Hammond Times, Volume 1, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 1 July 1911 — Page 5
Julv 1, 1911.
IN WB SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT
LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE LAKE SVPEHIOn COURT NO. 1 Jade Virgil s. Heller. taae Continued. The habeas corpus ! case In which Jeke Sarac seeking to be ret"1 from the Gary police following hf rest by Federal Officer Schuberth, w10 seeks to have her deported as prostitute, Is on trial before Judge RltfHarris & Bretsch appear for the plsln tifT. Case continued until MondayGeneral Information. Court hag adjourned for the summ1The court will be In Hammond, however, for the purpose of taking up " mary matters. LAKE SCPERIOR COCRT NOw , Judce Lavrrrnrc Decker. Court haa adjourned. LAKE! SUPERIOR COl'HT NO. & Judge Johannes KoprlUc. At Crown Point. Court haa adjourned. SPECIAL Jl'DGE HA.LY At Valparaiso. Mayor Thomas K. Knotts arral9a for trial charged with a conspiracy. William J. Whinery, special prosecutor. W. J. McAleer and others for the defense. Case will take part of nt week.
Motions and Orders
Courtroom No. 2. 70S2. Mosea Conney vs. George Earle et al. Defendant Geom Earle
flies written motion to set aside default and Judgment entered against him. T586. Lincoln V. Cravens, admr., vs. Tony Fugeil et al. Find for plaintiff, administrator ordered to sell real estate at private sale at not less than the full appraised value, without notice, for cash. Court appoints W. B. Van Horne and P. A. Parks as appraisers, who qualify and report appraisement at $300. Administrator files bond in sum of JS0O with Frank Hammond as surety. Bond approved. Administrator to report sale for approval at September term, 1911. Courtroom No. 1. $S32. Edward A. Shedd vs. Marian T. Hosmer et al. Plaintiff files bond as Indemnity for cost bond. Same approved. Evidence heard and find for plaintiff $900, with relief. Foreclosure mortgage. Judgment 7457- Elizabeth Ericson vs. Forest E. Ericson. Find for plaintiff granting divorce. Change nan to Eliza-
of great interest to the people of northern Lake county on account of the Seeley case. It is understood that a number of Hammond people plan to go to Crown Point to aee what disposition Is made of the matter. Seeley'a friends, particularly, are Interested tn the outcome.
SilO. IT.I ..
---r- ...m acniensky-et al. vs. C. H. j Weaver & Co. et al. Defendant' moves for Judgment on verdict ! Sustained. Judgment. j S196 John Toth vs. S. J. Kertesx. Motion to set aside default and Judgment overruled. 57SS. Edward Strong vs. Old Tokay Distilling Co. Court distributes balance of fund In hands of clerk as follows: $50 to receivers, attorney $15, to receiver $80, to Strong $i. to Hudacko To Chawbe $4.86, to Solter $1. 5S11. Deft Charles Herbold files motion for new trial. Overruled and exceptions. 43. Leonard Schemer vs. Pauline Schemer. Motion for new trial overruled and exception. S13. William Elston vs. David Johnson. Defendant dismisses appeal. Judgment. 6658. Josephine F.. Young vs. Harvey II. Brown et al. Motion for new trial overruled and exceptions, 90 days for bill. Brown and Brown file motion and bond for new trial as of right. Bond approved. Motion for new trial as of right sustained. Plaintiff excepts. 7157. Isabella Getchas vs. John Judickts et al. Receiver files petition to repair building. Same is examined and approved and receiver authorised to have roof repaired. Same to cost not to exceed $50. 7438. Petition of Charles Grlgalowskis to change name. Submitted to court. Find for petitioner changing name to Charles Gregar. Judgment. 7514. Albert C. Huber, admr.. vs. Illinois Steel Co. Above administrator having been removed and Harry W. Guipe having been appointed and qualified as such administrator, asks and is granted leave to be substituted as plaintiff. Courtroom No. 2. 6M7. Emma Shoesmlth vs. Charles H. Verbeck et al. Trial resumed.
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY in mm iot big Few Sales Are Reported During the Current Week.
