 1880 and with regular annual dividends Of $SO share
at the present rate OF payment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
EAU is
NOW ECON zING

juneau, Alaska, April S0-The
corporation that takes profit from
Sill ore. Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company. obtained gross
operating profit OF $1,4S4,s91
In 1881, states the annual report
OF F.. W. Bradley president
This was from gross recovered.
values Of ss.s7s. sss, Of which
ss.z1O.s27 was in gold, sss,452
in silver and s1s5,459 in lead.
While the gold content Of the
rock from mine to mill has
averaged In fraction above Sill
in the last four years. It was
stepped up to SLIP in 1891.
The addition Of a cent a ton to
the value becomes impressive in
the light OF the volume Of ore.
A tabular statement shows 2,2sS,-
sss tons OF ore fine milled and
,S6s,s52 tons OF coarse taiiings
rejected In the last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
PROFITS
GOLD MINES
STAND OUT

The dividend payments Of Am
erican mining companies for
March. 1899. totaled ss.es5.2s7
as compared with $I5.s2s, s7s
in March 1891.
Gold mining companies still
hold the center OF the stage 50
far as optimistic reports are
Lower mining costs
add to the profits OF gold mines.
Gold win today buy more Of the
lead. silver and zinc. than for
many years past.
The Homestake mine in the
Black Hills OF South Dakota paid
a dividend Of IS cents per share
in March. 1888. as compared with
SO cents per share last year.
siscoe Gold paid cents per share
It's initial dividend, or a total Of
s1ss.0OO.
Golden Cycle OF Colorado. own
Ing the great ore treatment mill
1t Colorado Springs, paid 40I
cents per share to stockholdersl
last month or a total OF $4,000.
rhe Golden Cycle plant is hand
ling practically all Of the ore
rom the Cripple Greek district
md ore from other rich districts
ike Alma. Boulder county. Gilpin
county. etc. As the output OF
IRE increases from the various
amps the profits OF the Golden
Cycle Corporation should also
Increase.
The American Smelling & Re-
ming Company paid over s1.OO0.-
700 in dividends last month.
This was on its 8 per cent and
per cent preferred stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
GEBO views
PLACE:RS IN
LIBBY AREA

LIBBY. Apru sos. w.
Gebo. wen known operator
and developer Of coal lands
in eastern Montana and else
where. was in Libby, Thurs
day and Friday ccnferring
with NJ ID. Kelly I'm regard
to the development Of placer
lands In this district. Dir.
Gebo was fayorably impress
ed with what he saw here.
He left the latter part Of
the week for Seattle but viii
return here soon and win be
associated with Mr.. Kelly
In his enterprise IN this
district.
These two men are long tim'
riends and business associate
nd working together. as well a
Then operating alone, have pu
yer several large enterprises
fr. Kelly and Mr.. Gebo operated
ogether rs years ago in Guate
nala on a placer proposition
rhich later was sold to European
capitalists. II Is said this prop
rty is still operating and is 3
Iividend payer. OF late years
fr. Gebo has been developing
oal holdings in the eastern par
Z this state. the town OF Gebc
sing named after him. It is
aid that he has been very sue
essful in his ventures and has
wide connection with moneyed
Zen both in this country and
d Europe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
s HANDLE
2,, BARRELS
OF CRUDE EEkLY

Reports compiled BY the Amer
lean Petroleum Institute for the
week ending April IS. from COM
panies aEgregating s.es1.eo0 bar
rels, or IS percent OF the 3,s52.-
900 barrels estimated daily po-
tential refining capacity Of the
United States, indicate that q
272,so0 barrels Of crude oil we're
run to stills daily. and that these
same companies had in storage
at refineries at the end Of the
week. 4e.7ss.o0o barrels Of gasO-
line. ana 1zs.s74.o00 barrels Of
gas and fuel oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

