davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
STATE RATE LAWS
UPHELD BY COURT
SUPREME COURT FOLLOWED
PRINCIPLES STATED IN
MINNESOTA CASES
.RY. EVIDENCE TOO GENERAL
Refused to Accept Valuation of Mis-
souri, Assessing Board and hid
Not Sustain Claims of
Railroads

10 Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. C., June l6.--
Without varying from the principles
stated IN the Minnesota rate cases.
the supreme court upheld the state
rate legislation of Missouri, Arkan-
sau. Oregon and West Virginia, in
cluding the two cent passenger laws
of Missouri. Arkansas and West Vir-
ginia also the maximum freight
rate laws of Missouri and Arkansas,
and the freight rates OF Oregon.
Wherever the principle was raised
OF state laws which interfered with
state commerce. Justice Hughes re-
iorred TO his Minnesota decision. dis
appointing many who believed the
court might modify that decision.
The court refused to accept the val
uation of the Missouri assessing
board as fair valuation. figuring
whether the rates were cOnfiscatory
In the majority OF Missouri and ARK
ansas eases, the court held that the
railroad evidence was too general to
warrant the claim that their proper
ty was taken without compensation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June l6.-
Frank T. Willis. cN-schoolmaster. IL
the champion speller of Washington.
senators. correspondents. cabinet
Officers and other officials fal be-
fore him when he appeared at me
spellin bee of the National Press
club
senator Miles poindeNter of Wash
ington, the only member OF the up
per branch of congress who puts him
self down iu the directory as pro-
grcssiyc. stood 10 the last. or almost
the last. with the Ohio representative
Then the secretary OF agriculture.
the former president OF college.
who acted as spelling master. put to
him q hard word tie stumbled.
It's easy faid the Ohio man.
lt's hydrosephams.'
The charge has recently been
made in New York that the school
teachers there there are some H.
GOO OF them can't spell. Willis has
proved it's different in Ohio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
MORE EVIDENCE
ON LOBBY METHOD
NiCE PR1SiDENT on AMERICAS
BEET SUGAR COMPANY IN
TEIESTiNG WITNESS
HEAVILY WATERED Stocks
New York bankers In organizing
Twenty Million Corporation In
cludcd Fifteen Millions of
Water

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. -. c., June 10
Henry OXnard. vice president OF the
American Beet Sugar Company, prin-
cipal witness before the Senate lobby
committee. was on the stand for sew
eral hours and proved an entertain
ing witness. lie told the commit
tee how New York bankers In organ
izing beet sugar company insisted
on putting fifteen millions of water
IN twenty million dollar corpora
ton He gave warning that the TN
dorwood bill with free sugar pro-
vision would result In the formation
Of new trust now violating the law.
Another witness. Aaron Cove. of
Denver, testified he was employed 10y
the Great Western Company eight
years TO be given To- the study OF the
economic side of sugar ana 90 con
ylncing congressman of the sound
ness of his views that a duty was nee
essary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
WILL INTRODUCE
CURRENCY BILL
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE ON Cur.
RENCi HAS ALREADY
BEEN PRE-. ..,.ED
PUBLIC OPINION IS GUIDE
After IiIl Has Been Introduced
Congress VIII Await Expression
OF Opinion Through
Newspapers

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June l6.--
The president today finished writing
currency message OF twelve hun
dred words He will probably read
II at a joint assembly Of both houses
of congress II Is expected a curren-
cy bill will be introduced by both
houses Wednesday or Thursday, and
the presidents message read about
June the twenty-third
Public opinion must decide wheth-
er currency legislation Is enacted at
this session OF congress. This IL the
view OF Democratic Leader Under
wood after conference with Presi-
dent Wilson. With conflicting opin-
ions among prominent democrats as
10 the necessity OF currency reform
al the present session, II Is the pur-
pose OF the administration 10 launch
currency bill before Friday, accom-
panied or followed by a message eX-
pressing the presidents belief In the
necessity of banking reform.
Congress will discuss the bin and
await the expression OF opinion b.
newspapers and business men. II
the country makes insistent demand
for action, the administration be-
licyes senators and representatives
will submit 10 personal discomfort
during the coming hot weather The
president believes strongly that the
country will demand currency re-
form, preventative Of possible
stringency following the passage of
the tariff bill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
VARIOUS CHANGES
IN TARIFF BILL
FREE LAST FURTHER ENLARGED
AND OTHER SgliEit LIS
MODIFIED