Wid Who Sues RickMan for $100,000,
.J 111 , - VVwf
it'
Real estate activity is only moderate and but few sales are being reported Gostlin. Meyn & Co. report that Charles S. Kenard sold a house on Highlanl street for $3,000. They also report the sale of a house
belonging to Roy Fowler to Henry j Jergens of St. John. The consideration was $2,900. In the morning Fowler reported to Gostlin, Meyn & Co. that the house had been completed and in the evening It was sold to the St. John man for cash. j Martin Amos bought 14 lots in the Highland Park addition from the same j
WHAT KIND OF A PRESS Is a Gary paper printed on a hay press? That Is the question that naturally arises as a result of a suit which was started in the Lake superior court this morning by the Little Giant Hay Press company, which seeks to recover $40 which is alleged to be due from the Gary Printing & Publishing company. The caye was started by Attorneys Ballard & Stanton of Gary and
Is to come up In Judge Relter's court next term.
Vj-4 V. &-
J V
company. Floyd Irish reports the sah of two houses to Valparaiso parties. George Vermett bought a house at 215 Truman avenue and M. C. Wayne Blatchely of Valparaiso bought a house and lot at 247 Truman avenue.
i CLUE OBTAINED TO GIRL'S WHEREABOUTS
Not the slightest clew has been found up to this noon to solve the mysterious disappearance of Laura Williams who left her home at 687 Webster stree:, Hammond last Tuesday morning. Her n&renta received word from rlaf Ivas 'n
Finding and Judgment as per form. Michigan this morning that the girl
had not ben there and that no trace
Pugh vs. V. Horace ! had been found of her in thos nart.
makes IJr r,.rnts thinV that it 1a onlv tL mat
ter of time that news will be heard of her as she only took about $15.00 with her and that amount will not last very long. Pictures and description of her are hftincr sent tn ft 1 1 fara-A citi nnri it !.a
affidavit of plaintiff for attorneys j hoped tnat some cie may be found to fees and suit money. Motion of Live the detectives something to work
Judgment.
6710. Delbert A.
Messenger et aL Court no
Its special findings of the facts and files the same and states its conclusions of law thereon. 7465. Caroline Schuberth vs. George Schuberth. Defendant flies affidavit in opposition to motion and
plaintiff sustained. Court allows
plaintiff sum of $50 attorney's fees and the sum of $50 as suit money, $25 of which must be paid on August 10, 1911, and $25 on Sept. 20, 1911, and said attorney's fees of $50 payable July 20, 1911.
Hearing Is Continued.
upon. At present it Is a baffling case as she did not leave the slightest trace of where or why she was going.
WHO EVER HEARD AN ORIGINAL ONE?
Some hot weather expression heard
beth Eberman. Custody of ' Paul.
erman, Izora T. Eberrmn, aied 8. 1 "f Je 1 oarac is. josepn . , .
6 and 3, respectively. Enjoined
for two
rears.
from marrying Judgment.
7664. Jeka Sarac vs. Joseph Martin et
al. Exception to return suttained and leave granted to amend return, to which plaintiff objects and excepts and, it appearing to the court that the matter cannot be disposed , of today, the hearing ! continued until Monday morning, July 3, 1911. 3579. Enterprise Paint Mfg. Co. vs. Michael Gal et al. riaintiff flies verified petition aakir.r for nunc pro tunc entry correcting description of real estate. 7411. Istvanny Illyes vs. Ilona & Illyes, etc Plaintiff dismisses, costs paid. 7656. In re. petition of Ray Seeley. etc. Find for petitioner that he Ik a
competent engineer, etc. Judgment. 7290. Zomora G. Gregg vs. Howard N. Gregg. Find for plaintiff granting divorce, restoration of maiden name Zomora G. Jones. Enjoined from marrying for two years. Judgment. 4913. Jane Van Willlgan vs. Emil Schrelber. Motion for new trial overruled an dexceptloru. Defendant moves for Judgment on verdict. Sustained. Judgment. Plaintiff prays for appeal to appellate court. Granted, sixty days for bond of $200, with "W. J. McAleer and D. J. Moran as sureties. Bond approved. Ninety days for bill, . 5389. George O'Donnell , Alfred Cantweil. Motion to set aside default and dismissal overruled and exception.