During the campaign we
were told that somehow, some
way, the great engineer would
WELD his magic wand and that
the farmers of the country
would Immediately be placed
back in prosperous condition.
When the congress Of the
United States met, we for the
first time learned what the
scheme was that the man Of
mystery had for the relief Of
agriculture.
Prediction Fulfilled
/ predicted then on the floor
of the Senate that the Farm
Board would be a failure, that
it would be used as a political
football by seheming politicians
and so It has been. Since that
time little has been said with
reference TO placing agriculture
on a parity with industry, un-
less by that they mean bring
ing industry down TO the level
of the bankrupt farmers.
When this congress met in
session, conferences were held
both at the White House and
on Capitol Hill with the finan-
ciers Of New York. Then we
learned unless we passed the
two-billiOn Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation bin for the
relief Of the bankers, for the
relief of the railroads and for
the relief Of the insurance
companies, that the people Of
the United Ste ties would be
cast into oblivion, but if that
passed prosperity would inn
mediately return.
Much Propaganda
Eugene Meyers, head Of the
Federal Reserve was seen daily
on Capitol Hill, and sad to say,
republicans, democrats and
some progressives joined in the
hue and cry to pass this bill
and save the country from
chaos.
II passed, ana for a few
lays the stock market rallied
1nly to slump back again.
4 gain hasty conferences were
held on Capitol Hill with the
Of New York, and
again Eugene Meyer was seen
laily upon Capitol Hill, and
democratic and republican
eaders were urged to vote for
he passage Of the Glass, Stea-
yaIl bill.
(continued on Page EightI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
new IAFDR ALTON
ISSUED ON ALASKA
MINERAL DISTICT

The United States Geological
Survey, Department OF the Inter-
Tor, announces the publication
OF a report entitled "A geologic
reconnaissance Of the DennisOn
Fork district, Alaska" (Bulle-
tin s27J. by J. B. Mertie. Jr.,
This district includes an area OF
about 800 square miles that
forms the southeastern part Of
the Yukon-Tanana province. Of
interior Alaska.
The report describes the re-
gionaI geography and geology
and discusses the application OF
the geology to prospecting for
metaIliferous ores. Topographic
and geologic maps on a scale Of
are also included.
The Dennison Fork. district is
at present undeveIoped and al
most unpopulated It lies d.
rsctly south Of the FortymiIe dis
srict, however. where gold placer
has been carried on for
many years. Geologic conditions
n the northeastern part OF the
Dennison Fork district are sim
liar to those IN the Fortymile
district, and this part Of the area
Is therefore considered to be
worthy Of prospecting
At present however. this
,ountry has no established lines
u communication. and only gold
,lacera Or lodea Of high grade
,ould be developed At q profit
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
JOS Inc is
D0WN 70 i@LEvEL

In q recent item in the Montana
Oil q Mining Journal. reference
was made othe depth OF the
Josephine mine IN the Norris
area as 1890 feet A communal
cation from che owner A Door.
bou dvieee Aa8 fhe correct
dapsh % Sc masn shaft = lso
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

EN"17'1I''77I 1I"1" -" III
revealed. as the most likely
prospecting areas. Washing
ton, Utah and Nevada have
comparatively few placer dis
tricfs.
Some Western districts in
1891 doubled the production Of
gold from small operations, the
circular states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
Free Coinage of White
Metal Would Instantly
Revive Stagnant Trade
Assertion Made By Senator b. X. Wheeler
Who Points Out Widespread Benefits
OF BimetaIIiC Proposal
BY SENATOR B. K. WHRELKR

Much was said by republican orators and
the republican press, and even by the presi-
dent of the United States prior to the last
election, with reference to placing agriculture
on parity with industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

