davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens
heavy breeds. i3c: Leghorn hens. lie,
Broilers. colored sprin0ers. Ia pounds ur
tic. Leghorn and black. IA pounds up lfc
bareback and parity feathered l0c. Cocks
and stays. &c: Leghorn cocks. SC. Ducks
large white full feathered and fat. 7c,
small SC. Geese full feathered and fat
SC Young and old guineas. l5c. Eggs
No. /. current receipts. DC. Butter. 26 10
27c undergrades. - TO 25c. Butterfat. 22c
These prices for healthy stock free from
feed bv the Wadlev Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
BIZ Times Snecinl

LOUISVILLE. April e.-Hogs-Receipts
500: steady; l70-220 lbs. So so: 225-25s
lbs. s3.i5. 260-2s5 lbs. s2.85: 300 lbs up
s2.35: 14o-l65. lbs. s2.9o; l35 lbs. down
$3.50: sows, si.35M2.10: stays. s1.iO. Cat
tle-Receipts. 1875: barley steady to weak
at the week level most common and me.
dium steers and heifers. s4.50d5,50; only
odd head 70 So: or better since Monday
low cutters and cutters. si.25d ? so; bulk
light stockers. s4.50G5.25. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 200: steady; better vealers. s4M
down. Sheep-Receipts. $50. steady: bulk
better spring lambs. s7.50d8: few fat
coarse. heavy springers, 81: most throw.
out. s6 down: old crop lambs. mostly. 81 81
n $50: latter for ewes and wethers throw
outs. 81 down; fat wooled ewes $3.50 down
THURSDAYS shipments-Receipts. %: cat
tie. 40: hogs. 377; sheen. none.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Foreign Exchange
by James T. Hamill & Co..
n-wYf %
Local Wagon Wheat

CITY grain elevators are paying t2c for
No. = red wheat. and 4ze Tor No. : hard
wheat
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. April 29.-Graln in elevators.
transit billing Wheat-No. ? red, 55is ~
56isc. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 33a34c. oats
No. white. 25is 26iec. Rye-No. ?. asa
44e. Track prices. 2slsc rate; Wheat
NO. req, 5O0 20i2c' No; red lc prem
ium; No. red. = to cents discount;
No. red, 2l2 TO cents discount. Corn
No. 2 yellow. 28i2 n 29iac: No. ; yellow,
27i2 23i7c. Oats-No. 2 white. % n 24c:
No white, 2i isM 23c Clover-Prime. 50.
Alsyke-Cash. s8.75. Butter-Fancy cream-
cry prints. 2fM 25c. Eggs-Extras iikW
l2c. Hay-Timothy. per cwt. soc.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 2o-Carlots. Wheat,
3s; corn, 1888; oats a.; rye, %, and bar
ley, 4.
Bp Times Special
CHICAGO. April 29-Primary receipts:
Wheat, 437 000 against 1882. 900. corn,
Az 600. against 450. 000 oats is9 600,
against 20i 900. Shipments. Wheat 100
900. against 66l 900: corn. i42. 600. against
$4,000; oats. $4,000. against 378. 600
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
New York
Stocks
: fBv Thomson a McKinnonr'

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 29.-Sales on
the New York Stock Exchange today
totaled 200 900 shares. Curb stock
sales totaled 10000 shares.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. April 9.-Hogs-receipts. $50:
s350G365: bulk. SO 350a3.65; pigs. s325;
lights s3.25: roughs s2d225. Cattle-re-
ceipts 40: market slow: steady: calves
receipts light; market SOC higher; choice
to extra, s6M6.50. Sheep and lambs re-
ceipts light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
BuUnited Press

