davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
Utilizing Waste Products.

A. q. Gilbert: One of the great ad-
Santages in poultry raising is that SO
much of the waste productions OF the
farm can be utilized in feeding. Small
grains, which cannot be sold in the
ordinary way. can be made use of. Po-
tato peelings and household scraps
generally can also be utilized. An ex-
cellent mash can be made by sleeping
clover, cut in quarter-inch lengths. over
night; in the morning this. potato
peelings, scraps and small grains can
all be boiled together. A little bran.
a busting of black pepper and pinch
of salt may also be added. This whole
mass should not be like dough, but
crumbly. A mash Of this kind may
usually be fed thrice a week-although
no cast-iron rule can be laid down in
this case either-and in the proper
tion Of quart to ten hens. Pullets,
than old hens; If there is tendency
to lay on fat rather than lay eggs, the
feed should be given moderately
There is more danger Of putting too
much fat on pullets before they begin
laying than there is afterwards. II
you see a hen go into corner and
begin to mediate on what kind mis-
tress she has. meanwhile forgetting
to lay eggs. 1t is an indication that
you are OVERRIDING the fattening part
OF it. After the mash has been fed
in the morning, throw handful or
two of grain among the litter to keep
the hens scratching, because exercise
means eggs.-Farmers' Review.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
To Reforest Waste Places.

field party of seven men from the
Bureau of Forestry is making forest
survey of Oklahoma, including a spe-
cial study of forest conditions on the
Wichita Forest Reserve. On the Pres
colt Forest Reserve in Arizona an in
vestigation is being made to devise
methods for increasing the forest
stand by improving the conditions for
natural seeding. In Massachusetts and
New Hampshire party is studying
the reproduction Of white pine, on old
fields and pastures, for the purpose of
determining the best conditions for
seed termination. In addition q party
will study the results of planting to
reclaim the sand dunes along the At
!antic coast. A great deal of work has
been done for this purpose on Cape
Cod in Massachusetts,, and some in
New Jersey. a thorough study is also
being made Of the drifting sand along
the Columbia river in the vicinity of
The Dalles, Oregon, to devise means
for controlling it by planting.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
Study of Agriculture in Schools,

The days are not far distant when
agriculture will be regular branch
of study In all schools in the cities as
well as in the country. More than
that, it will be a regular branch of
university training. Secretary Wilson
says: New institutions for the ad
vancement of the study of husbandry
are being established. While there
are many agricultural colleges In the
country that are doing great work
for the advancement of scientific hus.
bandry, by giving the farmers an on
portunity to educate their sons in the
science of agriculture, it is to be re-.
gretted that it is not given more atten.
ton by state universities. The study
OF agriculture should be a part of the
university training and should he
taken up on entering school and con.
tinued until graduation. The earlier
the study is taken up the better. II
should not only be taught in the mi.
versities, but in the minor schools and
colleges. l believe that even as .
primary study it would be productive
of much good, and in fact, the instruc.
ton should begin with the very ha.
ginning of a child's education.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
Points on Seed Wheat.

The size of grain varies in different
varieties and more or less with the
season and sill. Determinations with
the common varieties have shown that
it is possible to have as many grains
in half bushel of one variety as are
in bushel of another. Hence the
smaller the grains due to this cause
the less seed should be used per acre.
There will be more grains in bushel
of shriveled wheat than in bushel of
plump wheat, but there are many cases
in which the rate of seeding would not
be reduced as the vitality or germin-
ating power of such grains is poor
and more seed would be required This
can be decided by sprouting hundred
seeds.
Seed that is full of trash and weed
seed, If it is used at ALL must be put
on more literally, as all this material
occupies space. The drill has les.
sened the amount of seed necessary
from one to two pecks per acre over
the old method of broadcasting but
the latter is used SO seldom now that
further mention is unnecessary.
Whether the seed is weighed or meas
urcd out for seeding should be taken
into consideration, or the number of
grains put on an acre may vary cor
siderably. Again many drills do not
put on the amounts designated by the
gauges and the amount put on will
vary, due to the depth the drill is set.
All of these points should be worked
out by the operator.
The tillerirg habit differs quite ma
terially between varieties. In some it
is very strong and as much seed OF
these varieties would not be required
10 those in which this characteristic
was not so well developed. Many have
noticed how profusely the Turkey
wheat tillers. Although the question
Of the amount Of seed per acre is not
as important as in some others. it is
too often passed over ly our wheat
growers. The saving in mcst cases
may be only slight. bat it is the little
savings that are made regularly that
count for n,ost.-OA!ahoTa Bulletin.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
lE'Ec'nns.s -
1Ahy.1:5;NzsKl 7
MAS
In Favor of the Dual-Purpose Cow.