LIBBY April S0-A num-
ber a prominent Chicago
and Seattle nnen arrived in
libby last evening, the paz-
aaes from Chicago having
usotored through. They
came 20 make q perssnnal M
vestieafion Of placer ground
on LIBBY creek and II obey
are satisfied with what they
find the expectation Is that
they win undertake the de-
velopment OF the property on
= large scale. Il b under- :
so0od that practically All the
placer ground along the
creek has been secured and
that Il wEIl all be worked BY
the one company II these men
finaIly decide TO take mp the
development OF the property.
Nj. N. D. Kelly OF Milwaukes
) responsible for interesting
hese ment in the property Il
rin be remembered that he pur-
based the Bolyard-Olson placer
round at Howard lake last fall
lr. Kelly arrived in the city
bout q month ago and has been
for the season TO advance
n enough to permit access "a
he property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
.. S. ISSUES
MT. EIELSON
PUBLICATION

The United States Geo
logical Survey. Department
Of the Interior, announces
the completion OF a manu-
script report on the Mount
EieIson mining district, Alas
ka, by John @. Reed.
The Mount Eielson district lies
in south-central Alaska on the
north side Of the Alaska Range,
about 80 miles east Of Mount
Mckinley.
Ore Deposits
The ore deposits Of the Mount
Eielson district have been form
ed by the selective repiacebent
Of thin-bedded limestone and cal
careous shale by minerals OF tbs
epidote group, pyrite. chalcopy-
rite. sphalerite. galena. and other
minerals.
Very little development work
has been done In the district, and,
as much OF the potentially valu-
able ground lies beneath a cover
OF postmineral deposits. the most
urgent need is for much more
systematic prospecting The
present natural exposures and
prospect pits indicate a reserve
Of many hundreds Of thousands
Of tons OF zinc and lead bearing
material. which from the indica-
tions Of the few assays should
carry at least 10 per cent total
su1phides. Silver would no doubt !
be recovered from any ore mined
at Mount Eielson. but assays
show that the silver content Of
the ores is in general low and
spotted.
Favorable Outlook
The mining conditions at Mount
Eielson are good. especially for .
Iarge-seaIe operation. Most Of
the ore zone could be developed.
to a depth Of several hundred
feet, by tunnel. The rock and
ore are massive and would re-
quire little timbering. The IN
dividual ore bodies are large
enough to lend themselves TO
some caving method OF mining J
Some Of the other conditions,
however. are not favorable. There
Is no timber in the district suf-
ficient coal could probably be
mined a few miles to the north, .
but unless a road was built It
would have to be transported
10 Mount EielsOn in the winter q
over frozen ground. I
Transportation OF concentrates 7
would be one OF the greatest T
problems to any mining venture. =
It seems doubtful that q sue 2
,sssful mining enterprise could i
,e carried on at Mount Eielson, I
lnder the existing metal prices Z
md the adverse transportation d
conditions However. the cost Z
actors are many and variable, v
large ore reserve exists at
aount Eielson. and IL Is entirely g
lossibls that with changed con- o
Iltions profitable operations could ,
,e Instituted there. q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
lPPLECREEK
MINES ATTRACT
JOBLESs GRADS