(Martin et al.. In which an effort Is be
ing made by Attorney Harris, Bretsch & Davis to have the woman released from the custody of the officers on the ground that they have no warrant for her arrest, was heard before Judge Virgil S. Reiter yesterday. The hearing is continued until Monday morning.
3
ing, well an dpipes fo rfuture
connections $25,000
New 15,000-gallon pump 25,000 Thirty-six and 16-lnch pipes and fittings 60.000 Laying of mains , 14,000 Contract for 36lnch pipe under
Calumet river 9,030
He was employed as a farm hand by
George Schuster. The funeral was held from the Schus
ter home at 11 o'clock. The Rev. "Weil
officiated. Services and interment was
then held at the Hessville cemetery.
Filed in Superior Court. 688. George W. Scott A Co.( McMahon, Conroy & Wilson) vs. Albert Klos et al. Civil. Room No. 3.
7669. George W. Scott & Co. (McMa-
hon, Conroy A Wilson) vs. Minnie Koch et al. Foreclosure of a mechanics' lien. Room No. - 1.
7670. John Botcixe (McMahan. Conroy
& Wilson) vs. Gary & Western. Damages. Room No. 1.
671. Ella Middle (Ballard & Stanton) vs. Harry N. Minas. Civil. Room No. 2.
7672. Israel L. Cohen (James K. Stin-
son) vs. John Wagonblast et al. Promissory note. Room No. 2.
7673. John H. Lammering et al (J. K.
Stinson) vs. Albert Hann. Promissory note. Room No. 3.
7674. Gottfried Brewing Co. (J. K.
Stinson) vs. Isador Bottaglia et al. Suit on note. Room No. 1.
7675. Gottfried Brg. Co. (J. K. Stin
son) vs. Felix Lumbordo. Suit on account. Room No. 1.
7676. Gottfried Brg. Co. (J. K. Stinson)
vs. Frank Horner. Suit on account. Room No. 2 7678. Mike Dunczyk (McAleer Bros.) vs. Republic Iron & Steel Co. Personal injury. Room No. 3. 7679. The Little Giant Hay Press Co. Ballard & Stanton) vs. Gary Printing and Publishing Co. Appeal. Room No. 1. 7680. Foley & Co. vs. Andrew Berendt. Suit on account. Room No. 1.
Days News In Gary
Travers First Tenant. Tuesday oi Wednesday the first of the America : Bridge company's 238 houses now 'feeing built In the northwest part of Gary, up near Clarke and where Fifth avenue Intersects the Pennsylvania railway, will have its first tenant. Frank Travers, a foreman at the bridge works, will have the honor of being the pioneer tenant. During the month several other residences will be completed and by the late fall the finishing of all the homes will create a brand new residential district that will have a half doien streets and a population of 2,000 people.
win AN IS
HELD TO GRAND JURY
New Law Firm for Gary. Gary's latest law firm, Johnson and Jones, hung out their shingle at the Reynolds building this mdrning. The partnership Is made up of R. S. Johnson, president of the Indiana Sales company, and John G. B. Jones, Harvard, 1911, who hails from Rome City, Ind. Mr. Johnson haa been tn the real estate business In Gary during the past few years. He has practiced law at Decatur and Kendallvllle, Ind. For a couple of years he was collector of customs at Douglas, Ariz., the city on the Mexican border which figured so much in last spring's revolution. Mr. Johneon was also police judge at Douglas for two years. The junior member of the firm, Mr. Jones, Is a Spanish-American war veteran, having served in the 161st Indiana regiment. He studied law at Laporte with the late Lieut. Gov. Nye and after that was graduated from Indiana university In 1908. From there he went to Harvard, which has already furnished several Gary lawyers.
Frank Wrzask, Charged With Burglary, Sent to Higher Tribunal.
Visit of Secretary. The visit of private secretary to the chairman of the United tSates Steel corporation. Letts, of New York, caused considerable comment in Gary yesterday. Secretary Letts came to Inspect the corporation's Interests in the city and while In town he was the guest of Property Agent H. S. Norton of the Gary Land company. Whether Judge Gary sent his assistant to the city for the purpose of looking after the needs of the local Y. M. C. A. is not known.
j Building Permit.
Lot 59 and 60, block 8, Homewood addition, 30x21x18, No. 52 Highland
Total cost $131,000 Will Inline Boad.
