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-"'AGE SIX THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1920 SPECIALISTS ,th examination of eyes and the titting of correct glasses. NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO. 9 E. Adams St. Phone 690 fop appointment hp9' x S3' East Washington 8t. Abav Goldbergs' Clothing Store Phone 3089 WATER REPORT Reservoir elevation 220.42 Contents, acre feet 1,290.955 Jvos in 24 hours Iteration year ap:o Contents year aso Water used, noith side Water used, south side 158.29 479.517 43.720 30,030 if niirnifii'iiiMMiii Mhnliili Mil "iilMir'-,1flnVfl"-Tii I fct, Ys" WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Thursday and Friday gen erally fair and warmer. Colorado: Thursday and Friday part ly cloudy and warmer. New Mexico: Thursday and Friday partly cloudy and warmer. o WEATHER REPORT A Scientific Examination Oar examination for glasses Is so thorough, oar equipment so modern and oar experience so broad that failure to cor rect your visional defects Is hardly possible. Munson Optical Co. 8 East Washington St., Phoenix i S3 Phoenix Seed and Feed Company Wholesale and Retail 125 East Jefferson St. Haas, Baruch & Co, Inc. GROCERS WHOLESALE Constable Ice and Fuel Company Phone 1555 PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. The Only EXCLUSIVE . WHOLESALE Hard ware House in the State Guaranteed TITLES Phoenix Title & Trust Co. I Buy Diamonds and Pay Highest Cash Price EVlack Gardner 45 N. CENTRAL nt PLUMBING HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES Send me your work for quick and efficient service O. E. BELLAS 216 E. Roosevelt St.; Phone 8502 LOANS EASY TO GET a; Stations Si 12. 55 o - 3 r Q -5 3 EWGR'AVE! WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS MAMFAHTUHINE HTAnDNERS" In lums up to $300 at lawful rates, on your furniture, piano, automo bile, livestock, implements, etc Repay in small monthly payments if desired. Ample funds. Just and courteous treatment. Strictly con fidential. PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST. MENT COMPANY , Phone 1396. 23 East Washington Boston 72 Buffalo 7?, Chicago 72 Denver 82 Flagstaff 72 Fresno 88 Galveston ...... 84 Kansas City .... 82 Los Angeles .... 66 Minneapolis .... 76 Needles 100 New Orleans ... 82 New York 76 Oklahoma 92 PHOENIX 99 Pittsburg 76 Portland, Ore. .. 82 St. Louis 88 Salt Lake City . . 78 San Diego 66 San Francisco . . 60 Spokane 88 Tucson '. . . 96 Washington .... 78 Winnipeg 70 Yuma 98 o- 78 Cloudy .00 72 Clear .00 78 Clear .01 88 Pt. Cldy .10 76 Clear .00 88 Pt. Cldy .00 86 Clear .00 84 Clear .18 70 Clear .00 84 Cloudy .00 100 Clear .00 83 Clear .00 80 Pt. Cldy .38 96 Clear .00 101 Clear .00 78 Clear .08 84 Clear .00 88 Clear .16 7S Clear .00 68 Clear .00 68 Pt. Cldy .00 92 Pt. Cldy .00 98 Clear .00 84 Cloudy .00 84 Pt. Cldy .00 100 Clear .00 Hotel Arrivals Local Weather Yesterday 6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m. Temp., dry bulb 65 94 99 Temp., wet bulb 56 68 65 Humidity, per cent.. 51 24 15 Wind from SE S N Wind, miles 3 4 5 Rainfall 00 00 00 Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday 101 Lowest yesterday 66 Total rainfall 00 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 4 degrees. Excess in temperature since the first of "the month, 5 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 109 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date. 2.93 inches. Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date. 4. 6-1 inches. Excess since Jan. 1. 