davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice TO Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the I'M
dersigned officers performing the duties OF
board of public works in and for the CITY of
Wauwatosa. at the Office OF the city clerk in
the city hall Wauwatosa Wisconsin, until
three go O'Clock in the afternoon of Saturday.
August 10. 1911. for furnishing the necessary
material and labor and constructing the i'm.
provement on Greenfield Avenue extending
from West Main Street to Gridley Avenue in
the Third Ward, City of Wauwatosa Wiscons
sin and in accordance with plans and specitica-
tons therefor now on file in the office of the
city clerk of said city.
No bid or proposal viii be considered unless
the same is accompanied by a contract with
good and sufficient sureties thereto cofnpIet-
ed, executed. and in all respects complete. ex.
cepting the SIGNATURES of the officers of the
City OF Wauwatosa. blank forms of which said
contract may be obtained from the city clerk.
ana It Is hereby provided that the officers per.
forming the duties of board of public works
reserve the right 10 reject any and all bids
tce -
Dated at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. this nth
day of July 1911.
c. IT. CHANDLER.
V. w. PRICE.
j. II. VOELkEL,
J. ID. WARREN
Officers performing the duties of the
board of public works, Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin. 2ew4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
For SALE-A SNAP

I will sell the property owned by
Charles Puehler, on the corner of East
Milwaukee Avenue and st. Charles
Street, Wauwatosa, for $4,000. The
lots are 120x225 feet. Houses for two
families are on the ground.
Nj. L. PARK, Agent
Phone 115X $50 e. Milwaukee Ave
est
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

Every property owner should take
pride in beautifying his home by car
ing for the lawn and keeping the shade
trees neatly trimmed around the lower
branches. If all would do this our
town could be called with propriety
the Queen Of the Prairie"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
STATE or WISCONSIN, ILw AUxEE

STATE or WISCONSIN-AfIL AUEEE
COUNTY County Court-In Probate
In the matter Of the. estate of Sarah Gilbert
deceased.
Gilbert, late of the town of Wauwatosa in said
County of Milwaukee, deceased, having been
duly granted to Isabelle Weinbrenner by this
Court;
IT IS ORDERED. That the time from the date
hereof until and including the first Tuesday OF
February "a, ID. 1912 be and the same is hereby
fixed as the time within which all creditors of
the said Sarah Gilbert. deceased, shall present
their claims for examination and allowance
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That all claims for
necessary funeral expenses, for the expenses
OF the last sickness of the decedent and for
debts having preference ander the laws OF
the United States which are presented within
sixty days hereafter be examined and adjust
ed by said Court, at its Court Rooms in the
Court House. in the City of Milwaukee, in said
County, at the regular term thereof appointed
TO be held on the first Tuesday of October. 1911
ana all such creditors are hereby notified
thereof.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED That all other
claims and demands of all persons against the
said Sarah Gilbert. deceased be examined and
adjusted before this Court. at it's Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of Milwaukee.
IN said County. at the regular term thereof
appointed to be held on the first Tuesday of
May 1912. and all creditors are hereby notified
thereof.
II is FURTHER ORDERED. That notice of the
times and pla c.. at which said claims and de-
mands will be examined and adjusted as fore
said. and of the time above limited for said
creditors to present their claims and demands,
be given by publishing copy of this order and
notice. for four consecutive weeks once in
each week, in the Wauwatosa News news
paper published in the County of Milwaukee,
the first publication to be within fifteen days
from the date hereof.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1911.
BY the Court.
County Judge
Perry. Morton & Kroesing. Attys. 2tw4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

FOR SALE-An all-steel Fairbanks
a Morse windmill with twenty barrel
tank Price $40. Inquire at 291 Ken
yon Avenue. 25w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

Each year the poultry bushes is be-
coming more lucrative in the commun-
ity. The old hen is getting worth her
weight in gold.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
THE
THE
ILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

The
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL. & NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IL 1884
Located at Wauw atosa Ga suburb of Milwau.
keel on g.. M. & st. p. Ry.. 2s hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee,
minutes ak from all cars.
New Psychopathic Hospital All appliances
for acute cases Fire-proof building; separate
New West House. Attractive rooms: pri-
yate bath.
New Gymnasium and Recreation Building
Secluded. yet convenient. Five houses .set
On hill. 2e acres beautiful lawn and forest,
Modern bath house.
Individual treatment for all.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, A. M. MD.
Tin charge) Wauwa.osa Wis
EUGENE CHAEEY, M. u. wM T. KRADwELI, M. d.
Assistant Physicians.
CHICAGO OFFICE: Venetian Bldg.
Hours, ll:30 to Wednesdays Except in July
and Augcst)
TELEPHONES. CE1CAGOr-Central 2856
MILWAUKEE auw atosa 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

