davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
indianapolis CARS
TIED UP BY R|OT|NG
Police and Street Railway
Strikers Clash at Many
Points in City.
t.. S. MAY TAKE A HAND
IF MAILS ARE HELD UP
Strikebreakers Are Taken From
Their Posts and Trolley Ropes
and Wires Cut.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November Il
Rioting in the stree car employees strike,
which was started at II O'Clock last
night. broke out at the corner of Illinois
and Washington streets. in the heart of
the business section, shortly before
o'clock this morning. Cars were held up
and trolley ropes cut. A block away, at
Washington street and Capitol avenue,
near the state house, the motorman and
conductor were taken from a car, which
was left standing in the middle Of the
street.
The police force in the downtown sec
ton seemed unable to cope with the
strikers and hundreds of their friends.
The strikers blocked the tracks and the
cars could get through only when the
police would go ahead of the car and
clear the way. The strike leaders hurl-
ed invectives at the car crews and de-.
manded that they join the strike.
Many Forced to Walk.
Few persons patronized the cars this
morning. the majority of men and women
walking to their work Many Of the
cars had to be rerouted through the
downtown district to avoid creased rails.
all lines, nothing like the regular sched-
ule is being maintained.
Although the street railway officials de-
clare that many of the employees who
ran their cars to the barns last night re-
ported for duty again today and that
only about 10 per cent of the men are
out, the strike leaders contend there are
500 out on strike.
Post Office Inspector Warns.
William T. Fletcher. post office inspec-
tor, issued a statement today in which
he declared If the collection Of the malls
from substations by the street car COM
pany, which is under contract to the gov
ernment. was interfered with the govern
ment would begin an investigation and
make arrests. The statement declared the
mails must be collected on regular time.
After an hour or more Of rioting in the
center of the business section the mount
ed police We're called out and drove the
crowd away from the ears. An attempt
was made to pull one OF the mounted Of
ficers from his horse, but he pulled his
mount around and rode down the crowd.
Trolley Wire Broken Down.
Rioting broke out anew shortly before
noon in Washington street near Meridian
street. A trolley wire was broken down
and the crews taken off two Of the cars.
In addition to cutting trolley ropes and
holding up the cars, the strikers have
turned their attention to the air contain
ers under the cars and have opened up
the valves on number of cars. releasing
the air which worked the brakes. The
police said they feared many accidents as
the result of this activity. as It would be
hard to bring the cars TO stardstill. A
number of boys are aiding the strikers In
pulling off trolleys and opening the air
valves.
to ouell the rioting They no sooner dis
perse one crowd and release car than
the crowd attacks another car in another
section of the downtown district. So far
no trouble has been reported from the
residence parts of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
INQUIRY BY INSURANCE MEN.
Four States Probing Financial Status
Of Order of Foresters.

ST. PAUL Mimi. November IA meet
ing Of state insurance commissioners of
Wisconsin. Illinois, Nebraska and Mime
sofa will be held at Chicago November 10
to consider the financial condition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
President Wilson Accepts Honor.

RICHMOND, Va, October H.--Francis
7. a. Junkin, secretary of the Virginia
Society of the Cincinnati, received a let
ter from President Wilson accepting hon
orary mem bership in the order. which
was conferred upon him by the society
when in session here October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Classified Advertising

Yesterday The Star
printed o,Ios lines OF classi-
tled advertising. The other
afternoon paper printed
5000 lines of classified ad-
vertising. a little less than
a third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate:

Not in session, meets Monday.
Banking committee continued In
executive session working on ad-
ministration currency bill.
House.:
Met at noon.
Representative Neelcy of the
first West Virginia district sworn
in.
several members made speeches
on the lack of quorum.
Adjourned at 1:20 pm. 10 noon
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
CONFUSION IN NEW YORK.
Blame for Income Tax Troubles
Placed on Treasury.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The inau-
suration of the income tax law was the
cause OF mucn confusion in the financial
district today. Institutions and banking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
OCTOBER SCORE