BV United Press
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Potatoes:-mar-
ket steady: southern sfMs.25 barrel; Ida
no si90d2.40 sack; Bermuda. s7ds.5O
barrel: Maine. sl75a225 barrel; Canada,
SIs5a2.56 barrel. Sweet potatoes-market
quiet: Jersey baskets. 25ca Isl. so: Southern
baskets. 35cG Si.00. Flour-market weak,
spring patents sf.2oGf.45. Pork-market
dull mess, Si6.75 Lard-market weak.
middle west spot s4.50n4.60 per 100
pounds Tallow-n.arket quiet; special 20
extra 2i2M2Lc. Dressed poultry-market
Irregular: turkeys i5M SOC; chickens. i5N
27c: fowls, i01 22c: Long Island ducks, i6c:
hrollers, goa 30c. capons. l5N35c. Live
poultry-market steady, geese. 7nl2c;
ducks, 9mi2c. fowls. l6I 20c. turkeys, is
T25c ROSTERS. 9Mioc; chickens. pullets.
27n 25c: broilers. i2n 26c: capons, 25 n Csc.
broilers, I21 26c capons. 25N 35c Cheese
market quiet: state whole milk. fancy 70
specials, f0l2Ii9izc: young Americas, II
n i2isc
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
Steel Makes New Low

Aggregate market value Of ten
leading stocks was S4,792, 800 ,227,
against s4.901 ,839,115 Thursday, a
decline Of s1O9, ,439 1893.
The principal reason for unset
tlement today appeared TO be the
action OF the house on the economy
bill, reduction of which might i'm
pair the prospect Of balancing the
budget.
Wheat was out of the list of
market problems, that grain main
tanning a steady tone after recov-
ering nearly all Of an early set
back. Cotton, however, took the
place Of wheat as the weakest COM
modify, dropping TO new low levels
for the season, some Of the positions
going below cents a pound.
Steel common made a new low
since 1908 at 279s, of q from the
previous close, while the preferred
stock broke below 80 for the first
time in twenty-five years. Ameri-
can Can at 394. off IA, was at
new low since 1926; Allied Chemi-
cal at 537s, of 2is, since 1920; Au-
burn 31it = of IL and a record low;
Case 20s.. of /, and a new low
since 1924.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

The problem Of working together win
BE- the subject 70 fe discussed hy Pro-
fessor Elton MAYO. fatigue research
laboratory. Harvard graduate school of
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
UnitcdPress

Packing stock. No. /. lsc: No. 2. i2c: No.
3. i0c: butter fat. 1870 l5o. Eggs-Higher.
cases included. extra nrsts. y &C: seconds.
Thin and coarse stock sells only at
heavy discount: fowls lbs and over,
i3c: lbs. and over. 13lze: 3 lbs. and
over. 1sizc; Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over
lbs. and over. 2Ic: lbs. and over. 2lc;
partly feathered 14c; leghorn broilers. "a
lbs and over. 2ic: ? lbs. and over. ale,
lbs and over. zoe: lbs. and over. 2lc.
black springers. i2c: ducks. under lbs,
sell al liberal concessions. ducks white.
colored lbs and over. i2c. under 4
lbs. i0c. turkeys. No. l hens, 8 lbs.
and over. isc: young toms, No !, 10 lbs.
and over. Ice.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
BIZ United Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 20. - Hogs -
Market steady: 10000 lbs. $3.50: 200-225
lbs. $3.50; 250-275 lbs. s3.25: 275-3O0 lbs.
So 20; 300-325 lbs. $780, i3O-l60 lbs. SO 40;
i00-l3o lbs. 1928; roughs. s2.75 down; top,
calves IS: top lambs s6.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
BvUnited Press

CLEVELAND. April e.-Butter-Market
steady: extras 23izc: standards. 23izc
Eggs-Market. firm. extra hrstS. i3c; cur
STEADY: heavy fowls. isaise: medium
fowls. isNi7c. Leghorn fowls. i3li4c,
heavy broilers. 24a 25c. Lezhorn brollers
20d 2ic; ducks. i40 Sc: old cocks. l0c'
Potatoes-Ohio. New York. Pennsylvania
600 CSC: Dorer. soc per bushel. Maine
Green MI. si25Mi.35. few s.. so per 100
is5: medium sized. sl.6oMi.s5 per 100
Ii Eark
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Southern Pipe Line declared the divi-
dend of s5 cents. payable June 1. Of
record May 16; previously so cents was
paid quarterly.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