The knocber in this town is almost
an extinct specie of humanity. In fact
genuine, died-in-the-wool knocker in
this town would be worth money as q
museum freak.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

observation-disclosures gold watch
Owner can obtain same by calling at
home of finder and proving property.
Chas. A Koch, Greenfield Ave.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Contractors

i Sealed proposals will be received by the I'M
*lersigned officers performing the duties 81
BOARD OF public works In ana for the City az
5Wauwatosa, at the office of the city clerk n
@the city hail, Wauwatosa. Wisconsin unfii
zthree (3)to'clocR in the afternoon Of Saturs5a I
august 10, 1911. for furnishing the necesss,r ~
material and labor and doing the grading foT
4 the improvement on West Milwaukee avenue
land Lndington avenue from Church Street ~
west lire OF Western avenue extended, in me
3Second ward. City of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin
{and in accordance with plans and specifica,
Atfons therefor, now on file IN the ofllce of me
7city clerk of said city.
No bid or proposal will be considered unless
the same is accompanied by a contract win
good and sufficient sureties thereto. compiler.
ped. executed and in all respects complete ex.
scepting the signatures of the officers of the
EClty OF Wauwatosa. blank forms of which said
contract may p Obtained from the city CLERK,
and It Is hereJy provided that the officers per.
forming tfs duties OF board of public WORKS re-
serve TIE right to reject any and all bids which
nay Je received as a result of this notice.
Dated at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. this Goth
day OF July, 1911
c. T. CHANDLER.
v. w. PRICE.
J. III. VOELKEI.
J. d. WARREN
Officers performing the duties of the
board of public works, Wauwatosa.
wisconsin. s2w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

GIRL WANTED Must sleep at home
Enquire of Geo. Crilley, II State Street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

officers performing the duties of the
board of public works, Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin. 22w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Perry. Morton & Kroesinr. AtfS Ua''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-11

Officers performing the duties of the
board of public works, Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin. 2swi
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
RAILROAD STOCKS SOAR.
Union Pacific Brings Highest Price of
the Year.

New York, July 21.-After a day of
dullness and narrow movements, the
stock market was enlivened shortly
before the close today by a renewed
outburst of speculative activity such
as carried up prices rapidly earlier N
the week. AS was the case before. the
buying movement was concentrated
upon the leading railroad stocks,
among which Union Pacific was most
prominent. Large blocks of the stock
were bought on a rapidly rising scale
of prices The last sale was at the
high price of the day, 191 ga. which
was also the highest figure of the year.
The gain of two points in this issue
was larger than in most of the other
shares. but the upward movement was
general. Many other high prices for
the year were recorded, and the aver
age at the close stood at the highest
point since April of 1910. Canadian
Pacific once more touched the highest
point in it's history, today's mark be-
ing PAT
Although interest in the local trac-
ton situation was still keen, today's
developments had far less influence
upon the market than was the case
yesterday. Dealings in these shares
were on-a much smaller scale. and at
no time did the list betray the con-
fusion of the previous session. An
nouAcement of the award of all the
l.
Rapid Transit company was followed
by only a comparatively small move
ment in the stocks affected INTERIOR
ough- Metropolitan issues fell off frac-
tionally, and later recovered.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit rose a point
and subsequently lost it, the days re-
suits in both cases being insignificant
While the apathetic reception of the
days traction news was due in part
to the fact that it had been forecast
ed by yesterdays developments, con-
tributing factor was Wall streets lack
of understanding as to the meaning of
the present situation. Inasmuch as a
company is to be formed to undertake
the construction of new subways and
the relations of the present corpora
ton to the new concern have not been
defined clearly, lit is uncertain what, if
any, benefits the stock will derive from
the new arrangement.
Canadian Pacific's advance attracted
attention since only yesterday the
stock was under pressure because of
selling from abroad. Minneapolis ST.
Paul and Sault Ste Marie and Wiscon-
sin Central allied lines rose with
Canadian Pacific. The Hill issues made
a further advance, being well absorbed
on moderate offerings. Expectations
of adoption of the Canadian reciprocity
treaty were set forth as a cause of the
strength of the railroad stocks of the
>~eNiA0Cldh dIi0 A~O VI IAlW OStCAli SIoupS
United States Steel was under some
pressure during the early part of the
session, but closed the day with good
fractional gain.
The general list was steady through
out the session. with small gains, until
the final upturn.
The known movement of cash for the
bank week points to a gain of from
$3.O00,oo0 to $4,000, 00o with prosnects
of a loan contraction.
Bonds were steady. with no change
in government issues on call Total
sales, par value. aggregated 1892, e00
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
HERzoe GOES TO GIANTS.
Boston InfieIder Traded for BridweII
and Gowdy.

