davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
LITTLE ROCK GOES
 AFTER WILLARD FIGHT
Secretary Grabiel Offers Big Purse for Championship Bout
 for Soldiers.

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-A purse of $60,000, which will be turned over to the American Red Cross, was offered here tonight for fight between Jess Willard and the winner of the Fulton Cate fight today. The offer is made by Paul R. Grabiel, secretary of the Army Athletic Association, who has been staging battles in North Little Rock this winter for the benefit oi the 10000 soldiers stationed at Camp Pike, The fight would be staged on March 16 or IS in an open air arena, and would be scheduled for 20 rounds. Secretary Grabiel wired the proposi- ton to Willard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
HOW TO KNIT \. MUFFLER.

Two and one-half hanks of yarn, one pair celluloid needles, No. 3. Cast on 50 stitches or enough to give width of II inches. Knit plain for 6S inches and bind off loosely. Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
roRDYCE BOY IN FRANCE.

tordvce, Dec. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
 Sharks have received word that
 .;r son. John Paul, has arrived in .ance ;. John Paul is with the avia- = corps and has been in training { the past six months. He is said he @ an expert in his machine, and Ardyce is proud that his first aviator < landed in France to fight for lib- &v s& asa':ce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
MORAN TAKES JESS UP.

Spartanburg, S. C., Dec. 1S.-Frank Moran, Pittsburgh heavyweight pugil- ist, who is boxing instructor for the New York National Guard Division at Camp Wadsworth, tonight telegraphed Jess Willard accepting his challenge to fight any heavyweight for the bene- fit of the ReG' Cross. Moran said he was willing to meet the champion over any distance and at any place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Owing to the mass of detail work necessary in assisting registrants to fill out their questionnaires, the legal advis- ory board needs more volun- teers to assist in the work. Any citizens willing to cooper ate are asked to report to the board, which is in session daily in the circuit court room at the court house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
CREE WANTS FIGHT.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1S.-Harry Greb, Pittsburgh middle weight boxer. said that he was ready to fight Willard any number of rounds up to 12 and donate the receipts to the Red Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
ALTO STRIKES WAGON.

Johnson Brown, a negro, sustalned inquiries about the back when wagon on which he was riding was hit by an automobile belonging to Reichen Brothers. The motorist brought the negro to physicians office for treat ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Dodgers is trying to arrange another spring transforming tour with the Boston Red SoX.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16

of still higher beautiful type of intellectual
aSsistance?'
The court which, August II of this year granted
Mrs Lydia Locke Harold divorce found that the tenor
alleged, had been guilty of undue riendness for
woman named "Freda' in Chicago. The counter-su of
Orvlle Harold who named Arthur H. Marks the
Of his complain fell by the wayside
Outside of vague possibilities suggested by the
"Freda Orville Harold at the present moment APP
pears be entirely bereft of feminine influences for
grand opera development But he is again free his
ease must be regarded as far from hopeless
The present situation of Lydia Locke is much the
Strange to relate, 1t much the same when
they first met She too had abundant, overfowing
vitality Her singing like his. full of passion She
like him had had unsatisfactory connubia partner in
the background In both eases this handicap
marty shaken off
Few will deny that it is quite jump from the drivers
of Munce Ind coffin wagon into the crucial tenor
role of William Tell before applaudng audience of
London arisocrats who knew Rossns soaring cadenzas
by heart
It is record that Orvie Harold made that jump
while still the husband of the who shared his joys
and Indiana grocery clerk and coffin
driver She must have made him happy in their humble
little home with their three children, for not even his
daily surroundings of burial Baskets and the sad black
pumes of the hearse could restrain the volumes OF melody
which poured forth from his golden throat
He sang in Muncie church choir, the leading
Copyright 1917. by the Star Comp
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16

spirit in Munce quartette; everybody in Munce knew
that 'Orv' Harold could sing with the best of them.
1t dead certainty that, sooner or later, Mime.
Schumann Henkor other great opera artist-woud
discover the big handsome young and vital Munce
tenor
It, in fact happened to be other than that best
beloved of grand opera contraltos who made the dis
covery She was in her dressing at the Munce
Theatre execrated one night stand worrying over
the arrival of her costumes when suddenly, all her
personal troubles forgotten Somewhere about the
premises voice of tremendous power and ravish
ing freshness singing from the hero role of Nerds
''Rienza. Nine. Schumann1eink listened enraptured.
Then, all excitement, and with the mperousness of
great opera artistic she summoned theatre attendant
and ordered: sa.s
Bring that voice to me. Wonderful Wonderful y
Nine Schumann IIeink handsome face and
virile graceful figure and youth entirely in keeping
with the voice Back in New York who could doubt her
Judgment? few weeks later Orvie Harold was in the
metropolis delightng vaudeville patrons with his ringing
top notes And presently he found himself summoned
to the office of Oscar Hammerstein, owner and i'm
presario of the Manhattan Opera House.
He sang for the shrewd maker OF regulations,
and he walked out with eightyear contract in his
pocket.
Up to this point it not Orville Harolds triumph
alone the proud little Muncie wife and the adoring
Munce babies all shared in it. Then domestic
confusion Vocay, the late coffin wagon driver was
ny. Great Rights Reserved
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
Divorce from His First
Wife Because She
Hung Back and from
Wife No. 9, Who Didn t

