davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

weather has prolonged the old onion
season and helped demoralize the
market for the very heavy output
! OF southern stock. A few old onions
sell as high as 90c per 30 pounds in
eastern markets. but most lots rang
ed from 35c TO 75c. Receipts from
Texas are increasing and prices have
declined fast 10 a Level Of around 45c
per so pounds in Texas producing
sections. Northern markets quote
g0e to $1.l5 on new yellow stock.
Western carrots declined 15c to
zoe per crate under influence Of in
creased arrivals from the southwest.
Texas carrots also weakened and
half-crates were selling at 81 TO $1.25
IN northern markets. Current move
ment of carrots Is about 60 cars
daily. Prices of old carrots show
little change and only a few cars
daily are being shipped from west
ern New York.
There is still some old cabbage in
the market but it is mostly poor
quality and selling slowly at 35c to
Soc per so pounds. Texas cabbage
sells higher with decreasing ship
ments and Texas shippers have been.
getting $22 to $25 per ton bulk, with
moderate supply and good demand
at shipping points. Output Of Florida
cabahge continues fairly heavy.
The asparagus season is late in
the south, but Carolina and Georgia
receipts are increasing and prices
slowly declining. Northern markets
quote mostly 50 to $3.50 per dozen
punches. Spinach shipments from
Texas are decreasing and Virginia
supplies are a large portion of the
stock received in eastern markets.
Virginia Savoy spinach holds prices
firm at 75c to 81 per bushel. Texas
stock sells at 95c to $1.25.
Sweet potatoes are in moderate
supply and sell at firm prices. Jersey
sweets reached top OF $I.6O in
Pittsburgh but most eastern stock |
sold $1.15 to $l2O. Sweet potato |
market has shared moderately inl
the rising trend of white potatoes.
Lettuce markets are irregular with
some price gains and a general job
bing range of So to $3.50 on South !
western stock. About twO-thirds of
the shipments are now from central /
California. Prices are firm in south
western producing sections. South
ern lettuce is about steady at Csc to
SIPS per hamper Southern tOma-
toes are fairly steady in northern
markets al $3.50 10 $3.25 a bOx.
Apples Fairly Steady
Not much change is reported in the
apple market situation. Few sales
are reported in producing sections.
hut shipments continue rather active.
Most sity markets report moderate
supply aud slow demand without fur
Lher change in the price trend. New
York Baldwins sell al S5c to $1.t5
IN New York. Greetings at Zoe 10 81
IN New York and Pittsburgh. Such
as Mcintosh, Delicious and
Spy bring $l.35 to $3.50 for best lots.
YOrks are steady at S5c to
zoe in few markets, and Virginia
Winesap steady al $l.15 to $1.25 per
1ushel. Mid-western markets are
nearly unchanged
Louisiana Strawberries sell in
lOrthern markets at 12c to lie. pint
Iasis. and Florida receipts 1Oc to l3e.
Prices are firm in Louisiana pro-
lncing sections. averaging little
ibOve $2.l0 per crate
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

berg's charges. Nevertheless, Mr..
Wallace says he cannot disclose the
names Of big benefciaries because
the compilation Of the information
would require the undivided atten-
tion of the entire Comptroller's d.
vision for about six weeks"
The Comptroller. with a stan OF
$500, under date of March 26. in
formed Representative Taber Of New
York that the list OF beneficiaries
could be complied by 10 operators
working II days. or could be COM
piled in one week It three shifts
were employed.
Secretary Wallace eraftily assert
ed that to compile the list Of large
beneficiaries at this time would dis
rupt the sending out Of $296.O0O,OOO
in benefit checks due farmers on last
years contracts. That excuse was
equally riddled by the COmptroller's
letter.
Mr.. Wallace fears small beneh-
ciaries would object to the puDiica-
tion of their names. The resolution
before the Senate would embarrass
no small farmer: no average farm
er. It calls for the names of those
who received more than $4,000.
The average corn-hog check was
less than $500; the average wheat
check, less than $500; the average
cotton check was around $l.5OO.
Who got the Dig AAA money?
Secretary Wallace knows. The pub
lie does not.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
FREDERICK