The Stars figures do not include Objectionable
medical advertising or advertising OF unlawful loan
companies
The Sunday Star carried average OF 100
columns OF advertising each issue during October.
This was not only the greatest amount printed by
any Sunday paper, but The Sunday Star the
only Sunday paper to show gains in advertising.
Total Volume of Advertising
The Evening and Sunday Star 1908, 1853
ID Newspaper 56O,O97
Sd Newspaper 5O2,767
4th Newspaper 236,251
Advertising and Circulation Go Hand IN Hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Stock in Company's Name.

I'm about the year 1907, this defendant
surrendered to the Georgetown Gas Light
company the said shares OF. stock stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
HUERTA IS CLOSE
TO END OF STRING
u. S. Believed to Be Nearing
Crisis in Its Relations
With Mexico.
OTHER POWERS URGENT:
WAR DISCUSSION GROWS
Administration Remains Calm. De-
termined Against Intervention
Until Inevitable.

: rapidly approaching crisis in the long.
drawii-out Mexican affair was believed 70
be imminent III official circles today be-
cause OF the accumula tive effect or de-
veiopments OF today and OF the last week
While everything was apparently calm IN
circles dealing with Ms,-
ieo' II was believed that only the an
nouncement of the results of last Sun
days elections Is needed TO precipitate the
expected crisis.
Inc almost unanimous demand OF in
tefes,ed foreign governments that the
present upbearable situation in Mexico
be ended. taken in connection with the
known determination OF Presiden4 Wilson
that Gen. Huerta must step aside. WAS
the basis OF the feeling In official circles,
tnat something must happen and happen
soon. What that something VIII be WAS
the big question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Abolition of Georgetown.

"AS it is further advised, believes and
therefore AYERS. the charter Of George
town was abolished by the act of Con-
gress approved February q. 1871, en-
titled an act to provide government
for the District of Columbia. and that
by the act of February II. 1885, even the
name Georgetown was abolished and the
city of Washington extended so as to
embrace the territory which had been
known by that designation while the
charter OF Georgetown was In existence
LAS is shown by the complainant In
the above entitled cause, upon the face of
its bill, this defendant is not and never
has been authorized or permitted to man.
ufacture or. sell gas anywhere in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, except east of Rock
creek. which stream separated Washing
ton and Georgetown, when there was
such a municipality as Georgetown, while
the Georgetown Gas Light Company has
never been authorized or permitted to
manufacture or sell gas in any part of
the District of Columbia except in the
territory west of Rock creek. so that this
defendants ownership of the shares of
stock of the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany set forth in the bill not only has not
been used, but, has never. been possible
of use. for the purpose Of suppressing
competition, or the violation of public
policy in any other respect. or the ac-
complishment of any purpose injurious to
the public. or to any person or persons
wnonlsoever.
Taking up the matter Of its purchase of
the stock and Of the knowledge and ac-
qu!escence of Congress in such owner
ship, the answer says:
Stock in Company's Name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01

The gathering. slowly but s: adiiy, in
Mexican waters OF war vessels OF prac-
tically all governments Interested III
Mexico, with the exception of Japan: the
going to Vera Cruz of several foreign
diplomats in Mexico: the arrest in Mex
leo City and other parts OF the conn-
try OF alleged piotters against the life
OF Huerta; the announcement that the
Huerta government is IN such a cond'-
ton financially that II cannot pay many
OF its employees; all these things added
to the sense OF an impending crisis, de-
spite the apparent cam iii Washington.
Armed intery ention In Mexico WAS peiris
discussed more than ever here today. BIZ
such talk has no basis on anything said
or done by government officials. The
President and Secretary Bryan are
thought to be determined to avoid armed
intervention until all other expedients
have been tried.
Roberto Pasqueira. member OF the dis
solved Mexican chamber of deputies, and
former constitutionalist confidential agent
here. arrived in Washington this morn
ing bearing messages from Gen. Car
rama, constitutionaiist com,nander-in-
chief. TO Perez Romero, the present -
fdential agent of the constitutional D. 49,
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Mexican Troops to Border.