1.70 inches. : o HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN 1 River Crossings Sacaton: River crossing is good. The road has been strawed, and cars can pass over on high. Apache County Road to Holbrook dry a-nd In good condition. Road to Masrdalena, N. M., same; a few rough spots reported. Coconino County All roads dry. Flagstaff -William, good: Williams-Ash Fork, fair, rough in places; Williams-Grand Canyon, good; Flagstafi -Grand. Canyon, good; Flagstaff-Canyon Padre, excellent; good traveling thence to Winslow; rough in places; Flagstaff south, dry, but rough. Graham County Roads in good condition all .over county. Gila County General condition: Roads are dry and dusty. Globe-Winkelman-Payson road getting cut up; new construction soft and dusty. Salt River bridge to be completed by August 1, when Roose velt ferry will be discontinued. Maricopa County Prescott-Wickenburg road good. Black Canyon lair by way of Avenue 16. To Florence new state highway out of Mesa. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles. Coast Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gila Bend. Mohave County Road Topock to Oatman rough; To pock to Yucca rough but passable. All other main roads in good condition. Navajo County Rain all ovei county on 25th and 2Cth; roads muddy but passable. Pima County All main roads in the Bounty in good shape; balance fair. Foster cut-off to Mt. Lemon being placed in good condi tion and will serve until federal road is completed. ' Pinal County Mountain roads n good condition; valley roads dusty and rough. Florence Casa Grande road bad due to recon struction; take desert roads between these two points. Santa Cruz County All roads in good traveling condition with exception of Santa Cruz river nridge to Washington. Camp road badly torn up by government trucks Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry closed on account of high water. Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. Ferry service not affected by high water. Repairs made on sand near Parker. Road is well signed. ROBERT Q. GRANT Adams J. Mitchell. Los Angeles; George W. Hyde, Chicago; J. C. Frankel, New York City; Eai le Remington, los An geles; W. Seegel. Los Angeles; K. 1). Bayless, Casa Grande; G. K. John son, Haydeii ; John W. Norton, Fold man; C 11. Waters, Ylcksburg; F. W. Moore, Redlands, Cal.; P. H. Finney, Cincinnati, O.; D. W. Macomber, Schenectady, New York; W. F. Drey fuss, Tucson; A. t McQueen, Pres cott; John Towle, Superior; H. O. Bos trom, Superior; Miss Ruby Griner, Kl Paso: Mary Telford, Tucson; G. W. Purch, Tucson. Jefferson F. P. Moore, Douglas: Do!f Fler sheim, Kansas City; A. J. Heath, Ply mouth: ('. II. Maegowan. Scottsdale; Mrs. William Garrett. Hayden; W. N. Messinger. Ray; R. Lang, Ray; John L. Sullivan, Jerome; Paul C. Meyer, Dallas. Commercial J. L. Yierra, San Francesco; W. O. Winfrey, Dallas: G. L. Evans and wife, Los Angeles; Carlos Castillo. Hol brook: J. Abrams, Superior: A. L. Douglas. Litchfield ; F. E. Fulliam, Flagstaff; L. Anderson. Arlington. , o P OBITUARIES 1 Andrew Fry Funeral services were held yester day afternoon for Andrew Fry, who died last Friday afternoon after an ill ness of long duration. Mr. Fry was an old resident of Phoenix and -was also well known in GloVje and Pres cott, having lived for a number of years in both places. The services were held in the chapel of- the undertaking establishment of J. T. Whitney, 134 West Adams street, and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. o ocdBnc& WILL SUMMER IN OHIO Burton B. Balyeat, accompanied by his wife, leaves today for Yan Wert, Ohio, where he will spend the summer months visit ing his parnts. Mr. Balyeat is a car rier at the Phoenix postoffice. GOES TO FLAGSTAFF Deputy United States Marshal Fred A. Weage left yesterday for Flagstaff, where he will spend a few days on official busi ness. LADIES AID, MEETING A regular business and social meeting cf he La dies' Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church will be held at Eastlake park at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. All mem bers and friends of the society are cor dially invited to be present. TO VACATION ON COAST Miss Pauline Casa, stenographer in the of fice of the state live stock sanitary board, will leave tomorrow for the Cal iforni.in coast, where she will pass the vacation ported. TO VISIT HAYDEN JUNCTION Miss Kathryn McGinnisan, Attache of the office oi secretary of state, will leave Sunday for Hayden Junction, where Fhe will spend her month's va cation. ASKS FOR DIVORCE Declaring that when he failed to provide for herself and two children, she was com pelled to live upon the earnings of her relatives and her own labors outside of her home, Minda Parker, yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Daniel Parker, charging desertion. She asks for the custody of the chil dren and $60 a month for their support. MARRIAGE LICENSES Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Victor Arthur Legerton. 