almost perfect But that ddn t make him ofhand a
Romeo in Gounods opera the clown, Canio in
81 Pagiacc''; the hero in William Tell; nor IL
Duca in 'Rigoletto." And in the inermnable coach
ing III these trying parts neither Mamma the babies
could be of the slightest service On the contrary start
ling of new TOOTH symptoms of scaratina,
wely attitudes natural to Munce but exotic to Broad
way were cloggng Instructions in the tempera-
mental art highway
The truth that Papa developing beautiful
pale artistic SOUL and Mamma and the babies
were-wel constant reminders of Muncie Ind and that
loathed coffin wagon
Landing safely in London from that jump right in
the of the grand opera stage Orvie Harold met
Lydia Locke and wondered how he had done it with
the soulful assistance of temperamental wife.
Looking about him. he every hand evidences that
grand opera have soul mates to aid in their
development Considering the of himself and Lydia
Locke he realized that it must be soif not quite yet
then possible Lydia Locke has told about It
interview: %
ooh how can one measure the heart-ache and bitter
disappointment when the to whom you have given
your all in life refuses to share in the upward struggle
for the things that are worth while? &
What artist has lived for his art alones 1t is not
possible His art is fine and noble because some subtle
influence of good womans inspiration has captured
his better self and pointed the to love- ambition and
work.
4 encouraged Mr.. Harold in the work he had chosen
believe | helped him. He says did When things
crisis in his affairs and his divorce fol-
lowed, he asked marry him. rs
woman is spoiled So many of her sex have de-
maned affection and given nothing IN return for so long
that she hash awakened to the fact that the ideal
partnership of and must consist OF equal parts
of affection sacrifice and sympathy.
Well we have that that prescription, well shaken
before taking proved servceabe for nearly four
Perhaps if could have been taken with greater regu
larity it would be working satisfactorily yet
But Orville Harolds professional engagements took
him to Chicago leaving Lydia Locke behind and there
ii appears the prescription changed by SHINE woman
named 'Freda - with results painful to necesstate
a capital surgical operation in divorce court
Orvie Harold is still the deserved head liner
among native American opera tenors. But 1t would be
foolish assume that he has reached the limit OF soul
development How about those remaining soulstrataf
Even onion has than two layers
1t equally obvious that the supply of temperamental
and loving female natures has not been exhausted
Who's next? Get in ne--don t crowd 3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
RVILLE HAROLD

was useful in developing his temperametal grand opera
tenor soul.
just prior TO that marriage, it will be remembered
Orvie Harold got himself divorced by his first wife
she who had shared his Joys and in the days when
he was the driver Of coffin wagon out in Muncie, Ind
He declared that she refused develop that she
neither the developer of herself the assisting
Of his development.
&c. four years ago Lydia Locke-temperamenta
opera tenor soul-deveoper of the first magnitudeac
cepted the job But why the four-year period again
and smash!
What is the answer? How many wives in succession
are needed to successfully develop the soul of grand
opera tenor? Is soul onion composed
OF distinct layers, strata each of which only be
developed by different wife? If SO what is the total
number of those sostrata? DO four years constitute
the average acknowledgements period? If tenor
continues in harness for twenty years should he
legally be entitled to succession of six wives of
stany progressing soulfuness temperament and sacr
fee?
Specifically, what the qualities and requirements
of the third wife apparently needed to develop the
third souayer in Orvile Harold? Has she presented
herself for examinations Who is she?
Lydia Locke beautiful and talented young
soprano whom Orville Harold met as fellow member of
Oscar IIammerstens grand opera organization He had
sung with her and with the famous Lisa Terazzin at
the Manhattan Opera House in New York and in London
in 1911 In 1913 shortly after his first wife had divorced
him IN Delaware on grounds of cruelty he had told
her and written to her. she testified that he longer
loved her-he married Miss Locke.
My marriage to Lydia Locke, y he said. lis of
the greatest things in my life Lydia is Of intellectual
assistance to me- She possesses amiable and loving
disposition.
Never once did my first wife encourage me. She
tried to block my progress. While was studying in
New York gave her opportunity to perfect herself.
asked some of the best ladies in Muncie Ind TO take
my wife up and educate her-but she would have
Of it,
And now, four years later the second Mrs Orvie
Harold reefree perhaps to assist in the development
OF another handicapped opera tenor There is ques
ton that during those four years of married life with
the beautiful soprano, Orvie Harold developed. Did
her powers wane Had the tenor outstrpped her. as he
had forged ahead Of his first wfei Did he feel the need
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
BARABOO BLUFFS