The next question to present Itself . street. E. F. Johnston owner, E. E. Van
to the council was how to raiae the I" le contractor; $3. oOO.
Some hot, believe me
How hot Is It?" "Pretty warm." "Another hot one." "Hot enough for you?" "Where's a cool place?" "Where are the biggest
town?" "Gee! Ain't It warm today!" "Cheer up; the worst is yet to come." None of these are very, very original.
but wh,o ever heard ah original hot
steins In
Greggs in Divorce Court. In the case of Zomora G. Gregg, In
which she seeks a divorce from How- j weather expression?
ara iN. uregg, tne plaintiff was granted a divorce and her maiden name, Zomora G. Jones, wa srestored. She Is enjoined from marrying for two years.
Plaintiff Is Allowed. In the case of Caroline Schuberth va. George Schuberth the plaintiff Is allowed $50 attorney's fees and the sum of $50 as suit money. Twenty-five dollars is to be paid August 20, 1911, $25 September 20, 1911, and $50 attorney'a fees is payable July 20, 1911.
McAleers Sue for Client. McAleer Brothers have started suit against the Republic Iron & Steel Co. to recover $10,000 for Mike Ducxyk who is alleged to have lost the fingers and thumb on one hand by having them ojH off by iron sheers.
BOARD TO MEET MONDAY
The meeting of the county commis-,
sioners, which will be held Monday, Is
BUSER LIVES UP TO NAME
John Buaer, t. steam fitter, was arrested last night at the north side interurban station by Officer Fandrel for disorderly conduct. His case came up
before Judge Barnett this morning and. he was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $12, which he paid. Buser was found asleep on a sidewalk by Officer Fandrel and when he woke Buser up he told him to go home. Buser then commenced swearing and insulting Officer Fandrel, who called up the patrol and placed him under arrest.
rnoney to-metCThe"accruinV expenses. """ r " NO definite pelley was outlined In this ' Reported Better, matter, but the rrobah!litles arn that i
Issued, this bringing the city's lndebt- Th8 seven year old daughter of Mr. edness to the per cent limit. The bal-!and Mrs- Frank Konxsynski. 165 Clark ance, about $18,000, can be taken care street ls repotred a little better this afof next year by the Issuance of certifl- ternoon, but Dr. Gilson who has charge cates or orders, which can be re- jof tn case would not give any word deemed by next June by making an In- j regarding her recovery. The case decrease in the water tax levy. veloped last Monday and the symptom The city's bonded indebtedness now points to spinal meningitis or tetanus. 1b $128,000. Bond buyers generally in- supposed to have been caused by a elude $30,000 worth of school bonds into .pencil, the city's Indebtedness, and Inasmuch as the city has to deal with the bond HnonVpr fTrnmn TVinirrTit
he court and the law In j --"&".
Alfred Jordon of Englewood, pronounced as the world's greatest checker player arrived here this noon from Rensselaer where he met the Rensselaer experts last night. This evening he will bo the guest of the Hammond Checker Club where he hores to show the boys something about the game. Among a few of those who will paly are: James M. Turner, E. D. Brandenburg, Charles J. Wilson, Samuel Orr, Col. L T Meyer, James Harbaugh, Professor McDanlel and Mr. Barnes. The games will be played tn the offices of Col. I T. Meyer In tho First National Bank building and says the champion will meet al lcomers.
Frank Wrzask who was arrested tn Whiting, Indiana by Patrick Lawlor of the Whiting force was held to the
Grand Jury yesterday afternon by Judge Fry at the Hyde Park municipal court. At the trial Wrrzask refused to plead guilty and maintained that he was r.n innocent party to the transaction. Handwriting of Wrzask and of a black hand letter the police have In their possession said Is to be almost Identical and the specimens have been
given over to a handwriting epert in an effort to determine whether or not Wrzask ls a member of the gang that has been terrifying south end residents with these letters. Three additional suits of clothing sold by Wrask to Whiting forigners were recovered and brought to the local station where they have been Identified as the property of M. Kulwinsky. Mr. Kulwinsky however allowed the parties who purchased the clothes to keep them If they are not needed In the trial
A
IV
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK THE GREAT LA SALLE WILL BE PUT UNDER HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE BY PROF. MORETTA, PLACED IN A COFFIN AND INTERRED IN SIX FEET OF EARTH WHERE HE WILL REMAIN UNTIL TUESDAY, WHEN HE WILL BE EXHUMED. ROYAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA IN GRAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY. HUNGARIAN PICNIC. BIG CELEBRATION JULY 4.