'Nu0Nt "a t4aHE4t EH4Utt
% find employment. have CO.
operated in q joint move
ment TO win a living and
possibly fortune from
Mother Earth.
a committee Of Mines alumni
from Denver investigated several
mines and secured some prom
ising leases on the vindicator,
cresson and Portland mines.
They employed as resident man
ager a Mines graduate OF the
class Of 1913. Alex walker.
Engineers Lease. Inc. was or
ganized to finance and manage
the whole scheme. shares were
offered to graduates OF the school
Of Mines. and enough money was
raised Immediately BY purchasers
Of stock to provide adequate II
uancing Of the plan.
spIit-Check System
Il was found that leases could
be obtained on a spiit-cheek
basis. That IS. the mining com
pany owning the leases furnish
es the supplies. equipment, etc.
and Engineers Lease furnishes
labor. engineering skim. and man
agement. The net mill returns
are divided equally between the
mining company owing the prop
erty and Engineers Lease. The
cost of supplies just about equal
the cost Of labor in Cripple
Greek, so this plan makes It pos
sfble for Engineers Lease TO carry
on Its operations with very little
capital. Practically all Of the
money subscribed is used AS
grub-stakes for the workmen.
In this way a large number Of
men can be put to work at
slight cost.
Work was started on Sept. IS.
At that time about 10 men began
cleaning up the leases. laying
track, and similar work BY the
first Of January. 25 Mines grad
uates had been given employ
ment. and as fast as the organi-
zatlon can be enlarged and places
made for them. others will be
added.
Ideal Conditions
Freight and treatment charges
are extremely low. and even low i
grade ore can be mined at a
profit. All Of the gold ore that
can be mined finds a ready mar
ket at the Golden Cycle Mil at
Colorado Springs. where the prec-
louH metal is extracted. The
Cripple Greek district has long
been noted for the number Of
Donanxas extremely rich ore
bodies that have ben found.
With such a group Of young men.
ZACH working for himself, there
S every likelihood that sufficient
,ood ore vii be found to make
he proposition Of profit to all
Grubstake Methods
The scheme used Is q grubstake
ystem. Each engineer employ
d receives $1.25 a day for board
odglng. and essential expenses.
lie Is given regular employment
n one OF the leases. After the
re has been mined. shipped to
colorado Springs, and the gold
xtracted, the profits of Bngin-
ers Lease. Inc. are divided In
hree ways: twO-fifths TO the
tent doing the work in proper
on to the number OF shifts they
york two-fifths to the men
nrnishing the money. in proper
on to the number Of shares OF
lock they purchased; and one
fth to the Mines Alumni Associa-
on for originating the plan,
nancing and managing it.
All Of the men engaged IN the
ease report to the manager,
n Walker. He puts them thru
course Of practical training to
'sist them IN carrying on actual
lining operations. As soon a.
e men have proven their ability
drill. blast. and break ground,
IL leasing operations are ex-
nded.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
TOiIetries
zoo bottles Miro Dena

zoo bottles Miro Dena
Perfume, 2-oz. bottle:
originally $3.50 ......95c
4O-5Oc Tre-Jur Lipsticks
10c
100 Novelty Guest Puffs.
25c
Il-sOc Phantom Lipsticks
25c
8-5Oc Novelty SpOnges 25c
$50 Caron'S n arcisse
Perfume ......... S6.50
4-$4.25 Houbigant's Per-
fuue ................S3 So
$3.50 Caron's Narcisse S.
I9-Z for 25c April Shower
Shampoo, 2 for. .ISc
I5-I0c Tins CamphOr Ice
SC
1-S2.75 RaqueI Perfume 81
I0-SI - wilcox Hair
Brushes ......75c
I25-SI HOward's Brushes,
7Sc
SOC boxes All TaIcum
25c
MAIN Floor. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1932-06-30
DOnestics
Linens

Solid color CandIewick
Bedspreads; hand tufted,
SI.5o
32-S2.95 Hand-embroid-
cred Scarfs; 1886 inches
and 18x45 inches .. $l.49
6O-SI.6o Printed Wolfe
Bedspreads ...... soc
I4C-29c Linen Glass Tow
els ...........6fo g for 81
75-49c Reversible Cannon
Bath Towels. 4 for 81
Is Pairs $3.50 Hand-em-
broidered Pilloweases,
pair ......... .Sz
20O-I0c Colored Border
Crash Napkins .... SC
6S1.79 Pepperell Sheets;
hemstitched, 8lxl08 81
3-S1.I9 Sheets; size $1,000
inches ..............49c
53-S1.OS Golden Gate
Sheets; 8lx99 inches. 69c
CFifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Boys Apparel
81 Bows AH-WooI Suits