April u
Net balance for April q. $3.50. 063. 575.55
Expenditures ................ a. 765 576 / 8
Customs rects. mo to date. 19. .029 048. %
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Further
selling came into the stock market
today and prices Of leading issues
we're carried to new low ground for
the major depression.
The Dow-Joncs industrial aver
age broke to new low since 1915,
while the railroad average was
closed 10 its record low. and the
general level Of the list was at
new low since about twenty years.
According to preliminary calcula-
tiOns. the Dow, Jones and Company
industrial average stood at 55.93, of
2.3l points, rail average at 2183, off
1.02 points and the utility average
at 242l, of 051 points.
Sales totald 100000 shares.
compared with 100000 shares in
Thursdays session.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-30

Net income Of Continental Baking Cor
poration and subsidiaries for fifteen weeks
ended April g. 1882. totsled s7l2.173 after
interest, depreciation, federal taxes, etc.
against ss22. 1888 in fifteen weeks ended
April II, 1881.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Fish in Your Back Yard

You can go the boy in Mother Goose" who
went fishing in a pail of water, one better by
going fishing in your own backyard Invite three
or more of your friends over and try THE Net"
o new fishing game.
First Of all, you must count out to see who
Is to be the fish. Next, decide on your boundary
lines which form the shore for your 'lake."
If your backyard Is an average size, 1t win do
very well for the imaginary body Of water, and
the fish must on no account get outside Of the
boundaries.
Now that the fish has been picked out, the
rest Of the crowd join hands and form the net.
This net is not closed to begin with, but is
straight line. The players forming the net keep
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Il Market for Cotton

THE flour mills offer the cotton farmer
! fairly large market for his crop It is
estimated that last year 146000 bales Of cotton
went into -four bags and as the tendency to use
cotton bags Is growing there is likelihood that
thousands more bales of cotton will 60 to
this purpose. The Department Of Agriculture
estimates that If all the flour milled last year
had been packed in cotton bags, the total cotton
used would have been well over 100000 bales.
Less than half of 1 per cent Of the -four
prooeSsed was packed in barrels.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

hold and run for the fish, trying to get him In
such position that they can form a complete
circle around him.
The slippery fish may run, dodge, and try
to slide between the players to keep the net
from closing on him. He cannot however,
place his back against wall but must remain
always in the open. Once the two ends Of the
net have joined hands so that the fish Is inside
the circle, he cannot escape, but is counted
caught.
Instead Of being fried however, the fish be-
comes part Of the net choosing some one to
take his place, and the fishing starts again.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Exhaust Stamp Stock

THE new postal rates, which went into effect
! on July 6, played havoc with the stock Of
1-cent stamps held by the Post Office In New
York City. On the day the rates went into
effect, New York had 100000 1-cent stamps,
but at 10 o'clock on the following morning the
department received wire from New York that
the entire stock was gone. A shipment of 3.000.-
900 stamps was rushed to New York by airmail
and an additional 10000 900 sent by mail An
additional 100000 600 were shipped the following
day.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