Don't forget the date, Friday eve
ming. April "a, when the Ladies
! Auxiliary of the Frederick Volun-
teer Fire Company will give chick
en- salad supper at o'clock. There
will also be fried oysters, ham, pep
per cabbage, rolls. coffee and pie
all for soc. The supper will be held
in the auditorium of the Frederica
school,
Miss Ruth KEELING entertained
quite a number of young folks at
her birthday party last week. The
young people report a jolly time.
Mrs. A. W. Boone has returned
from spending a week in Whining
ton.
On Tuesday evening of last week
Miss Dorothy Robbins entertained at
five hundred in honor of Edward
Lane on the occasion of his birth
day. Those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. George johnson, Caleb Bur-
chenal and Pauline HargrOve, of
Camden; Thomas Lane of Dover,
Elizabeth Roe of Magnolia, Pearl
Cooper and Edward Wilson Of Mil
ford: Arthur Stotesbury OF Bowers:
Oliver Melvin. Margaret Robbins.
Emma Kenney, Margaret Sharp. all
of Frederica.
Prizes were won by Margaret
Sharp. Caleb Burchenal and Sarah
Johnson. It was a very charming
party and a complete surprise to
Mr.. Lane.
Robert Belts is in the Kent Cen
eral Hospital. recovering from an
operationr He is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. BOstic and
daughter, Alice Louise. Hazel Cats
and o. G. Melvin visited Berlin, Md,
on Sunday.
A. NJ. Melvin, Jr.. Miss Nellie
Walls, and Mrs. Emma Cats were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday.
Jack Remley Of Dover was a din
ner guest of o. p Harrington on
Monday
Mrs. Emma Harrington and
daughter Of Bayonne. N. j.. have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Remick.
Mrs. F. w. Mick spent the week
en0 Win Attorney ana mrs. tellX
Pickarski. Of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buck. Mr.. W.
w. Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Gerow
attended the tea and flower show at
the MaplewOod Country Club in Do
yer last Saturday.
The play, Comm Through the
Rye" by the FELTON, seniors was
simply fine and enjoyed by a large
audience. They certainly deserve !
praise for their splendid character
ization. John Rogers entertained q I
of the young people az a
dinner before the play. which was
also very much enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

there would still be 4 Democratic
majority.
II Mr.. Roosevelt is reelected
the only possible check on his ex-
traVagance will be through a
large Republican contingent in
Congress.
Any candid observer Of political
conditions recognizes that the
American political system func-
tiOns at its hest when neither
party has an overwhelming ma
jOrity in both houses. In theory
the party to which the President
belongs should have at the same
time u modest majority in both
houses. In practice a majority
in one or both houses opposed to
the President can be distinctly
obstructive.
But such vast favorable majOri-
ties as exist today are a danger
to the country. They make it pos
sible for the executive to force
the passage OF legislation with
out adequate study. Much Of il
would. il more carefully and inn
partially-Or even bi-paftisanly
considered. be drastically changed
or never passed.
The truth is that Congress has
largely abandoned its duties as
prescribed in the Constitution.
The first and most elementary
duty is to propose and discuss
laws. Under the Roosevelt regime
many laws have been drafted by
the Executive branch and submit
ted to the legislature with the in
dicatiOn that they must be passed
at once. the less discussion the
better.
Il Is now clearer than ever that
had Congress not accepted this
dietatiOn from the President. and
had Il exercised its constitutional
duties. many OF the New Deal
measures which the Supreme
Court has declared uneOnstitu-
tiOnal would either never have
been passed or would have been
so drawn up as to be ,eOnstitu
tional.
There are plenty Of good law
yers and students Of the COnstlm-
ton IN both houses. A few OF 1
them protested that the New Deal
legislation or much OF twas
unconstitutional. But these pro-
tests were overridden by those
politicians who sought 10 curry
favor with the executive in hopes
Of getting a larger share OF the
patronage.
The Supreme Court has, as a
matter Of fact. made q easier for
Congress to reassert its indepen-
denee. As already pointed ont in
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

