davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

G. Il. GEORGE. Maxwell
G T.. GONZALES. Chaplain.
4. T. HYATT. Deming
GEORGE LUTZ. Ranger Lake.
WILLIE ELGlN, Estancia.
A. A. SEDlLLO. Albuquerque.
JULIUS MEYERS Lucia.
Y. \. LNLES Fort Sumner.
GEORGE O. OWSLEY. Magdalena.
NJ T. SEWALT Lovington.
EtGENIO PEREZ. Encino.
CIIAS. \. MILLER, Knowles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-08

w. l.. ENnEE. Roswell
g. ". WALKER. Roswell.
q T. IlTrLEFfELD. Kenna.
HCGH ANDERSON. Willard.
q. = FINLEY. CaIrizozo.
~ } WAMEL. poming.
AUGUST KWuNE Reserve.
r. W. NATIONS. lima.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
POLICE THINK
THEY'VE NABBED
CAR THIEVES

With the arrest of Max Tushman.
33 years old. of No. 672 Cameron
ave-. and Joseph Kreshen. 80 years
old, of No. go Smith-ave.. Detec
tiyee Cotter and Shook, of the cen
tral bureau. declare they have stop
ped. at least temporarily, the per
nicious activities of an organized
gang of freight car robbers that has
been pilfering merchandise cars on
he tracks Of the Grand Trunk rail
way between Milwaukee.Jct. and
rlratiot-ave.. the past few weeks.
A charge OF grand larceny was
made against the men when they
we're arrested. The officers declare
they have evidence with which TO
convict them OF stealing 1000 worth
NJ silks and clothing from one car
Grand Trunk detectives have
waged a war against the alleged
gang of freight car robbers since
The first Of the year, but have been
unable to arrest the heads" OF The
organization. The police assert ira
Tushman and Kreshen were the
brains" of the outfit.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
CAMPAIGN FOR
NEW Y. w. G. A.
STARTS MARCH 3

Edwin DENLY and Mrs. Theodore
q. Fletcher will head the campaign
teams of the Y. w. c. A. building
fund, who set out March 10 raise
$500, 900 in week.
The mos. prominent business men
in the city are Interested. and many
women OF social prominence will
give over the entire week TO inter
Viewing possible contributors.
There will be 10 teams of men, 10
OF women and eight OF girls, who
will meet each noon in the head
quarters to be established by Charles
Sumner. Ward, campaign manager.
in the Board OF Commerce. to re
port, lunch, and benefit by the talks
OF Mr.. Ward.
Other members of the mems com
mittee are Hugh Chalmers. Emory
w. Clark. David Gray, Abner Il. Lar
red Thomas T. Leete, Jr., Eugene
w. Lewis, Or. A. G.. Studer. Charles
.. Warren. Homer Warren, X. II
Webber. Joseph Mack. Tracy Nc
Gregor and Judge n. l.. Hubert.
The architect for the building has
not yet been chosen. but In desigr
tits expected that the building will
resemble the central branch of the
Y. w. c. A. in New York city
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
RULES NOW
GOVERN RIVER
NAVIGATION

The secretary OF war has approx
ed the notifications of rules govern
ing the navigation of the lower De-
troit rlver.
mo vessel of 100 gross tons or
over shall navigate the Livingstone
channel at rate of speed greater
than IL statute miles per hour be
tween It's junction with the Amherst
burg channel ut Billiards. reef and
the Bar Point light vessel says the
modified rule. mo vessel shall pass
another vessel bound in the same
direction in that portion OF Living
stone channel between its junction
with the Amherstburg channel al
Ballards reef and Bar Point light
vessel. nor at any other portion OF
either channel where the width Of
the channel is restricted by i'm
provements in progress.
Between any two down-bound
vessels entering or navigating that
portion of Livingstone channel be-
tween it's junction with the Am
herstburg channel at Ballards reef
and Bar Point light vessel there
shall he a time interval of not less
than FIVE minutes.
Tugs without tows and vessels
under 100 gross tons are exempt
from this rule"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
BRYAN STANDS
ON PRINCIPLES
Has No Personal Difference
With President Wilson,
He Says