81 Boys AIl-WooI Suits
with 2 pair Knickers;
~. 5-8, 80, 6-10, All,
lip, LA. lilo, 3-17;
originally SIS. .S7.05
Il pairs Boys White Duck
LongieS .......... soc
10 Prep $40 White Linen
Suits, IS to p. 2......S6.95
IS Boys 81 Fast Color
Wash Suits. 4 to 8. soc
96 Boys 81 Breeches, for
riding or hiking, 8 to
11O pairs 2sc Anklets and
Half Sox, ] to 10;
4 pairs ..........50c
46 pairs Boys 79c Covert
Cloth Golf Knickers, soc
"a Boys 79c Sweat Shirts,
8 to IA years. ..... soc
20 Boys $I.5O Sleeveless
Sport s W. aters, 8 to
10 ....................S1 81
81 pairs 79c Summer Pa
jamas, ! or 2 pieces. soc
(second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Rugs

$ KimIark Rugs; nursery
designs, 8x10. ....$ $3.95
20 Kimlark Rugs; nursery
designs, 413x75z #. discon-
tinued. Orig. $7.o5. .Sl.95
10 Kimlark Rugs; nursery
designs, 3x6 #. Orig. $3.50,
discontinued ..... soc
10 kimlark Rugs; nursery
designs, 27x54. Orig. SOS,
discontinued ......... .25C
S Oval Kimlark Rugs; 6x9,
discontinued. Orig. $l095
S2.o5
@$S.05 Crex Anoka Rugs;
8xl0 0ft.............S #. S4.95
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Stationery

z5-SI.25 and $1.50 Boxes
Cranes Kid-finish Cards,
39c
Is Boxes soc to Sl.50
Stationery 39c
10-50c Bridge Coaster
DCtS ~
33-S1 Bridge Coaster Sets,
39C
SIS Leather Wri ting
Case ....... SZ.5O
$3.50 Leather Writing
Cases ..........S Sis
Fine Quality Writing Pa
per; suede boxes,
39c box
CMain Floor. The Hecht CO.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Hosiery

50 pairs 81 FulI-Fashioned
LisIe Mesh Hose soc
Sc pairs soc FulI-Fashioned
Silk Hose, 81 and 9. .39c
81 pairs 69c FulI-Fashioned
Silk Hose soc
u pairs s e a m e d Back
Mesh Hose. soc
Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Lingerie

zsO Women's 81 Silk Pom
gee Slips and Gowns, 79c
300 pieces 79c and 81 Cot
ton Lingerie; slips,
gowns, pajamas; some
Willow Loom" cotton;
Z Tor ..........' ...'SI
500-S1 Printed Silk and
Printed or Plain Rayon
French Crepe Lingerie,
79c
2O-SI.95 Petti-Knickers,
black. tan and pink. 81
CMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Infants Wear

30 Tots SOC Dresses. 15c
Y Kiddies' 81 Jersey
Dresses ............19c
3-S2.95 Wool ChaIIis
Dresses ............SI
$3.50 AIl-WooI Bathing
Suits .............29 29c
y Kiddies' SOS SILK
Dresses ........S1.95
2O-SI.59 Silk Dresses. 81
2O-S1.95 Pique Coats with
Hats ............. S.59
zG-Tots' SI.95 Rayon
Dresses ...........S1.59
10 Tots 81 RayOu
Dresses .... 39c
IS-T o t s SI.59 M e h
Dresses ......M
1z-s9c Linene Play
Suits .............. 39c
40 Tots soc Printed Sun
Suits ...............T9c
"a Babies 75c Turks h
Towels .29c
81 Dolls with Trunk of
Clothes .25c
CSecond Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-06-30
UphOIsteries

z-SI9.95 cane-Seat Tnbu-
lar Steel Chairs. .$4.oS
I-$3.95 Cane-Seat Tub
uIar Steel Chair. ..... .S1.9S
9-S9.o5 Folding Metal
Benches; wood slat seats
$3.95
1000 Ioc to S1.49 Drapery
Remnants; gauze. Gre
tonnes, m arquis cites,
sateens, chintz. lOc each
IL pairs S5c Cretonne VAL
anCe SetSs ............. L1C
IL pairs Priscilla Style
Chintz HangingS .65e
sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-30
WOnnen's
Gloves