Reports that Gen Huerta is seading
troops to the Texas border to repcl AM
expected invasion from the United States
were received with little credance here.
cial circles. Such movements, It was be-
lieved will have no effect on the policy
OF the United States.
Officers of the Quartermaster Corps here
have practically completed arrangements
for the TRANSPORTATION of two regiments
of cavalry to the Mexican border and
the transportation OF two regiments OF
cavalry on that station to northern states
in the United States.
The 18th Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Myer,- Va; Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and Fort
Leayenworth, Kan, will begin the move
ment. The three squadrons OF that regi-
ment will leave their present stations
about November 10 and proceed 10y rail
TO Fort Bliss. near Ell Paso. Tex, where
they will relieve the I'd Cavalry.
The latter regiment Will proceed to Gal
weston and embark on the army trans
port Fitzpatrick for New York. whence IL
will go by rail- to it's new station at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vt. Then the 10th Cavairy
at the Vermont post will proceed by raj
to New York and embark On the Xii
patrick for Galveston. from which point
the troops will be taken by rail- TO Fort
Huachuca. Ariz. There they will relieve
the 9TH Cavalry. which will proceed by
rail TO the posts At Fort Myer, Fort
Sheridan and Fort Leavenworth. vacated
by the 18th Cavalry.
That plan was adopted as the most
economical one and also because IL per-
mits the return of the transport Kill
patrick TO the Galveston station. The
mounts will be retained on their present
stations except where owned by the
officers.
Diplomatic Change Unlikely.
A report from Havana that Jose r.
Godoy, formerly Mexican minister 70
Cuba, is coming TO Washington to tale
n 10 rge NJ the Aexicap arpba ruy here ter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
May Outline Carranza's Plans.

While Senor Pasqueira would not dis
cuss his mission here, it was generally
believed that he brought an outline OF
Gen. Carranza's purposes In case no IL
successful in his anti-Huerta campaign
That this platform" will have bear
ing on President Wilson's attitude toward
the constitutionaiist party was thought
likely, although the constitutiona,ist {
agents denied any intention OF laying
anything before the President.
Capt. Julio Madero. brother of the
former Mexican president and member
of Gen. Carranza's STAFF. has also arrived
in Washington. bat the constitutionaiists
said he came on a personal visit. He
IS expected to remain here several days.
Letters received here today from Gen.
Carranza himself and from Francisco Es-
cudero, his assistant In charge OF foreign
affairs. We're to the effect that they are
confident of success In their campaign
against Huerta.
President Wilson departed from his
Saturday holiday rule today by remaining
In his Offices during the forenoon, and
going to play golf In the afternoon. He
did not, however. see any callers, ex-
cept Secretary Bryan, with whom he
spent more than an hour on the Mexican
situation. Mr.. Bryan declared that there
was not word he could say for the
newspapers and that there would not be
anything today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
Look for Message to Congress.

No information as to Mexico came
through other channels and the day Was
one of pure speculation as to what the
administration has up its sleeve ri
this time.
There was discussion today ia ofiicia.
circles over the possibility that the
President might send a message or make
All address to Congress giving q detail
ed report Of what has occurred since he
last Informed Congress on the Mexican
situation. There was no indication at
the White House that such was thc
plan. inasmuch as it has been said al
TIE White House that no conimunica-
ton WAS Intended To he addressed direct
ly to the powers. and since negotiations
with the Huerta government have been
formally broken Of. one inference drawn
III official circles was that the President
possibly might address himself to Con
gress again, foreign governments being
advised of his views simultaneously as
part of the program.
No word was received here to show
definitely when an announcement of the
results OF Sundays elections may be es-
pected, but at the Mexican embassy these
returns are expected to be made public in
a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-01
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday. will,
little change in temperature
light variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TEN.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