I this column il has said in effect
to Congress: TAKE more pains
about the cOnstitutiOnality of the
laws you pass and We shall have
fewer occasions 20 rule them out.
Il has very nearly said to them:
stop accepting laws drawn up
by irresponsible members of the
Executive branch Of the govern
ment and fulfill your cOnstitu-
tiOnal duty OF making the laws
yourselves.
What the country needs above
all is a Congress which shall be
fearless and independent. II is
OF as great importance for Demo-
cratic as for Republican mem
bers OF Congress to be courage
GUS and to believe implicitly in the
American form OF government
But however desirable Il is that
good Democrats be chosen. il Is
essential TO reduce the Demo-
cratic majority to such an extent
that even ii Mr.. Roosevelt is re-
elected. he will no longer he able
to make a rubber stamp out of
Congress.
The election OF as many Repub-
lieans as possible is the most OBJ
yiOus way Of preventing dOmina-
tion Of Congress by President
Roosevelt. The political machin-
cry is SO intimately bound up
with the party system that it is
easier TO check the excesses of
one party when representation of
the other party is almost as large
In both houses today, however.
the excess OF Democrats is enOr-
nous. There are 50 Democratic
Senators and % Republicans. In
the House there are 31S Demo-
Gratis and 1O4 Republicans. II
these numbers were more evenly
balanced there wOnld be much
less careless legislation.
So important are the issues this
year that II Is essential not only
to elect as many Republicans as
but 10 take particular
pains to see that Republican can
are chosen from the best
available material.
Too often the nomination of
for Congress is left TO
the party leaders. who are more
in paying or incurring
political debts than in choosing
The best men for the positions.
This year when the Republican
lariy is so much ON trial. the
likelihood OF. general success
throughout the ticket will be
greatly enhanced II. in addition
o a good candidate for President.
he candidates for Congress are
men Of genuine ability. integrity
md character.
Already we have many such
men in politics. But a special
lrlve should be made this year to
the best OF them so that
he ticket will be as strong as
Iossible and so that. whether or
lot the Republicans win the
'residency. there will he in Con-
ress a large body Of able eiti-
ems. IL Mr., Roosevelt is re-elect-
d this body will stand alone be-
ween the New Deal extraVagan-
es and the great mass Of the ma
ions taxpayers.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
MILFORD MASONS
TO HONOR PAST
MASTERS TONIGHT
[Confinned from ~ Pagel


