davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29

the practical applications of drafting
work
Also contemplated for the Junior
College is pilot training under the
Civil Aeronautics Boards student pro-
gram, but approval of Ely as a base for
the work has yet to be made.
Latest word is that the CAB has not
arrived at decision When and if
the CAB does approve the project there
is the problem to be settled of i'm
proving the airport so that it can
qualify. The work is slated to start
Oct. /.
Dean Peik of the state university is
mentioning at BURNSIDE lodge, and has
been invited by Supt. Stanley Adkins
to address the teachers at their general
meeting.
Total enrolment for the grades and
high school for the last term was ,495
as compared with an anticipated en-
rollment of 1894 for the coming term,
or a decrease of 1O1 For the 1899
term there were 1,723, including the
college
Anticipated decrease for the high
school is 46 and for the grades, SIS. Last
years record high school senior class
numbered 1872 as compared with an
anticipated enrolment of lis.
The college had 178 students for the
1939-40 term, and graduated class
of SO students, both figures being new
records
There will be seven less teachers in
the system for the coming year. Five
of them, Misses Elaine Fenske, Mar
garet Schwarzbauer, Ann Popovich,
Catherine Dickens and Audrey Barkla,
married, and the contract of one, Miss
Alice Fowler, was not renewed. Miss
Althea Bush has been granted leave
of absence.
George Gould, who was granted a
years leave last term to take additional
work at the University of Minnesota,
will be on the college staff again, re-
placing Dr. A. Curtis Higgenbotham
Miss Mary Sever, school nurse, also
married, and the position was given to
Mrs Ann Stoll George DOC" Edwards,
genial chemistry instructor, who has
been quite i'll for several months, has
notified school authorities that he will
be able to return to his duties.
Following are the figures on last
years enrolment and that anticipated
for this term:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Land PURCHASE
Plan REVEALED

Federally owned forest lands will
total 200 million acres by 1850, accord
ing to the purchase program of the
National Forest Reservation Commits
sion. Now there are 176 million acres
of federal forests.
Last year four million persons de-
rived all or part of their support from
the national forests, representing one
billion dollars in income. In addition
the forests made possible private en-
ployment in harvesting timber, herd
ing stock, working in resorts and hotels
and other types of labor. The U. S
forest service had full-time force
numbering $500 on duty, and gave part
time work to 1000 persons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
PARKS, FISH
ILLUSTRATED
Display of Conservation Dept
at Fair Also Features
Forestry Exhibit.

Conservation at the State Fair is
featured by a series of unusual dis
plays sponsored by the six divisions OF
the Department of Conservation.
A new educational exhibit on state
trust fund lands is presented by the
division of lands and minerals. Forestry
offers an exhibit consisting OF full-
sized crows-nest of a typical lookout
tower, equipped with ahdade, maps,
weather meters and all the equipment
used by forest ranger.
A miniature dam with running water
illustrating actual water control is
featured by the division of drainage
and waters as well as display of pic
lures of construction work completed
during the year.
A big three-panel transparency board
electrically lighted with switchboard
control shows the location of state
parks.
Fourteen aquariums showing stages
of fish development from lingering
size to full growth is exhibited by the
division of game and fish, as well as
80 cases of song birds, upland game
birds and waterfowl electrically dis
played.
The state tourist bureau features re-
frigerating cases showing the prize
catches of fish by sportsmen of Min
neSota.
AS in the past the question box OF
game and fish is popular feature il
the conservation building. BY actua
count over TOO people an hour have
visited this booth at the state fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Costs GiUen on State
Park Administration.

The total cost of administrative OPP
Grafton and maintenance of parks in
Minnesota will not exceed $156 per
acre this year, according to estimates
of Harold w. Lathrop, director of the
division of state parks. Last year the
figure was $198 per acre.
Compared with several neighboring
states the cost is far below average
Wisconsin expended $5.55 per acre
Michigan $3.50, Iowa $7.65.
The 1919 reduction on funds for
maintenance and operation is making
it exceedingly difficult to operate
properly, Mr.. Lathrop said. With new
parks in operation and protective
measures necessary, some personnel will
be employed only part time during the
winter season and number of the
smaller parks will have to be closed
earlier than heretofore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
All the Big Ones
Do Not Get AUay.