AUCTION SALE-Monady. Sept.
Goth. 2lz miles northwest of Phoenix
On Grand Ave. on the Allen ranch,
commencing at 100, l VIII sell at auc-
ton As head cattle. Is AL dairy COWS,
balance young stock. / work team and
farm wagon. mule colts. 100 laying
mems Terms cash. &. L. Leeper,
owner. c. O. NcMurtry, auctoneer.
- y. First Ave Phone 661 If
AUCTION SALE-Wednesday, Oc-
tober LIST. two miles south of Glendale
on the Lineberger ranch, commencing
al 1880, j VIII sell at auction 7G head
If cattle. u head horses and mules,
20 head Of hogs. weighing so pounds:
100 laying hens. Terms. cash. Chas.
Aurthic. owner. c. o. NcMurtry. auc-
tioneer: c. A. Whitfield, clerk. Is \
First Ave. Phone 661. If
AUCTION Saturday. Sept.
p at p. NJ at Taylors Auction
House. A. w. jefferson St. This viii
bc another big sale. viii sell number
of good horses including / fine driver,
3 years old, weight 100 lbs; l good
farm team, other good serviceable
horses, dressers, Is spring cots, ; sani-
tary cots. ranges. gas ranges. oil bur
ners. heaters, bedsteads. springs. mat
trcsses. cupboards, 1 ladies writing
desk. organ, sewing machines, washing
machines. rugs all sizes. dishes etc;
buggies. 1 new buggie cost $4,000, har-
nceses, plows, wagons, chickens. IF
you have anything YOU wish to sell get
it in early, the people come to US they
buy the goods YOU get the cash. Fair
ness to both seller ana buyer. Taylor.
the Auctioneer. Phone 1919 On
AUCTION SALE-Pats Corral, cor.
5th Ave. and W washington St, Sat
urday September 2Tth, 1913 Com
mencing at 100 p. NJ, we viii sell
to the highest bidders for cash, the fol-
lowing property: 4 good work horses.
3 saddle horses. , extra driving horses.
2 farm wagons. spring wagons, 1
2-seatcd spring wagon, 9 buggies, 3
sets single harness. 4 sets double har-
ness, 2 saddles. a big lot furniture I
mountain wagon, dOz. thoroughbred
Barred Rock young laying hens, doZ.
r. J. hens If you have anything to
soil list it with the, clerk at the CORA
early. your money as soon as sale is
over, no wait, we sell anything Of val
ne Sales every saturday afternoon c.
O. McMurtry, Auctioneer; J. r. Han
nan Clerk II
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
For Sale Groceries


LET Us SAVE YOU MONEY on
YOUR GROCERIES
CSC extra Comb Honey, white...s 20
Large can Kippered Herring... 10
pkgs Corn Flakes fOr......... %
lbs Blue Can High Grade Steel
Cut Coffee. special ............ LOO
soc tall jar Berry Preserves. 20
boxes Searchlight Matches for 20
Jumbo rolls Crepe Toilet paper 20
bars good Laundry Soap for. %
25c large box Washing Powder. "a
Toe can Lighthouse Cleanser.... 90
tie house Broom, worth 35c,
for Observation-Disclosures. .-.-.''.' 20
cans Pork and Beans for...... 70
MOST COMPLETE LINES or
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
AT PRICES AS LOW AND REA-
SONABLE AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO
MAKE THEM. QUALITY ALWAYS.
EVERGREEN GROCERY
Cor. Fourth and Roosevelt SITS.
Phone 1868. u
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-White Hollands Tur-
keys. one yeariing hen with 10
months OLD turks ST.. POO white leg
horn yearIing hens and puilets SO
dozen, 60 single combs Rhode Island
Reds. % months old $50. - Column
bian Wyandottes. 1 cock. 10 hens. &15.
p chickens. ; to months old. 81.
All thoroughbred stock. w. 6. Bar
ac1man. Chandler. Ariz. DIP
POULTRY FEED-Hay, grain of all
kinds Poultry and stock remedies,
poultry alive or dressed. Laying hens.
All breeds. Guaranteed strictly fresh
eggs. Phone 1908 Poultry Breeders
Supply Hopse. 123 w. jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
For Sale=HOuses