and hugging him as he opened the door.
where in the world have You been? I thought
you'd never come home, and I've made such
good dinner for you. Just think, James-we
have apple pie, and you can have an extra
piece If you want it,
Spooky hung his head, hardly knowing how
to act, Gee, MON, that's great" he said In
embarrassment. But underneath he had the
uncomfortable feeling that he was fraud q
fakir. and cheat.
Spooky was king of the household that day.
His mother could not do enough for him, and
his sister received sharp reprimand when she
cast doubts on the cleanliness of his hands at
the supper table Even Mr.. Green listened with
interest when Spookys mother told the story
of her interview and when she announced that
Spooky was going to be rich and famous some
day Mr.. Green looked at his son with an
expression that was almost respectful.
DUT then came the bombshen the news that
- sent Spooky into a panic Of apprehension.
"And what do you think?" cried Mrs. Green.
"Prof. Arzah Is so marvellous that he can't
find time to see all the people that want to
consult him. Besides in these 50-cent inter-
views, he can tell only fraction Of all that he
knows about the past, the present and the
future.
so he announced that tomorrow he will be
open all day for special private consultations.
He is charging SIS, but goodness me, 1t Will ke
worth II! 1 nave an appointment, ana can you
imagine it, so many other people had signed up
that he had hardly any time left"
"H-m-m!" Mr.. Green uttered dubious
grunt, while Spooky almost slipped under the
table Five dollars That crook was going to
get S. from his mother, and he was going to be
busy all day at that price! Why, he'd defraud
the town Of maybe couple Of hundred dollars.
And it was all his and Ken's fault.
IA /HEN he met Ken that night, he found his
w friend with a haunted look on his face.
In anxious tones they discussed the situation.
Ken's mother had not yet visited the professor,
but even she had now made IS appointment
for the next day.
"Golly, this Is terrible!" gaSped Ken, as they
sat in their little room waiting for the carnival
grounds to open for the evening. 'I bet we'd
20 to prison for years If they found out about
It,"
"But don't see how can get out Of it"
mourned Spooky. Were in it, and we've got to
stick And if we have to be here all day to-
morrow, it's going to be fierce Wen sure earn
our so cents, and then Some!"
But at that moment the rush on the fortune
teller started, and for the entire evening they
hardly had time to discuss their predicament.
They did have time to notice, however, that
Miss Walters returned for another reading,
and that she spent most of the evening in the
vicinity of the fortune tellers tent.
Finally when the grounds closed for the
night, they got to weary feet, and put the tele-
phone aside AS they crossed toward the door
it suddenly opened, and there on the threshold
stood the local chief Of police.
'Well, you young rascals!" cried Chief Decker,
"Tve caught you in the act, haven't 1?"
(To Be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star., 1932-07-31
ID 81 9 Gff Gfk{9 R91S FHGE sSf i z::;!: :!!::;lQ
RIDDLES

AERE we have another clever bunch Of rid
] ] dies, all contributed by Marion H. Graves
You go to the head of the class If you're smart
enough to answer these!
l. What is that which you cannot hold 10
minutes, although it is light a feather?
2. What is the deepest and coolest laid
scheme?
3. Which Is the most dangerous bat that
flies in the air?
4. What's good for a bald head?
S. What is the hardest thing to deal with?
ANSWERS.
1. Your breath. 2. The Atlantic cable. 3.
brickbat 4. Plenty OF hair 5. An old pack
of cards.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Varieties of Soy Bean

IA /HEN you speak of the soy bean, it ap-
w pears that you are speaking Of family
and not an individual. Over at the Arlington
Experimental Farm there are now growing all
the cousins and aunts and uncles and all other
relatives of the soy bean family to the total Of
about $500 varieties. These beans together
with some 800 products manufactured
from soy beans will be placed display at the
farm during an exposition to be held the early
part Of September.
The collection Of the beans at Arlington Is
believed to be the largest in existence and
represents two years of intensive collecting In
the Orient by W. ]. Morse, soy bean specialist
Of the Department of Agriculture Mr.. Morse
during his collecting work visited China, Korea,
Japan and other parts of the Orient.
At the present time there are only about IS
varieties Of the bean grown extensively In the
United States with Is others grown TO lesser
degree.
The products made from the bean vary from
soy bean milk to -four, cheese and candy.
ANSWERS.
I. Chile, Peru and Panama.
2. The diamond is U, arc azure, Uruguay,
crust, eat, Y.
8. Sink add T. form knits.
4. S-c-owl. Learn.
S. Crossword puzzle solution:
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.