Saturday was fish day it seemed in
this city and several fine specimens of
lake trout and northern pike were ex-
hibited by the Wilderness Outfitters
and the Ely Hardware company.
D. w. Pratt of Chicago, with Dewey
Hardy as guide, landed a Is pound lake
trout on Eastwood. A. P. Hinze of
of Chicago, with Joe Turk as guide
exhibited 25 pound northern pike
also caught in Eastwood.
Sam Bierson and Harry Weirick OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma, displayed a Is and
Is pound lake trout. Joe Chosa guidet
these two and the catch was made or
Eastwood and displayed by the Wilder
ness Outfitters along with the Pratt
catch.
W. Michels, operating the Tinlbe!
Trail lodge on Farm lake, caught q
20 pound northern pike at Gabro lake
Friday, displayed by the Ely Hardware
The Rev. R. w. Adair, who accompanied
Mr. Michels on the fishing trip, stated
that another 20 or more poundel
snapped the line and got away before
it could be landed the same day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
State-OlUned Mines on
Way to NeU Tonnage

State-owned iron mines are ap-
parently on their way to setting a new
record, for on Aug. 9 they were less
than a million tons behind their pre-
vious high established in 1887.
On Aug. 9 they had shipped 7,606, 1886
tons as compared with 8508,111 in a
like period in 1887. There are now IA
mines in production, the greatest pro-
ducers being the Hill-Annex, Calu-
met, and the Missabe Mountain, Vir-
ginia, both yielding little over two
million tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
367 Drivers Forfeit
Licenses During July.

A total of 1877 Minnesota motorists
had their drivers licenses revoked dur
ing the month of July-the highest
number for that month since the
license system was set up in 1884, &C
cording to the report of the Drivers
License bureau of the state highway
department submitted to Commissioner
M. j. Hoffman, by E. P. Lee, super
visor of the bureau. And, in addition,
23O other motorists permits were sus-
pended during the month-setting
another July record in the highway
departments coordinated drive to make
Minnesota's highways safe.
In his report, Mr.. Lee pointed out
that los of the months revocations were
for intoxication and 10 for speeding.
Drivers in the age groups from 81 to
80 and from Al to so were the worst
offenders, with 10 of the revocations
falling in these groups.
Drunken driving resulted in IS motor
lists being deprived of their driving per-
mitS for periods ranging from 80 days
to one year. Drivers in the 81 to 80 age
20 suspensions being charged against
them.
Reckless driving resulted in 40
motorists having their licenses sus-
pended under the repeater" regulation
and another SO lost their permits fol
speeding. Youths in the age group Is
to 20 led all offenders, with rs being
deprived of their driving privileges fol
law violations.
More than 5000 motorists and ped
estrians on Minnesota's trunk highways
were given written and verbal warn
ings by state highway patrolmen dur
ing July in the patrols efforts to make
the highways safe for all who use
them-be they motorists or pedestrians
And, in addition to issuing these warn
ings, the patrolmen aided almost 6,OOt
other motorists who experienced variou.
difficulties or sought directional in.
formation while travelling on state trunl
highways
A total Of 1891 violators were ar.
rested during the month, Chief Elder
Rowe pointed out in his monthly high.
way patrol report. Those motorists
whose illegal actions constituted q
threat not only to themselves but alsc
to others on the highways, were as
sessed fines totaling $20,661.
Highway patrolmen tested lights or
4,424 vehicles, checked brakes on $50;
and inspected the licenses of 1889
drivers. Illegal equipment tags were
issued to 1922 motorists.
During the month, 153 drunk driver:
were apprehended, paying $8,440 ir
fines. Other major traffic violation;
were: careless driving, 255; going
through stop" signs, 249; excessive
speed, 245; improper passing, 1872; i'm.
proper equipment, 254, and riding center
line or being in the wrong lane o.
traffic, 35.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Doctors Warn of Nicotine
Danger to Children