FOR SALE-Do you want home
If so hand me $4,000 and l will
hand YOU the key to a siN-room
thoroughly modern house; pantry;
gas; electric lights: close in; balance
at $4,000 per month; price, $290ooo
Call at 2137 West Monroe street. II
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

FOR SALE $3.OOO-Just out of the
corporation. northeast, acres, all in
alfalfa, a good Groom house including
bath, hay barn, chicken yards, pri-
vate pumping plant, fine water. fruit
trees. roses. good shade, q lovely home
place This price is cash. if interested
see T. A. Dibble with Sid Henry, Is
North LIST Ave If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
For Sale-Real Estate

BETTER GET ONE-Five acres on
Glendale line $1,000; acres near
ear line. all in alfalfa, $3.50; >
acres aIfalfa-soft well water, fruit,
equipped for chicken ranch $500;
10 acres improved, acres in alfalfa,
so fruit trees. Page wire fence, soft
wei water, $2150; 10 acres Orange
wood, fenced. all alfalfa, $500: 10
acres improved-5 alfalfa-fruit trees,
good wen ana pump, $3.50; 10 acres
improved. part alfalfa. part oranges.
olives. pIums. etc, $500; 10 acres
highly improved-7 acres in alfalfa,
good well, fruit trees, etc. $4,000. A
little cash viii handle any of these.
Balance easy terms.
Southwestern Building & Invest
ment Co,
Il West Adams Street
Real Estate. Home Makers
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27
For Sale-Real Estate

TWENTY ACRE DAIRY RANCH
Frame house, good we'll 7 COWS, 16
heifers, hogs. turkeys, chickens, stack
hay, wagons. tools, household furniture.
$1,000 cash will handle this. Balance 8
years at per cent. Price $500. See
Johnston, II w. Adams. If
BARGAINS in residences. Ranch
and business property, improved or
unimproved. Houses to rent.
w. X JAMES.
81 N Center st. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27


FOR SALE-3-room house and lot
4Sx137IA. plenty Of fine shade, near
library, $4,000. 100000 cash, $500 per
month. See Stauffer with Dewitt. 80
n End Ave. If
FOR SALE-A nice home, pretty
surroundings garden fruit and roses
etc, $4,000, on terms. $4,000 down
if possible and balance like rent Phone
owner 8O84. If
NOW as houses and rooms ar scarce
let Osborn Concrete Co build you a
house just to suit you. We can save
YOU money We Will furnish a lot and
build a modern 5-room house for $4,000.
Osborn Concrete Co, corner 9Th Ave.
and Van Buren,. Phone III. If
FOR SALE II Five-room modem
house; shade fruit; garden; chick
ems; cheap: half cash. balance like
rent. 918 East Polk st. IS
FOUR ROOM House, porches.
modern, $500, $4,000 cash or will
trade for 10 acres. 6 room house. mod
ern, brick, 100000, 100000 cash Both
close to Capitol. See McCabe. Union
Realty Co, II e Adams. If
FOR SALE.By owner. all new
modern Groom brick and bath near
| school. Can 1895 f. Mckinley. DIR
| FOR SAIE-By owner; house and
lots; improved; one block from Brill
car line; address Box PAT, Phoenix.
| Ion
! FOR SALE room frame. modern
/ lot 75x25O, $21OO. room frame
modern, 100 TT. front, $3.50. Brick
new. modern, $1,000. room pebble
| dashed, 214 acres. near car line,
! $4,000. Fine list of ranches. Good
| terms.
NEW STATE REALTY co,
| 314 Fleming Blk. Phone 1864
If
FOR SALE to investors only; one
4-room brick house and two i'm
proved lots. Inquire 1853 West Tay-
Tor. Ion
FOR SALE-By owner. room
frame. modern. 11O5 East Taylor gs
FOR SALE-New mdern bungalow;
very complete with 10 or 20 acres Of
! improved land. Fine country home.
Very cheap. Phoenix Trust Company,
16 West Adams st. TT
! FIVE-ROOM MODERN BRICK =
With cellar, screened porch and sep
arate screened sleeping house. Lawn,
palm, umbrella and young fruie trees,
| rose bushes, graveled walks, chicken
pens; fronts south opposite beautiful
rose gardens, $2750 with terms. Dis
count for two thirds cash. See owner
2118 West Monroe ST, Phone 1852. If
/ FOR SALE-My residence at 1884 w.
| Adams. See me for terms. Miss Wise.
10-d
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