Boston, July 21.-Charles L. Herzog,
who was recently suspended for a few
days by the Boston National league
club on account of a controversy with
President Russell was today traded to
the New York Nationals for Albert
Bridwell and Henry Gowdy. Herzog
is an infielder, while both Bridwell
and Gowdy are also infield men, the
latter being a comparatively young
player.
New York, July 21.-The deal be-
tween the New York and Boston Ma
tiona1 league clubs will become en-
mediately effective. Manager McGraw
in announcing late today that he had
traded Shortstop Bridwell and Sub
stitute First Baseman Gowdy for
Shortstop Herzog of Boston, said he
expected Herzog to start from Boston
tonight for New York. He will play
him tomorrow at short in the game
between New York and ST. Louiss
BY this trade both Herzog and
Bridwell will go back to their old clubs.
Herzog was with New York in 1908,
and was traded with OutfieIded Col
Inns to Boston for Beals Becker, the
present utility outfielder of the New
Yorks. BridweH came to New York
in the spring of 1908 in the big deal
whereby Mccain. Da.hlen, Ferguson
and Bowerman went to Boston in ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
MACEE OUT FOR REST OF SEASON
Suspension in Addition to 5000 Fine For His Recent
sault on Umpire Athletics Win at Chicago-Herzog
Traded Back to New York.

New York, July 21.-The suspension
of Sherwood Magee, outfelder of the
Philadelphia National league club, will
season. Magee was indefinitely sus-
pended by President Lynch as a result
of his recent attack of Umpire Fin
neran during a game at Philadelphia.
Today President Lynch, who had pre-
viously imposed a fine of 5000, the
limit allowed by National league rules,
upo6 Magee, made the tefni of The
players suspension definite in the fol-
lowing announcement:
THE status of Player Magee of the
Philadelphia club was today officially
determined by President Lynch of the
National league. Mr.. Lynch stated
that Magee had been guilty of the most
fragrant violation of rule 20 of the
playing rules by his unprovoked as
sault on Umpire Finneran during the
progress of championship game at
Philadelphia on July 10. The assault
was followed by public statements
coming from the player and accepted
by officials of the Philadelphia club to
the effect that Umpire Finneran had
applied vile name to the offending
player. This charge has been found
absolutely untrue. Under the powers
conferred by playing rule 81. and TO"
the good of the game, President Lynch
has fixed Magee's suspension for the
remainder of the playing season of
1912. in addition to the payment of the
5000 fine previously imposed
Birmingham of Maps Suspended.
Cleveland. July 21.-Outfielder Joe
Birmingham of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. received notice today from Pres
ident Ban Johnson of his indefinite
suspension. Birming ham had an ar
gument with Umpire Perrine yester-
day. This is the fourth suspension of
the year in the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING.
Zomhrewer, First .-2.05 Pecer of Sea-
son, Wins $4,000 at Kalamazoo.


Kalamazoo, Mich. July 21.-Zom-
brewer, the first EOS PAGES of the
lresent season, had no difficulty in
rinning the 10000 Hickman hotel
stake for the 2.10 class PAGERS, the
feature of today's grand ciocuit card.
She was a heavily played favorite
over fast field of starters, and won
each of the three heats in sassy fash
ion.
Don Labor the Wisconsin gelding
which dropped from the grand circuit
to slower company early last year, re
turned to form today, taking the FL
trot in straight heats.
Walter W., favorite in the 2.05 pace.
won the frs heat. easily, but after that
he was outstepped by Major Brine,
which took the next two without diff
fculty-s
Owing to last Tuesdays rain storm
having caused Encouragement of
the programme, the events scheduled
for today will be run off tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