WASHINGTON, n. C.. June lG.-.
The agricultural schedule of the TN
dcrwood bin has again been upset by
a motion rccousidering the action OF
free lis'Inr livestock and wheat sub
iect 10 q countervailing duty after
this point was supposed 90 have been
settled
The committee further enlarged
the tree nst by adding naN. hemp and
ramio. lt also decided not TO cC>
slider the uitchcork amendment Of a
graduated tax ON The tobacco output.
Bananas. never before taxed were
added to the dutiahle list TO cncour-
age American growers.
The house cuts ON citrus fruit
rates were loff unchanged despite
many protests The liquor schedule
vas unchanged but vas lclt open
~ amendment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
Celebrate kaiser's Jubilee

BERLIN. June l6-Thc fetes
celebrating the twenty-fiflh ami
vcrsary OF the Kaiser's reign reach
cd their climax today. At dawn the
people OF Berlin were awakened hy
the booming OF cannon and the blaa
ing OF trumpets. An hour or so lat
or found the masses OF people con-
yerging on the Schloss, whore 1000
school children had gathered 10 ser
clade his Majesty The thousands
OF people who thronged the yicia-
ity OF the palace displayed the ut
most enthusiasm when the Kaiser
and his family appeared on the bal
cOny
Later IN the day the Kaiser re-
viewed the troops on the Potsdam
parade ground and then came the
real affair OF the day. the sceuo
before the throne when the twenty
five rulers OF German States. in
cluding the kings OF Bavaria. sax
ony. and Wurtemburg paid homage
10 the emperor The tormalities clos
cd with the jubilee court. when tho
Kaiser and kaiseriu received the
special ambassadors from numerous
countries and the deputaiioGs bring
ing congratulations from the cities
OF the empire. 4 depuiatiou headed
by Andrew Carnegie presented a
congratulatory address signed by
many prominent Americans The
Kaiser displayed marked cordislity
toward Mr. Carnegie and his two
associates. Robert 5 BrookinEs Of
81 Louis and Jacob G. Schmldlapp
of Cincinnati
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

Cornelius J Fora Dmmated BIS
President Wilson &C. nibllc printer
Is an old friend OF n President who
knew him In New Jetey politics
Mr. Ford Is prominent IN organized
labor circles. He h. zen at the
head of organized la New Jer.
eey as president of tie ltate Fedora.
alton Of Labor for Tho list ten wears
He has served three iems I'm the
state legislature, ami ats an import
ant factor In helping pu through the
legislation which attr ced tho attcn.
ton Of the country D. Governor VII.
son.
Mr.. Ford was horn Il Hohokcn In
1864 He graduated rm the Ilobo.
ken High School an immediately
entered the prin,mr nde. and ha.
had thirty years praciinl experience
IN that craft He has a thorough.
going knowledge of thamechanics of
printing. aud az tho PRESENT time
holds an executive pc on with Tho
Hudson Observer, ono the largest
papers In New Jersey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
ARREST FARMER
FOR INIIuMAN CRUELTY

la CROSSE. Wis, June lG.-
4 warrant has been issued against
John Freismuth, q farmer which
charges that he worked his twelve
year old son along side Of mule IN
cultiyating his crop, with a tempcra-
ture OF one hundred aud twenty In
the sun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

PHlLADELrUf' pa. june lc
Tho week uf M itios and .nr.
monies iuoder. . the commence.
mont reason u. - University o'
Pennsylvania w here n tD4t.
with the annual Ing o. rNs alum
nj socioiies n. OH. engil..ru. aH.
architectural Tomorrow aIII
be- celebrated ass day and nH
"Wednesday th. dualp RIH r0.
ceive their dosr,. f n commence.
ment cKorrfr. he Nrurp0H
Opera House
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June II.
The criminal contempt proceedings
brought by the Government against
the SNphorn Wholesale Grocors'
Association aud fifiy-ninc individu-
als for alleged violation Of the anti
TRUST decree against the "Grocers"
.Trusi" came up for hearing In the
Federal court here today The gov
crnmont charges that the defendants
employed threats and persuasion 10
prevent manufacturers. wholesalers
land retailers from reducing prices
.lf is also charged that they have
sought ro coorco manufacturers aud
producers TO market through the
wholesaler. and have couspired 70
prevent Transactions from producer
.ip retailer or customer Peculiar
interest attaches 90 tho contempt
proceedings. as the action may be- "a
fprorunncr of prosecution of other
trusts. including Tobacco aud stan
.dard Oil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
NFW SETTLERS COMING
To pLAiNNIEM COUNTRY