Prof. W. J. Kennedy: When land
reaches the one hundred-dollar mark
it requires careful farming and stock
raising to return a paying profit on
the investment. But the Iowa farmer
must not abandon stockraising, else
his land will surely deteriorate In
value. In many of the eastern states
when land advanced in value the own
ers considered it too valuable for
stockraising, thus in many instances
they went out Of the bushes. What
HAS been the result? There Is but one
outcome to any such practice, which is
wornout farms. which. in many in
stances, have been deserted. They
have been taught a valuable lesson,
one which the farmer of the central
west should not have to learn through
experience. Successful farming can
not be carried on continuously with
out live stock. Commercial fertilizers
may apparently answer the purpose
for short time, but soil fertility may
only be maintained in one way and
this is by stock farming. In England
stock farming is the mainstay of the
farmer and land is worth twice what
it is here. In the Island Of Jersey
land rents around twenty dollars per
acre, still live stock, especially dairy
farming. is their main occupation. II
Iowa farm lands are to maintain their
present values, and they surely will,
it will be because the farmers will ad-
here to the live stock business. In
this respect no line of live stock is
better adapted to our conditions than
beef cattle when produced from dual
purpose cows. The COW that will net
her owner forty dollars or upwards
for the butter fat sold and at the
same time produce calf which caa
be marketed at the age of two and
half years weighing in the neighbor-
hood of 1,500 pounds. Such a method
is practicable, and when adopted by
the Iowa farmer he will not consider
land too valuable even at $3.50 per
acre for the economical production of
beef
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

under cover crops frost does not pene-
trate as deeply as where the ground
is left bare. A blue grass sod is
found to be good protection, and in
certain experiments the frost was
found to have penetrated only twelve
inches under blue grass sod, while
under no cover it penetrated to a
depth of IS inches. Soy beans had
been found to be a valuable cover
crop in New York, as had vetch and
the clovers. The old idea of fallow-
ing is fallaceous; as land only loses
in fertility by being allowed to re-
main uncovered in summer. In the
East the conservation Of fertility is
the burning question, while in the
West the conservation of moisture is
the first consideration. Tillage is i'm
portant, but If the soil is kept bare
it is dangerous. The use of tillage
should be Joined to the use Of cover
crop. If humus is not added to the
soil tillage will cause 1t to lose its
fertility.
o. c. Simonds of Chicago gave an
illustrated talk on parks and public
grounds for villages and small towns.
He advocated the use of native wild
plants in the decoration of small parks
and highways.
Mrs. E. B. Freeman read most in
teresting paper on wild flowers for
home decoration. She named a large
number of wild flowers that she had
found very ornamental for the decora-
tion of the home grounds.
A. v. Schermerhorn talked on spray
ing experiments. Spraying is the
most important of all the orchard op-
erations. Success in spraying can
only be attained by having the proper
spraying materials. Many had failed
by reason of the poor quality of the
Paris green used by them.
E. s. Titus sent paper, which was
read by Professor FORBES. 1t treated
of the curculio as pest of the apple.
Senator Dunlap said that he had found
the curculio to be his worst pest in
the apple orchard. 1t was worst on
the side Of the orchard adjoining an
old hedge, which evidently acted as a
harbor.
On Thursday evening, after the close
of the evening session, 81 members sat
down to banquet at the Beardsley
Hotel. This is a new feature at the
Illinois convention, and proved to be
great success.
The election of officers by the asso-
citation resulted in the following
choice: President, H. A. Aldrich,
Neoga; vice president, H. L. Doan,
jacksonville; secretary, l.. R. Bryant,
Princeton; treasurer, J. W.. Stanton,
Richview. The executive board for
the coming year will consist of H.
A. Aldrich, L. R. Bryant, H. T. Thomp-
son, j. l.. Hartwell, q. ]. Foster, ]. r.
Reasoner, ]. W. Stanton, A. V. Scher-
merhorn.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
14Splk5zRYY plz Z z2b
An African Butter Tree.