of recognized trotting blood in the ped
igree of Argoa Hal. ED Kenyon
first developed the horse as a PAGER
and gave him record of 2.11A at the
lateral gait in 1909. He was eligible
to the 300 class as a, trotter when he
started at Indianapolis, ard lie is said
to have won his maiden race in ZION
and 2.09A with speed in reserve. He
is one of the handsomest stations in
training. showing none of the points
of the typical PAGER in conformation.
James E. Kenyon the boy driver" OF
the Grand Circuit drove him to his
record last week. The horse is owned
in Tennessee. He will probably start
in the $4,000 race at Detroit.
Anvil, the youngest 2.10 rrotter of
the season. is q four year-o1d colt,
bred and owned by Frank g. Jones, OF
Memphis. Tenn. His sire, st. Valiant
Vincent, 2.11%, is a son of St Vincent,
2.13H, by Wilkes Boy. 2.241z, and his
dam, Amy Smith. was by Emperor
Wilkes, 2.20M, son of William r.. He
is thus inbred to George Wilkes, 2.22.
through sire and dam. He started in
some of the futuritics for three-year-
olds last season, but did not win
heat. He was third to Colorado n.
when that cold set the worlds record
at 2.0434 in race at Lexington. An
vii was without a public record until
Ed. Geers drove him I'm 2.10 in the
final heat of the 2.20 race at Indian
apolis. He is among the horses en-
tered in the $4,000 race at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
TOUCHARD PROVIDED THRILLS.
New Yorker Defeated Mclaughlin in
Tennis Sinses-Clothier Lost to
Iona.

Boston, July 21.-An unusual chap
ter of upsets was written into the his
tory of Longwood singles tennis tour
naments, when in the fifth round Will
liam J. Clithier of Philadelphia, former
national champion, was defeated in a
five set match by Melville H Long OF
San Francisco and at the same time
Maurice E. Mclaughlin of the Pa
cific coast was removed from the
meeting by Gustave F. Touchard of
New York, an extraordinarily active
player.
Touchard, who has provided prac-
tically all the thrills of the tourna-
ment, excelled himself in today's
match. He outplaced and outgeneral-
led his opponent during the greater
part Of the play His strokes off the
ground were brought off with all the
skill of a Larned, and whenever he
ran to the net he passed the interna-
tioualist.
There was some solace left for the
Pacific coast however, when Long de-
feated Clothier. 1t was the first hard
match that Clothier had been called
upon to play, and his game was list
less and Indifferent. Long played a
strenuous game with no variation of
strokes, for the ~exigencies of the
match did not require shift.
The results of today's play bring
Long and Touchard and Bishop and
Larned on Monday.
There We're no double matches in
the eastern championship played to-
day. Summaries:
Longwood Cricket club, singles. fifth
defeated w. ]. Clothier. Philadelphia
e.. IS, "a. If. 60
G. F. Touehard, New York, defea ted
NJ E. Mclaughlin, San Francisco,
2-6, 6-4. 1-c, 60, 81
Richard Bishop, Boston, defeated A.
TAo " c
As. IS.
E. P. Larped, Summit, N. J., defeat
ed L. E. Mahan, New York, GO, Ga
GO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
FIVE NEW TROTTERS IN 2.4o LIST.
Sensational Performances Looked for
at Later Grand Circuit Meetings.

Five new trotters in the 2.10 list be-
fore the middle of July is a record
for-thiS season which seems to
presage sensational performances at
the later Grand Circuit meetings. The
first two tenner'' of the year is the
bay mare Abba, owned by w. c..
Brown, president of the New York
Central railroad. She was retired
from the turf at the close of last
season, to be kept for breeding pur-
poses. after gaining a record of 2.10A,
but Mr. Brown this year decided to
place her in training for the purpose
Of putting her into the 2.10 list and at
Lexington. KY, on July 4 Eugene
Bowerman drove her in 2.09A in an
exhibition against time. Abba was
bred by the late J. Malcolm Forbes,
of Boston, and was got by Bingen,
2.06A, out of Marion, by Arion, 2.07%;
grandam Nancy Hanks, 2.04. She is
therefore a full sister to Vice Commo-
dore 2.11, sire of the sensational three
year-old trotter Margaret Parrish.
The fastest trotter of the season is
the eight-year-old brown gelding Don
Labor. 2.054, owned by w. w. Hixon,
of Rockford Ill. This horse was cam
paigned with marked success on half
mile tracks in West Virginia and In
diana in 1909, taking a record of 2.15A,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
6ss CLUB REoRGANIzED.
viii Play Strongen's Campers at
Gardner Lake Sunday.

