davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03
To the Smoker
Give Cigars!

Any OF these which follow
will be apprec lated by the
man who is accustomed to
smoking good cigars.
Boxes OF 50 high-grade
Porto Rican Cigars, panatela
shape, $l.74.
Mi Hogan Havana Cigars
Made by Z. p. Cardero. A fresh
shipment.
PerfectOa Selectos. boxes Of IS. at e3.te
Favoritas. boxes of rs. at .e9.1S
Clbelleros. boxes Of rs. at e3.oe
Puritanos. boxes Of so. at. el.oo
Street fOor. Mems shop.
East Building.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Personal
Greeting Cards

Your earliest attention is
directed TO this pleasant
Christmas custom. to insure
delivery on time II you order.
All work accepted will be
delivered in ten days or less.
Most Of the good designs
can be still obtained.
Street floor, Fulton 81. East Bldg.
The sun., 1916-12-03

the choicest products
ng scores:
Scarf Pins, with colored stones or
pearls. .$Z.47
Gun Links, dumbbell style, PLAN or
embossed .$2.S7 pair
Pocket Knives, two blades, or n
blade and Ale. ............ $3.85
Cigar Cutters, beaded border or
plain >o.iV
Waldemar Chains, TO be worn across
the %waistcoat. .............. $3.50
Stree fioo.' Central Build 1g.
The sun., 1916-12-03
ABRAHAM 4 sTRAUs PRIVATE SUBWAY
The Christmas Display Of Gold JeweIry

lrgest stock OF solid gold jewelr
Of It's designs and the lowness oil
~ Of its quality; and we have {
1erica. A few suggestions amo
Brooches. with sapphirss and pearls.
$5.65
La Vallieres, ~delicately enameled,
with full cut diamond and iS-inch
neck chain. 1856
Bracelets. hand engraved, with safety
guard. .S9.l5
Lorgnons. plain short handle $10.85
Gifts for Men
Tie Clasps, some with rose diamonds.
Sl.69
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
II Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
No Dye-HarmIeSS.

Actually does-so you can sec It
with your own eyes-turn every gray
hair in your head beautifully dark II
your hair is gray, streaSed with gray
premnturcly or Just turning gray. ~
ii your hair IS dry, harsh, thin or fall
ing, simply shampoo hair and scalp a
few times with o-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Every strand of hair whether
gray or not Then becomes evenly
dark soft. fiossy. fluffy. full of life and
health. full and heavy and fascinating
and so beautifully and evenly dark
ened no one could suspect you had APP
Piled Q-Ban. It is absolutely harm
less and no dye. Ready to use, nothing
To he added. Give It trial SOC
for a big bottle at RIker-iIegeman Drus
Store, Nashington. u. e, Out-of-town
folks supplied by Inail.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
BroSnan Funeral Is
Held At st. Martins

Funeral services for Mre. Catherine
Agnes Brosnan. sixty. who died on
Friday morning. were held at y
o'clock this morning from ST. Mar
Tins Catholic Church. Requiem high
mass was celebrated by the Rev k,u-
gene \. Hannah. lnterment was at
Ait. Olivet cemetery. Tho bearers
were Thomas w. Brainhall, Charles
:, Vernon, John J. Mccarthy. Joseph
y. Weinberg, John Fuller, c. r. keane.
Walter Costello. and Thomas Fltz-
gerald.
The deceased was the wife of John
Brosnan. president Of the Provident
Relief Association of this city. Be-
sides her husband. she Is survived
by a son, John BroRnan jr., and four
daughters Mrs. Thomas w. BamhRll.
Mrs. Charles =. Vernon. and the Miss
cs Nellie. and Julia Rrosnan. mrs
Iirosnan was native of Washington
having spent her entire life here am
Il large number OF her friends at
tended the serVicesthis morning.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Storm Kills Family of 8;
Head of House Escapes

