davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03
JUDGE HAS PRAISE
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Says Crippled Children Are
Being Given Opportunl-
ties In Local School
By George ID. Hicks
JHdge Of the JHvenile Court TOR
Washington County

Washington County
The modern trend is for a centrally
located school or center to take care OF
defective children exclusively. The ma
iority of children are normal physically,
mentally and emotionally, but there is
a minority of variants who cannot profit
By the type Of curriculum offered in the
regular school There are approximate
IN six million school children in the
United States improperly nourished; one
million have defective speech a like
number have damaged hearts; 3OO,OOO
are crippled; and $4,000 have impair
81 hearing. In a small community like
Hagerstown and Washington County.
the variants are difused throughout the
regular schools, with the exception OF a
class for crippled children and class
for the sub-normalS already established
81 Antietam School in HagerstOwn, Nd.
Here their deficiencies are being pre-
vented or remedied TO q high degree and
many OF them made useful members OF
society. The School Board and County
Commissioners are TO be congratulated
for this type of special education. A
few types of children handicapped are
as follows: Crippled. epileptics, blind,
deaf and dumb. undernourished or ane-
mic. backward children, average pupils.
defective speech. as Stammering and
suffering. etc More ard more educators
are coming to realize what a handicap
8 serious speech defect is. 1t makes chill
dren selfconscious, reluctant TO express
themselves in Rotations or the social
activities of the school. and it eonsti-
tntes 3 very grave handicap in any bus
iness or calling q person may enter.
Too often the child says he does not
know rather than suffer the emharraSS-
ment involved in making the effort to
express himself. Recent pSychiatric and
mental hygiene studies indicate q much
more serious consequent than any of the
above. as the individuals personality is
strikingly altered. The practical set M
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03

is to assemble all handicapped children
at a central point where they can be in
structed and studied by teachers trained
in the science of psychiatry and individ-
ual remedies applied to alleviate indi-
vidual defects Handicapped children
retard. delay and hinder the progress of
the regular school. Delayed progress is
expensive.
ITO Be Continued
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03
CLASSIFIED

MONEY TO LOAN
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-03

Say you saw it in The Globei
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Rids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington, July
10, 1896. Sealed proposals will be re-
eeived at Room 500, District Building
until 200 p. m, E. S. T., August 20
1885, and then publicly opened, for the
construction of Police Court Building, Ju'
dietary Square Washington, D. C.. Con-
tents, 2,32O,O00 Gu. #. Liquidated dam
ages 5000 per calendar day. All pros
pective bidders are hereby notified that
any bid submitted in response to this ad-
vertisement must be accompanied by q
statement of facts in detail of the business
and technical organization of the bidder
available for the contemplated work: in
eluding his financial resources. The Com
missioners expressly reserve the right to
reject any bid in which the facts as to
the business and technical organization:
financial resources or experience compared
with the project bid upon and based upon
past known performance of the bidder
Justify such rejection. Not more than
ihree complete sets of proposals. specif-
cations and drawings may be obtained by
any one general contractor. Certified
check for 500, payable to the Collector OF
Taxes, D. c. to insure return in good con-
dition should accompany each request for
proposals, specifications and drawings, to
the Chief Clerk Engineer Department,
Room 427, District Building.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
SAUNDERS BUILT

SAUNDERS BUILT
$40 to 318 Gallatin st. NV.
The unusual house. Unusual because
of width and spaciousness. Unusual be-
cause of the durable construction and ex-
ceptional materials.
We invite the closest inspection. We
are glad to furnish proof
Three large bedrooms, two baths,
recreation room. detached garage, large
back lot, gas heat and equipment.
Open daily and Sunday. Be sure and
look this huose over Sunday.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 X st. n. W. Tel. District 1918
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
WEdEi .|l7 Times
Business Office. 1917 n st. n. ".
Washington, d. G.

Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
OF Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Houses for Sale


SHERIDAN ST. N. W.. l316-EnEiish
tudor type. 8 big bedrooms, 2 baths, fire.
place. beautiful recreation room. built-ln
garage; insulated: $3.50. Call AID. 1871.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

n. E.-8 rooms and bath, brick. h.w.h..
$500 cash. Call owner, Greenwood 215O.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

NEW BRICK BUNGALOW -S4.95O
By owner: Southeast Washington: base
ment and attic: hot-water heat. cleo. re-
friEerator Phone District 1888,
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

ON GEORGIA AVE. near Fairmont; cor:
ner, rms. bath. large basement. Could
be remodeled into store for liauor,e Del Dell
Clear Terms. Call Mr. Drain. NE. 494l.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
MARIETTA PARK

Near Third and Peabody. new detached
brick, 5 rooms. soft. lot. 1880.
1919 18th St n. W, NET. O1OO
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

TPouSerS
Ma. 1874. Pants Matched. Tuxedos Hired.
S1.75 up. ACE" 1927 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

THAYER ST, sol. Silver Spring, Nd
Corner bungalow. rooms and bath.
large lot, 81 500: easy terms.
G. H. LALEGER 1410 H St. n W.
District 1919. Georgia 20S1
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

COLORED-BUILDING LOTS IN NORTH
EAST, S97 so AND UP; EASY TERMS.
NATIONAL 1859 FOR APPOINTMENT.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

FOR CoLORED. 201O Flagler st. n. W
rooms and bath. $3.50; easy terms:
must be sold. G. H. LALEGER. 1410 H
st. n ". District 1919. Georgia 2OS1.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

RENT-Furnished beach front cottage.
Available July il Cleveland 3429.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

Stone Works
AT. 37s5 e27 EYE ST. N. r.
Architectural Stone Work. Stone Work Of
All KindS-EREEST J. FIMIANI
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

FURN. COTTAGE for rent on bay. 80 mi.
Wash shadyside. Md. Call col. 1139-W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

THE CLUB SHANNON
2817 Conn. Ave. NV. Double
bed-living room. studio couch;
private bath. Columbia 28l4.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-Furnished cot
tage. $50 week. Line. 1921. after p. m
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

FURNISHED year-around home on Chesa-
peake Bay. 20 miles D. c.: cleo. range
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

REAL ESTATE Statesmen. Attention!
By owner. repossessed. detached homes,
acreage. apt. house site and building lots.
Fulton r. Gordon. 1927 Eye St. DI. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10
Paints and Glaze
PYUS ADAMS FOR PAINTS
1119 9th NV. Call MA. 1901 for Quick Del.

Photographic Service
DI. 1882 919 18th st. n. ".
The Photo Supplies Shoppe-Cameras, Films
Motion Picture Eq'ment. Photo Supplies
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

BOUGHT AT FORECLOSURE
| BAY RIDGE, MD.
! Now offering waterfront sites, $500.
Name your terms. The finest resort on
| the Chesapeake. AT. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

ALL CASH for houses. any section, any
LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO., NE. $500.
The Washington times., 1936-07-10

6O7 Roxboro Pl. n. W., semi-1etached. 8
rooms, bath. brick. h.-w.h.. garage: new
house condition; l block bus and school.
For quick sale, $4,000. 81 900 cash. $45
mo. Open for inspection. GE. 7414.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
THIS WEEK

man to leave all his possessions away from
his family however Indifferent to them he
may be.
Il could, if chose. place each of you in
few months in possession of fortune as
great. or greater, than that which l have
left; refer to the actual source of my great
wealth. which could have been ten, twenty.
fifty times as much had desired greater
portion than took.
ut was in Africa. years before the Great
War, that first heard of the fabulous valley
which is known as The Place of the Great
Glitter" Certain prospectors were said to
have visited it and come away with fortune
in their pockets. Many more attempted to
discover its whereabouts but died on their
way thither. or failed in their undertaking.
Every child in Africa knows this sO-called
somewhere in the southwestern part of the
Great Kalahari Desert, in a vast area almost
entirely uninhabted except by scattered
tribes, where you will still find trackless and
solitary wastes.
1T was not until 1924 that met man
who convinced me that the Valley was any
thing more than legend; but after many
months of sitting conflicting evidence as to its
whereabouts, set out upon one of the most
terrible journeys that any man could ever
have undertaken. found the Valley and,
having picked up in little under an hour,
sufficient precious stones to ensure my CON-
fort for the rest of my days, l succeeded in
returning to civilization in safety.
There are people still living who made
the journey with me, and who could lead you
to this hidden source of wealth. Their names
do not appear in my Will, since they were
amply rewarded for their services at the time
and were paid. in addition. considerable sum
to keep the secret until I, or some person
whom they would recognize by symbol.
should seek them out.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
March IS. 1880