One grave source of danger is seldom
mentioned in controversies about to-
bacco, according to today's bulletin from
the Minnesota State Medical aSSoci-
atoms committee on public health
education
That is the danger of nicotine poison
ing as a result of actually swallowing
tobacco or snuff. 1t is emphasized by
the doctors because four-year old boy
died recently in Minnesota from eating
scrapingS from a discarded snuff box
Also a good many people are oblivious
of the danger of the fact that tobacco
contains one of the deadliest of all
poisons and is nearly always fatal if
taken internally.
Nicotine is one of the most deadly
poisons known to man." the bulletin
points out. "iSince tobacco is used so
widely for smoking and is within easy
reach of so many children, it is amaz-
ing that instances of fatal nicotine
poisoning are relatively few.
1.-THE case of the Minnesota boy is
cited so that adults and guardians may
remember to be on their guard"
When tobacco is used only for Smok-
ing the nicotine is probably destroyed
to large extent by combustion; it is
expelled, also with the smoke. the
bulletin says. A marked tolerance to
the drug is acquired, furthermore, with
habitual USE Children have no such
acquired tolerance and are therefore
much more likely to suffer severe
poisoning with their first adventures
with smoking
Deaths from nicotine poison occur
also from accidental swallowing of in
secticides which have a strong base of
nicotine SHlfate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Minnie the Caribou
Dies at Forest Lake

Minnie the Caribou is dead. She
passed away at the Carlos Avery game
refuge near Forest Lake. An autopsy
indicated the cause was old age.
Minnie, one of the last three native
caribou remaining of the original herd
received notoriety when she was cap
tured in the big bog eight miles west
of Ludlow Island last January. She
was crippled through partial paralysis
and was moved to the Carlos Avery
refuge for treatment.
Conservation officials have arranged
to preserve the skin and the skeleton
in the museum of natural history at
the University of Minnesota. 1t is the
only complete skeleton available OF
native caribou in the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Beans" Loses Battle
With POrcupine

Warroad-"Beans" Williams came out
loser in an encounter with a porcupine
one evening recently, and the animal
certainly did a thorough job of cover
ing the young man with quilts. The
wounded warrior was taken to doctor
who made several missions and re-
moved quilts and parts of quilts. Later
it was discovered that some quilts were
overlooked, so back to the doctor went
Beans" only to have more incisions
made and the remainder of the barDs
removed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETIT
TION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
State of Minnesota, County of st
Louis-SS
TN pDOpArr COITPT

State of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis-sS.
IN PROBATE COURT
(No 20439A)
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Frances Kochevar, Ward
1t Is Ordered that the petition of the
representative of said estate Of said
ward for license to sell the real estate
described therein be heard before this
Court on Monday, September 18th,
1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Pro-
bate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested then show cause, if
any they have, why such license should
not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 14th day
of August, 1910.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely, Minnesota. 1922 9-5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Hay FeUer Victims
Spend ~ Seasons Here.

Two hay fever victims from the
middlewest have spent a total of 81
seasons at Burley park on White Iron
lake where they stay from four to five
weeks to escape the disease.
They are Walter Beck, Moline, ILL.,,
who is on his 14th visit, and Harry
Gregg, st. Louis, on his 18th. They are
accompanied by members of their
families.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Hook Same Pike.

Buhl-Recently while trolling in
Pelican lake, Mrs. Chas. Fremling, who
was seated in the stern of the boat,
felt tug on her line. An instant
afterward Mrs Hilmer Fremling, who
was in the same boat, announced she
also had bite. Both began Keeling in
and soon found that the fish, three
pound northern pike, was a victim of
both their bats. Yes, they both caught
the same fish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Two JOBS FOR
ST. LOUIS co.