The following is from kentucky, the
state that produced DR.. Allen who
saved humanity from extinction by
state that is famous for whisky, snakes
and newspaper ducks.
THE introduction of oleomargarine
into general trade seemed blow bit
ter enough to the manufacturers of old
fashioned cow butter, but the news
that lately comes out of Paris is the
limit. And this is the exploitation OF
natural butter tree found in the
Sudan. In the wilds of this far-away
land, whose ownership has involved
France in many international squab-
bles, are to be found great tracts
sprinkled thick with the karite tree.
This is the new rival to the COW. But
it is less frisky in fy-time, and does
not have to be chased up to milking
quarters at the rising or the setting OF
the sun. 1t is not as constant as the
cow, yet from June till September it
can be relied upon to provide for the
wants Of the natives in the butter line.
Whether or not its product will be
merchantable success Is subject for
speculation among the dairymen and
farmers of France. But, with proper
transportation facilities. the greatest
obstacles in that line would be practi-
cally overcome, as it is said to possess
all the qualities of butter except that
1T is white, while it is far less vulner-
able to the heat than other vegetable
buffers.
Dame nature is certainly prolific. II
her hens fail to lay, she has provided
the means for artificial eggs. Now the
lowly native of the Sudan shows the
way to economy in another line. Per-
haps, after all, some day the food
trusts will find an invincible rival in
the field.-Covington Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
Indiana Dairy Convention.

The Indiana State Dairymens Asso-
citation will hold its annual conyen-
tion at Purdue University, Lafayette,
Jan. 21-23, 1908. Full information
.nay be obtained by addressing the
secretary of the association, H. E.
Van Norman, Lafayette, Indiana.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
is Milk Adulteration peereasino2

The Dairy World, of London, Eng
land, says: That adulteration of milk
Is on the decrease is shown by the
fsures published by the Board of Az
rlcuiture for the ten years 1S9O.19OO.
The highest percentage of adulteration
l4.9) was for the year 1893, when
2'3lo samples out of 15,543 which were
examined, were declared to be adulter.
ated. In 1900, the number of adulter-
ated samples was 2,497 out of a total
of 1928, being a percentage of los.
rms is even better than it looks. as
prior to 1900 the Somerset House stan
dard for fat was 275 per cent, while
at the later period 1t was per cent.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
Cheese Poisoning.