These symbols constitute my sole legacy
to my family and, should there be more than
three of you. lots must be drawn for them.
If you can interpret these tokens Alright and
have the courage. patience and endurance to
undertake the investigation and the journey,
you will indeed be heirs to whom am happy
to leave this great inheritance.
II go now to open fresh consignment of
old brandy which has just arrived from my
wine merchants in Pail Mall As sample it,
l shall laugh little over the thought of
Brother Henry, whose avarice will certainly
induce him to accept the venture, as he lies
down to sleep in the Valley of the Leopards.
JOHN THOMAS LONG,"
AS the lawyer ceased reading, tense
silence settled on the room. Each member of
the family felt a secret thrill at the glamorous
been extended to them
Henrys eyes narrowed. Johns cutting ref
erences to his avarice had left him unmoved
The wealth was there for those who had the
courage to collect it. He must not involve
himself with the Others, of course. The Ben
netts hated him, he knew. and would be Ger
tain to cheat him if they could - but he
meant to get his share.
Patricia. her hazel eyes filled with sudden
excitement, was thinking that it would be new
life to be independent Her own flat, little
car, and glorious freedom from the dull
routine of her step fathers stodgy household.
To the BENEFITS money meant more money.
They saw themselves buying up the shares of
the Company in which they had worked their
way to directorships, expanding and expand
ing.
Sandy McDiamid's face held carefully
guarded interest. The only South African
there. he knew the difficulties as well as the
possibilities of finding this legendary valley.
Gertrude was visualizing her lovely home
Continued on page IO
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Magazine Section

exactly Home, Sweet Home, but at least
they've put Welcome on the mat"
At this moment the clerk reappeared and
said: "If you will please to come this way,
MIR. Bullet will see you now"
Surrounded by the dusty litter of bygone
legislation, Mr.. Bullet, lean. parched and
prim, regarded the group severely over his
spectacles.
When they had all shaken hands with him,
and seated themselves round his desk. the
lawyer observed blandly: You are, of course,
aware of the business which has necessitated
my asking you to call here today" He gave
little dry cough and sat back in his chair,
tapping his fingers softly together as he added:
II have to read to you the Will of my late
client, John Thomas Long" He selected
paper from one of the many beribboned
bundles in front of him, and proceeded to
read:
This is the last Will and Testament of
John Thomas Long, of Moon Gates, The
Peak Hong Kong China. being in good
health and of sound mind.
II appoint William Yates Bullett of
Messrs. Bullet, Bullet, Leggett and Bullett,
solicitors, of No. 81, Gray's Inn. London.
WCI., to be my sole executor.
II direct that the aforesaid William Yates
Bullet should realize the whole of my Stock,
Shares, Property and Investment, for cash,
and that the following legacies shall be paid.
from the sum realized to the persons named
below.
10000 Pounds to Aileen Orkney, wife of
William Bishop Orkney. last heard of by me
as living in Hilton Road, Sea Point, Cape
Town, South Africa, in 1924.
10000 Pounds to Mile Solange DeSaar,
last heard of by me at Villa Beaulieu, Dion,
France.
10000 Pounds to Violet Robins nee
Brownley, last heard of by me at l22 Gene
terry Road, Norwood. London, Sc, in 1904"
A sudden chuckle broke the stiffness of the
room. 1t came from Sandy McDiamid, at the
realization that wicked Uncle John had par
celled out his splendid fortune to all his past
mistresses. Anybody know these LADIES'"
he inquired.
II knew Violet" Henry replied grimly.
'She was slip of a girl that John was once
in love with, but she turned him down. This
Will is a scandal and an insult"
"Be patient, please. MIR. Bullet requested.
10000 Pounds to Judge Van Niekerk. of
The Jacarandas, Church Street, Pretoria,
SOuth Africa"
"Well, l know who he is" murmmed
Sandy, but thought the old boy was dead"
Henry's lean fists were tightly clenched.
go on. go on" he muttered quickly. Let's
have this farce done with"
5000 Pounds to Lieutenant Roger Phil
beach, 46lst Brigade RIA. territorial
Force), last heard of by me as traveller for
Messrs Rithen. Ruthern 6, Co., Wine Mer-
chants. London, in 1923.
5000 Pounds to Joe Jack Mahout, last
heard of by me as barman at the Royal Hotel,
Durham South Africa, in 1923.
5000 Pounds to Israel Rubenstein. Last
heard of by me at 299 Old Montague Street,
Whitechapel, London, 1919.
$4,000 Pounds together with, in any case.
the residue of my Estate, including such sums
as have been allocated to persons named in
this my Will should they predecease me. to
Evening star., 1936-03-15