wAen a carnival comes for three day stay in the
little town where they live. the main reaction of
spooky Green and Ken Davis is dissppointmsnt be,
their disappointment is removed when the head Of
sist Prof Arzah the famous fortune teller OF the
show. Their duties are to conceal themselves in q
room overlooking the professors tent from which
they watch the people WHO 60 to consult the mystic
lessor all that they know about the visitors The
arst person sho comes to him Is Miss WalteTs, 2
and they give the mystic lots Of information Miss
walters sings Prof. Arzah's praises, and business
booms In fact. the professor is sensation, and @
is going to consult him. This worries Spooky, and
he begins to wonder II trouble does not lie ahead
but he decides that they cannot back out.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
2. A conjunction.
4. Farm animal.
z. Measure Of length.
Q. Wander.
10. A floor covering.
IL. To talk wildly.
IL. Postgraduate (abbr).
IA. Nothing.
i6. TO scamper away.
IT. Reflected sound.
1e. Supposing that.
20. Wind instrument.
21. Metal In native state.
20. Head Of college faculty.
23. Wharf.
"a. A wise bird.
IS. The whole.
VERTICAL
1. Uncomplicated.
2 Perform.
3. New England State (abbr).
4. Desire eagerly.
S. Above.
6. You and l.
3. Scold.
9. Shaving tool.
13. Fruit of the oak tree
IS. Propose, presents.
16. Shallow place in water.
Is. Bite.
10. Anger.
81. Lubricate.
%. Execute.
%. Place (abbrD.
Evening star., 1932-07-31


worried about the situation.
They discussed the matter pro and con, trying
to guess what might happen to them If their
part in the fraud were discovered. They
decided it would be something dreadful, but
they saw nothing to do now but go on with the
business, and keep it secret from everybody
else In the world. If nobody found out nothing
could happen to them, and they would be 81 so
richer bS tomorrow night, when the carnival
ended.
And so the matter was left But they re-
doubled their precautions to avoid being seen
as they made their way to the little room just
before the show opened that afternoon. Once
there however, they felt secure once more and
the fun of the situation began to appeal to
them
The professors business started OF with O
rush almost Immediately. Realizing that he had
q young gold mine in his grasp, the fortune
teller began to run the visitors through his tent
as fast as possible, 50 that he might garner the
maximum possible number of half-dollars. This
meant more and more work for the boys. but
they did their part nobly in supplying infor-
nation, and Prof Arzah'S fame grew with every
interview.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Another South American country forms the
basis Of o word diamond The second line Is .
portion Of o circle, the third is a shade Of blue,
the nth Is part of a pie. and the sixth Is what
you do to q pie. Can you form the diamond?
u
uRUG uAY
Take o four letter word for descend or fall
add r, rearrange the letters, and form joins
closely.
Behead q frown and get a hood. Behead
again and get wise bird.
Behead to acquire knowledge and get to ac-
Quire money.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

ONU exciting incident was provided when a
~ woman whom the boys had never seen
before-possibly visitor in towa-went into
the tent. Spooky was baff1ed for moment
but he soon made up enough details to keep
the professor going. Probably they were very
far from the truth but after all, nobody could
expect the professor to know everything!
Then came Spooky's big moment-when his
mother entered the tent. He gave the professor
his story with great gusto This was Mrs. Will
Green, he announced. She had been born In
Vermont, and her sister Elsie still lived there.
Sister Elsie hadn't been feeling well for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Green had two children, girl Mabel,
who was II and thought she was pretty smart,
and boy James Van Heusen Green, other
wise known as Spooky. This boy was really
quite remarkable fellow, and Mrs. Green
should be proud Of such son. She probably
didn't realize it now, but some day James Van
HeuSen would be rich and famous and would
give his mother all kinds of presents and maybe
take her on a trip around the world. Also, it
hadn't been James who had eaten that piece Of
pie which she left in the cupboard last Saturday
night. It was James father, but James was no
tattle-tale, and that's why he hadn't put the
blame where it belonged He had preferred to
be accused unjtSky and TO suffer like the noble
character he was.
THERE was lots more q this, and II Mrs.
l Green didn't get her moneys worth from
the professor, 1t is certain that Spooky was not
at fault. But even so, he was not prepared sor
the greeting that he got when he arrived home
for supper that evening.
"Jamesl" cried his mother, running to him
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PUZZLES