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 19.-There
are no personal differences between
President Wilson and former Secre-
tary of State William ]. Bryan. So
declares Bryan IN a signed editorial
In Fridays issue OF the Commoner.
All their differences are purely on
principle, Mr.. Bryan states. The ed
itorial follows:
For the benefit OF those who
seem unable to understand disagree
ments as to principle. venture to
bring down to date the personal rela
tions between the president and my
self The letters that passed be-
tween us at the time Of my resigna
ton ought to be accepted by friends
of both as sufficient proof that there
were no personal differences be-
tween US at this time. No personal
differences have risen since.
The president Is doing his duty
as he sees 1t. Acting under the re
sponsibility Of a citizen and under a
sense OF obligation to those who
have trusted me. am doing my duty
as | see It, am opposing the plan
to increase the appropriation for
the army and navy. Just as would
expect the president to do IL our
positions were reversed and he look
ed upon the subject as l do
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
MANDAMUS SUIT
NAMES JUSTICE
AS DEFENDANT

There is more trouble In sight for
Justice Fred E. DeGaw. another
writ of mandamus having been peti-
toned for in the circuit court.
This time 1t Is Ralph r. aoutier,
attorney, who appeared before
Judge Hally. Friday afternoon, with
his petition calling for Justice De-
Gaw's appearance In court to ex'
plain why he had refused to hear a
case in which .Routier was one oil
the counsel.
Judge Hally took Mr.. Reuters
petition under advisement. Another
case pending against the justice Is
that of Attorney Louis Colombo, who
sued for $4,000 damages. charging
false arrest for contempt.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
MAYOR WOULD
CUT COUNCIL
TO 21 MEMBERS

Mayor Marx suggested to his citi-
gems charter committee Friday
noon. that no more than six charter
amendments be submitted TO the
voters at one time. The mayor said
he was particularly desirous Of hav-
ing the voters ballot on another
amendment abolishing the board OF
estimates. also for shortening the
ballot. increasing the term OF cleo
tive officers and separating cleo
tions. He remarked that one IN.
stead of two aldermen from each
ward would serve the city just as
well. and that he would like TO see
charter amendment enbodyine
this proposed change.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
''THANKS" AND A
SMILE REWARD
MANS HONESTY

A certain young woman con
sidered Thank you" and smile
ample reward for the return to her
OF three bank books and cash total.
ing 81 1900. by Frank Barker. OF No
636 Newport.ave., 40 the litter de
ciares.
Barker Is employed by the Steere
Engineering Co, Horton and Wood.
ward-aves. One day recently he was
on his way to the Peoples state
bank branch at Woodward and Pi-
quette-aves.. when be found tho
bank books and money. lie took
them TO the bank, and while he was
explaining the circumstances at
the cashiers window. the owner of
the books and money appeared and
laid claim to them.
Barker turned them over. and the
Thank you" and smile were what
he got.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
OSCAR III. FIGURES
IN WAR PLOT

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Charged
with attempting to ship rubber to
Germany In the guise Of personal
baggage, Mrs. Elsie Schroeder. o
3erlin, and Heinrich Bachmann. &
Swiss. were indicted here. Friday.
by the federal grand Jury following
he inspection of their baggage as
he Oscar II was about TO sail from
Ioboken.
Mrs. Schroeder was interested in
he scheme by Bachmann, according
. Assistant United States District
attorney Content, when Bachmann
was in Germany recently. and sub
scribed $3.50 to the venture. With
rubber selling at $40 a pound In
Germany and quoted al s5 cents a
nound In New York. the pair, &C
rording to Content, saw an oppor-
tunity to derive big profits hy filling
their trunks with rubber, acting as
personal conveys to the shipments.
Bachmann. II is said. contributed
$500 TO the enterprise.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
CAPTAIN HART,
VESSEL MASTER,
SUCCUMBS