Clark Roal and 15th Ave., Gar, !ni
LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS Th West Hammond Building and Loan association of Sobeskl held an Important meeting In their building, located at state line and Douglas street and elected three new directors and a treasurer. Three old members, George Woszcynskl, Walter Kosecki and Joseph Nowicke were elected as directors and the vacancy of Jacob Czaszlwicz, who was treasurer, was given to August Kamradt for three years. Mr. Kamradt is well known in Hammond, where he ls employed as a salesman in the furniture department of the Lion store. He is a big stockholder in the Building & Loan association and was elected by
a majority of 70 votes. Many other Important matters were also taken up.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING (Continued from Page 1.)
ployed, and that the city would be as
sured of first-class work. The members of the board of public works assured the council that the city could buy the water mains at the same price that any contractor could get them, and thaf the city could haul them S3 cheaply as any contractor. Would C'OHt $l3J.OOO. Heretofore the city haa laid all of Its own pipe and the only hesitancy In letting the city do the work arose because of the fact that the city had never laid a 36-inch pipe before. Superintendent Jewett expressed his confidence, that given the proper equip bought for $500 and be used for subsequent work, the city could do the work as cheaply as any contractor, possibly more so. In round figures the various estimates for the enlarged water works system are as follows: Pumping station. Including build-
buyers and not th
this matter, the $30,000 are also included in the city's indebtedness as a basis for the issuance of new bonds for the water works project. Can Doad City for $ 12,000. The city has on hand in cash $53,173 and can anticipate an additional $20,000 from the water department above operating expenses. Thus by the end of Dec. 31st the city can raise $73,000. This leaves the city $58,000 to raise.
Basing the city's assessed valuation at $10,000,000 under the 2 per cent limit law, the city can only Issue bonds for $42,000, which represent the difference between the present bonded Indebtedness and the limit. Therefore by Issuing bonds to the limit the city would have to take care of the $16,000 by certificates or orders. An appropriation- ordinance providing for $240 as salary for a policeman at the lake front park was passed and was the only other business that came up for discussion.
Fiscal Year Ends. There was a lot of overtime work done In the accounting departments of various business interests in Gary last evening. Clerks at the several banks were also kept busy. The reason of the busy hours ls that last night ended the fiscal year.
Laid Tomorrow Afternoon. The corner stone of the Central Church of Christ, which was to have been laid last Sunday, will be laid tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. Cecil
church, will preside. Rain Interfered with last Sunday's ceremony. The new church will be located at Seventh avenue and Jefferson street. Nelson H. Trimble ls the pas-tor.
C.
EARD ONI
STREETS!
No Trustees Appointed. Referee in Bankruptcy Harry
Sheridan was In Hammond yesterday and heard two cases. One was that of Moses Yalovlch of East Hammond, who has $5,900 in liabilities and no assets, and the other was Lee Putz, a Gary furniture dealer. The cases were both settled without the appointment of a trustee for the reason that there were no assets.
WOODMEN WILL ADJUST RATES Largest of the Fraternals Calls Special Meeting for That Purpose.
John Took His Departure. John Murphy was arrested Irr Officer Stelow and Burge for drur. Hess on Columbia avenue last night d was released this morning by Ch A"stgen. Murphy claimed he had home and he looked his part for he tainly was a tough looking propost..on. He was told to get out of town as son as his legs could carry him and he left the station at a 2:40 clip. Another drunk, H. Steinow, was ar
rested by Officers Hanlon and Law at Douglas street last night and he was released as this was his first offense.
Billings Improving. . C. H. Billings is reported as being very much better at the hospital this
morning and every day ls noticeable In his improvement. I He has gained rapidly In strength j and his breathing which he was trou- j ble is Improved and his many friends j are waiting to see him on the streets .
soon.
Dies After Illness. Sam Roth, living one mile north of Hessville, died Thursday night after an illness of about two months from Bright's disease. He was 71 years old and leaves no relatives that ls known.