LII you boys and girls who like geography
n will find this pu"7le cay:
Evening star., 1932-07-31
INSTALLMENT Nv.

rHEN the boys met the next morn
ing, Spooky discovered that
Ken's experience at home the
night before had been an
almost exact duplicate OF his
own. Ken's mother also
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Now several flights of winding stairs brought him
to another corridor which dimly lit by flicker
ing cressets set in inches of the wall. Numerous
openings on either side began to appear and his
quick ears detected voices not far distant. Again
must he seek disguise, and having learned from
experience how best to secure such, he crept like
Numa, stalking some prey, to the hangngs that
shut off his view from the interior of the nearest
apartment
Evening star., 1932-02-25

swimming close in, he skirted the wall, searching
for some foothold upon the smooth, forbidding sur
face At last he saw an opening just above the
water level moment he listened, then carefully
raised his body the entrance way his brown hide
glistening in the moonlight. Before him stretched
q gloomy corridor. Moving rapidly as caution
warranted in the unlghted way, he followed down
If into the bowels of the cave.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

The baffied gryf beloved in angry rage Tarzans
sleek brown body shot through the aperture in the
wall of the gryf pool and out into the lake beyond.
The ape-man's sole object that he had es
capped the high priests thwarted plot to return
10 the temple where he had last his lost love,
but how he to find his way again into the temple
grounds? Far along the shore rose towering cliffs
that seemed an impregnable barrier against his
return
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Several minutes passed during which brief. gasp
ing gurgle sounded from the curained interior and
silence! Then the hangngs were thrust aside
and Tarzan, disguised grimly masked priest Of
the temple of Jad-ben-Otho strobe into the pas
sageway. His attention aroused by voices
ing from a at his left He stood with his
close to the conceatng hangngs. Within, he heard
the high priests voice, talking with Pan-sat and
thus. for the first time Tarzan knew Of the kings
murderl
Evening star., 1932-02-25
FARM AND GARDEN.

COW MANURE. well rotted, 81 per hundred
pound sack; six sacks, s5;. ton, $40, deliv-
cred; top soil. Write Glenhurst Dairy. Be-
thesda, Md. Phone Clev l2l5-J. a.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
SAIE-AuT0MORILES.

! BUICK 1927 STANDARD SEDAN dark blue
paint like new, good tires Sis; and 4-pass.
| Master coupe, 1895; both in frst-class me-
| chanieaI cnnditfon Col 5206
Evening star., 1932-02-25

PIANO, upright, plain mahogany, standard
make: Just been tuned: only $35. 5l9 Mass.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

PIANO-Howard upright; mahogany case
tuned and reconditioned $40 cash. A super
value Nat. 1863. w. w. Kimoan Co. III
Evening star., 1932-02-25

CHEVROLET s-CYLINDER COACH. 1929
Recently completely -overhauled; paint, tires
and upholstery in fine shape; has the ap-
Tor $3.50 must be seen to be appreciated.
win accept $T5 cash and small monthly
payments 2752 Woodley pl. NV. most any
time 11A5
Evening star., 1932-02-25

CHEVROLET CABRIOLET. 1882; driven 800
miles will sacrifice, s2sl equity for SID
total cost. cash. se25; installments. Sooo' I'm I'M
Mr. Smith, District 1919 after pm
Evening star., 1932-02-25

PIANO-A perfectly good Mason -Hamlin
plain-case design; taken in trade on a new
arranged for responsible time buyers. Nat.
a65a W w Kimhall Co. III 1lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

PIANO. studio upright; s195; brand-new:
terms or cash. o. J. DeMou * Co., lzth ana
q sNs n "
Evening star., 1932-02-25

OFFICE FURNITURE from .. 8. Govt
Desks chairs nle cabinets, tables; everything
for your once at great saving. Washington
Evening star., 1932-02-25

PIANO-Will sacrifice my practically new.
small size Kimball grand piano. Adaress
De- II nAq
Evening star., 1932-02-25

I pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929
14th NV. Dec. 239O. Open till pm.