davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

position is the farm school exhibit in
the Jones garage. Here one finds
the rooms of a model farmhouse, all
tastefully furnished. This exhibit is
lesson in farm home furnishing and
equipment. In front is living room
with simple but substantial and salts
flying furniture, including bookshelves
containing fiction, nestle science
and farm books, selected by the state
library commission. Back of this is
dining room, with its very attrac-
tive, though very useful sideboard,
solid dining table and chairs to match.
and pictures that belong to the rank
of art works on the walls. Next is a
kitchen such as one finds too infre-
quently on farms. 1t contains a
modern range, is supplied with hot
and cold water. a sink with a drain
age board, freless cooker and many
other contrivances such as the house
wife today should have.
A MODEL BATH ROOM.
The bath room of this object lesson
in farm house furnishings has been
given special attention. 1t is modern
in every respect, from tub to medicine
cabinet on the wall With each arti~
Gle of furniture there appears tag
showing the cost. The aim is to
impress upon the farmer the fact that
he can have such conveniences in his
own home at q cost from which he
would not shrink if he were contem-
plating the purchase of piece of
farm machinery.
Next beyond the bath room is bed
room, which will impress many
housewife with it's airiness and dainty
attractivena ss. Another room is
devoted to sewing, another of the
home work shops.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Christmas

Only few more days till Christmas
and the gift season is upon you. When you
spend your money for the presents it is i'm
portant that you should have good assert
mcnts to select from and you should also
know that what you buy is the very best of
the kind for the money. | have always made
it point to carry large and up-to-date as
sortment of suitable articles and also assure
you that better goods cannot be purchased
anywhere at prices as low as you will find
here. Let me call your attention to some Of
the new things in my store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Watches and Clocks

watch always makes good and usful pre-
sent l have them at all prices Clocks also
make acceptable presents. Your friend probably
needs one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

The largest and most beautiful assortment of
hand painted plates, dishes. cups and saucers.
vaces and other articles, They are fine and the
low price will surprise YOU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

What is nicer than a beautiful Mu- sic Cabinet for mother, daughter or sister?
 We have a large variety of designs in all woods. Prices $7 50 to $50. See the patented combination writing desk and music cabinet and the ones that automatically tilt the shelves and music out, when the door opens. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
STR. PUT-IN-BAY WILL
OPEN SEASON SATURN

With a record-brealking cr0W6 r.
cursionists ON board. the big -
& Dustin steamer Putin Daye
open her 1918 season SATURDAY.. s.
ing the trip to Put-In-BAy with peV1
hundred workers from the TlDh1n
troit Axle Co. This trip Will - =
earlier than the usual opening q g.
mammoth boat. but 20 many excuro
parties have been booked that Il ~
thought best to make one trip Ia
vious to the regular opening. W.
will take place Sunday. June -. T.
though other persons will be adu4e(
to the steamer Saturday, It u exn1(
ed, however. that almost al q q
capacity OF the steamer, which -
900, will be taken up by the woke
from the big Timkin plants.
o. S. Dustin. general passenel
agent. says that this will b the -
year In history for the Putinsx
boats because there will be 20 ma
new attractions. on account Of
Perry's victory centennial Celebrate!
which Ia In preparation at Puf'i1'
island now. "There'll be circus -
cry day." he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
JURY
MDICTS II men
Charges Nine With Violating the
Mann Act and Two With
Breaking COmerce Law