73 Pairs Women's $3.50
Hand wn Washable
French Chamois Gloves,
81
I20 Pairs 69c Fabric Gloves,
plain or fancy pull-ons,
4oc
81 Pairs $1.50 Hand-sewn
Fabric Gloves; 8 button,
79c
81 Pairs So Washable Doe
skin Gloves; 6-buttOn,
broken sizes S1.95
CMain Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Handkerchiefs
IS Women's I7c Fancy

IS Women's 17c Fancy
Border Linen Handker-
chiefs, broken assort-
mcnt of initials .IOc
I62 Women's I0c White
Linen Handkerchiefs, SC
6z w o m e ms z5c Linen
Handkerchiefs -. .1zIzc
Mems White Linen Hand
kerchiefs, cottons includ-
ed; Il Tor. ............SI
main Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1932-06-30
.Jewelry

100 Pieces soc Costume
JeweIry; bracelets, clips,
necklaces .......... .19c
25O-50c Simulated Pearl
Necklaces, : and 3
strands .I9c
15-S4.95 Electric Clocks;
walnut finished cases.
S2.I9
10-S1.95 Electric Alarm
Clocks; metal cases, S1.69
Main Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Summer Toys

s4.95 Four-PIay Gym; fly
ing rings, swing, horizontal
bar and trapeze. ..S S5.95
4-$3.95 Tepee T ents;
gayly colored ......S2.95
I6-S5.o5 Heavy Canvas
Wading Pools; 4 #. square
S4.95
@S6.05 Two-P S s enger
Lawn Swing; striped duck
canonv S4.95
Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Housewares
z4-$z.o5 White Pottery
Bird Baths, decorated,
S1.05
B5-S1.Io Refresh S h ment
Stands, with pitcher and
8 glasses .........o .o9c
I-SI2.5O Single Well Fire.
less Cooker, as is S4.9S
2-SI.95 Electric Clocks,
guaranteed ....-.N
6O-I0c Bags of Cedar
Flakes to prevent moths,
SC
34-SI. 20 Serving Tray
Stands .79c
$50 Enamel Mixing
Bowls, with spoons. 25c
I7-79c Garment Covers 1Oc
I-SI.79 Two-Door Bread
and Cake Box. .79c
4-S1.3o Wooden Card
Tables, braced ......75c
Sass Pearl-Wick Top
Bath Hampers .S3.95
I-$4.95 Three-Quart
White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezer. .SZ.95
1-S16.05 Porcelain Top
Cabinet Base, 25x40; as
is ............... .SI1.95
3-S59.75 Universal" Gas
Ranges ........... S3o.75
1-SZ4.05 Oak Refriger-
ator ........... SLABS
1-Sz1.05 Table, with limo
leum top........~..S SS.95
I-S4o.o5 Hoosier Cabinet.
two-tone finish S29.95
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Lamps

IS-S1.9S Hand-Stretched
Sanitire Shades .... 81
4-S4.95 Floor Lamp Bases,
bronze finish ........SI
$50 II a n DIP amt e. d
Wooden Table Lamps,
S6.95
36-SI.9s Glass Radio
Lights, many colors 81
z-S5 Large Size Wooden
Ship Models .......S2.95
Z-S25 Colonial onvex
Mirrors, 18xl8 inches,
SI2.9s
4-SIz.5O Handle oIored
Icart Etchings,
framed ...........S6.95
IS-SI.50 Colonial Wooden
Spinning Wheel Lamps,
81
$50 Brazilian Onyx
Bridge Lamp Bases,
S6.9s
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht coz