DAVIS. oklo,. March 27.--Eight MEM
bers of the family Of Alexander Edge
mond, farmer living two miles east
OF here were killed when tornado
demolished their home, Edgemond es-
capped by taking refuge under a barn.
When the storm, which swept a strip
struck the house the family was about
TO take flight to a nearby storm cave,
nut the father was the onlv one Il
reach the open before tho house crashed
In, Edgemond then crawled under a
barn.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Pair in Bed Drop II Feet
After a Blast; Unhurt

WILMINGTON. Del. March IT,
While Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Pierce. who
live along the old Concord turnpike hVe
miles west OF this, city. we're asleep In q
second stock back room OF their home
carly this morning dynamite tore the
floor from beneath them and the PEG
dropped twelve feet to the first moor
Mrs. Pierce escaped without a scratch
while her husband was only slightly
bruised.
The charge wrecked the entire rear OF
the house, damaged outbuildings, ano
shattered every window in the barn
The report was heard for hve miles.
corner Of the house, and a long fuse at
tached. What motive prompted the at
tempt against them. the Pierces say
they do not know.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
BOXES ARE TAKEN
F FOR BARNES LECTURE
Washington and Paris Art
Lovers Interested in Work
of Traveller.

The French Ambassador and Madame
J isserand Mrs. Alexander Graham
Rel. Mrs. Paul Bartlett. Mrs. Thomas
r. Gan. and Mrs. Charles Rumsey have
taken boxes for the lecture Through
Central Africa" to be given by
James Barnes, author. traveller and
war correspondent, at the Willard.
Thursday. under the auspices Of the
Washington Society OF the Fine Arts
and a local committee for the Appui aux
Artistes of Paris.
The lecture Is an account OF an eN-
traordinary expedition, OF which the
lecturer was the leader made across
the dark continent from coast to coast
"A few years ago. 1t IL illustrated Dy
I moving pictures made by member OF
the expedition, which are OF very ex-
traordinary and interesting character
Among others subscribing for seets
are Mrs. John Wyeth. George w. Nc
! Lanahan, Miss VI. A. Sharpe. Mrs. T.
w. Vaughan. Robert II. Chapman, Rear
Admiral T. +. Jewell. William c. Eus-
tis. Mrs. w II. Brownson, Rear Admlral
Wainwright. Commodore Gilmore, Mrs.
w. s. Bowen. Nicholas Luquer. Mrs.
Paul WarburG, Mrs. s. b. E!kins. Mrs.
I. A. Delano. w Il. Tuckerman. Mrs.
| s. w. Woodward Mrs. Harriet Chnl-
mer Adams. and Mrs. q. II. Myers.
The patronesses are Mrs. Blaine Beale,
NiscOmteSSC de Sihour, MISS Ernst. Mrs'
George Howard. Mrs. A. q. McClintock.
| Mrs. II. G. Perkins. Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson. Mrs. william A. Slater.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, and Mrs
Charles D. Walcott..
=
Tea Dance Committee.
The committee for the tea dance ar
| ranged by the Association for Indus
trial Education in the Mountains of Vir
ginia for next Thursday at Rauscher's
from ago to o'clock. will include Mrs
Joel william Bunkley, chairman; Mis-
Grace Overman. Miss Katherine over
\ man Baroness Lille Won Winckler, Mis-
Margaret Douglas, Miss Dorothy Shuey
Miss Helen McCumber, Miss Margare
lead. Miss Elizabeth Finley. Miss Luc!
Burleson, Miss Sidney Burleson, Mis-
Marjorie Hclmbold Miss Pauline Stone
..-iss Frances Effinger, Miss Katherine
Effinger, Miss Lillian Hendrick, Mis-
Callie Hoke Smith. Miss Katherine Bur
dette, Miss Antoinette Ray. Miss Caro-
| line Nash, Miss Margaret Howard, Mis-
| Dorothy bennett. Miss Katherine Du
| bose, Miss Jane Gregory, Mrs. Richart
| Evelyn Bird, Mrs. RoZier Dulaney, .jr.
Mrs. John Graves. Mrs. Howard Hume
Kiss Mary Jane Thompson. Miss Rutl
Patterson. Miss Louise Bayne. Mrs
Arthur Foraker, Miss Dorothy Taylor
Miss Dorothy Wyeth. Miss Doroth
Mason, Miss Lanettc Smith. Miss I4auri
McChord, Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Mis-
Frances Dunn, Miss Virginia lie SeuI
Miss Dorothy Decide. Miss Mary Howry
Miss jeanette Cowall, Miss Marie Sims
Miss Mildred Bacon, Miss Beatric
Glover.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Don't Use Dangerous
Antiseptic Tablets

II Is an unnecessary risk. Use the
safe antiseptic and germicide, Absorb
inc, Jr.-lt Kills germs quickly and sure
ly without amy poss lbllity OF harmful
results; made Of pure herbs, non-poison-
II the children get hold OF the bottle.
1t retains its germIcldal powers even
when diluted one part OF Absorbine, Jr.,
to 100 parts water-and Its antiseptlc
powera one part Absorbine, Jr., to zoo
parts water.
The germlcidal properties of Absorb
inc. JT., have been tested and proven
both in laboratory ana actual practice
Detailed laboratory reports mailed upon
request.
Absorbine. Jr.. 500 and $500 per bot
tic at druggists or postpaid
a liberal trial bottle postpaid for lOc
In stamps. w. r. YOUNG. p. d. F.
AS Temple st. Springfield, Mass.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Meeting Postponed.

The Washington branch of the WON
ans section of the Navy League will
meet tomorrow as scheduled, owing "a
press of work In connection with tho
establishment of the Nationn Serv GO
School. The March meeting and the
April meeting win he combined, and
will be held on the last Tuesday, In
April. Mrs. George Dewey is governor
n tha Washington branch.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Taggart Arrives Here.

Thomas Taggart. recently appointed
by Governor Ralston Of Indiana to I'LL
the unexpired term OF the late Benja-
min ]. Shively in the United States
Senate. arrived in Washington yester-
day, and IL staying at the Willard. He
II accompanied by Mrs. Taggart and
their daughter, Miss Lucy TaggarI.
At a card party given by the precinct
branches of the Congressional Union in
the District OF Columbia, at Cameron
House. Saturday afternoon. 500 was
raised to help defray the expense of an
envoy to go with the Western expedi-
ton to form a woman's voters party.
Mrs John Kerfoot Haywood. chair
man of the Tenth precinct was hostess,
and she was assisted bv the officers of
the other branch organizations in
Washington.
The card tables were placed in the
drawing rooms at the national head
quarters. Quantities of spring flowers
and ferns were used with the purple,
white and gold colors of the Congress
sional Union as the decorations.
The Eastern women who will invade
the enfrapchised states to round up the
vote in those states will leave Wash
'ington April on special cars. The local
representatives In the party will be Mrs.
Robert Baker. Mrs. w, Thompson
Burch, and Miss Edith Goode,
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
WILSON WILL ATTEND
THE MtCAREME BALL
Chief Executive and Mrs. Wilson
to Entertain Box Party at
Rauscher's Wednesday.

The President and Mrs. Wilson have
signified their intention of attending
the Mi-Careme ball benefit at Rausch-
er's Wednesday evening for the benefit
Of the American Red Cross. They will
entertain box party. Others who will
have guests with them in their boxes
are Mrs. Norman Williams. Mrs. VIII
liam A. sitter and Mrs. Richard Town
send.
Miss Margaret Wilson. who has been
in New York over the week end. will
return to the White House today or
tomorrow.
DR.. I.auro Miller. the Brazilian
foreg n minister. gave a breakfast to-
day to william G. McAdoo. Secretary
OF the Treasury, and the other men,
bers of the American section of the
international high commission. The
breakfast was attended by all the men,
bers of the Brazilian cabinet.
DR., Muller accompanied Mr.. McAdoo
to the presidential palace. where the
Secretary was received by President
Wenceslao Braz. This evening a recep-
ton will be held at the American en-
bassy.
-
The Italian ambassador and members
of his STAFF will attend the ball to be
given this evening by the Italians OF
Washington for the benefit of their
countrymen In the European war.
To Visit Washington.
Miss Virginia Carr, of New Mexico.
who Is visiting In New York. will come
to Washington ncxt week TO make an
extended stay with her grandmother.
airs. Eugene Carr.
Miss Esther Whiting. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George I'd
wards i'm Bethlehem, Pa, for three
weeks. will return to Washington to-
morrow. Mrs Edwards was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Garland. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Garland, OF this city.
Mrs. Mccoy Jones, vii! be hostess at
dance this evening at the studio in
dupont circle.
Miss Dorothy Copenhaver has come
home from college, and IL spending the
spring holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Copenhaver. at their
home in @ street.
| Mrs. Bayqrd Thayer, who Is visiting
| in Washington will return to her home
in Boston the middle of the week.
| -
Robert c. wilkins went to New York
at the end of the week for short stay
He is stopping at the Ritz-Carleton.
| Col. and Mrs. IS. A. Wolf have re
turned from Florida and are staying a
the Cairo.
Mrs. Nicholas LonEworth, who wen
In New York TO meet her father upoI
his return from Bermuda, Is spendinE
several days with Colonel and Mrs
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
Patronesses Announced.

The pntronesses for the premier per-
Torrance of Little Shepherd OF King
dom Come" at the Belasco next Mon
day evening include Mrs w. II. Bayly'
Mrs. J. f.. Baincs, Mrs. j, V. BaToss,
Mrs, A. b. Browne, Mrs. +, l., Browne,
Mrs. II. c. Browning, Mrs. ]. b. Church,
Mrs. a. j. Dodge, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs
James Green, Mrs, George A. King, Mrs
w. S. Harlan. Mrs. Guy II. Johnson
Mrs. II. b. Patten, Mrs. c. IL. Robb
Mrs. c. w. Robertson, Mrs. w. =. stat
ford. Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. :, n.
Whitwell. Mrs G. j. williamson, and
Mrs. simon Wolf The benefit is given
under the auspices of the Pierce Guild
in aid of the babies of the Home fol-
Foundlirgs.
Tho Naval AttaChe of the Russian
Embassy ana Nine. Mishtowt have come
10 WASHINGTON Tor u visit to Ambass0
dor and Nine. Bakhmeteff, They have
made their home in New York sine
their marriage, several months ago.
The Washington times., 1916-03-27
WILL Be
GUESTS OF HONOR
Justice and Mrs. Hughes to
Entertain Secretary Of State
This Evening.

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing will be the honor guests at
the dinner which Justice ana Mrs.
Hughes will give this evening. An
other interesting host at dinner to-
night will be Judge Martin A. Knapp.
who has invited fourteen guests to
meet Congressman and Mrs, James
II. Mann.
Senator and Mrs. willard Salisbury
will entertain a large company at
dinner, tonight. Mrs. Salisbury will
be at home on Thursday afternoon for
the last time this season.
s.
Mrs. Charles Warren. wife NJ the
Assistant Attorney General. will not
be at home on Friday afternoon az she
Will leave Washington the middle OF
the week for Boston. She will be ABB
sent about a week..
Miss Katherine Wheei.r. who ia
visiting Mrs. Carroll Buck at the
Washington Barracks, will leave
Washington next week to Join her
parents, Or. and Mrs. Peter l.. Wheel
W STi at .nei .rd nome IN CSIlfornia' Mrs;
part OF the winter in Washington
where they had an apartment at the
Cairo.
Strauss have returned to washing
ton from their trip to Texas and
To Be At Home Tomorrow.
Mrs. Royal Meeker will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at the Northum.
berlahd.
Mrs. Myer Cohen is entertaining
twelve guests informally at luncheon
and bridge this afternoon for Mrs. Il
| .. Donelson, who Is visiting Mrs. 30
seph Homiston Crawford.
| -
Mrs. Emil p. Laurson and her small
| daughter. Betty. are expected TO ar
rive in Washington some time in April
| TO be the guests OF Mrs. Iaursont
parents. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert l.
Mills. Lieutenant Laurson has gone e
| Mexico with the Eleventh Cavalry. anC
Mrs. Laurson is visiting friends OF
Lookout Mountain while she IL engaged
in packing her effects and closing ne
quarters at Fort Oglethorpe. Ca.
General Mills. who has been III with
grip for several weeks. Is convalesc
Ing slowly. and expects to be out in I
day or two.
Mrs. Sweet TO Be Host.
Mrs. Lyndon Evans. OF Chicago, wifi
OF former Congressman Evans will ar
rive In Washington this evening to b
the guest OF Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet a
her home In Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Sweet will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow for Mrs Evans.
=
Mrs. Archibald Oracle and Mis-
| Oracle entertained at n delightful mu
sicale yesterday afternoon In compli
ment to their house guests. Miss Ev
lngersoil Brown. OF New York. and he
tiance, Max Swasey. and Townsen
Lycett. OF Philadelphia.
Colin White. OF the Metropolita
Opera Company. gave a delightful grou
of songs. Including Grieg's II Low
Thee" and Liza Lehman's song cycle
I'm n Persian Garden" with Nine
Reinhardt at the piano.
William Atwater. who possesses a de
lightful bass voice, also gave a numbe
Of selections. and Mrs. Oracle sang 81
Paioma" in Spanish and a selectio
from Faust" In Italian.
Among the guests who dropped I
during the afternoon were Mrs. X. L
Shepherd. Mrs Livingston Beach. G
New York. and her daughter. Mrs. Car
roll: the Misses Denys. Mrs. Fred Der
nett and Miss Dorothy bennett. Mr.
Br!nton stone. Miss Ethel Hicke!
Harry Hickey, Michel Jacobs, an
George Wilson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING AT
MILF SPRINGS.

The October meeting of the Parent
teachers association of the Milt
Springs district was held at the school
house at o'clock on the afternoon
OF October 9th. The meeting was well
attended and an interesting and help
rul program was given, followed by d
snort business session. Immediately
Following social hour was spent dur
Ing which the culinary ability of the
refreshment committee was demons
trated.
throughout the ensuing school year
regular meetings of the association will
De held at the school building at three
O'Clock on the afternoon of the first
Friday of each month, and the year
books will be ready for the November
meeting.
All should be interested I'm the line
OF study and work the Parent Tea cheers
association is doing, not alone in this
community but throughout the entire
state. A cordial invitation is extend.
ed 10 every parent of the district tc
meet with us as we need your support
All members are specially requested t.
De present at the November meeting.
The SECRETARY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

An examination of the recommend
ations made to the U. s. forestry de-
partment by the Idaho state highway
commission relative to the appor-
tionment of the sum Of $925,OO0 to
be expended on roads in forest re-
serves in Idaho shows that the total
mileage affected reaches 434 miles, OF
which 1903 miles are in forest re-
serves and 131 miles outside.
The total appropriation for Idaho
reaches over one million dollars,
being $1OS000 a year for ten years,
but ten per cent is deducted for en-
cheering and other expenses, leaving
the net sum to be used in actual con-
struction, $925,000.
The recommendations made by the
state highway commission show that
about $625,000 of the total appropria-
ton, or about sixty per cent, Is 10
be used on forest reserves In the
northern part Of the state-that Is,
in the district north Of the Salmon
river, the greater areas OF forest re-
serve lands lying there.
The most important of northern
forest reserve roads designated Is the
highway which will extend from
Kooskia In Idaho county, along the
Middle Fork of the earwater,
thence along the Locksa branch to
the Montana line and thence to Mis-
soula, Mont. For this highway, the
state commission recommends that
the forestry department allot $685.
OO0 estimate of the total cost being
$750000. This highway will ira
verse the forest reserve for 104 mics
while outside the reserve the mileage
is thirteen miles. 1t will follow
practically the course Of the proposed
Missoula-L Lewiston railroad cutoff Of
the Northern Pacific and will oper
up vast areas of country now isolated
from all commercial activities ant
: served only by trail. The value Of
: the timber holdings there owned by
the government is practically unmeas
urable, and the highway would give
protection against fire that could bt
afforded in no other way. In the
, great fire of several years ago, which
, destroyed millions Of feet Of timber
the fire fighters were practically help
less due to inadequate means OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
GHS+GHS-GHS-GH S-G ii
G
II SCHOOL NOTES
,HsLGHSGHS-GHS-GHs