Charles Varnell is saving lumber
near the Bonham place.
A party of men interested In q
road through Pine Hollow were mlreo
in the mud near Podunk last sun
day. 20
Hollis Bassett took a party TO
White Creek, in Adams county last
sunday to inspect trout fishing.
Tom WEIGH and family spent sun
dav at the Washburn home.
A dance was enjoyed at the Me
never home last Saturday evening.
Earl Langdon was giving free rides
and demonstrating in the nelghDor-
hood last week.
The Henry Bittrich family is en-
Toying new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bassett and
daughter Viola spent last Sunday with
the G. Schellenberger family in North
Freedom. .,u
Henry Schellenberger and family
were recent visitors at the X. y. Mar
auardt home.
W. E. Marquardt and family en-
loved an auto trip to Alderman and
North Freedom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
SOUTH DELTON

The musical club met with Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Capener Saturday
evening, April Z. ALI had a good
time. The club will meet with Mr.
and Mrs. George Douglas on April z.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener, sons
lewis and Lloyd and Miss Tneo
Squires spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bass of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Battles OF FAIR
Held spent Easter with MT and MRS.
@Iaude Haslett and the same day
their brother, H. Roger, arrived from
Kenosha. He will work for MI.
HasIett this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and family
and Miss Grace Jorgensen OF Lyons
spent Sunday with Mr.. and MRS.
Pearl Waddell.
Miss Viva Apker of Amigo spent
her Easter vacation with her soasin'
Miss Ruth Searle.
Miss Lottie Hendricks is visiting
Ter mother, Mrs. w. A. Capener. :,
Mrs. Win and Mrs. Pearl Walden
called on Mrs. Y. Harsdem, MRS. d.
curry and Mrs. G. Lamberton AasB
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
SANDUSKY

Peter Constantine is still in critl-
cal condition.
Miss Mamie Dwyer spent Sunday
with the Henry Hart family.
Miss Jasen Prouty is very poorly
Mrs. Fred Schluter and Mrs. Jake
Weitzel of Lime Ridge were callers
at Sandusky last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Powell spent Sunday
with the Fred Powell family near
Lime Ridge.
Mrs. Arthur Markham spent Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glossy and
sons, Arthur and Joseph, and Miss
Clara Morehouse; also Henis Clos
sey and Wilbur and Raymond Nc
Kinna of Reedsburg spent Sunday at
Grant Powell's.
School began Monday after ava
cation of two weeks.
Mrs. Ray Grover and Mrs. Arthur
Markham were Lime Ridge shoppers
one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Powell spent
Sunday with the latter's parents near
Lime Ridge.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
LAIN

The approaching marriage OF Miss
Elizabeth Heiser and Alois Laubmey-
er is announced.
Mrs. Pearson Crameri who spent
the past week at the home OF her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and MRS.
Wilburt Cramer, returned home FIJI
dav. She was accompanied by her
grandson, Pearson Cramer.
Miss Gazella Haas of Madison is
an Easter guest at the home OF her
narents: also Miss Elizabeth REX,
trained nurse of Sparta, is home tor
a few days vacation.
Erwin Marklein, who has been en-
pIoyed on a dairy farm at Living
ston. returned home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thering and
baby of Sparta arrived last week and
expect to move to the Joe Lins tarm'
near Spring Green.
H. o. Ketcham motored to Rich
land Center last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Luther and
daughter, Alice Marie, OF Spring
Green, Sundayed at the Paul Luther
home.
Erwin Hill of Spring Green is en-
ployed as apprentice in, the Sylvester
Schweiss cheese factory for the COM
ing summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hutter and Mrs.
Pat Walsh Sundayed with relatives
in Spring Green.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
EAST LlMERIDGE

Mrs. William Schultz is enjoying
visit with her mother, who is here
after a short stay from Ableman.
Bonnie Rotzoll spent Sunday at the
August Geatzke~ home at Hill Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Harris from Rich
land Center spent one day last week
at the Sam Borland home.
Willie and Cassie Hunt spent Sun
day at the Frank Warren home.
John Buckestiner has sold his farm
to Aug. Wagner. They both moved
Saturday, Wagner to the farm and
Buckestiner to the village of Lime
Ridge.
Ellie Trickle from Ubia is spend
ing some time at the Sam Borland
home.
u. G. Wheeler and son spent Sun
day at Baraboo visiting at the home
Of her daughter.
Little Misses Bessie and Corlie
Chatan spent Sunday at the home of
their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
John Borland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Templin and
children spent Sunday at the Albert
Rotzoll home.
The Ed Givin family has been en-
joying visit from his mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