Harold Hatfield, Wilson Boyer
James Carey, Harold NJ. Payne, all
well known musicians.
Past Master Samuel c. Evans will
accompany the singers at the organ.
Past Master Charles D. Abbott will
speak on the Masonic life of Past
Master Randolph Graham.
The principal address of the eve
ming will be made by Most Worship
ful Past Grand Master Harold w. T..
Purnell of Georgetown who has
been associated with most of Temple
Lodge Past Masters his entire life.
He Is an excellent speaker. well
known in Milford. as an outstanding
Mason and citizen.
Fulton Downing. Worshipful Mas
ter of Temple Lodge will welcome
the guests as they arrive at the
Temple.
Worshipful Master Downing ex-
tends an invitation TO any Master
Mason who may be in this vicinity
to attend this communication.
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Fairly good demand prevails 70
standard fruits and vegetables II
large eastern markets. Continues
warmer weather is needed for brisl
consumption OF such produce a.
Strawberries, asparagus and new po
tatOes. Sales are moderately activl
for old crop potatoes, onions, swee
potatoes and cabbage Lateness o
the southeastern truck crop season
has prevented rapid declines fol
many kinds of early produce.
Markets on southern onions are
still weak after the severe declines
Of early April. Potatoes show hesi-
tation after recent rapid price gains
Prices of new cabbage strengthened
Western lettuce and carrots declined
Southern celery sold at irregular
prices. Asparagus markets tend
moderately downward with increas-
ing southern receipts.
Shipments Of fruits and vegetables
increased about 1000 cars the Sec
Ond week of April, owing mainly 10
more active movement Of potatoes,
new crop onions, cabbage, asparagus,
caulifOwer and peas Output was
ahout steady for apples, citrus fruits.
strawberries. lettuce and sweet pO-
tatOes. and moderately lighter for
spinach, celery, tomatoes and pep
pers. Potato shipments were slow
fng down again after the middle Of
the month. owing TO limited supplies
in northern producing sections and
tendency of holders to resist prices
below recent levels.
Potato Market Hesitates
The price action OF old potatoes
was showing some hesitation at lev
els a little below the top OF the pre-
eeding very sharp advance. Chicago
quoted northern Round Whites at
$l.35 to $40 per 100 pounds by the
earlOt. Maine Green Mountains aver
aged a little lower at $2.25 TO $3.50
per 100 pounds in eastern markets.
Other eastern potatoes sold at $1.75
to 81.
Prices were about steady in south
ern producing sections. Florida and
Texas stock sold around 50 per
bushel in northern markets and
around 81 for the barrel pack from
the Hastings district. Trend is
gradually downward ON new pOta-
toes but old stock is rather firm in
producing sections. showing tenden-
ey 10 recover somewhat in Maine.
New York and the Upper Lakes re-
giOn. General range at country
shipping points Is from s1.25 In Wis
cOnsin to $l.75 in western New York
and $195 for Maine Green Mountains.
Western baking stock declined
at Chicago after mid-April.
Remaining northern holdings APP
pear 10 be light. Maine, Idaho, North
Dakota and Minnesota lead IN ac-
tiVity but shipments still include
some seed stock. Rate Of total po-
tato shipments have decreased to
about 600 cars per day IN April and |
position appeared rather |
strong because of continued delay IN |
any large movement OF southern pO-
tatoes.
Onion Prices Weaker
The onion situation continued /
mainly nnfavOrable IN mid-Apri. |
There was still considerable supply |
II old onions Of highly variable quail I
~. The best old stock brought fair
prices and there were some onions
n Middle Western markets selling
ls low as Csc per 80 pounds. Cool
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

have as large a
sup Ortfn &
group in Con-
gress as pos
sible. He can
not, in any event
have q majority
i'm the Senate as
the elections fall
in such a man
ner that even il
all the Demo-
cratic seats va
cant this year
were to go to
the Republicans
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
PAGE NINE
Hloh Hat Folks.

DEVERLY HILLS. CALF.
ID Once l thought the cli-
max of utter self-satisfaction
was attained in Massachusetts.
When you met a Bostonian of
Old Plymouth Rock stock
who, in addition, had gone
through Harvard, 1t was as though
you met an egg which had been laid
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

twice and both
times successfully.
etIme es this
type made me say
to myself that may
be It might have
been better II the
MayhOwer had been
making a rom d
trip.
But now this
coast takes the
chest expanding
championship right
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24
THE COMING CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTIONS DESERVE SPECIAL
ATTENTION WHETHER A
REPUBLICAN OR A DEMOCRAT is
NAMED PRESIDENT
By NICHOLAS RoosEVELF
For The Nati0nal Republican Builders, Inc.

which naturally about the selection Of Re
the Presidency should not be permitted to
temDOranee the Congressional elections Who
utmost importance that many
Republicans possible be Congress.
Republican named President obvious that he should
Milford chronicle., 1936-04-24