In dictments charging nine men with
violation OF the Mann white slave act
and two with violation OF the inter
state commerce law by breaking into
cars containing interstate shipments
OF freight, were returned by the fed
erM grand jury, Thursday morning.
Those accused OF white slavery are
George Wolf. AL Jacobs. Walter Ross.
George Friend. William l.. Moody. Abe
Cohen. John Dudley. Jacob Tells,
alias Jack Miller, and Edward Kliever.
The two others are Michael Wonsick
and Anthony Maggie.
Five indictments were returned
against Kliever, who was bound over
last spring, but jumped his bond. He
70 charged with taking Dora Thorne
TO various cities. William Un7ih, his
lawyer in the hearing before Commits
siOner Hurd, has been held for the
grand jury on q charge OF giving the
Thorne girl $50 to go to Toronto when
abe was wanted here as witness.
Last March the girl came back to the
Detroit authorities voluntarily to tes-
tify against kliever, who she said had
followed her to Canada. When she
appeared In the district attorneys
office she was very weak and asserted
she had bcen kept prisoner by
kliever In Windsor without food for
fout days. Kliever Is still at large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
MARX WOULD TRACE
DOWN ISLANDER
Wants to Find Source of Story
That Haarer Threatens to
Expose" Him

Mayor Marx Is trying to find out
who started the rumor that Jake
8aArer threatens to expose" the
mayor II he does not reappoint him
commissioner of public works.
u was told this morning" said
Mayor Marx, thursday, that Haarer
has information that I am connected
with q company that manufactures
the Quelich asphalt machine which Is
now being given trial on the Wash
|ington-blvd. job. 1t is true that have
100000 worth Of stock in an eastern
asphalt machine company but 1t Is
not the maker of the Guelich machine.
Otto E. c. Guelich was at one time
connected with the company | am in
terested In, but the concern disband-
ed and two separate companies were
later organized, Guelict organizing
one company In Milwaukee. I was re-
Gently offered $4,000 for my stock in
the eastern company, but | turned Ii
down. l do not believe that Haarer
ever made any such remark or init
mated In any way that | was con-
nected with the company now expert
ment1ng In this city. Haarer Is a
friend of mine, and know he always
will be. even II can't see my way
clear to reappoint him."
Commissioner Haarer laughed when
he heard the rumor.
THAT is absurd said the commits
sioner II don't know anything about
Mayor Marxis business interests.
Mayor Marx stated positively that
he would decide Haarer's fate next
week.
II owe Il TO Haarer to tell him
what my decision is before making
IL public" said the mayor AS yet
have not found the man TO take his
place and II do not, Haarer will re-
main In once until the new man Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
HOTEL MAN TALKS
OF DETROIT PLANS
E. NJ. Statler Says New Hosiery
Will Surpass Those of Buff
falO and Cleveland

Work on the plans for the Statler
800-room hotel, to be erected on the
old Bagley homestead property. fac
ing the west side Of Grand Circus
park. Is being pushed, according to K.
NJ. Statler, OF Buffalo. who with Arthur
n. Fleming, OF Pasadena, Cal, il
financing the proposition. Mr.. Statler
spent Thursday in Detroit closing up
some minor details OF the preliminary
arrangements, and in paying "a friend
ly visit to Postmaster Homer Warren.
who engineered the deal between Mr..
Statler and Mr.. Fleming
THE location OF the proposed build
ing, commercial and social conditions
in Detroit, the very shape OF the site
all are ideal for the successful pro-
motion of the finest kind OF house, RI
valing the Blackstone, OF Chicago.
and the Vanderbilt, OF REV York.
said Mr.. Statler
The same architects who made the
plans for the Statler hotels In Buffalo
and Cleveland are working on this one
and they have received orders to
make il surpass the others artistically
and INTELLECTUALLY.
I'VE shall not begin construction
till satisfied that we have the best
plans possible. However, we hope to
begin excavating soon after the first
OF August. and finish by the spring OF
1915"
Mr.. Statler is the proprietor Of the
Statler In Buffalo, which has $50
rooms, and OF the Statler In Cleve-
land, which has $50. He was the pro
moter of temporary hotel for the
Buffalo exposition, which had more
than 1000 rooms, and Of the Inside
inn Of the st. Louis exposition. with
2,257 rooms. He Is now figuring on a
deal in Toronto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
BY II. IL. MACK.