FIELD SEEDS
For Fall Planting
eCleaned-Bearded and BeardleSs
Seed Barley.
Recleaned-CIub and Early Bar Seed
Wheat.
Recleaned-Texas Red Oats
Recleaned-Oregon Grown White
Oats
Observation-Disclosures Alfalfa Seed
RecIeaned-Seed Rye
From Stmrees Hay and Grain Co.
125 East jefferson St
Prompt Delivery. Phone 1867.
If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

FOR CASA GRANDE relinquisl-
ments see ~ a. Morford, IS f. Adams
st If
FOR SALE-Whatch Phoenix Grow.
Fine corner lot, Broom modern house,
Kesington Add. $500, $2O0 cash, bal
ance $25 a month. Fine corner, shade,
Groom house, brick, $4,000. $500 cash,
balance $25 a month. Groom new
house, hard wood floors, West Jeffer-
son near Capitol, $1,000, 5000 cash, bal
ance $50 a month Groom modern
house on East Washington, new, all
connection in. $4,000 $500 cash, bal
ance $50 a month. 21a acre tract on
Tempe road, $3.50, $50 cash, balance
SO a month. 4 acres, house, 225 fruit
trees, $500 cash, balance $25 a month.
20 acres, 800 fruit trees, , acres in
strawberries, all farming implements,
chickens and COW, $4,000, $4,000 cash,
balance years. Z 1-3 acres, Groom
block house, modern, grant walk
mixed fruit a fine home close in will
do to sub divide, only $1,000 $4,000, bal
ance your own terms. NJ. H Shelton,
215 West Washington st. tt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-B5
owner. Several elegant new residences
so acre or 100 acre dairy, 100 acres
orange land unimprOved, other tracts
21k acres up. Ten per cent down bal
ance like rent or will take in trade up
to so per cent clear. S. r. valley, PhOe-
nix, Los Angeles or San Diego prop
erty. John A. Lentz, 1st Ave. & Adams.
If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

FOR SALE-There is no residence
section in Phoenix so beautiful as that
oreclly north. La Belle Place is just
half way to the Indian School, right on
the car line. All city cOnveniences
And NO CITY TAXES, Capital Saw
ings Inv estment Co, 200 West Wash
in9tOn st. II
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

10 acres, 5 acres alfalfa. acres truck
land, broom house, $3.50 90
so acres, 40 acres alfalfa, 40 acres
milo maize, $4,000 per acre.
Moore Kennedy Realty Co.
3O1 n. 1st Ave. Tel. 1893. If
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

REAL BARGAINS-150 acres, 95
acres alfalfa. 20 acres corn, 40 acres
milo maize, wind mill, full equipment,
tools, horses, cows and chickens. One
of the finest ranches in valley, $4,000
an acre includes everything.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-27

WANT ADVERTISING
One Cen { a Word
Auctions

THE AUCTIONEER
Has been selling stock at auction
for twenty years; a good talker,
a judge Of stock, and knows his
business. He wants good sales.
See him.
Al w. jefferson
Phone 1349 II