22. of Phoenix, and Bessie E. Thomas, 22, of Los Angeles: Hugh Ma gill, 37, of San Francisco, and Pearl Miller, 23, of Mesa; Marshall Bil lers, 23, and Olga Peterson, both of Phoenix; and Willis Fred Shock, 38, and Mary E. Hchnett, 32, both of Glen- dale. PETITIONS FOR LETTERS Peti tion for letters of administration were filed yesterday in the estate of Samuel 11 COHFIDBKE STSTE OIL LID Confidence in Arizona oil land is ex pressed in the offer made to the land hoard yesterday in a telegram to Gov ernor Campbell from S. G. Mayfield. The offer made by Mayfield is $50 more than is being paid at present for the same amount of land. A copy of the wire was sent by the governor's office to each member of the land board and will be acted upon at the next regular meeting. A copy of the telegram follows: Holbrook. Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Chair man Land Commission, Phoenix, Arizona. If prospecting permit for oil has not been granted for section 16, township 17, range 20, will give the state $150 per year and' begin work within 30 days upon that section. If section open and I can get it, would ask that it be let at competitive bidding. Will send formal application addition to one filed if desired. S. G. MAYFIELD, Hopi Oil Company. o NEED WORKERS FOB HIGHWAY MEASURES Cotton Regions Bulletin NEW ORLEANS, La., June 30. Nearly normal temperatures prevail generally over the cotton belt. No precipitation has occurred except light showers at a few scattered stations in southern " Texas and southwestern Louisiana. T. Butler, who died in Maricopa county, I May 9. 1920, by the widow, Texana-But- ! ler. The estate consists of personal and real property to which the peti tioner gives the value of 13.1.000. The petition will be heard on Monday after noon, Julv 12, 1920. WILSON P. T. A. TO MEET The Wilson Parent-Teacher association will meet at the home of Mrs. A. G. Mat thews, three-quarters of a mile south of Acre City, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members and 'vomen of the. district are requested to attend. After the meeting a social session will be held. INVESTIGATING ACCIDENT John Harper, deputy mine inspector. Is investigating a tragetiy that has just been reported to the state mire in spector that occurred at the Morenci branch of the Phelps-Dodge corpora tion. The report stated briefly that one of the men employed in the mine had been killed Ten -energetic workers, who can each secure 100 signers of the petitions now in circulation for the creation of a state highway commission and the in creasing of the limit of state bonded indebtedness, are asked to report sst the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce as early as possible this morning, pre pared to get in and hustle. The committee in charge announces that the petitions must be completed today, and through the aid of a corps of canvassers who will work hard, it is hoped that all the necessary signa tures will be obtained before nightfall. GOBliTIfflK f,T HUM. SCHOOL Governor Thomas E. Campbell will make an address on "Rural Schools and" Vocational Education in Arizona" at the Northern Arizona normal school on Tuesday evening, July 13. The governor's address will be a feature of conference week for which a brilliant program has been arranged The normal school is having its most successful year in the history of sum mer schools at the institution. Many of the leading educators of the cast are taking part in the program. o CLOSED FOR