olHiiaI 70 Inc MOVE
PLAlNVlEW. Texas. June 10
Marlin Putty of Fort Collins, Colo,
has bought 40 acres of raw land
about two miles northwest of Plain
view az 800 or acre. Mr.. Putty has
had much experience with IRRIGATION
In Colorado tie viii move 10 this
town shortly and improve his prop
erty with home and pumped irri-
cation plant. 4 very large number
Of irrigationists In Fort Collins are
purchasing land here and their COM
ing IS hearth, welcomed, snce thoy
bring with them much needed irriga-
tion knowledge that will be dissem,
mated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
CAPTURE FLIES
~ THE MILLIONS


Special 10 The News
PLAlNVlEW, Texas. June L.
More than million flies have been
captured by the children of this town
and delivered to the civic League
committee in the contest for the SIS
offered by the Texas Land & Devel-
opment Company and Mr. N. u. Hen
derson The contest closes July /.
The record 10 date Is. Herwin Gal
laway loo pints. or $4,000 flies.
Edwin Kerr, 20 plnts; Almina
Strange. Gjh pints, Harold Baker,
- pints. James TrulOye. " pints.
Tom Morrison, 6 pints, Vincent Tu-
dor, pints, Wilbert Frye, : pinis;
Coy Myers, I pints; John Thompson,
pints
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
Convention Of shoemaker, Union

MONTREAL. june o. Drlerat-
Jos from 900 thr important shoe man
W3Uurus cnntrrs of Canada and
lh. J..tod States ar. attending tHr
biennial convention of th, Boot and
-Ha. WORKERS international Union.
which convened In This ri'v today 'ar
% session THAT Be- expected to last
o. tesk ar Con- days lu addition to
ihc rrufrr business OF tho union.
hr convention uul devote much
TUNE to rho discussion pf a0rkmon s.
rHuupu fIn. and wages
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

Special tn The News.
PLAlNNlEW, Texas. June 10
The drillers are down about 200 feet
on the irrigation well of Dr. !. e.
Anderson on his farm two miles west
of town The well will be- equipped
with Layne-Boler pump, propelled
by an electric motor, the current be-
ing trnusmtt-d nv tnr Malone Lisht
n Power Company at rlainview.
This Is the second well planning "a
use electricity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
SUPREME COURT PROTECTS
FARMER N USE on WATEi,


WASHINGTON. u. c., June lG.-
The Supreme Court upheld the dccis-
ION of the Supreme Court of Arizona
confirming the right Of William Gil
lespie. owner of agricultural lands,
to irrigation water, free from con-
tamination by the reducing plant of
the Arizona Copper Company at Clif-
ton. The Copper company is allowed
TO complete its plant il It installs an
apparatus which will stop contamina-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
SAN WILL STRIKE
tI,A' IiCALLN ENDED

DULUTH. Miun. June 1s Tho
strike Of saw mill employees is prac-
ttallr broken and every mill here
has started operations n is expect.
cd that three-quarfers OF the men
VII be- back 90 their places tomor-
roH AZ che same wages formerly re-
Ceiyei.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
DECLARED VOID
HECISION HN~ 10 Ip WITH
RIGHTS OI NEGROES To
Tgt NJ TREATMENT

NN AH.Of. flfI IrrH..
WASHINGTON D G.. June lc
The civil rights ac has been doclar-
ed void for territories. the District
Of Columbia and nayigable sfroams
hy tho supreme Court.
u has already been decided IN
constitutional in me states. o. con
Germs tho rishts of neerors 90 equal
treatment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
HEAVY RAINS ~
RANDALL COT NTN


CANYON. Texas. june o. Ran
dan county has been recently rain
favored the latest doVn-pour cA-
.cceding an inch. here with from y
TO ! inch reported from practically
all portions OF tho county
The latest rain was Immediately
preceded hy two days Of heavy mist
which probably oqualled iu moisture
value y inch of actual rain precipi-
tatinu
Farmers are iubIlaut aud stock
men are cracking ioNal jokes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
BUILD ALASKAN
RAILROAD At ONCE
To I>SIE BONDS OI TOETN Nli.-
LION NM IsI CANAL
MACHINERY

WASHINGTON. o. g.. Iuu. f6.
President Wilson today rs.n a1pro,
o.. Co tho plan fo- immediate ier.sIl.
ton aufhori Che construction oi
Alaskan railroads
s bond issue 0f 'or't million. and
the uso of the Panama Canal m8chin-
ey for construction aas authorized
and the outir. control placed in The
hands oI thc president.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
BAG OF GOLD ~ 81 AND
NUGGETS WORTH $40, 900
b. Associated Press.