The 68S club has reorganized and
has arranged a baseball team which
will play the Strongen's Campers at
Gardner LAX Sunday, July %, at 2.30
p. m. The Campers have a pitcher,
brother of Epstein, the first baseman.
formerly of Pittsburg. The lineup for
the 6SS's is as follows: Lain c. L. Ben
dett p, NJ. Bendett 1b, Lyman 2b, Bud
nick IS, Siegel 3b, S. Siegel If, FELTON,
IF. Leach Cross CT.
The 6SS's consider the above fast
aggregation which should have little
trouble in trimming the campers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Games Scheduled on Eastern Connec-
ticut Diamonds for Today.

The Eastern Connecticut baseball
league and the State Hospital provide
the baseball attractions in this section
today. The games are:
Eastern Connecticut League.
Dayville VS.. Norwich Centrals at
Norwich.
wauregan VS.. Jewett City at Iewett
City.
Taftville VS.. Moosup at Moosup.
On the Hospital Diamond.
Glasgo VS.. Hospital.
Manager Farrell will have Austin
and Pendleton working for the Hos
pital, while Jarvis and Hall will serve
for Glasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
COTTON.

New York, July Election futures
closed steady. Closing bids: july 1919,
August 1914. September 1922, October
1905. November 1904. December 1906,
January 1905, February March
1211. April =, May 1919. Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, 13.45; mid
ding gulf, 1870, sales 500 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sIANpIN
New England League.

At Waterbury-Wa 5 Springfield 4.
At New Hayen-New Haven 0, Bridgeport 2.
At Hartford-Hartford 0. New Britain 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
BIsokburne Will Soon Be Back.

Chicago. July 21.-Russe1 Black
burne. the $1,000 shorstop Of the
Chicago American league baseball
team, who has been out of the game
since early in the spring, following a
surgical operation on his kneeca,p, has
recovered and will join his team in n
few DAYS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
MON EY.

New York, July 21.-Money OH call
steady at 2 1-4@2 IL per cent: ruling
rate 3-8; last loan II; closing bid
2: offered at IA. Time loans quiet;
so days 2 1903 per cent; 80 days
p 1908; six months 3 1903 ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Summit Streets Win AGAIN.

The Summit Street Sluggers defeat
ed the Cliff Streets by the score of 9
to 8. The umpire was Red Hanafin.
The winners battery was F'al1on and
Mccormack. The losers, Desmond and
Hanafin. Signed by Manager Swatz-
burg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures Z, Montreal 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Toronto 6.
At Bufalo-Baltimore 10, Buffalo 9.
At Rocflester-Jersey City s, Rochester 9. Twelve
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

At HaverhiIl-TowelI .. HayerhIll 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Brockton 5.
At Fall Rivcr--Fau River 7. Lynn 2.
At New Bedford-New Bedford Lawrence gam
postponed; wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

and last year was entered in early
closing races all through the Grand
Circuit He did not win a race on the
big circuit. however, and was thought
to be failure n stEd tan. the 1e
his work. His record was 2.10A when
he started on Thursday at Indian
apolis. August Uihlein, owner of The
Harvester, 2.01, bred Don Labor at his
farm near Milwaukee, where for fiji
teen years or more he has Kept one
of the largest trotting studs in the
country The crack trotter was got by
Labor Day, 2.291a, a twenty-year- old
son of Sphinx, 2.2G1a, that never got
another trotter in the 2.30 list. Cam
mie E., the dam of Don Labor. was by
Electrification, 2.19A, son of Elec-
tricity, 2.17A,N so that the seasons
fastest trotter is closely, inbred to
Electioneer. He is entered through -
Lexington and now looks like one of
the big winners of the year.
Ario, Leyburn, the seven -year-old
brown stallion that set his record at
2.e7A in the 2.15 race at Indianapolis,
is son of Arion, 2.07%, and the pac-
ing mare Rose L4eyburn, 2.15A, by On
ward, 2.2514; grandam old Mamie, the
dam of Helen Leyburn. PA, and four
other fast ones. He was bred by P. P.
Parrish, of Midway, Ky, and is owned
by w. A. Mathews, OF Fine Bluf1, Ark
r. w. Rosemire trained him last sea-
son. He was second to Dude Arch
dale in the $4,000 race at Detroit and
third to- Joan at the Grand Circuit
meeting in New York, but he did not
win heat during the season on a
mile track. His owners have lately
complained that Rosemire shipped the
horse to Hamilton, Ohio, without au
thority late in the season and marked
him in 2.141a. This was his record
when he started at Indianapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

FeIey's Honey and Tar Compound
IL effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates no harmful drugs. In yellow
package Refuse substitutes. Lee 6
Oaeood Ca.