Some perpleXing cases of cheese poi
soning which occurred a few months
ago in East London receive consider
able amount of attention in the annual
report of the medical officer for the
City of London. The cheese was
Dutch cheese, which appeared to be in
excellent condition; it had no un-
healthy odor, color, or consistence, and
the medical officer for Finsbury proved
that it had no exceptional taste by eat
ing two ounces of it. The experiment
proved very painful one, neverthe-
less, for in two or three hours he
began to suffer violent pains, and he
was extremely i'll for some twenty
four hours. Similar symptoms had been
experienced by some 300 persons in
all; though the effects, never fatal,
passed away in most cases in two days.
Samples of the cheese were then sub.
mitted to chemical examination by Mr..
Colwell and by DR.. Klein at st. Bartho-
lomew's, and the poison was eventually
ascribcd to the action of "tyrotoxicon"
or "tyrotoXin," ptomaine which is
sometimes found in poisonous cheeses.
1t is an exceedingly unstable body,
easily destroyed by heat or moisture,
and it is present always in such very
small quantities that it's composition
has never been definitely determined.
1t appears probable that it occurs in
the milk of which the cheese is made.
and 1t has been suggested as one of
the causes of the widespread outbreaks
of summer diarrhpa among children.
Practically the difficulty is that in the
manufacture, as the cause is not
known, it is impossible to take any
steps to prevent the formation of the
ptomaine.-Cowkeeper and Dairyman's
Journal.
illinois State Dairymen's Convention.
The Illinois State Dairymen's Asso-
citation will hold its annual conyen-
ton at the Agricultural College, Ur-
bana, Jan. to s. The program is a
good one. Among the papers listed
to be read we notice the following:
"The Different Taints of Milk" ]. A.
Latter; Making the Best Grade of
Milk" H. b. Gurler; why Are There
Not More Cheese Factories in Ili-
nois?" ]. R. Biddulph; Farm Butter
making and County Organization,
H. P. Purviance; archaeological Con-
tamination of Milk" H. l.. Russell.
One session will be devoted to dairy
cattle, at which the speakers will be
A. j. Glover, Prof T. l.. Hacker, H.
c. Taylor, Mrs. Harriet Pumpelly and
Oscar Err. AT another session an il
lustrated lecture will be given by
Prof. w. ]. Fraser, and papers will be
read by H. R. Duell, DR.. C. E. Marshall
and Prof. c. G. Hopkins. There will
also be lessons in stock judging. The
railroads have made special rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trip, and this should be remembered
by the visitors when they are pur-
chasing their railroad tickets. This
is an excellent opportunity to visit the
University of Illinois and get in touch
with the agricultural college.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

No friendship is worth the name
unless it does the highest good, as
2isting us to escape from the mani
fold forms of selfishness. and to look
ts duty with fresh impulse.-F. W.
Robertson.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
Low Grade cottonseed Meal.

In a recent communication to the
Farmers Review. the director of the
Maine Experiment Station, says:
Within the past three weeks several
samples of low grade cottonseed meal
have been sent to the Maine Agricul-
tural Experiment Station for analysis.
These goods were differently branded
and wo lots carried no guaranteed
analysis. The retailers were notified
of the quality of the goods and their
sale stopped. This meal carried from
"a to 81 per cent protein. Dealers or
consumers who have dark colored cot
tonseed meal or meal containing black
specks should, for their protection,
send sample to the station for analy-
sis. The sample is best sent by mail
in a tin boX-an old spice box answers
nicely. A description of the goods in
cluding copy of the guaranteed
analysis should be sent with the sam
Pile. The analysis will be promptly
made and reported free of charge.
We publish the above as a warning
to western breeders to be on the out
look for the same kind of low-grade
goods. This is all the more necessary,
as some of our western states have
no effective feed inspection laws.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
Hea6 Of Rcdcap coo

we usually term double" and is SINH
lar to the combs of several of our
other breeds, with some notifications.
We show the shape in the accompany
ing illustration.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
European Apple Orchards,

English apple orchards cover over
10000 acres, against 100000 in
France.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16
Head of Redcap Cock.

From Farmers Review: What Is
the shape of the comb of the Red
cap cock? Is the comb single or
double? An answer will greatly oblige.
n. P. H. The comb is what
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

It's usually easier for one father
10 support ten small children than 1t
is Tor ten grown-up children to si.t
port one father.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

Hops are said to be scdrtive, vet
most frogs are troubled with chronic
insomnia
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

dishonesty is forsaking of perma.
eht Tor temporary es,-Rovee
The Grit-advocate., 1903-01-16