" INF0W'IHTfW ITf7'7
HUTCHINSON. Kan. June Is. A
bag OF gold dust and nuggets esti-
mated 10 be worth ten thousand dol
lars was found secroted In the cottage
of Mrs. Ann Bernhart. and Is now
awaiting the heirs of her estate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

by .f,I IuHs.
DETROIT N..h fg.r ft
Their, uas ou. death .rm N.f .u.
day Tho government thermometer
a. tho .t..l level registered o.. ...-
dr.l lud four at $50 u0.9..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
POTATOES SELL At
TEN CENTS \ ~ SHEI,


hf NHHnfhifd lftHh.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June ~
Potatoes of last years crop sold here
at ten cents a hushol In carload lots
Several grocers bought carloads and
offered hushcl of potatoes as pre-
mium with grocery orders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
EARTHQu AXE KILLS
MANY ~ ~ IGtHIt

SOFIA. Bulgaria. June lG The
bodies OF one hundred dead were
taken from the ruins OF houses de-
molished by an earthquake Saturday
at Tirnoya.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
THE ACTRES~. DELLA FOX.
II DEAD ~ NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. June Della
Fox. the actress. died today In pri-
vate life she was Mrs Levy She
Was born In eighteen seveuty-one.
aud her first stage appearance WIS
in eighteen seyenty-niuc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
NANurEEIIT INiNEESITI
ACCEPTS AENIhiI'~ MILLION


NASHVILLE Tom. Juno lt
Vanderbilt university accepts Carne-
r,s e.I of ono million dollars tor
a urIiu department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
FEDERAL GRAND Jury
INVESTIGATES FRAUDS


WASHINGTON. y e.. June i6 -
a Federal Grand Jury bcran invcs.
tigation OF alleged custom frauds at
the port Of Philadelphia today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

WASHINGTON ID G. June ls--
Generally fair Tu, Jay and Wcdnes-
Ida..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17
AROUND A TREE

At Sheldon's Mill, near South Do
voro, N. Y, there is very comfort
able seat of stone around a huge
tree which puzzles visitors, as the
stone is natural without single
break to show how it got around the
tree trunk. -
The story is that a discarded mill
stone lay on the ground for many
years and seed blown by the wind
dropped into the core of the stone
and grew there, finally growing into
a tree, filing the hole in the center
of the stone and as the tree grew in
size the stone was gradually lifted
from the earth, making the unique
seat.-Rural Farmer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17

One of the reasons for the protest
of the women of Chicago against the
condition of the South Clark street
station was demonstrated in the case
of Puma Campbell.
Miss Campbell, who is II years old,
was held in custody at the station for
four days. There was no charge
against her. Yet, added to the degra-
dation of being held by the police,
was the discontinue she was sub
jected to in the place that has been
compared to Siberia.
How Miss Campbell came to be in
the station is an unusual story. She
is from Pikesville, Kentucky. Her
family is one of the most prominent
in the south. Her father is physi-
clan, her grandfather a county
Judge, her uncle, ]. R. Johnson, a
prominent'attorney.
One day Miss CampbelPs prince
Charming" came to Pikesville. The
fact that he was conventional New
Yorker, rather tired Of the crowded
streets of the metropolis, didn't rob
him Of the glamour of romance. He
was from the big world far off, the
world she had never seen, and she
thought she loved him.
He proposed. They knew her par
ents would oppose such quick we'd
ding and they decided to elope. They
came to Chicago.
When they arrived in Chicago he
left her at the station. They had an
engagement together that afternoon.
She went to the new Southern Hotel
for a room.
He called for her later in the day.
She came down to the lobby to meet |
him. When she took one look at him
all the Illusions and romance in her |
life fed. Her Prince Charming was
very, very drunk.
The marriage was off forever. She
went to her room and had a good cry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-17