The state highway department has
let one road improvement contract in
st. Louis county and has called for
bids on a second as a part of a
ST. ,28O 400 program.
On a bid of $178033 the Central
States Construction company of Crosby
was given the contract for paving one
side of Duluths two-lane paving. This
is trunk highway No. So and TOO feet
on No. 80 at junction, and calls for
paving and shouldering 7.6 miles in
Duluth and 51a miles west.
Bids are being sought on road
bridge and foot bridge over the Flood
wood river at Floodwood on highway
| No. 70.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
DR.. Frank GOuze Heads
Gary Tamburitza Band.

DR.. Frank j. Gouze, an inferno at
st. Marys hospital in Duluth, son OF
Mrs. Theresa Gouze of this city, is now
directing the Gary Tamburitza or
cheStra.
DR.. Gouze has played the Jugoslav
instruments for fifteen years and is
adept in training and arranging music
for that instrument.
Matt Gouze, his brother, is director
of the Duquesne, Pennsylvania, Univer-
sity Tamburitza band which yearly
makes concert tours through the United
States and having appeared here on
several occasions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
ATTENDING STATE FAIR.

Harlan Lampe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lampe, Jr., left Sunday for Min
neapolis, where he will visit the state
fair as the guest of the Minneapolis
Times Tribune. He will spend the re-
mainder of the week visiting his aunt
Mrs. George Schiller, and family in
st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
d. NJ. e I. r. Buys
Eight Big Locomotives

The Duluth, Missable & Iron Range
railroad has placed an order for eight
large steam locomotives of the Mallet
type with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works of Philadelphia. They will be
delivered in 1941 in time for the haul
ing season on the Vermilion and Mes
aba ranges. The new engines will be
larger than any of those now in use
by the road.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Flu Dealers Attend
1911 Plymouth ShOlU,

A showing of the 1871 Plymouths in
Duluth, Tuesday, was attended by Al
bert Wiinikainen of Pete's Garage
and Claude Richard of the Richard
Motor Sales. New cars are expected
here this weekend. The new models
are being offered, and the theme for
them is "Plymouth's the One for 1941.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
Churchgoing Record

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson,
Marion, Ohio, leased an airplane
and flew 100 miles to attend church
services in Indianapolis, thereby,
they believe, establishing a record
for churchgoers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
9TH District Roads
VielUed by County Men.

George Deibler, Duluth, county high
way engineer; Emil Koski, engineer for
the north half of st. Louis county, and
Jacob L. Pete, Fourth district COM
missioner, spent Friday inspecting
county roads in the district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
ONLY TWO BOATS IDLE.

All but two of the 297 ore boats were
in use in the ore trade as of Aug. Is,
according to Skillings' Mining Review.
This compares with 206 used out of a
total of 3O2 on the same date a year
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-08-29
SCHOOL BELLS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening star., 1940-03-24
AlscellAheoljs eos sAls