INVENTORY The Arizona Grocery company's store will be closed all afternoon today while in ventory is being taken. GIRL RESERVES TO MEET The Freshmen Girl reserves will hold a meeting at the Y. W. C. A. office at 10 o'clock this morning after which they will go to Riverside park for a picric. HARVEST BALL The employes of the Arizona State hospital will hold a harvest ball Saturday night to which everybody ia invited to attend. The af fair will be held in the auditorium, and" the hall will accommodate 100 couples at a time for dancing. HOME FROM -WEDDING TOUR Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Edwards have re turned to Phoenix after a wedding tour over Southern California, where they were married June 7. Mrs. Edwards was formerly Miss Caroline Alexander Hamilton, deputy clerk in the Phoenix revenue office. Mr. Edwards is a grad uate of Brown -university and for sev eral years was a teacner in the pub lic schools in -New York City. FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT Juan Sasueia- yesterday was found guilty by a jury in the superior court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and will be sentenced on Sat urday morning, July 3, by Judge Stan ford. The charge arises from thu shooting by Sasueta on the morning of April 8 of Frank Norton and Warren Gaston, two Indians, following a quar rel over a water hose. The shooting occurred at the new plant of the Ari zona Packing company on the Tempe road. Norton was shot m the back and Gaston in the groin. The men concerned in the affair were employed in the construction of the plant. - OPENS OFFICE HERE The Phoe-" nix chamber of commerce anniversary number of the Arizona Mining Journal rey -ntly published said. "Plan a home in Phoenix surrounded by green fields, fruits and flowers," and caused the Field-Parker company of El Paso to establish an office here with J. M. Rene in charge, this company an nounced in a letter to the chamber yes- FOiD FINE FISHING MITE HUB Walter Brawner, W. K. Bowen and others have returned from a trip into the White mountains almost as fa? as the road is cut out. They went al most to the source of White river, where the trout had hardly ever seen a white man and were therefore not quite so coy as trout usually are. They caught trout until their arms were tired and their hands sore from the pointed fins of the fish, the marks of which they yet bear. That, said Mr. Brawner, is the most beautiful coun try in the world; every kind of a flower that ever grew, in his opinion, may be found there. Reverting to the subject of fishing, he said that as they caught the speckled beauties they stuck them ini a nearby snow bank to keep them fresh. The snow is still there, the remnants of heavy drifts, though the air was so warm that one preferred his shirt sleeves. They also found excellent fishing at Stoneman's Lake. The fish there are large croppies. o PETITIONS MUST BE FILED BY MIDNIGHT The office of the secretary of state will be open until midnight tonight to receive initiative petitions to be placed on the ballot at the general election in November. At closing time yesterday only three of the proposed measures were filed with sufficient number of signatures to come before the voters. The county division bill was filed yesterday the petitions containing 7,315 signatures. The petition was filed by W. I. Brooks of Miami, a form er member of the legislature who has been active in circulating the petition for the creation and organization of counties. The game law and the civil service law are also filed with the required number of signatures and it is be lieved that several other measures will be included in today's filings. Half Holiday today! Open from eight to twelve. Everything in appro priate hot weather clothes for men. "Knox" hats. Clapp" shoes. MeDougall & Cassou Washington Street KILLS-ANTS-SO Guaranteed sure job KIMBALL & HULETT Drug Store, Phoenix Adams at First Ave. Phone 4441 S3 Potatoes Potatoes WHILE THEY New Potatoes 10 lbs. for GOING ON LONG TRIP Mrs. J. H. ! terday. "The invitation looked too good DO NNELLAN'S PATENT DEVICE while ycu i-i-m. dates in place talk and eat. Have your dentist at- C A 4- a If he can't pnone - n .nil ,rit3 P. U. UOX tach one. Agent 1823 or wr TO N. E. A. CONVENTION C. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, will leave this evening for Salt Lake City, where he will attend the N. E. A. convention which will be in session July 4-11. Mr. Case will be on the program at a state superin tendents' meeting which will be one of the features of the convention. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink POST There's a Reason Eames will leave Friday for San Fran Cisco, going from there to New York, from which port she will sail for Den mark, to remain until the holiday sea son with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Bjer redahl. Miss "Winifred Eames will ac company her mother as far as Los Angeles, returning to Phoenix after the Fourth. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Knrlntu Abril pleaded not guilty before Justirr McKee on two Vharges of failure to provide for his wife and two children, preferred by his wife, Elvira Abril. Abril was released on his own recogni zance 'to annear for trial on Julv 3. ARRESTED ON CHARGE George W. Carpenter was arrested vesterday afternoon by Teputy Sheriff Wilson on a warrant chnrsring failure to provide for his wife. Bella Carpenter. Carnen tfr was placed in the countv jail to await arraignment today before Jus tice McKe. APPOINTED ON COMMISSION Andrew Kimbnll has been appointed to serve as a member of tb" commission of agriculture .-ind horticulture. The appointment of Mr. Kimbnll was givei. out at the governor's office yesterday, when it was announced that his terrt would be for a six-year period. Other members of the commission are E. W. Hudson oi'l A. Y. r,r!r. TO GET GOLDEN EAGLE A gold en ensrle is to be added to the state's collection of birds. Joe V. Pror-hn?';i. state game warden, yosterd.-iy received a wire from Hueh Campoell. state sen ator from Coconino count;', that h was forwarding him by express a beautiful sneei-nen cf the bird, which be called "Coconino." Mr. Prochaskn j will care fnr the eagle at his home. I 1P3.T Wr-t 'Vfiehin"'trri street LOS ANGELES PIONEFR DEAD Phoenix friends were grieved to learn yesterday of the death in Los Antjeles I of Mrs. I. R. Punkolberger. widow of ; the late Colonel Dunke'berger, former j postmaster of I-"s Angelep. Mr. Dun- i kclberger was one of southern Califor- j nio's best-known pioneers. She wr.s 74 j years of ;ge and is survived by five j children. Mrs Frank Ainsworth, for- j merly of this city, who now lives in ! Los Angeles: Mrs. Cordelia T). Oren ; of Philadelphia, and Mrs. C. L. Stokes, j Coey Dunkelbor;-"cr and Rothermel Dunkelberger of Los Angeles. j to pass up. and so we accepted," B. J. Dietrick, the manager, said in his let ter, dated El Paso. A lar?e business will be done here In office supplies, the business already having been es tablished by salesmen workiiikj out or the head office in El Paso. n TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Old or middle-aged lady with no children or incumbrance to keep house and care for old person, llione 6SS. g WANTED TO BUY- -iJodtre touring ear. Will pay cash. Box S1L, Repub lican, g FI'RXISIIKD HOUSE in rear of 3ti8 N. Firt Ave. 2t LOST A-l 311 autographic folding camera in leather case on last coach of i'hoettix-Maricopa train last night. Reward. Return- to Adams hotel. It LAST ... 50c Extra Fancy California Potatoes, !b!-.: ? 50c Cane Sugart 5 lbs. for, .' Cracked Wheat, per jkg. Toilet Paper, 3 big rolls Hebe Milk( large size can Breakfast Bacon, per lb Picnic Hams, per lb Salt Pork. per lb , Orange Blossom Honey, per quart Jar , Peanut Butter, 3 -lb. can Fancy Pink Beans, 10 lbs. for , Bread, 3 loaves Macaroni or Spaghetti, per lb Star Flour, 24 -lb. sack Fancy Japan Rice 3 lbs. for Strawberry, Blackberry Raspberry Jam 5-lb. jars Peach Jam 1 large can Seedless Raisins, Per lb Dried prunes, per lb COFFEE $1.20 ..15c ...26c .. 