There is an 500 acre desert in the
State Of Maine.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auetioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
M MPROHvTEaDo HT onTN HEAL .NE ESTAIG TaI6G, LOCATED
2HEs 2H shAaREk sFMN AND s22F2APR HIE ANb
sEyENTEENTH STREETS NORTH
BY virtue Of q certain. deed Of trust.
of'ss tse Dart psres 81 s. %
Tassf3 a7saHs ilsf Il isf p2Y 81
ocToBER. 1885, AT THREE- THIRTY
isna Situated % in the he Dist1ics ot coiumbis assasc
Part OF lots 81, .3s and 80 in the sub
division Of part Of the tract Of land called
commissioners ansgis ST in I Equity cause No 4ss4:
in the Supreme Court of the District Of
Ba' q Teh 9ods
ss Or % }tass Hs Dss. sssnnne IF 9SF sS
Colorado avenue as widened and. shown
- -, folio So Of the surveyors once records
at the northwesterly corner Of land con:
sofeS ysyS % G 60Gps. per NO. 5ss oo SS fs
among the land records Of the District Of
Columbia: thence along said Ldshtbown's 9
aa Ns tsef ssah thence m desossS SosS
ssaEsss e iRs q os Go
g. ssSxn eoiio e. a the
ONCE records: thence along said line Of lot
Cl South M QeBIccb % minutes c66L 1OI 90
feet to the northerly line Of Blagden aye
nue.: thence southwesterly along said line
to the northessterIy line Of .ubdiyision
aforesaid surveyors ONCE records; thence
north AZ degrees 35 minutes west 357.3
feet along said line Of said subdivision to
the aforesaid southerly line OF Colorado
avenue: thence north AZ degrees 80 min.
utes east 1880 feet along said line OF
said avenue to the place of beginning.
Subject to the covenants that no part or
parts of said lot shall be used for the sale
~ spirituous liquors. club or restaurant
purposes or for any purposes or use which
would constitute or cause nuisance. and
land At q less cost than $500. Note. At
the date hereof the above-described land
is desienated on the books Of the assessor
~ the District Of Columbia for taxation
PURPOSES as parcels 71/S9 and 71LgQ.
Terms Of sale: The property will be sold
subject to unpaid taxes and assessments
and unrecorded tax sales. particulars OF
which will be announced at sale. balance
cash deposit of So 900 required OF pur-
chaser at sale. Examinations Of title. con.
veyencing. recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost OF purchaser Terms
70 be d9s e9mpifed 81 sale E'e otherWse Trustee re-
snd serses cost st Of defsuiting purchaser. after
some asn newspaper published in Washinston.
pi.scoas Of offoraasIslns aeRIalss DEPOSIT tsasse. may
rxan 1,ahts ait aaaairst dsfaulting purchassE.
ecs.1a14.1s.1s survivins Tsussss.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
THOS. J., OWEN e. SON. AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABIE DWELL
THTRTEENTH STRICT SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of g certain deed Of trust
as instrument No. 1874 ct seq, of the
land records Of the District of Columbia,
thereby; the undersigned trustees will sell
on MONDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER. AID, 1896. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM. the foliowing-described land and
premises. situate in. the District Of Co.
1um5ia. and desisnated as and being lot
107 in Joseph G. McGarrsghy's subdivision.
square 1oIs. IS per plat RECORDED IN MI LOeT e,
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia;
Terms Of sale: All cash, A deposit OF
100000 will be required at time of sale:
All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost Of
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defaultine purchaser. after fve days ad-
paper published in Wasbington. D C.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD.
DAVID 8. MOORE.
oc9 .12. .14.16.19 Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Nas hs CT suRRs6 sRe
until 10 O'Clock m, october 20. 1885,
for furnishing aircraft clocks TO the Naval
Observatory. WASHINGTON. D; c; Apply for
Accounts. CHARLES CONRAD. Paymas-
ter General of the Navy. oc9.16
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CONTRACT
100-W will be received at the once or
the WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
Streets. NV, washington. B.. G.. until
Friday. october %. 1885. at 800 Pm:
1r .e9 o fad iyaa aad SndR as
iron water mains. Valves and jointtns
material viii be furnished by the Com
s0n Wass rate! seR orh Is afd n s S con
struction Regulations. page 2. Plans and
specifications may be obtained from the
urban Sanitary District. Hyattsviile, Mary
land upon deposit of S5 90. which deposit
will be returned to bidders. or TO those
% condition. ' No bidder sae may Wfshdrav IA his his
bid for period Of 80 days after date SET
for opening thereof 7 HOWARD DUcK1
CLAGETT. COMMISSIONED oce Is
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR .coNTRAcT
1O1-W will be received at the once OF
the WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com:
mission TSTer sai6ine ltn and until
Friday. october 23. 1888. at 900 pm.
for furnishing and laying approximately
IA 900 feet Of 12-inch cast iron water
main, Valves and jointing material will
be furnished by the Commission. Atten-
tion is called to minimum wage rates set
forth in P. W. A; Construction Resula-
tions page = Plans and specifications
may be obtained from the once Of Chief
Engineer, Washinston Suburban Sanitary
District. Hyattsville, Maryland. upon de.
post OF SIS 90 which deposit will be re-
turned to bidders. Sto those returning
plans and specifications IN good condition.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for
period of 30 days after date set for OPEN
ing thereof. T HOWARD DUCKETT.
EMORY H. BOGLEY. J. DONALD CLA'
GETT. Commissioners. oc9.l5
Evening star., 1936-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE TREAsURy pEPARTMENT: ogyicE
21 sns cHmssrOllsr q tss W,sh 4,
eas esISs ss. ssfn 70 n Ss, vhS saas ss h.;
Loan Association Of wsshinston. D. o.
that the same must be presented 70 N. Il
NTH ths st6 s. dss:
fsis9c;SS csnD.;sl,.i & !, GcosMoa; 3. e1sS.s.,.
NOTICE OF TERMINATIoN OF sHARE.
Section Ss7 e the SsRElnF Az # 1sss
posed upon shareholders in savings banEs.
SAVINGS COMPANIES and BANKING institutions
locatsd in Wsshinston District Of cSium: IN:
act Of March 4. 1888 ID. c. Code. Supp. !.
title 5. sec. 3OOa). shall cease on July /.
any any such savings bank. SAVINGS company
aesting The bgsness Of baIkins I, on 1,!u July l.
months prior TO such date. such sayings
bank. savings company or banking institu-
SS speetive f termnation min of % liability to Be PUB
lished in q newspaper published in WASH
ington. District OF Columbia. II the savings
on s IN sSe poes or sd
above provided. termination Of such ad-
ditional liability may thereafter be accom-.
auent to publications in the manner sbovs
provided.
Pursuant to the provisions OF Section
337 OF the Banking Act OF 1898. notice is
Savings in the City OF Washington. District
of Columbia. that the liability imposed &
upon the holders OF shares Of its capital
stock by the provisions Of Section ( Of the
Act OF March 4. 1888 ID. c. Code. Supp. !,
title B, sec. 300a), shall cease on July Il
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
Bank Of Commerce and Savings.
THOMAS J. GROOM.
Executive Vice-President & Cashier.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