s$$sSx s.eiihss fof sl6o' Can ~ s.lssss FAX
3sy5 :: 1S5
gcrches;, cheap. 72s Takoma ave. silver
TIRES; re > 7:ooxls and tubes. $40. Also
266 9th St. ne, basement.
frame; 5 good tires: $50. Hobart 1921. .''
TRAILER: Al opsn box tyre with tarpaylin.
y.las len ese:saSt ese.s1ss s4ss a5S0'' ne" excellent
COM psa 81 aD'en: @eskis RspSSiio Sshe
opSH 1SsS 11snPNas Ths R,sas Shop, ioi +th g. NV:
asss ons n:.s y &. osnsp n
k;ts. 4 SS75e s.6 Very easy terms National 1880.
T;RuMPET-No need to put OF starting
nssrsmen kSS xans to 1is SssT ,S.rsi x sea u
x costs 'lss you q !. aepSsas nomnSl 81
fee for private. lessons which you Day for
as they are taken. not in advance. You
The same me os4 Is sS.sSIs hS%: on n
pSons vste Rites 'fssaRst 1870 's1mo0ns g. and 1'0
IRUMPETs and cornets used outfits, $40
up. Pay 81 weekly. Republic 1890, The
RnN4s. s1sns Shop lo1S 7th st. OPEN EVE
a.n saSa.nt ASP nm Anf5
used Conn. s4s.50: nsS USED ecn Conn, sS,s: 4.oT
complete outfits; includins case: very easy
terms. MA. 4730. kits. 1880 q st.
TYPEwR1TERs-L. C. smith. port, $3.50:
nds!oo9s 4sss kf APT a.E fass 't4s Park
TYPEWRITERS. standards and portables,
S25 up: bargains. QUICK and expert re-
pair work, supplies: Visit Typewriter Head
sss5ters' ssss 71s 14th BOND Bldso. RE.
IYPEwR1TER TYPE gsos vnds,Uoed No; s. for sale
TYPEWR1TERs for rent latest models.
W.shlas3ss. SsTst.. r,ps
writer Company. Free delivery. Low rates.
Just Just phone Republic 11175 Or come in and
GdyPGWRITEES d,TrGVG Rsm,nston si55o: IN
Central Typewriter Co. o2s q St. NV. " nv
TYPEWRITER. Underwood No. s, COM
2hSlTED l9tS e RE 81 i144' = 7erm'' Yes! s1s
VACUUM CLEANERS rebuilt and floor sam.
pies onsoy5 60 3, guar: all popular makes as
81. .o}S FISc7s7sA1 S MS oESEss; RsElsss, ss7..
VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover late Model
s25. with all attachments; excellent con
dltlon; sacrifice. $40. Columbia 5s44-J.
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover. with beater;
good condition: S25: AT. O671-W
VACUUM CLEANERS Electrolux and at
Eureka. So 30: Vacuum Service. $50 r st.
ne. Du. 7a43. Open Sunday.
VACUUM CLEANERS: Hoover. factory re-
Proctor : Ridseiy. ss24 1l i4th St. NV 1.e''
Iisht: onsst SIS: sell few for unpaid work;
Washineton's Largest Appliance House,
will sacrifice new 1889 and 1910 washins
machines at deep-cut prices. Discounts OF
n aI .nrs s.4s ass 50 ssns cent
have renutation Of selling appliances at
GE gIecI4. p5ee gsed Gen
Thor and others as low as SIS No money
down. liberal trade-in allowances. Terms
as 10y ATLAS /. s. ASshlzscr FfstlS COMPANY.
Washinston's L.rsest Anplisnce House.
District azs7N NomlRs1.e Spen Rs.s fH1a'ns Fi1 FM
s1,4,oeizTn =; 10y IS 81 2; " Is also Factory
&. IT, NEG aENpix SFs HoME aE EhuspsY Ky'c MAJ,
TAG. THOR. Q e AND APEX WASHERS
haisrs, 'asa b,l !F'de-in allowance PAY with YOUR
5l4 l0tk 81 NV National ss72.
crates sacrificing 5oG Of, list price: used
Msytas; Prim.r and others; $40 and 10
s,t E11d1s1ftE 1efa IS Nv wHrAnoqHH1sHs sATl ESQ.
WASHING MACHINES, Easy. s7a. so model:
d RiGselv. 3544 l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1940-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WATER HEATER. 3o;Fallon automatic
ssr soG T. I.fs,s. sr R:Dass 1as ssss5S SGl4 au
ss1 Ssadns vSe c.e cid Ses sssroS% &c., n s
and l. District 1853. Call Monday
2 g GLASS ,;H STORE Gases, fair condition;
1,So / sotional cash register, 1c to So. Temple
YOUTHS BEDS 125. oris. ss2. so ca; for
drivers. sss6. i4ie sG Me4idisn' n' pi. ena.s NV.
AAws1Hos: 3. 3 ft;ss s 5t;xs #.
Eeei tie M rssl0 red spanish. ana S.etT0s Squares