Capt Fred c. Hart, well-known
lake vessel master, died Friday, ha,
ing been III since last NoYembeI
wien he left his boat For 20 year
he had been in the employ or NJ \
Hanna Il Co. OF Cleveland. being ~
command of the Steamer G. A.
Flagg and barge Thompson.
Funeral services will take place m
the home OF his son, John H. Hart.
No. 1926 West Grand. blvd, at :
o'clock, Monday he died in his
own home, No. 427 AleXandrine-ave
vest.
Capt. Hart was born In Detroit
Aug. Il. lS4S. and started his ca
reer ON the great lakes when IS
years old.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Adalint
Hart. he leaves two sons, John H.
Hart, yice-president OF the First and
Old Detroit National bank. and Fred
G. Hart. Jr teller OF the Wayne
County and Home Savings bank, and
one daughter. Mrs. Donald &. Cor
don.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
SPECIAL FIELDS
OF Y. w. c. A. TO
BE TALK THEMES

The privilege Of extending a
knowledge OF the work OF the DE.
troit Young Women's Christian as
sociation TO men. women and girls
OF the community will be the theme
OF he third big gathering to be held
this month on Sunday afternoons In
the Y. w. c. A. The council OF the
association will be In charge OF the
program. which will take place al 4
o'clock. In the auditorium. Miss
May Strawn will preside.
The principal speakers of the aft
ernoon and their subjects are as
follows: Miss Wilhelmina Lor.
berg. "The foreign girl" Miss Irene
elliott. 'grhe rural girl" Miss Lefty
j. Brown. THE Indian and colored
GIRL" Mrs. Colon. THE student
girl" Each OF these will he an ex-
position the work OF the associa.
tion In the Ave nelds named Miss
Mabel Beaton, OF Windsor, will he
the soloist.
All this week interested crowds
OF spectators have attended the open
house Of the association and wit.
messed the exhibits representing the
products made by young women,
who are members OF the association
and who are employed in Detroit in
dustries, The open house celebra-
tion will close Saturday night with
a new record for attendance. sew
eral thousand people having taken
advantage OF the opportunity offered
TO become better acquainted with
the field and work OF the Y. W. G.
A, Of Detroit and the world.
The fiftieth anniversary service.
celebrating the founding of the as
sociatio1 in 1866. will BE- observed
Sunday, Feb. 81. at I p. m, in the
association auditorium. Several
talks by local leaders in the move.
ment will be made. II is expected
that a large number OF Detroit mem.
bers OF the association will be pres
ent. The meeting will be open 10
the general public.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
CAYETY ACTRESS WAS CLOSE
FRIEND OF SARI PE7RASS,
EXECUTED AS ENCLLSHSPY

Sari Petrass. the Hungarian prima
donna. who was execut d Sunday
as a spy TO- selling the Austrian
and German fertilization plans to
the English, was a close friend OF
Julia L Kelety, leading lady Of the
Twentieth Century Maids, playing
In the Gayety, this week.
} Wednesday, Misc De Kelety re-
ceived letter from a mutual friSnd
In Budapest. who had grown up with
both of the actresses. and remarked
seeing Miss Petrass and her fance,
an English lord. In Lodon together.
The letter ,as dated June 2S.
II cannot believe that II Is so. or
that she II really dead" aid Miss
De Keletey. "for she was 90 beau
tifm and so happy. and kind to
every one. She had all the money
and jewels should could possibly
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