Even the river banks are unable to
sta1N a protracted run on them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
the &. 45I5 / syiiI In f aSHf4a15SlR a

dayft that in Mrs. Doll had paid
'Ssr }ao to 'i2 229st r. Stocks
with the 'SG ah ddesrstahdlng9 that the
rrofrs were 70 70 be divided between
o+heln and that Mrs. oDoaic O them MRS.
paws, 5+hot4ld. inoaddition reeeiEe n the
amount of her original investments, 1t
-proyI .aqlQsiug venture, however. and
In, entireoeapital vase tQsta Mrs: Doll
next gave her $50 to bacl,D under sim4
~3lar conditions eertaina horses rat the
Benuings RATE track and0blmt was also
slost. Mrs Doll then, according tot the
affidavit advanced 500 ono, a1tother
stock dte1I and as security, Mrs., Os.
borne executed promissery 7 aptes for
thu Sgi31 advanced Like 3tthe 1others
however this Vantue9 proved Gunfortut
mate and Mrs. Osborne tlaereforet det
enies -thec ste is nable,0ei ear
-.r-AIrs, tE@3orueG WAS formerly. "a ulerk
in III. DahFoe Office and saeoseauent-
sly r1r 70 -tanidy- hotebl.. - areo:I
ea-trot
CANADIAN REcIPRoCITY., >:
DedjJes 70 offer South .1Afraeaa as1.a
'-', Per cent Preference' "e9
-.l-s E-1-- 26 Lae 10TH
OTTAWA ont Nov. THE gov
.eremear- -rfrrrrfe1- to offer the tariff
M,strr@G.~ II 33 3 per. :, IS cent n}foo NOW
enjoyed - zlra-4l.L. britain to the col+
0,tes-- lbs the >;,s1tT5 African fatstorns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
= :. -7"'.- - ~ FIT y CI{
q conference of Southern Schoo

r
Conference Of Southern Schools ,
s1bb c, My. 4TfTTIhe tAssqa
FFeeiaJaon aef. Colleges yaHdo PrepaFEast!orS
6aGh9olss of the Southern 18th RI STATES began
} tts annual, anplseifelting s today, at Trinity
Collassaeo a,A large number Of the Jlead+
ing slHstltpttiens asaaf,, learning s in Ala
pa entucky,o A1rlkSaan nssas s4Ie492luuiss -
1ana. Georgia. Tennessee, Mississippi
and other seutber9Atl states, are Hepre+
scented Thed PRESIDENT ef 5thee assecia4
|1s9n 5S1R Hsygesse, president pres of q the
University 1oof1 Mis- souEi. uThe c9qpfferl
ence is to continue in session two days
during zYAtiGh time there :Yyiilll be Ipum-
erops papers and sq4itsacusfsiiions son sub
Ejecds relating to ed cattiono in 81 the
seeth. ~ . =al-avtco ( 0oa
|nt fza : T--4e7>--S7 - -,c--c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
EltTs 'nERt lWNK) PAW,
senator CushmAnA e Davis, Wido|
Sues to- Receiver $3.50 Lost
A.. - anirI Sioux Gs1tlr 81
look ,0E6E9 80

0---r-- : -enr1-u1cCo Is IN
,EA9AtNG4IO ONO NOD ove46TMrss sam
~, q neiI NitdoN .fpf1 tbbeeolla7stes SEM
~ oC4444man. i. RteasSis o,offuNA inggffsot
w. hgeashs sait dassatadi n ST 41rs.n Kate
9.yera4,ovhe foEEm afsTy had san riate
estsln~a loso4 brokerage firm, dfsos r.
cover $3.50 w4hsisA Nrs o Doll adsNaapct
qS,she els4ttms, on STOCK deal guaraI
r l1ei.tf airs. -Qsboue THE, Suit w;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
SUIT SPONGMG cANDePRESStNG
CLalRvoYANr. AND PHpMIsT
=, II ...MMEa;KENT