Prime steer cattle have been going
steadily downward for more than y
month, but, strange az II may seem.
the consumer Of the grade Of meat
which these cattle make, has not no
ticed the decline when paying his
meat bills
Steers that sold for IL cents per
pound, last November. have a hard
time earning eight and onehalf cents
now. and the Wholesale price Of this
grade OF moat Is corresponoingly
lower. II Is certainly high time that
the retailers Of this country gave
their customers the benefit OF q de-
cline that amounts to $3.50 per cwt
for live cattle. In the Issue OF June
4. The Breeders Gazette published q
table making comparison OF whole
sale prices at different dates during
the past year. A careful study of this
seems to reveal the fact that the
average retail meat dealer Is play
ing the scarcity OF cattle for about
all there Is In II. Ribs, that were sell
Ing one year ago for 10 cents per
pound, now bring 14h cents. Ioins
that sold for 20 cents per pound, last
June. can now be had FOR l51a cents
per pound. This ratio of decline is
not, however, maintained throughout
the list. A chuck, from q prime bull.
lock, now costs 1917 cents per pound !;
the same cut from rough old COW
IL worth 3 "a cents, Last year, the
difference was more than two cents
per pound.
The table referred to, seems to in
dictate q steady gain In the Wholesale
selling price OF chucks and plates
especially those produced by the low
er grades OF cattle. IL is certainly a
remarkable situation when a plate
from prime steer will not bring
more than three-quarters Of q cent
per pound more than one from a rough
old cow. While 1t cannot be success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
WILL EXAMINE
FOR SECRETARY
Civil Service Commission Sets
June rs As Date For
Competition

The competitive examination for
the position Of chief examiner and sec
rotary OF the civil service commission
viii be held In the council chamber
June 20, at 10 a. IN. The four MEM
beIs OF the civil service commission
held their first meeting In the mayors
office, Wednesday night, and arranged
the date.
The commissioners also decided to
mandamus the water board and the
Board OF Education to compel the
submission of a complete list of the
employees Of both these departments.
The suit will be TO determine IL these
two branches. created by separate
acts OF the legislature. are now part
OF the city government and, therefore,
under civil service. the courts rule
that the water board comes under
civil service, Commissioners May and
Barrus are Of the opinion that the en-
ployes, recently discharged, will have
To he reinstated as both com mission
ers, who are attorneys, believe that
civil service went into effect when the
vote on the charter amendment was
certified to ten secretary OF state over
month ago. Several park and boule-
ward employees, discharged a week ago
Tuesday. VIII also demand reinstate-
meut.
Edward Fitzgerald. mayors secre-
tery, is temporary secretary OF the
civil service commission He is cor
responding with number OF cities.
operating under civil service, for data
Tor the use of the commission. The
council will be asked to provide tenn
porary quarters. The commission Will
hold an executive meeting Monday
right to plan the examination for ap-
plicants for the position OF chief ex-
aminer and secretary, which pays ST.
so year. Among the applicants for
the secretaryship are j. A. Deyo. Har-
ry II. Stillwell. John A. Falvey and
Clemens Schrauth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
PAYS SIS FINE FOR
BREAKING MANS NOSE

-NIneeau- pembrewski,- discharged
from the Solvay Process Co., blamed
Edward Brackell, OF No. $50 Artillery
ave-. for knocking" him with the
foreman, and lay in wait for Brackets
at the factory gate, breaking BrAck-
ellis nose. Justice Stein fined the
slugger S75. Thursday morning, with
q 90-day term as the alternative
Dombrowski pulled out q rolf of
astonishing proportions and paid tina
fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
DIR. MULHERON SWEARS
WARRANT FOR NEWMAN