rhe Detrest alumns ss tAs ~ ~
Pet frsteRn1ty Wo11 hoo0 = So
ers' day" celebration - tie -
hotel saturday eveptng -
rsrsity we're sn',sf os i1sRSisr MieRSissn HSas was,1 ~
combininw their. regular tmlt11(
banquet with the Detroit orto4.
tons affair. John WAtuu6s ~
dent OF the alumni. announot6 j
nne program and has regelv44 04I
sSea%ss sSe state 'sas vii BB:1E 8: 3r.sssg %sRe
H;.: ANA. .s:.:ssssss 60
day. day: At "A; sSs ss age ~. & ~. sSs r.
for 75 years In Detroit. and IA 4
Mrs Prsmstsjler was 2orn - 11<
bany. ~. Y. She mar1ed Franc
b%s,.''ss botrSi,. in Isss9s Isss-sxsss ~ ~ snsx sss2
1879. Mrs. PramstslIsr is s0rvlv1
by a. daughter Mra deorgs
Crawford. OF Flint and 9cE
Fred. of this city, Funeral Hsrx111
Us,c.l were held , from the rssldsncs
The Publie safety. CenDie3aes ~
pressive lessons on "safety nx6(x
be taught by series Of gruooeU1
motion pictures. The pictures Wl}t
show accidents. collisions. terpo1lo
results of careless driving. eta
One on" picture; for instance, Vii 49,
the accident, then the trip to- fh4
hospital, the death OF the yictlm
and then the funeral. The DetFoS)
commission In trying To intereM
other cities I'm the film campaign
replies have been received from ~
circular letters sent gut by ~
commission. n - & &.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
NICARAGUAN s~ss
TREATY PASSES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s~1hes
senate late Friday. BY . vcts q ~
to Is. ratined the long pending -
persistently opposed Nicasaunn
treaty. whsrsby inc UnsA4
would acquire .S-yeaS 0Stld
the Nicaraguan canal route and Z
naval base In the Gulf OF T0nseca
for S3.000.000.
Included In the ratification resC-
luton was a provision declaring
that the United States, IN obtainlng
the naval base. does not, intend To-
violate any existing rights In the
Fonseca gulf OF Costa Rica, Hon
duras and Salvador. which had pro-
tested against the proposed acquire
ment as a breach OF international
faith. =
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
5 DIE IN
ACID PLANT
EXPLOSION
Men Blown Through
Brick Walls BY Force
of Blast
LIQUID IN TANK
is DETONATED
w a lis of Chemical
Works Crumbled
By Shock
BY UNITED PRESS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. l9.-Ofi-
cials Of the Semet-Solvay Co. were
unable today to account for the
explosion at the Split ROCK plant
last night when Ave men were
killed and fve others seriously IN.
jured. Company officials said there
was no indication that the explo-
sion was the work of alien agents.
Twelve workmen were in the
building when tank containing
benzol acid exploded. The acid is
used in the manufacture OF explo,
sives. Those killed instantly were
blown through the side walls. Others
who were hurled several feet were
buried beneath piles of bricks. The
men who are injured were badly
burned by the liberated acid and
seriously affected by the heavy
fumes.
The terrific report caused a near
panic in houses of employees nearby
and among workmen In other build.
ings. Flames leaped up as the echo
Of the report died and for a few
minute~ 1t was feared the plant
would be fire-swept.
Too much liquid forced into tn
tank may have caused 1t to explode
one Official said.
Three Of the hve victims were
killed instantly. The other two died
in hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

smolder!ng mass OF wreckage which,
Friday morning. was one OF the fin
est schools In the state.
The school was organized In 1899
and was Incorporated under the
statutes March 1, 1901. In June,
1901. the Detroit School for Boys
was Incorporated and the direct
crate made plans for building addi-
tional quarters
The property was first occupied
by the Michigan Athletic associa-
tion and was later the eastern
branch of the local Y Nj. C. A., until
the school officials purchased the
property The north wing OF the
building now used by the school Is
the original NJ. A. A. quarters.
The new building, which was
burned. was completed in November,
1907. II was of brick and steel con-
struction and was built in the old
style OF English architecture at a
cost OF $4,000. II housed the finest
gymnasium in the middle west.
The faculty comprises Frederick
1. Searle, principal; Mrs. Florence
Miner. associate principal, William
II. Fries. assistant principal. and
Jeanette l.. Elliott, supervisor OF
the lower grades.
Charles ID. Warren, Russell A. Al
ger, David S. Carter, Hugh Chalmers
and many other prominent men are
on the advisory committee Tenta-
tive plans are being formulated for
reconstruction, and part OF the
school may resume work Tuesday
at the end OF the regular mid-win-
ter vacation period.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

want, and there would be no reason
for her to do such an awful thing.
"Of course. this war does queer
things to peoples minds. End being
with amy officers as much a. she
was. they may have layed upon
her vmpathy, but cannot believe
IL.
"She sant for three years In
Daly's thoater In Lond n, and the
people made such an idol OF her
that II wouldn't be a bit surprising
II she came to be very fond OF them,
but as To selling the 'lans. that was
beneath he: even though she could
have secured them.
She was just like me. neutral
and sorry for them al ! hope that
1t was a mistake, hat story"
Miss De Kelety ias been in this
country for 2S p'onths.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
BRIDGE BOOSTERS
TO MEET SUNDAY

A giant mass meeting of the Belle
Isle Bridge Boosters club will be
held Sunday afternoon, at 1:15
o'clock, in the Pier" with Mayor
Oscar Marx as the principal speaker.
The club has grown with remark
able rapidity from body Of ITO to
800 active workers In week. Com
mittees were appointed at the last
meeting to arrange for grand ball
10 be given Feb 28.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

when your Kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions: your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
of anything. You are likely TO be
despondent and TO borrow trouble.
Just as ~ you hadn't enough
already Don't he victim any
longer.
The old reliable medicine. Hoods
SarsapariIla. gives strength and tone
TO the kidneys and builds up the
whole system. Get it. today. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

tion. and by Is other business or.
ganizations, all that have taken
up the matter
1T is not easy TO secure these
safeguards of democracy from a
state legislature. In the election OF
"a per cent OF whose members Buf
falo has no voice. (BAt the city has
loyal citizens who )un1l victory IA
won will not ceFse TO fight for the
granting OF her request for the right
to decide for herself as to the pro.
visions OF her own charter"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
City News II Brief

The mewbers of the Calvary PresAy-
tertan church will build . new edl-
flee at the corner OF Grand River
and Nicksburg-aves.. on the sug-
gestion OF the Detroit Presbytcry
that they .endeavor. to find a new
site out of the packing house dis
trict.
In the weekly meeting OF the News
boys association, ut No: 20 First
St. sunday evening; at go O'Clock.
dress. Henry Hague and Mrs. ], =.
McQuillan will contribute musical
numbers on the mandolin and
guitar. The boys viii be awarded
prizes for recitations on Lincoln
and Washington. The public Is In
vited.
Detroit and other cities In United
states may not have power from
Niagara IL the recommendation
Hydro Electric Railway association.
In session I'm Toronto this week. Is
accepted by the Ontario Legislature.
Recently the Electrical Distributing
Co. made up OF Detroit and Wiud-
sor capitalists. received permission
TO sell Niagara power to Detroit.
Ersstus Chamberiin. . pioneer resi-
dent of Detroit. and . member Of
the Old Barstow School association.
the first school in Detroit. died In
his home. No. 1870 Harper Fave fol-
lowing a stroke OF paralysis. He
was connected with the j. h. Bolies
Iron and Wire works for many
years. His widow. son. Albert ID.
Alice q. Lyon, of Buffalo, survive.
The Rev. j. Percfyall Hugct will
conduct the funeral services Mon
day afternoon at 2s30 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
FOLLY MUST
REMAIN CLOSED

LANSING. Mich. Feo. ls.-The
owners OF the Folly theater' De
troit, recently closed by the order
of Mayor Marx. were Friday baked
in an attempt TO compel Judge Man
dell, of the Wayne circuit, to give
them an injunction restraining the
ofYscials from closing the theater.
Judge MandeIl refused the injunc-
tion and the owners brought the
case here on an application for an
order for mandamus. This applica-
tion was refused.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
BOMB WRECKS
BANKERS HOUSE
Wealthy Chicago Italian Is
Victim Of Ex-
plosi0n
BY UNITED PNESS.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia bomb ex-
plosion early today partly wrecked
the home of Modestino Malstrogin-
ini, wealthy Italian banker, In the
fashionable Grand-blvd. district. The
home of Ira J. Mix. society leader
and manufacturer, adjoining the
Devoney residence, was shaken. No
one was killed or injured, police
said.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
OF
FOREIGN BORN
URGED BY JUDGE