11c .. 36c .. 28c ..26c 90c 95c 98c 25c 15c S1.75 . 50c and $1,73 ...42c ..30c 21c We Specialize Restaurant Supplies Coffee Urns Eanges Dishes both plain, hotel and English vitrified Glassware Rolled steel cooking uten sils and equipment. Largest stock in Arizona We guarantee to please you BARROWS FURNITURE CO. High Grado Coffee ground to suit taste in Bulk, 43c AND 55c WE DELIVER Griebefs Grocery 218 W. Washington St. Phone 150S Milk Has R aised Because of the increasing high cost of cow-feed, labor, rent and other materials used in the produc tion of clean, sanitary milk, members of the Phoenix Milk Dealers' Association have been forced to raise the price of milk and cream to the following prices: EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST Milk in Quarts, 1 7 1 A f -a- retail Milk in Pints, retail Table Cream in Half-pints Milk in quarts, wholesale to stores, 60c per gallon. WE HAVE IT The World Famous J0HNS MANVILLE All Asbestos All Mineral ROOFING PHOENIX ROOFING CO. T. J. SMITH, Mgr. Third Ave. & Buchanan Phone 1074 Phone 1387 FRUIT JARS Fruit Jars 1 dozen Pint Ball 0"l Mason Jars Olv 1 dozen quart Ball Qflf Mason Jars J ' Js 1 dozen -gallon "j F Mason Jars tj)iXtl Rubber Jar Rings, n ' per dozen I V 5 bars Lennox 0?Cr Soap ZiDC Large can Baked A r Beans JLt:C 50 lbs. Dairy 90C Picnic Hams, Or7 per lb & I I Eastern Salt Pork, 0(f per lb Ot Quart Jar Pure White Qfr Honey JUVx -Gal. Jar Pure Q-J QfT White Honey i5J.Ocl Armour's Quart Grape (XKg Juice DtlC Armour's -gallon Q" OJ!T Grape Juice tpX.ti Bulk Soda Crackers, "J Per lb XOC Quart ize, Sour Pickles OUC Quart size f Sweet Pickles O I Quart size Dill Pickles QOi Gallon size Qt OA Sweet Pi'ckles iyJL.6dJ Gallon size ?1 ACt Sour Pickles OJLVtJ Large can California OQ Peaches , LiDVs Sugar Peas. 1 flP Per can XUv Bulk Ice Tea, f0r Per lb JUt REGULAR TOBACCO PRICES Camel Cigarettes. -j f Ter pkg XUt IAicky Strike Cigarettes, -J Ter pkg XUC Chesterfield Cigarettes, t r Per pkg XUt 2 Cans Prince OC -. Alhert J 1 lb. Dixie Queen' 80 C Bull Durham, QI ff Per dozen Sacks .. ,.vlUw Orders of $1.00 or over delivered to all parts of Phoenix Spec ial attention to Mail Orders. Marvin Smith Grocery Co. Phone 1337 320 E. Washington St. r 8 i rvab-M corn mom tase phonc tsaa GOING TO SAN DIECO-M:-. and Mrs. W. T. Smith and three children of 363 North First avenue will leave tonight for San Diego, where they wid spend the summer. CLARK -M0NTEITH ENGINEERING CO. 17 West Adams St. Phone 1997 Design and supervision of gas engine steam, hydraulic and e!ectrio power installations. Sale agents for Construction and Road Building Equipment, Re frigerating Machines, Pumping Plants, Gas and Oil Engines and Electrical Machinery. s iiraiiiiinnnra I SAY YES! H . Will You Sell Goods at a Reduction? Yes! My Biennial-Summer Clearance-Closing Out y Bankrupt-Fake Is Now On! In other words, I walk the path of competitors n fnlrlncT Vnf I ncorl mnnPV Hfirllv. SO will cut and slash. inch new: 50c on Cable Coil Wire Vz and I, 2 10c 25c Phoenix Milk Dealers' Association Kst price. 300-lb. Grocers Refrigerator, 6 glass doors, 12-Stool Soda Fountain, all complete, new, modern; $.J, cash. Men's Underwear for summer, finest makes, 50c on do,ar Doctor's and Dentist's Chairs, good as new, to .,50. Barber's Chairs: Grandpa Rockers: Fancy Rockers, "cost. Elegant toned Mahog. Piano, cost $1000, used litt.e, v.oU.UU. Typewriters cf four makes, $25 to $50. Cash Registers from $60 to $100 Victrolas and Graphaphone-i. Tents of all sizes and weights Cheapest and Best. 1000 Pairs Gov't Shoes, Resoled, $3.00 per pair. Double Door Safe, cost $150.00, Price $S0.00. Electric Fans, Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Guns. Pistols. Most Elegant 2nd Hand Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Hardware. FORD'S STORES, 220 E. Wash.; Phone 1776 Buys and Sells Pays Cash Any Quantity, Any Place. Will bid on entire stocks Hardware or Furniture 4