ers for moment.
Furious and gray of face, Henry Long
sprang to his feet II consider it disgrace to
have been dragged here to listen to this
wicked record of an ill-spent life. shall con-
suit another solicitor, Bullet, and contest the
validity of this Will in the Courts"
''One moment!" The lawyer held up slim
hand. This Will is properly attested in due
legal form and even doctors certificate as
to the sanity of the testator at the time it was
drawn up is attached. However. did not
ask you here today only to listen to the read
ing of Will which benefits none of you -
there is another matter"
Henry sat down again, while the Others
stiffened to new attention.
You are, think, all aware that up until
about ten years ago the late John Thomas
Long drifted about the world in what might
be described as precarious circumstances.
Then at certain date we learn Of his sudden
tune was acquired has always been mystery,
but in addition to his Will he left letter
giving particulars of the source from which
it came. That is his sole legacy to his blood
relations and am about to read it to you
now"
MIR. Bullet ooughed again, picked up an
other paper from the desk, and proceeded:
Brothers, sisters, nephews and nieces. You
will note that do not address any of you as
Dear" because you are not dear to me in any
sense. You will by this time have heard the
contents of my Will and have noted. with
varying degrees of disappointment and anger.
that have left all my money to those who
gave me pleasure in my lifetime.
''Old slIin-lint Henry is listening to this
have not doubt, and it is one of my few
regrets that shall not be present to witness
his discomfort. Gertrude, too, perhaps and,
consistent disregard of my letters asking for
small sums which she could we'll have afforded
at the time, take the opportunity to salute
her as a kindred spirit at least, in having
had the courage to desert old Bennett.
The Bennett boys will be there too, pos
sbly; and Susan. to whom was tempted to
leave little money, since she was the best of
a pretty miserable bunch. However. see no
reason why should differentiate, as none of
you has ever done thing for me or given me
one moments thought.
"Yet it is so often said when Wills such as
mine are made public. that it is wrong for
-+ s~S.
Sandy pitched onto
the floor of the taxi,
..:........ =
unconscious
Evening star., 1936-03-26

administered, but results as great ~
10 grams In weight, or nearly 20 per
cent in some cases, were obtained In "a
hours.
Administration Of the havin stimu-
lates the appetite so that the intake Of
food and water is Immediately In.
creased. The water II believed to ac-
count for q good deal Of the body
weight increase.
New Method Of Study.
A new method for studying the
digestibility Of foods in the body-di-
gestion in vitro-was described before
the institute this morning by Drs.
M. K. Horwitt. @. r. Cowgirl and
L. B. Mendel of Yale University.
The same engines, which are re-
sponsible for the digestion Of foods
in the stomach. will carry on the
same processes in the laboratory set
up. Among the foods which have been
investigated by this method Is spinach.
The results indicate that Of the con-
stituents as determined by chemical
analysis, only about 40 per cent of
the iron, 80 per cent Of the calcium
and 68 per cent Of the protein is
utilized by the human body. Less
than 80 per cent Of the fat-soluble
fraction Of the green leaf was true
fat and no appreciable part Of the
carbohydrate material, or fiber, was
. type which the body could utilize.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
FLAV|NS CONTROL
GROWTH OF BODY
Amazing Effects Told Nutri.
ton Institute by st.
Louis Expert.