Dog Owners in Court. A number of dog owners were brought before Judge Barnett ia the
city court this morning and after
learning they took out licenses their cases were dismissed. George Gllck of Morton court, whose was was set for this morning, was continued for a week. Glick says he does not own a dog now and that he gave it away about a month ago when Officer Lam me informed him he had to take out a license. Gllck claimed it was only a pup, but the city ordinance states that it does not matter what the age
of the dog is and that a license must be taken out the first day of every year. Dr. Bragington May Build. Dr. F. Bragington of Indianapolis, a former resident of Hammond, who was employed as a veterinary in the service of the United States bureau of Inspection when the G. H. Hammond company was located here, was In Htm-
j mond today looking after his property
Interests. Dr. Bragington owns 100 feet of property on State Btreet between Oakley avenue and the tracks, and says that as soon as the present leases expire he will build a two or three-story building, as the requirements of the city 'seem to demand.
Dr. Bragington is now lecturing In a
veterinary college in Indianapolis, but after another year he expects to come to Hammond to live.
The Modern Woodmen of America, the largest of the fraternal organisations, has called a special meeting of Its head camp, to be held in Chicago, the latter part of next January to consider the readjustment of rates to comply with the new uniform fraternal insurance law. This is already a law In ten of the states in which the Modern Woodmen are operating, and It would require an Increase in rates with'n three years In those states to comply with Its conditions. As serious legal complications would follow unless th application of the new rates was made uniform the general change was regarded aa inevitable. The Modern Woodmen now have over a million members, with the largest memberslp in Illinois and adjacent states, so that the proposed changes are of great Importance to the fraternal system.
A LONG A I TO TRIP. Last evening a dusty auto rolled Into Gary from Buffalo. It contained five Garyltes who have spent three weeks touring Pennsylvania, Indiana and New York. Their jurney had no other mishaps save three punctures and two blowouts. The autolsts were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and two children and Mrs. A. R. Hoover. A Hudson car was used by the travelers. ATTEND A riCNIC. Yesterday afternoon a party of young people from Gary enjoyed a picnic a Lake Woods Park chaperoned by Miss Mabel Betz. They went to the picnic grove for dinner and later took posesslon of th ball room where Mi's Bettz played dance music and the young people waltzed and two-stepped to their hearts content. Later in ,the afternoon they riggt-d up an Impromptu tennis court on the gravel plaza before the park entrance. Those in the party were: Misses Ethl Horner, Claire Summers, Susan Welk. Mary Farmer, Lillian Newman, Leora Welk, Mabel Kyle and Leo Quinlan, Clyde Flshel, Montford Martin, Harry Engleh&rt, George Ruvnan, HowarJ Davis and Joseph Gordan. AT WEST GARY. Miss Hannah Bernstein of Chicago Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernstein of Caldwell's adjition In West Gary. Miss Bernstein is sending the , greater part of the time at Lake 1 Wods park.
If you smoke a La Vendor once Will always call for them.
yoa
VARDON BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION Sandwich, England, July 1. In the
play-off of their tie of the open golf championship today Harry Vardon of South Herts Golf club defeated Arnaud Massy of Nlvelle, France, winning the title, the championship cup, gold medal and $250. Vardon has won the open title five times, the last time being In 1903. Massy was open champion In 1907.
DOMINION DAY CELEBRATION
For a Good Evening's Entertainment Go to the West Side PALM GARDEN 100 West State Street ADMISSION FREE
MUSIC.
MOVING PICTURES.
Hammond Iron & Metal Go, MARCUS BROS- Prep Wnolesela Dealer la IKON, METALS, RUBBEIj
London, June JO. With the vener
able Lord Strathcona In the chair and his royal highness the duke of Connaught as the guest of honor, today's Dominion day dinner in London proved to be a highly notable public function. The dinner was followed by a reception
at the Imperial institute, which was
vr." " r: zr::r offices 340 inuuna Ave.
0fn -L-iRHnr, tn .nr,atr, YUCtl SOW Kt. Md 10.(118118 AVf,
eminent representatives of all other I HAMMOND tt IISDIAPS parts of the empire., j Qtfice r&OM IZX. Sr. rtlOM i l
AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY