davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
MOONsHlNE

C. +. Marvin, chief OF the United
States weather bureau, explains that
there is no reason whatever for
planting crops or killing hogs In the
light or dark of the moon rather than
at any other time.
With regard to vegetation, it's sim
ply question of measuring light.
Plant-growth depends. says Mr.. Mar
vim, on temperature. light, humidity
and plant-food lin the soil and in the
air. and its availability. obviously
the moon neither mellows the ground
nor fertilzes it, neither does II alter
the composition of the atmosphere !;
hence It affects neither the mechani-
cal condition OF the soil nor the kind
or quantity of plant-food,'
II the moon has any effect, then,
on plant growth, il must exert that
effect thru light Now, it is found
by experiment that when a plant Is
Swallowed so that II gets only one
huhdltutH vi uoI maj udy llSul, II
grow little better than in absolute
darkness. Full daylight is 600, 900
times brighter than full moonlight
II * easily seen, then. that the | per
cent of daylight which is too feeble
to stimulate plantgrowth, Is still
5000 times brighter than the light
Of the full moon The effect Of the
moon on plants, therefore, is wholly
negligible.
It's perfectly clear, isn't It? And
yet. If we could revisit the glimpses
OF the moon after a thousand years
more OF scientific agriculture, we'd
probably find plenty of farmers still
running their farms by the same old
moonshine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
FlSKE O'HARA AT
GAYETY NOV. 9Th

Four good bookings for the winter
season at the Gayety were announced
this morning by Manager Harry
Lewis, who, while giving much OF his
theater's time to high class NOV rs,
is finding enough room to squeeze IN
now and then ''legit' of the higher
calibor
Among his features will be- Fiske
O'Hara, who will appear here Novom-
Der in The Man from Wicklow"
Fair and Warmer celebrated
Broadway hit, will be here Novem-
Der II, Very Good Eddie" afbar
it's long Chicago run. will be seen
January ID, and Turn to the Right"
another Chicago-New York success,
Is booked for May s.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
$4,000 L0NGSHOREMEN
NOW THREATEN STRIKE
WILL TIE UP SHIPPING

New York. Sept, Is New York to
day faced q possible strike OF iS.0Ot
longshoremen. which. if called. would
completely tie up shipping from this
port.
A conference is being held today be
tween representatives of 1900, strik.
ing lOngshoremen and the information.
al marine company. II the company
will agree TO discharge an objectional
foreman, the men will return to work.
Otherwise union leaders said today.
all lOngshoremen in this Districts.
O00-will be called out.
More Western Men Out.
Portland Oregon. Sept. lS-The
prospect of a strike of workmen in
the logging camps and al the lumber
mills of Oregon. in sympathy with the
striking shipbuilders and also of the
workers al the steel ship building
plants threatens today, according 10
some labor leaders. Other labor men
closely associated with the "A 600 ship
carpenters now on strike declare the
strike viii be Of short duration and
probably will be settled within forty.
eight hours.
SO confident are the employers that
The strike will be over soon. they
nave employed no new crews and are
waiting the outcome of series of
conferences between labor leaders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

BRYAN SAYS WE MUST
FIGHT TO FINISH

Chicago, Sept lS-"Peace at any
price today has been stricken from
the code of William jennings Bryan
and Fight to finish has been sub
stituted. Speaking before the annual
convention of the International Ly-
ceum Association Bryan declared,
the quickest way out Of this war Is
straight through" He branded paci.
fists as promoters of anarchy
ANY division or discussion now"
Bryan asserted. would simply pro.
long the war and make it more costly
in lives and treasure, and the more
anxiously one desires peace the more
firmly he should support the govern
ment IN the quickest way Of assuring
peace.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
Crawford were shopping in Streator


Saturday.
AT the w. c. T. e. meeting held at
the home of Mrs. A. y. Rowe last
Wednesday, the following officers for
the ensuing year We're elected: Pres
ident, Miss Flora &. Foster; vice pres,
idents Mrs. Nancy Ball and Mrs. r.
W. Tombstone; secretary, MSS Cora
Porter; associate, Mrs Hattie Read !;
treasurer, Mrs. Bell Poundstone: Choir
lister, Mrs. Myra Poundstone; superin.
tendent of departments and superin-
tendent of flower mission work, Mrs.
Thomas Osborn; associate, Mrs. Net
Tie Manley; literature, Mrs. Sue Rog-
ers associate, Mrs. A. d. Rowe
mothers meetings and cradle roll, Mrs.
Nettle Marley; cooperation with mis-
sion societies, Mrs II. w. poundston
presswork, Mrs. +. f. Reese
John Ceutes of Ottawa, who has
been confined to Ryburn hospital for
the past four weeks with an infected
toe, spent Thursday with village rela.
tives.
&. b. PoundsJone lett for Clarion, la.
FRIDAY on business trip.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
THE INEFFICIENT SALOON BUS
NESS.

As result of heavier state and fed
eral liquor taxes. il is expected thai
about one-third of the saloons in New
York will go out of business next
month. And the New York World
which is by no means a rabid enemy
of the saloon, take profound salts
faction In the outlook. 1t bases its
view not on moral. but on economic
grounds.
THE liquor business in New Yoyl;
is being Overdone,' says the world
1T may be well to save a staggering
man the danger OF crossing car track
for another drink too much, but There
is usually no need OF saloons on all
four corners and in the middle 0f he
block besides"
The saloon industry is being .imi-
larry "overdone" i'm a good many ether
cities. And quite aside from the ques.
ton whether it's well to spread alec
holic temptation around so thickly
tHnt IL otuiOH CStiy man III tue ldtt
wherever he turns, it's easily demon.
strable that it's poor business 10 &c.
vote so much property and 50 ma. y
men to the purpose of providing
drinks.
The liquor traffic might be conduct
ed with far greater efficiency that It
Is. One-half or one.fOurth as many
saloons could serve all the drinks that
are served now. Thus only one-half
or one-fourth as many city lots. build
ings. barroom fixtures, etc. would he
devoted to the purpose. Ana the in
dustry could be run with far fewer
men. That's a vital consideration, at
time when man-power IL so scarce,
and so many able-bodied men are
needed for war and industry.
1t would be an economic blessing
to the nation If most of It's hartendsrs
could be turned into pro ,uetive oc
equations. 1t would be b essing TO
the bartenders, too, to get into some
line of remunerative work that would
not make them such bad risks" for
life insurance as their present work
dtts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
x. C. Shipping Blocked.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept, 1S--As Il re-
suit of the strike of freight handlers
and clerks at the various railroad de.
pots here, augmented by sympa.
thetic strike of transfers all OF the
railroad yards are said to be packed
with freight cars. While little or no
freight except in carload lots, IL be.
Ing handled out of the city, II is now
practically impossible to handle the
freight which Is arriving from day to
day and congesting the yards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
When Turkey Was GRAFT,

Turkey ~ her height was In posses.
sion Of every famous city of the an
Client world except Rome. She held by
the sword Athens, Corinth. Sparta.
Gre'inn Thchcs. Constantinople. An
lloeh, Selcucia. Ctcsiphon. Babylon.
NlncNch, Eagdad. Jerusalem Dumas.
Gus Mccca. Medina. Alexandria. Cai
70. Memphis. Egyptian Thelcs and
Carthage Some were In rufus. but the
Turk WAS master where they had been
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
SPRINGFIELD STRIKE
ENDS; TROOPS LEAVE


Springfield, H., Sept. 1S-Troops
that have been on guard here for the
past forty days are to be withdrawn,
according to announcement today by
Governor Frank O. Lowden, after a
conference with Adjutant General
Dickson. The soldiers will return to
Camp Lincoln
1T seems that peace has been re.
stored In Springfield" said Governor
Lowden, who has been In personal
charge OF the strike situation. The
authorities do not expect conditions
resulting from the strike again to be.
come threatening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
Diving Animals,

One thing that none Of the land liv.
ing animals does is to dive No mat.
ter how hard pressed swimming deer,
rabbit. squirrel or other purely terres.
trial animal may be. it will remain
above water. But the muskrat. beaver,
Ice bear and otter dive Immediately.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
Receipts ano Estimates.

Wheat-Receipts, lSS cars; estimate
for tomorrow. 81 cars.
Corn Receipts. 164 cars; estimate
for tomorroy, Y cars.
Oats Receipts, $50 cars; estimate
for tomorrow, 202 cars.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; estimate
for tomorrow, 1900
Chicago Live STOCK.
Cattle-Open steady. close Zoe off;
tops. $3.50.
Hogs-Open. steady, close Zoe Off;
tops. 1885,
Sheep-Opon strong, close ljc up.
tops. S12S5.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY.

September 1sS. 1S49 Jubilee Col
lege. The mills of the Jubilee College
in Peoria county were destroyed by
fire the night of the 18th instant.
Loss $4,000 No insurance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

Doctor Ito pressing crcditor)-if you
must bring your bill every day. at least
you might come with your head tied
up 50 that people would think you
were a patient.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18

The amount of saliva daily secreted
by an average male adult Is Il trine
more than three pints
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
OTTAWA MARKETS.
Live stock.

IIV6 0tOCk.
Steers-Stock, per cwt., Sc to S.;
fat, per cwt, $40.
Calves-per cwt.. $l0-$ll.50
Spring lambs --- Per cwt, $3.50.
s1450.
Sheep--Per cwt., 81 to $40.
Hogs-~Per cwt., $lS$1225.
Produce and Poultry.
Bptter fresh and sweet. per b., 3Gc.
Cream butter fat. per b.. 44c.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz.. 35c.
Hens. per h., Ice.
Broilels, per h., 1Sc
Old ROSTERS. per b., l0c
Ducks, per h.. lac.
Geese, per H., 10c.
Turkeys, alive, per h.. 1Ghc, &c.
Ottawa Cash Grain.
Corn--NO quotations
OatsN No. 3 white, SIC.
Hides and Wool.
No. hides-Per H., lie.
No. calf skin, per h., 22c.
No. l Horse hide, IS.
Illinois wool per lb,, Acc.
RAGS WANTED
We will pay cents per pound for
lean rags at this office
Try the Free Trader Journal Want. Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-18
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. is, 1917.
Chicago market report furnished Il
the Free Trader-Journal by w. l.
Etnyre, member Chicago Board Of
Trade, Moloney Building. Phone l04l
Correspondent Lamson Bros & Co.,
Chicago
Wheat Open High. Low. Close
No quotations.
Corn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
BRISTOL NOTES.

Master Robert Lee Johnson depart
ed this life Friday September 81, at
$3.50 p. M. He had only been i'll a
short time. Robert was the youngest
son of DR.. G II. Johnson, pastor OF
the Lee st. Baptist Church Of this
city. He was the pride of the home
always kind and good and always in
his place at home. at church, sunday
school and B. Y. p. u. To know little
Robert was to love him. He always
carried a smile on his beautiful face
for every one.
Robert, thou vast fair and lovely,
Thy life was sweet to all
But thou hast gone from us
We cannot hear you call.
The remains were laid to rest Mon
day September "a. A large collection
OF beautiful flowers marked the rs
spect of many friends.
Mr.. Charles Johnson and brother
Morris came In from Chicago, ILL.,, fol
I'll" funeral. Mrs. Branch and grand
daughter from Lynchburg, Va, were
also present.
Rev. Forest, ex-pastor Of the Lee st
M. e. Church was shaking hands dr
the city yesterday.
Rev Hill Is in the city.
Mrs. Alma Burwell Of Chicago, Ill.
Is Wishing relatives in the city.
Mrs. Bell Carter returned home
from Washington, D. G. Freedman's
Hospital, this week.
MRS. Emma Christian. arrived in the
city very Ill. An early recovery Is hop
ed for.
DR.. r. B. Macarthur made business
trip to Washington, D. c., and also
visited his home, Greensboro, N. c.
He reports a grand time.
The famous Negro Business League
Glee Club gave one Of it sbest enter
tainments at Holston, Institute, Tenn.
Friday night. Sept. IT., to large ALL
d1ence. Every ono was delighted tt
hear the club sing. Cake and cream
was served after the singing. Hon. r
r. Clay the Negro Southland Orator
gave splendid address which was re
ccived With .,earty applause. He spoke
on tho Negroes loyalty to His Country
Mrs. A. M. Smith was at her best
when she read to the party from Dur
bars poems.
The fair Ia one Of the great feature:
of this week.
c.. B, B.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
THE STAR HAIR GROWER

WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSING u GROWER.
One Thousand Agonts Wanted. Good Money Nade
We want Agents in overy city and VILLAGE to soil
me Star Hair Grower This Isl . wonderful prouo
ration Can BIO used with or without straiehten-
irons. Sells for ESQ por box--one $50 BOX win
prove its value Any person that will uss = *.
box Will be convinced. No matter what has faiIea
to grow your hair. Just give Tho Star Hair Grow
er q trial and be convinced. Send ESQ for full
size box If you wish to DO agent, send o. and
we Will send you full supply that you can begSn
work at once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. MIS-. Northern Branch. lil4
clark Street, Evanston, Illinois: aonthorn
hcanch. Box 81 3. 0reenahnra. NoCth Caro-. !. ,
Note--Persons living In tho South can gcs
their goods three days earlier II thoy viii order
Greensboro North Carolina. ~~-'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

prepared by Judge Martin p. Burks
now a member of the court, the fol
lowing appears: Qualification in q
newspaper Of insulting language con
corning q judge with respect to any
proceeding had in his court cannot
be held to be insulting language ad
dressed to the Judge, and is not with
III tho classes of contempt enumer-
ated in section 3768 of the code OF
1904, for which summary punishment
may be administered by court or
judge.
Nor Is the failure to prove by that
sectlon Tor the summary punishment
or such offenses so unreasonable nor
does 1t so far abridge, diminish and
impair the vigor and efficiency of the
courts as to render the section un
constitutional" In other words, &C
cording to legal lights Of the city, the
criticism which appears to have con
Guided Judge George Hundley, one of
the best known and oldest of the
judges of the state, to take cognizance
was not addressed to the court and was
not III the presence OF the court.
Attorneys incline to the belief that
for that reason the case of DR.. Free.
man Will be OH all fours with that
OF Yoder, who demanded a jury trial,
was denied fined and who won his
case in tho supreme court. Dr. Free
man and others, including WilIiam'
A. Lancaster, OF 'Farmville, and John
Mitchell, editor of the Planet, a local
colored publication, have Eeen cited
to appear next Wednesday In Char
lotto county to answer to court and
they will appear with counsel when
they have been summoned by duo
process of law. Attorney Harry Smith
Will assist IN the defense. Richard q.
Byrd may take part in the prosecu--
ton, 1t was said here today.
CRichmond Evening Journal, tSenN
a, 1917
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
FIRST LIEUTENANCY IS HIGHEST
FOR COIORED OFFICERS,
c.. B.. B.

Reports to officers who will COM
mand the Negro regiment that will
be trained at Camp Dodge, are that
no commissions higher than first
lieutenants will be given Negroes
training at Fort Des Moines.
1t has been thought heretofore that
the school would result in the crea-
'tion OF enough CAPTAINS for company
commanders OF the 16 Negro reg;-
ments expected to DO realized by the
first draft.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
MANY ARE INTERESTED IN THE,
CONTEMPT CASE,
Lawyers Point to Matter Which Went
TO tho Supreme Court.
aaitor Was Sentenced to a Jail Term
Tor Alleged Insulting Language


Tor Alleged Insulting Language
Lawyers are much interestsd To-.
aay IN the contempt proceedings nand
ing against DR.. Douglas S. Freeman ~
connection with comment in the News
leader on the recent cases of the
;l'arretts, OF Charlotte County, convict
ca OF the murder of w. r. Roach. a
farmer OF that county. Albert
barrett one Of the murderers, has al
ready gone to the electric chair. and
ms son, Aubrey Barrett, is now await
ing the same fate in the state nan,ten
tiary. DR.. Freeman wrote several arti
cles Following the trial in which he
expressed the belief that tho bow had
not been protected In all his rights, Ho
hao entered plea of guilty, had no
counsel had been tried by the Judge
and the death sentence pronounced
There Is one case similar to that
d. par, IN opinion Of lawyers of this
CITY, that being tho famous case of
the commonwealth against Adon Yo.
der. Yoder printed a publication in
Lynchburg called "Ths Idea" in
which he criticised the Judge of the
corporation court in connection with
the Issuance of liquor licenses especial
iy to a man for saloon on premises
IN which the Judge was held to bs in
terested. For that publication he was
cited to appear for contempt. He ask
ed for a trial by Jury, which was de.
MED, and the judge imposed q fins
or $50 and fifteen days in jail.
From fhia fharo ,uoo
Montague ard Montague and Senator
Aubrey Is. Strobe representing Yoder
,he case was argued in June, 1907,
is reported III LOT Virginia, page 1923
The opinion In that case was written
by Judge James Keith, president of
the supreme court. It reversed the
decree of Judge Christian, Yoder 60
Ing free. In the syllabus Of the casa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

L would like to know the where
abouts OF my brother Richmond Sat-
terwhite. When last heard Of, he was
uVihg at Sayreton, Ala, about six
miles from N. Birmingham. Address,
timothy Satterwhite, p. o. Box z,
Ieayenworth, Kan,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
Troy, N. Y. Notes.

Mr.. Rockefeller Perry of Lawrence
Vile, Va. i,s visiting his sisters, Mrs
Chas. Rivers, and Mrs. Wr. Lawyer Of
Troy N. Y.
Mr.. Perry is on his way home from
Lake George, N. Y, where no spent
tie Summ.r. .:.j Az
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

CoLORED MEN-Learn tho Barber
Trade. Badly needed In Army
and out. Few weeks. Write
WASHINGTON BARBER coll
LEGE, 1908 Penn. Avenue. N. w.
Washington, D. G. 4t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

|WANTED-An intelligent woman for
housekeeper. Must be good cook.
Address In own hand writing.
Address, Industrial Union, p. o. Box
|704 Southern Pines, ~ G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
DO YOU KNOW HER?

desire to know the whereabouts
OF Sarah e. Grimes, wife of Benia-
min Grimes. He has a daughter main.
ed Merrier Helen Grimes, ANY infor.
nation Will 70 thankfully received.
Address;
Mrs. A. v. WHITE,
1909 Bango Ave.
Asbury Pa N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

Mrs. Belle Garrett. of Now York
City Is visiting In tho city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

while DR.. Freeman will be accompani-
ed by counsel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

ST. PAUL M. e. CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. S. M. Beane, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06

First Baptist Church preached Sun
day morning at eleven o'clock to an
overwhelming audience at the First
Baptist Church. The hearts Of many
of his friends were delighted to grasp
his hand.
The mother Of Mr.. George Laven-
der, who had stroke several months
ago remains quite indisposed. She
is not much improved.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-10-06
WILL INSIST ON THE
ISSUANCE OF WRIT

Immediately after Mr.. Lancaster
vac approached yesterday by the Com
monwealth's attorney, he conferred
over the long-distance telephone with
Attorney Harry M. Smith, Jr., in this
CITY, asking his advice in the matter.
lilo later talked with DR.. Freeman.
and they both determined to insist
upon the Issuance Of formal rule in
1ull observance of the law. Neither
VIII accept tho service Until the rulc
for contempt Is formally issued.
1t was explained last night that
neither, DR.. Freeman nor Mr.. Lancas
ter was aware of the character Of tha
charges brought against them. The
controversy continued over a period
OF aDout a week, 1t was said, during
Wnlch Dr.. Freeman wrote several
editorials and Mr.. Lancaster issued
several statements They have not been
advised what were the passages in
utterances, or the statements made to
which exception is taken by Judge
Hundley.
The formal rule will state in what
way or manner they have acted in
contempt Of the court, and q proper
desenre may then be outlined, IL was
explained. To accept service with
out the rule would be virtually appear
Ing In court without defense and any
number OF alters could DO brought
UP at the same hearing, should those
first selected prove unsatisfactory to
the prosecution. Mr.. Smith has been 70
quested to represent Mr.. Lancaster,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
A. D. DUNN APPOINTED
TO BOARD OF REGENTS
SUCCEEDS J. c. CUNNINGHAM

Adam Duncan Dunn, who has been
appointed a regent of the State Col
lege to succeed Mr. Jas. c. Cunning
ham, whose term expired in March.
Is a native son of Washington and
one of the pioneer agricultural
graduates of the institution. He en-
rolled in the college in the fall of
1895, and seven years later was ad-
vanced to the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Agriculture upon the pre-
sentation of thesis entitled "A
Comparison of the Hop Soils of This
State"
During his career as a student.
Mr.. Dunn became prominent in track
athletics, reached the rank of lien
tenant in the cadet corps, won a
medal for excellence of his work in
military, was subscription manager
of the 1902 Chinook, and held yari-
Gus offices in his class and in the
literary societies.
Since being graduated from col
lege 15 years, Mr. Dunn has devoted
himself to the upbuilding of one of
the finest herds of Shorthorn cattle
In the West His services to the live
stock industry of Washington have
been so marked that on Commence
ment Day, 1916, he was, on the
recommendation of the faculty of
the State College. advanced to the
honorary degree Of Master in Agri-
cultural Science. His recent appoint
ment as a regent of his alma mater
will be welcome news to citizens of
the state and hundreds of alumni
who for years have known him so
we'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-03-30
NEW JEWELRY STORE

J, n. McPhail this week opened his
new jewelry store at 905 Alder
street, back of the First National
bank. He had planned to open for
business some time ago. but was
stricken with typhoid fever and con-
fined to the hospital for five weeks.
lie has installed fine stock and will
be assisted by G. w. McComber. an
expert watch and jeweler worker.
Watch and jewelry repairing will be
made a speciality at the new store
and Mr. McPhail cordially invites
the people of Pullman and vicinity
to drop in. get acquainted and in
spect his stock.