Like showing down the brake and
stepping on the accelerator Of animal
growth, were experiments described be-
fore the American Institute of Nutri-
tion, meeting here yesterday, by DR.,
Wendell H. Griffith Of st. Louis Uni
versity Medical School. The meeting,
with the willard Hotel as headquar-
ters. will continue through Saturday
The experiments were on the ef-
fects of the so-called flavins-sub-
stances obtained from eggs, liver and
various other foods-which are be-
lieved to be identical with one OF the
B-complex Of vitamins.
BY withholding the havins from the
diet Of young rats, growth could be
kept at a standstill at a weight Of
between so and 70 grams. The growth
response to administration of the
flavin obtained from liver was phe-
nomenal. 1t varied with the amount
Evening star., 1936-03-26
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERIES

so prs-1.59 to 1.95 Ruf1ed and Tai
Iored Obtains DR.
60-39c and 49c Tapestry Squares ca
41-e5c Glazed chintz Window Shades -39c
200 yds-25c Cotton Gauze, so inches
wide; green, maize. rust and orange,
15c I'd
800 yds.-19c Natural Colored Theatrical
Gauze, So in. wide I'd
so prs.-Tailored Lace Curtains, one pair
Of d---------------39c pr
tsixth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1936-03-26

(6lxth Floor. Ths Escht Coz
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Hunt Records Bring 81, $50.
Hunting records Of the Kings Of
France were sold In London for S2,3S0.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
HOSIERY DEPT.

302 prs.-69c Women's Full
fashioned Chiffon Silk
Stockings--------2 for 8
SO prs.-$l to 1.65 Pastel
Chiffon Stockings and
Lace Stockings in pas
tel colors ------------.39
125 prs.-35c Sports Socks
in plain colors or
stripes -----------10
SO prs.-1.15 Novelty Pic
nit Hose for sports
wear -----------2 for s
(Main Floor, The Hechs co..
Evening star., 1936-03-26
RUGS

4-$75 9x12 American Oriental Rugs 80 0S
7-3695 9x12 Oriental Pattern Rugs .95
$3.50 9x12 Administer Rugs--------1705
Sass sxl2 Velvet Rugs--&-----24.05
SASS sxl2 Broadloom Rug. as is---1005
1-6295 9x12 Modern Wilton Rug, sis, II .05
3o-1.25 20x36 In. Novelty Carpet Rugs---50c
(Nxth Eoor. TIA Rscht coA
Evening star., 1936-03-26
BAG DEPT.

DAO DEI L.
7A$2 Real Leather Hand
bags reduced to---1.30
SOL Keratol Bags in va
rious colors- SSc; 2 for 81
12-$5 Alligator Calf Hand
bags to clear--230
(Main Floor. The Hecht co..
HANDKERCHIEF
DEPARTMENT
$3.50 Women's Fancy
Carriers ---30c
75-25c to 81 Mems and
Women's Handker-
chiefs, linens, prints,
some with initials and
some evening handker-
chiefs ---------1Oc to 30c
CAsin Floor. The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1936-03-26
LAMPS

@995 Rembrandt Lounge Lamps, with
.9A
15-249 Circular 22-inch Mirrors
1880 to 81 Pottery Table and Metal
Vanity Lamp Bases
21-298 Oylette Pictures, 22x28 inches s---60c
6-7e5 to 9.95 Bronze finished Reflector
Lamps, with Glass Cone--S5
8-295 Bronze finished Table Reflector
Lamps
2O-295 White Dresden Vanity Bases.-.--E1
Qourth Floor The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1936-03-26
I|!||l,. .