Federal Judge Arthur J Tuttle,
speaking before the Sons OF the
American Revolution. Friday night,
In the ID. A. c.. advocated the Amer
icanization and education of all
aliens as quickly as possible, declar.
ing that by this means the undcsir.
able plotter against the govern.
ment, society and labor. will be
quickly eliminated
Fred NJ Algcr will address the so
ciety at its next meeting. March ~,
In the University club on Prepared
ness" The following new members
OF the society are announced +;
George ". Rawicy. Harold :. Bn.
lington. James ~. Thornburg. j.
Walter Drake. DIR. Carl McCielland,
5ohn VI. Baker. Dr. William a.
Price. Lee n. Joelyn and Oliver ~
Farrell.
Bolivia's chief exports are tin and
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Pvsstiag---she plain sest kisa-ssss
10 rishs--TTaes Job DeDs.-Main S57o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10

Feed Oats for Sale
White Russian feed oats for
sale.
3ti. HENRY BOETTCHER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
Liver Trouble.

Il am bothered with liver
trouble about twice a year."
writes Joe Dingman, Webster
City, Iowa. II have pains in
my side and back and an awful
soreness in my stomach. I
heard of Chamberlain's Tablets
and tried them. BY the time /
had used half a bottle of them I
was feeling fine and had no signs
of pain" Obtainable every
where. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
Lost

White Bull Dog, brown spots
on ears. Answers to the name
of Jack. Has collar with Ii
cense tags from Ada, Mimi, and
Livingston, Mont. Reward for
information leading to recovery.
w. E. TAPLIN,
Hope, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
Horses for sale by Hope I'm
plement Go. AZ

Horses for sale by Hope I'm
plement Co.-Adv.
Hilmer Erstad, of Spiritwood
was Il visitor IN our city Sunday.
A. l. Baker, accompanied by
his Wife, brother. and sister.in
law, nt" cred to- Hope Saturday
even NJ IN their white Buick.
A daughter mrrivcd ut TIL,
home uf MIR. and Mrs Alec
Harvey Saturday afternoon. All
conc Fned are getting along
nicely.
e.. D Washhrrn departed
Tuesday morning for Great
Falls, Mont, where he will visit
for a time at tile home of his
son, Howard.
Adam Major returned Mon
day evening from trip to Haver
and other points in Montana.
he reports the crop prospects
excellent in that state.
Miss Jennie Hague returned
last Thursday morning from a
two weeks vacation spent with
friends in Minnesota and has re-.
sumed her duties as assistant
postmaster.
Mrs. Srrinm>ted and daught-
er, Rnh", nf Hamilton, Ont F.,
mother ah sister of Mrs. Geo.
Roy, arrived in our city Monday
mornin" aid are visiting at the
Roy HON" this week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Luce and daught.
er, Mrs. Thomas, and grand
daughter departed Monday for
Alexander, where they will
spend Il short vacation ut the
home uf Mrs Lucc'S sister, Mrs
Thurlu Y.
The Misses Z-lmn Moores,
Grace .<.uJa!, Nellie Walsh and
Della Dorrance returned the
first of the week from Valley
City where they have been at.
tending Snmnrr School at tho
State Normal.
Rev. S. Hitchcock, who has
been here with his family visit
ing,. received a telegram Tues.
day stating that his brother hac
been killed in an automobile &C
cident. He left that evening fol
his brothers. home in Wisconsin
No particulars of the accident
! rn H@@H
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-10
Wagons for Sale

l have three low wagons for
sale, thoroughly rebuilt and
practically as good as new. Call
and see them. Prices right.
ZIP. GEO. w. HARDIN.