Bolstered up In bed In his home.
No. 1902 Chope-pl, DR., Hugh Mulher-
on, Thursday afternoon, swore to a
warrant, charging Charles Newman,
of No. rs Moore-pl., with assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. Po-
lice Justice Gainey made the trip to
Or. Mulheron's home In the detective
flyer. shortly after noon.
Newman will MOI be arraingned un-
til Friday. He declares that he Is
glad that he did not kill the doctor.
but Is not ashamed OF his action In
shooting him. Newman still protests
that his wife told him of an attack
made upon her by DR.. Mulheron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

fully denied that retailers are charg-
ing too much for choice cuts OF beef.
there ID one aspect of the deal that
should not be overlooked. Ii IL, prob
ably. fact that the current retail
profits on common beef are much
smaller than usual. because of the
high cost of common cattle, and the
men engaged In the business will tell
you that what they are making on
one end of the deal. they are losing
on the other. II should be remem-
bered that the amount of prime beef
sold Is not more than 20 per cent of
the sale Of common beef In q given
length of time. This is a particularly
true In the spring of the year when
the demand runs so largely to chucks,
plates and cheap boiling pieces.
The demand for all grades Of com.
mon cattle continues to be greatly In
excess of the supply, and prices are
charting a course directly opposite to
that which usually governs the trade
at this season of the year Prime
yearlings, Of either sex. are selling
almost as high as the best steers and
the demand for stockers and feeders
exceeds that of any previous spring
for many years. Calves are boom.
ing, and the trade In dairy cows Is
just about holding its own. from week
to week.
The demand for good yearling
lambs IL gaining strength anti prices
are somewhat higher. Not enough
spring lambs are coming to effect
prices adversely, and AL other grades
are steady. The wool trade IL still
playing 4 waiting game, prices. In the
meantime. showing disposition to
sag.
Live hogs are fluctuating between
narrow limits, and everyone connect
ed with the trade In this department
seems to he we'll satisfied. Hogs are
selling high enough to pay the board
bill and small margin beside. Re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
FREE SUGAR and
WOOL CERTAIN
Democratic Caucus Approved
the Leading Clauses of New
Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE free
sugar and free will provisions OF the
Wilson Underwood tariff bill were ap-
proved by the Democratic majority OF
the senate finance committee today,
substantially as these schedules pass
ed the house. The time at which they
shall become effective. however, was
left open by the committee.
The glass schedule was also ap-
proved. crown glass and cylinder glass
being given slight increases. These
were the only changes In the latter
schedule as It passed the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
DROPS WALLET IN BAR;
FINDER RETURNS 1T

A. X. McDermod, q farmer from
Goderich, Ont. reported to the police.
Wednesday night. that he had met
an affable stranger in the Griswold
house bar, and had been robbed OF
$7s in cash. and more than $3.50
worth OF notes.
Thursday morning, o. Manuel. en-
ployed by y. Is. Sharp. In the Ham,
mond building, walked intO police
headquarters with McDermod's wal
let. with contents intact. He said he
had found 1t In the barroOm. where
Nc Dermod had probably dropped 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
MAN ACCUSED BY
YOUNG GIRL FREED

Mergen Thaler, the young married
man, accused by Mabel Brown, aged
Is. OF No. s115 Twenty-third-st., with
attacking her at the Boulevard and
Jefferson-ave., Monday night, was dis.
charged by Justice Stein, Thursday,
when the girl failed to appear to
prosecute. Thaler's pretty wife was
I'm court, and Rugged and kissed her
husband when he was released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
Cattle Prices on 7oboggan for N0nfh;
Haven't N0tlced 1t In Near Bills, Haze

cent arrivals. 1t The leo4lto
centers. have not beou bog
and ~ packing house nooee
bare, killers are oo0ge6 -
right thing by the market
supplies of i've hoGD aro
dwindling. q fact which - hen
western shipping trade greatly Y
speculative trade In provisions
and current transactions are q
Importance, but even N tnSo
ment, values are gradually No.
Nine dollars In Chicago Tor -
hogs. before the close Of the ~,
month. Is being confidently prQ0
BY the bulls In the market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
RECOMMENDS MERCY IN
MANSLAUGHTER CASE

After celebrating 30 minutes. the
jury in the case of Albert Woznak.
charged with killing Walter Szurda,
In Hamtramck. during quarrel at a
dance In Wosnak's house, a few weeks
ago, brought in verdict OF guilty OF
manslaughter, Thursday morning. with
"a recommendation to the mercy Of the
court. Woznak was Hemanded by
Judge Mandell to jail until Friday, for
sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
Enioins CHAR Factory.