very special puthase twohrd 6ty.oae tanss knSs
Eyesy pair peffpcti d four Mantsd scaosspanx stroller
asnadk md buttsyscotch
s" salain Floor. ~ lSseht Cal
Evening star., 1936-03-26
KITCHEN FURNITURE

1895 White Steel Refrigerator, 75-lb.
1-1495 Green and-Ivory Steel
Refrigerator, 40-lb. capacity ------ 7.05
1-27so Nesco 3-Burner Oil Cook Stove 1895
1895 Fiye-pc Maple finished Break
fast Suite ------------------------19.95
1-15.95 Five-pc. Stainless Porcelain
Kitchen Table and Chair Set--------S.0S
3-495 Steel Cabinets, with S shelves;
measuring ssxlsxla inches es--------2.99
7-129 Steel Undersink Cabinets Soc
1-1295 Green Double-door Steel Cab
met, with shelves; 66x30x12 in.-----8.05
1-ss5 Green Steel Combination Broom
and Shelf Cabinets S.OS
(y1fth E1ocz, Ths Hecht Col
Evening star., 1936-03-26
lust 6O-6.95 Cow.
hide Gladstone Bags
4.99

"a and 26 inch Gladstones
with steel frames, rein
forced corners and sturdy
hardware. Cloth lined
with shirt and accessory
pockets. Black or brown.
(sscond Floor. The Hecht COZ
Evening star., 1936-03-26
GIRLS DEPT.
BOYS DEPT:

1885 Sports Slacks---1 .0s
6429c Boys Ties
H4.95 Corduroy Jackets .3I
80 prs.-25c to 35c Hose, in
broken sizes ----S
16-25c Undershirts, soiled--S{
1850 Nationally Adver-
tised Belts s----------10t
49-s1 Prep Ties---------75s
26-79c Shirts, soiled----30t
24-Flannel Shirts in brok-
en- sizes --------------B(
2HButton-on Blouses in
broken sizes ------20t
All Sales Final.
(seeond Floor, The Hecht COD
Evening star., 1936-12-27

sruDEBAKER 1885 Dictator custom sedan
in appearance one OF the smoothegt sharp
| est-looking cars on the road. HIS Stude.
bakers superb welded steel body. COM
owners Of this model report 90 miles to q
| gal. Of gas. All Of the satisfaction Of
new-car ownership. Drastic reduction:
/ = W nistrict lH12
Evening star., 1936-12-27

popular models in Chevrolet; dandy motor
clean clean, interior. 1ve nne tires. excellent
Honestly priced at $3.50. Liberal econom.
1cal terms. Owens Motor Co.. 63:3 Geor-
gia ave
Evening star., 1936-12-27

few months Old and driven slightly less
than 5000 actual miles: the equivalent
Neither the shining sun-metsI ,nish nor
the immaculate interior show any signs
Of wear; mechanically perfect. Regret
necessity Of disposing Of car Immediately
pletely equipped with dual trumpet horns.
dual tail-lamps. two independent wind
shield wipers. extra sun visor. etc. Price
O694 any time between am. and pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

PLYMOUTH. 1887; new car: 500 OF
original price; can arrange financing. take
small trade. Cley. 1865.
PLYMOUTH 3: P. B. coupe. in good con-
dition. good paint. tires; $3.50. 303
Danials. ST.. Colmar Manor. Md.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

CHEVROLET 1894 master sedan, We
you can make your selection. Dandy
motors. clean interiors. ive excellent tires.
Check these cars. check our honest price
of $3.50. = Small down payment. balance
easy monthly payments to suit you Any
demonstration you wish. Owens Motor
Co. 1929 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-12-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DUMP BODY. I'd. wood, hyd.; tires.
2 32x6. s-ply; 33x6. iO-piy. $50 MIN
nesota ave. ne.
HYDRAULIC DUMP. lM-yd. capacity. S195.
Light delivery panel body. new. shop
Refrigerater body for meats and milk
haulerS, S126.