and attic home, built-in tub with shower.
6uilt-in garage; real fireplace new con-
crete front porch. covered; everything in
new condition. Can be bought from owner
for $1,000; 81 900 cash and 500 monthly.
Including everything. See this home any
day after 3 pm. S07 Quintana pl NV.
(6i00 block 9th ST..
Evening star., 1936-10-16
WATER 'FRONT.' PROPERTY,

BEVERLY BEACH. CHESAPEAKE Bay
for booklet Address MAYO. A: A. Co. Md.
3 ACRES ON SOUTH RIVER FOR SALE:
Cape Cod Colonial 10 rooms. 3 baths. 2
showers. modern conveniences. Spacious
living room. open fireplace. 3-car garage.
pier. In good condition. Improvements five
years old. CHAS. F. LEE. contract broker
for H. o. L. Corp. Annapolis. Md. Phone
Annapolis SOB.
Evening star., 1936-10-16
GARAGES FOR RENT.

aIK N. CAPITOL. REAR-LARGE GA
1.ga in sIiey: entrances: near q. p. q.
and p. o. Key e31 y. Capitol.
i.TCFN6ED REPAIR, PAINT SHOP OR
vsrehouse;. hreproof building, ..5ox6b;
exits. 1016 Irvtng st. NV. Adams 1855.