An increase of four new pupils
brings the total enrolment OF the high
school up to 1875, a record breaking
enrolment for the school.
The cross-country run with NeZperce
has been reconsidered and will be held
the 26th of October. The preliminary
will be held several days before the
final The following are trying out for
the event. Leo Kabat, William Man
ring, Earl Manning, Dugald Holsclaw,
Bert Sherwin. The meet will become
an annual affair, last year being the
initial year with Grangeville running.
At the first regular meeting of the
literary societies a get-acquainted meet
ing resulted. The faculty advisers
talked on the years expectations, and
several Of the old members were call
ed upon to give their helpful sugges-
tons. Several minor officers were APP
POINTED.
Glass advisers have been appointed
whose duty 1t will be to assist the var
ious classes. They will attend the
meetings to give advice that affairs
may be conducted in a business-like
way. They are not meant to be a
restriction in any way, nor to enforce
their ideas upon the several classes
buI W bllhS CiOocI COOpcTd-
ton between the school, faculty, and
class. Systematic order will come
about in this way. Miss Kerby will adj
wise the Freshmen; Mr.. Chamberlain
Juniors; and Miss Brooks the Seniors
The Girls Glee Club has been organ
lied with the following members: Mae
Cunningham, Retta Underwood, Esther
Telcher, Gleavs Cole, Myrtle Fuller,
Marjory Griffith, Helen Norwood, Rosa
Pfeufer, Marion Leonard, Helen Dob
ner, Audrey Bennett, May Manning,
Louise DeHaven, Edna Mcconnell, Mao
mi Manning, and Margaret Griffith
For the last few weeks the American
History class under Mr.. Wadsworth's
instruction has spent a portion of their
time upon current events, recent legis-
alton, etc. A straw vote on the g.
hour law was taken, resulting In a
to IL vote against he measure.
May Oliver, a member of Miss Ker-
bys Domestic Science class took second
prize on nightgown sent to the Cot
tonwood Fair. The garment was en-
tirely made in the classroom. Since
other schools were entered in compe-
tltion, an incentive to better work
stands for much more than simply SC
much time employed.
BY WALT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

A specially is made of selling pure
bred livestock by Harry O. Cranke,
the auctio1eer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

The latest Columbia records and
grafanohs are to be had only at the
Smoke House.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

Ewes, Ewes, Ewes, for sale. One
hundred well bred, breeding ewes.
McG1fie Trading Co. 45-2t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

Cement farm tile. posts, culverts,
blocks and markers for cemetery lots,
made to ofder at Chester Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

Mat AGeary will redeem your Lii
gett & Meyers tobacco tags.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12
Burt L. Crosby
Co.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ,.0d China
Big bone registered o Eii colts, one
Boar; two four-year I'D with Pre-
Dowagic drill, equippeeeae der and 'a %
attachment and clover sv ROW. see ,,, "
assertion John Deere e,a harfVGa ssds y
phone Emmett Mulh" ~"
r. +. ID. j.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-12

| Cast paid for ranch butter. McGhie
Trading Co. Att