Quality perfect sas range RA. 1859.
GUITARS, GUITARS. GUITARS.
New suitars. electric sSitsrs nai and dsn; other
musieal s,na isnstrymsnts; ss P; o: Mor.rTe Music
open Sun" 11-3 p.m.; weekdays till
LuMBER--1xe T and g roofers S. sag
Is sss' IA X e s.s j l'.-:----------:$ :Ss SIS
2x10 S33
Also good prices on cinder blocks. brick.
Coal d Lumber Co. Jackson isso. '''"
Antiques of Historic Value.
., Masterpieces Of painting, formerly in the
villa Margherita, Charleston, B. c., and
Rossdhu Castle. Chevy Chase. Md, to be
ment only. Box 2O4-J. Star.
ANTIoUEs-Colonial hall table. SIS:
a sas &c.
Colonial chest of drawers. $40: teakwood
shin''' sfs! cabinet $780, ANTIQUE ''df60aTd'
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1918 You st. NV. NO. 3343.
BENDIX WASHER.
Repossessed Bendix de luxe model. orig
insl Psise 1aEn SIZE 80; sell for Terms
cup spinner, used: $50 Savage spinner.
$50, Easy wrinser-type washer, $40. Open
: t. BArEMAS son one sIs Hsyf R. u ave. nm nm
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
$50: covering and new inside material in
c!uded: made like. new in finest tapestry
LA FRANCE UPHoLsTERING CO
250o 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA 1Ol72.
FURNITURE-Small black k-and-white gas
range. S3b; PittsburR instantaneous water
uum cleaner, $40; a-piece rust frieze living
room suite. $40: beautiful rust velvet .
piece lying room suite, Ss5: walnut once
spansh Sa rsny soored hs
lent condition.
Smiths Transfer &
Storage Co.,
1913 You St NV NO 3343
Evening star., 1940-03-24
1913 You st. NV NJ
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
sa slsys ens esens 4ssn. ss G5 ss r.
table board. Box 2s2-z. Star.
AMERICAN OR FOREIGN COINS stamp
aobsa shsp s psoi;;B' FER sse' Dis, ponsh s7s
1,n,.s 1,h oIP r. aoLD ,lysT 'na diamond.
paid: oppenheimer. sO3 r st. NV.
AUTOMOBILE Z ENGINE 1888 or later.
Telephone Chestnut 1896
BEDROOM. dining. living room furniture
IA p g m5vs s5s g csRsrhY nsRss .;s
AND REASONABLY. oeorsia 1915.
.nd m.ttr.ss sinsis bed 'i' preferred i0'is Also
mus. 3. and hssop ss CASH
storase Book Shop 40 10th st. NV "' :"
CAMERA WANTED; toldins type. size els
or l16 Ellison. Atlantic 47s4-J.
CASH CASH for your old furnace; we. buy, used
EsTh1ias Eo4sh ssai md heating material of ali kinds
CLoTH1N0-Hishest prices paid for mems
sssp Mst S9'"s op.n ssr%sn ma wi, 1s. s.n 7'h nv
c0MgRETE esm.ns 1y.z BLOCK s.laA MACHINE small :nd
? sh hesosoGaArs Is sR5a 4ssoa: S:e 9 l.. sy2T
Star.
FURNITURE WANTED AT oNCE-We buy
Az kinds. also electric refriserators wash
Ing machines. etc. IL 2sO7. any time
we also do moyins and storAse.
FURNrTuRE rufs household Goods. etc
Best prices paid For best results cali Natl
5.44: after q. Lincoln 54ss Reiisble NOV.
Ing done. lowest prices
FURNTTuRE-Would like to purchase At
once. Also baby erand piano Cali eveninas
after Renublic 1928 24'
FURNITURE, bric-a.brac. china glassware.
prices paid. Can Murray. Taylor 3333.
GOLD COINS. all dates: highest prices p.id
T.. g. IL1KENS a24 6th st. NV. Ma. 6787
MICROSCOPE will pay cash: no dealers.
OLD GOLD. DIAMONDS. WATCHES We
Room sol. IA. 62s4. s'l 'i' 81 NV"
ssIb1onk kips; 7S;, Re 7nss1Sol,s !, 1880 n: si.ho
SEWING MACHINE-we buy all types:
?leating. gl7 F st Republic 1900
WANTED--complete machine shop or In
and price. Box 143-J. star. e5s
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yEWElhY w PAY CASH Kahn
INC. AZ YEARS AT asb
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver watches diamonds and old dis.
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