Judge Murphy granted an injunc-
tion, Thursday, to the hemmeter Cigar
Co., Detroit. against the cigar flrm of
John McNee & Sons. Windsor to pre-
vent the latter from soliciting em-
ployes from the Hemmeter plant to
work In the McNee factory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

The English government IL planning
to provide scholarships and other aids
which Will make possible a university
education for every boy or girl who
makes Q certain standard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

New Divorce Suit.
Cora Patterson has filed suit for
divorce against Frank L. Patterson
charging cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
$3.50 OxfOrds, CSC

$1.5O ONfOrdS, S5c 8a
Tan calf .play oxfords for chldren-elkskin soles-
constructed just like barefoot sandals except that
these are laced to the foot Sizes up to 2-oniy Aoo
pairs-and they won't last long at 9Sc! Main Floof:
Children's 19c Hose, sc Pair
Because they're all red. Double heel, sole and toe
Very fine mercerzed silk lisle-spendid values. FRI
day only at &c pair. Main Floor.
Women's Csc Hose, tic Pair
Fine black mercerized lisle high spliced heel ana
double sole and toe-run of the mill. Would other
wise sell a5c. Friday only at 17c pair Main Floor
Csc to CSC Rogers Silverware Samples, 1Sc Each
Plain and fancy knives forks. spoons. ladies'
worth from a5c 6oc each-at, 10c Friday Only
Everybody knows Rogers silverwarei Main Floor. 4
Six Knives and Forks Worth 81 at $1.10
Coin siver-very heavy-six of each-never sell 1t I
less than $a-Friday for $1l0. These Roger tool
Main Floor. n
75c Petticoats, 49c
Everett Bingham with hounce and underlay-and'
corded ucks Easily laundered-and fine for summer
Only Acc Friday-usualy 7Sc Third Floor
Csc Embroidery Flouncing, tic Yard
Is inches whichever sold at less than asc yard
good patterns-Friday only at tic. Summer dress \
makers please note this item carefully Main Floor
Infants Up to 39c Stockings. 15c Pair
Silk cashmere-back only. Sizes, 4 to s. The h
soft, cool kind baby needs in summer! Only Friday
at loo par-theyre usually up to 3oc. Third Floor
15c and 19c Ribbon &c Yard
Just what you want to trim your summer hatl OF ]
toman Ribbon-;ust the right colors. And you can Il
only Friday! Main Floor
!:
$3.50 Wool Smyrna Rugs, \xm16 - \
$139
Trial Rugs-reversible-3ox II
60 nches-contan even more \ 4
wool than regular Smyrna u
Rugs and~ are heavier. Slight #
mill imperfections in weave II
make them $3.50 tomorrow
One Of the best Rug oppor. !,
tunties you will have this M
mer! Fourth Floor.
81 Worth of Wall Paper CSC
Enough for the side walls of a room IaxIS feet.
ora fruit striped conventional patterns in very
harmonious colors. Friday only 9Sc-worth aoc
roll. Fourth Floor.
lOc Silk Moire Ceiling to Match, Sc Roll
White. cream or green, to 60 with above. Harmon
ICES beautifully with the above wall paper Just half
tomorrow. Fourth Floor.
SOC Scarfs and Squares 29c
Lace trinmed-French and eyelet embroidery
dainty designs-usually sold at soc-tomorrow at
20c. Get all you need for your summer home. First
Floor.
19c Pillow Cases, lie
Did you ever hear of hemstitched Pillow Cases Of 4
heavy linen finish cotton at nc? These are 4Sx36
inChes-and they're fine for summer USE Easy "a
launder-tomorrow at 11c Second Floor
! ! !. ! ! !:
those comfortable lit ~
tie curved seats cas-
lily moved from house
to porch. Solid oak.
Seat is 14l2 by 1872 s.
! inches and stands -
inches high. Fifth
floor. -
,ENZO1HAMN A1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
Women,s 16c Handkerchief. 4 for 25c'