Isl reeog6i7td AZ she lesdiag 1Clairuoya anti u /
the past and fufnTfe HAN anyone Else, without
aSking aisiAgte, question. Yoar life is e&ritten
in yo4hand. xFalmistEy IL 2 science G!si ni
gifted WOMAN and be convinced Of. her extra
ordfnar! powers NO matter Of what nature
Iye,n1roubiss Ate. she can hefp yo,G none ever
went away dissatisfied. Mms. Kent, while in
Spokane, also bfStold HE terrible fate of hElla
MGndt .sswho WE shot and insta nttIc killed. by
h:3 l9ysr' mEd sp.nss5ss N9 dark ,09ms. ne ne
o al xs s.sas q .h 5
pay .Palmistry taught in sixty days. Others
are ma king from SIC SIS = day. Why not you.
Diseases: disgnesed. esAH letters with stamp
answered. Open daily and Sundays till 9 p. m.
Room 10 Quinn Bldg. Main Street. 9S'S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
LEGAL 'Bf3tANKso ron SALE AT
Statesman office. 40
CHEAP FARM LANDS NEAR DA,

CHEAP FARM LANDS NEAR DAY
ton; 800 acres for $3.50 per acre;
,p;53p acres f9gl sig pesE3 acre; s Sofac
farm for $4,000 will take town prop
1'7eart y Is tnes amount q $fooos' $500
''oean run f6ro3 yeaas, baMnce taYh
10 tons of fay little bahn; miles
1; from town; hear good School oRh,
5n1qrllihre eo Of E. tampbelf,5 waliiaav waAla,
BARRETT Brick; 1oFhone Main $s3 !;
u poostoahheciey Boz 1850 ea0oo7a NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
ANDoIIMBERnLANDs

F4UMEST EAD NORTHUMBERLAND
'-sO. .nl.,s1 4sasIc ....E--N--s-r
ON NEW STATE HOAD. FINE FOR
y orchards, tsgardeAs,2 poultry and
y dafry1ng: s2ppeh- wintersVr SUNNI er
'Mranfe unlimited Hhd ineshaustible.
Between Seven Devils ana ~Fhnnder
Mountain with market both ways.
snfivthg 2spnhgs:?s trout and game
yellow pine timber: Come quick be-
fore these are snappAd w. Address
(r,oo13 ,ran,G GUS MEYERo
Meadows, Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
Divorced agtai7p yestsTday.

She probably will marry him
again. commented Judge Tuley. she
has married him twice already, and l
seer no sreason why she ,rWon't marry
him asahr if die should ask tlau.' 9,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

WALLA WALLA JUNK ShOP::::
s-.t Wholesale and retail adsalerS
in all kinds Of hIdes, wool, scrap
Iron, brass, copper, rubber, lead
zinc, bottles, old rubbere and rec.
ond hand sacks, and seoomd
i hand furniture, stoves and oar
7. pets. "'F' ''s'.' '''+'+'.,
~ sEPaTElN q YoUD0vI1cH
Phone Black 651. ! ,121 East Main u
WALLA WALlA ..... WASH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
z=A-mM1N& GTATEGMA

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
ben HateSrla an sof1ce- 25o cenfs oa>'bunj1e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

ofers kh9Et o, 1nre 1,teway4
|W1AHA. to Chicago aHrSpofnfs East.
Through Standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily between San Fran
CISCO and Chicago via Los Angeles
and Ell Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each
TUESDAY from Portland to Chicago
via Salt Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard Sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago. II
Lowest rates in effect always avail-
able via Rock Island System" ~
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES In
effect on July Is and 16 and August
Is and &c; 80 days return limit.
Fl Be A surg f zee Wiz your ticket reads
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
best and most reasonable Din
ing Car service.
For rates, folders, ETC., write to or
vail on. GRO w FAINTER.
L. B. GORMAN, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Gem AFT,
-15O Alder ST.. Portland Ore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

cpSecond3 hand =. BICYCLES Of Q al
kindso First class repairing of all
ohtnds. Low prices. u nsLsoD--sI- 81
8 ~hr JOHN eR. seToCkTONs c!ot l.
Tel. Red 4s1 10 N. Third St