~ ASN 4s4 0Ax 4 - 44V VAIL g:
had enough money to go back home,
She hadn't, but the Kentucky spirit
asserted itself and she calmly re-
jected his offer. Then he went out
of her life.
She had changed her name to can.
ma Howard" and she determined to
fight her own way. She knew what
they'd say back home if she appealed
for help.
But things didn't break very well
for her. At the end of a week she
was penniless. The hotel manager
was becoming impatient and in des-
peration she walked into the South
Clark street station.
Then she came into sordid condi-
tons of the station that is now un-
dergoing an exposure. And it nearly
broke her spirit, this young belle of
the little Southern town.
Miss Alice Thompson of the LEGAL
Aid Society came to the station. She
wasn't much older than the girl in
side. But she understood suffering
Miss Thompson took the girl out of
the grimy station to her pleasant
home in Evanston.
Miss Thompson then wired the
girls relatives. The uncle, ]. R.
Johnson, arrived and he took the
girl back home with him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05

weeter, Town Lot co to Tom G..
p,oo, ,o,. and > block IA of blocks
II * aud 1f and ontlot IN" 10 the
tow, Of ironrv. 5000 oo
,,,;. L rob
,,aa,. = W., :. Do,,in,s
,,u, ,l1i.;o,. ,ooo m
'o"" N''''' ~ y,
'''ON i =
- No . ~ =" w 1l'
y " f'
Clayton NJ harrington 10 Holu
Bros SerN!:'y Co., NV ---ll9-o='
Sl.oo.
Dakota securities Co. to John B.
Hanten trustee, lot $, block /, Ways
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
Sam Small Depicts
Unhappy Home Life

Sam Small is not so small as his
name implies when it comes to paint,
ing a pen picture of home. He says
and his words contain more truth
than poetry, that home ought to be
the happiest, brightest and cheeriest
place under the sun, on the face of
the earth. Every man shows what
he thinks of his wife and children by
the kind OF home he puts them in.
a man whose home is out of Whack
the blinds down and the doors off the
hinges, the steps TOtten-that shows
character. The husband shows his
character by the exterior of his home;
the wife by the interior. | don't see
how some men can keep pious on
what they get three times a day.
Sturgeon includes all human miser-
les under dirt, devil, debt l have
been in houses where they had twen-
ty-tive hundred dollars worth of sill
verware and only fifteen tents worth
Of grub. | would like to be able to d.
gest silverWare, but l can't. | like
girls who can play on the stove as
we'll as on the piano. Many a man
has been sent to a drunkard's grave
by what he had been given to eat by
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
Luther McCarty is
Buried at Old Home

pimua, Ohio, May 31.-Funeral serv-
Ices over the body Of Luther MCCarty,
claiman, Of the white heavyweight
championsh'p, who a killed a week
ago IN a prize f2ht with Arthur Pei
key in Calgary, AIta., We're held here
today.
William Mccartney and Fred Sears,
McCarry's manager and trainer re-
spocriypIy, wore two of the ~pallbear-
ers. \ number Of the fighters friends
attended me funeral. His father, DR..
A. p. McCarty, is grief stricken.
Ms RhOda l,cCarty, the widow,
came h.re With the body She will
, leave soon with Mccartney for Spring
field, Mo. to ask that sh" be appointed
administrators Of the dead fighters
estate.
Springfield Mo. was regarded as his
home. While McCarty's body laid in
a chapel today more than 5000 per
sons viewed it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05

the woman BabcOck was arraigned
this afternoon at AGO and remanded
to the county Jail.
Are you guilty or not guilty. ask,
cd Justice of the Peace S. j. Nelson,
after the complaint had been read.
Not guilty replied Babcock.
Sent Back to Jail.
u am sorry, young man, but | will
have to remand you to Jail to await
action by the grand jury. | cannot
fix BAIL" said Justice Nelson. You
a make application to the Judge of
the district court"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05
Young Woman Hurt
in Stove Explosion

Miss Gortie Kumm who is employed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
EIommell, who reside on a farm north
Of Watertown, met with a serious az
cident the other day.
The girl was cleaning up the kit
chen and found some shells which
she mistook for empty shot gun shells
and threw them into the stove. An
explosion Immediately took place and
the girl WAS seriously injured in one
Of her hands. 1t may be possible
that she will lose two or three fingers
on one hand through the accident.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-06-05

ly masticated and insalivated. Then
when you have a fullness of the stom-
ach or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. Many severe cases of stomach
trouble and constipation have been
cured by the use of these tablets.
They are easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Sold by all dealers.
Adv. 51-2