Women's 15c Handkerchief for Csc
Sheer pure linen-with initial in corner-4-inch
hems-beauties! for 26c Friday-usually 1sc. Main
Floor.
75c Princess Slips ACC
Nainsook-front trimmed with embroidery-lace
edged rufAe, neck and sleeve. So dainty and well
made they'd be worth 7sc-Friday only they're Acc.
Third Floor.
$l.35 Pattern Table Cloths, CSC
yards long-border all around; beautiful uster-
launder we'll Well worth $13s-Friday at s5c. Sec
ond Floor.
SOC Music Rolls, &c Each
The popular fiat foders-black seal grain kerato'
with plain leather straps. That's only Fridays price
though Main Floor.
75c Japanese Mating Rugs, 39c
Hand woven-36x7a Enthusiastically 7sc-Friday
at 39c. Without doubt the coolest floor covering
there isl Fourth Floor.
Up To $3.50 Untrimmed Hats, 79c
Chip, hairbraid, leghorn and Milan. All popular
quire little trimming Friday only at 7sc. Second
Floor.
$3.50 Lawn Swing at $4.79
Victor Four-Passenger Lawn Swng-well con-
structed-adjustable foot rest and reclining back.
Actually worth $6.so-Friday only at A79-and it's
a saving worth coming forl Main Floor
&c and 7c Prints and Challis &c Yard
Navy and white; gray and white; and black and
white prints; and soft Persian challs, Friday at 40
yard.
AS SOFT ana oa1ny a summer Isorics could De!
Second Floor.
sc Striped Tub Silks, 39c
! !:
SO inches wide-wash silk u.mmmuu..n
white corded grounds with = n VQlUNOMuIM
heliotrope, tan, blue. pink and |VIlMOlM
gray stripes. Splendid for UMM
summer shirts-cool and cas- UW
lily laundered SOC Friday only III III
Second Floor. A MI
81 Black Messaline, 79c HIN
Rich black satin meSsaline- uNI| RU luN
excellent wearing qualities, D1VN|N}u D,l IIN
Friday at 700 yard. Even OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
splendid value at 81. Second Floor.
Csc Aprons 18c
Checked bingham in fitted style with bib and bre-
tees, nicely bound Crisp and fresh-lookng for sum-
mer morningsl Only Friday at this low price Third
Floor. ,...,u.~.,
$1.35 Bamboo Porch 4 m VVNNNDhO|l
Blinds, 81 2VlHQIDVN
feet wide and feet DROP
Made of the inside bark KeepsV NH
the heat out-and admits then M
air. Isn't it worth much more Y III
than 81 to keep a cool porch WV
all summer But if you como l|DIh
Friday-it will be only 81 IHNAR
Fourth Floor. V|NuH |5Q lNNNNlH
81 Fountain Syringes, 48c
Good rubber, three polished hard rubber pipes guar
anteed; 81 value, Friday only, at 4Sc. Main Floor
Csc Bed Pillows, 39c
All feather filling and covered with fancy feather
proof art ticking Splendid Csc vaue-Friday at sec
Second Floor. - -
!; !
81 Dresses for Little Girls, I NlNMW NOhh
CSC vlW kV"V
She ought to have a sum- VI
mers supply at this pricelI
Fine lawn-lace and embroid
cry trimming - ribbon rum
beading round waist. Yout
couldn't make them yourself
at $I-Friday they're &c. D|1
Third Floor. oiFi HN|
CROWLEY MILL