ter, Ethel May, all from In OF neal
kthe city,
Mrs. Nellie Paddock and four chill
Edren, Chester, Lucille, Ruby and
Everett, of Baraboo, visited Sunday
lat ]. Brenner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiley en-
joyed q trip to Milwaukee Tuesday,
and returned home Wednesday.
MI and Mrs. John Brilliott, Jr.,
were guests Of her sister, Mrs. Sam
Armbruster of Baraboo, on Sunday.
Mrs F'redl Bisch visited her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Degan, in Barabo0 on
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry voll and little daugf1a
ter Leona visited her parental home
Saturday Afternoon at Valley View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiley were
guests of sister, Mrs. Herbert John.
son, in Sank City, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bisch on Sunday
visited and dined with their daugh,
ter, Mrs. A. L. FeltZ, in BaraboO.
Leslie Gomon and Miss Edna
Schneider of Baraboo called Friday
evening at Arthur Gomon's.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
WILL GIVE INDIAN
GREATER LIBERTY

A policy of greater liberalism in the
administration of the Indian affairs,
announced yesterday by Cato Sells, In
dian commissioner, is designed to give
the Indian full control of his property
lands and money as soon as it is de-
termined he is competent TO transact
his own business.
"The time has come" says Com
missioner Sells, 'for disseminating
guardianship of all competent Indi-
ans, and giving ever closer attention
to the incompetent that they may
more speedily achieve competency"
The new policy, he added, means
the beginning of the end OF the Indian
problem.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
ALEXANDER LEAVES
RATE COMMISSION

Walter Alexander, Milwaukee, chair
man of the railroad rate commission,
announced today he has resigned from
the commission, to take effect May 1.
Mr.. Alexander will return to the en-
ploy of the Milwaukee road, in the
position of superintendent OF motive
power for the entire system, a decided
promotion over the position Of master
mechanic, which he held when ap-
pointed by Gov E. l.. Phillip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
CONTINUE
PRESS FORWARD

Paris reports capture Of German po-
sitions between scissors and Reims
over twenty-five mile front. Village
of Auberive captured and $500 pris-
oners taken in this sector London
reports further progress north of Gou-
zeaucourt and west and northwest of
Lens. Berlin says attempt of French
on Monday to cut line was failure, with
heavy losses for the attackers.
British in Mesopotamia advance on
right bank of the Tigris and now are
in touch with Turks at Istabilat, Lon
don reports.
Rome reports heavy artillery en-
gagements on whole Austrian front.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
TEACHERS MEETING
IN MERRIMACK

A meeting of the teachers of the
town of Merrimack will be held at the
school in district No. 2, where Miss
Nora Janacek teaches, on Saturday,
April 81. AS full program has been
arranged it is planned to meet prompt
Iy at $3.50 a. m. Miss Hilda Yarkie
will give a twenty-minute talk on
Home Gardens and Soil Two class
exercises will be given by Miss ia
nacek, one "Silent Reading" and the
other Spelling in the Third Grade. :"
Misses Harris, Brownrigg and GensKe
will give talks on Reading, History
and Language.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
SOUTH FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ziegier return
ed Sunday from a two weeks visit
with their SON Otto and wife at Valley
Junction.
Ella Attridge is trimming straw
berry plants for J. H. Seabourn.
Mrs. A. E. Bloom of Annandale,
Mimi, is visiting relatives here, be.
ing called here by the illness and
death of her father, Manford Bump
Daniel Nachreiner and Glenn Bret
of White Mound, made a short visit
at the Robert Malloy home recently.
August Peetz was in Baraboo on
Wednesday. He, has been a resident
of the village for about ten years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
SAUK PRAIRIE
TO HAVE LIGHT
Company Is Organized With Capt..
tai Stock Of $4,000, and Off
GERS Are Elected

On Monday night the Sank Prairie
Light & Power company was formed
with the following officers:
President. e. Stone.
Secretary-Urban Mather.
Treasurer-Martin Nicely.
Manager-John Meisser.
The first three officerse named are
the directors, according to the report
forwarded by our correspondent. The
company is capitalized at $4,000. and
the lines are to be completed by Au-
gust /. This will be great improve
ment for those residing in that section
Of the county
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

The Man Mound Farmers club Will
hold it's last regular meeting for this
spring on April "a at the schoolhouse.
professor from the state university
st Medison is expected to give talk
on the white grub The young peo-
nile are preparing a good program be-
sides. :, 90,
About fifteen ladies with well n!ied
baskets gathered at the home OF MT
and Mrs. Jenewein on Thursday ait
ernoon to get acquainted with their
new neighbor. A very pleasant art
ernoon was spent by all.
Rev. C. e. Maves took supper on
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. FL. II. For
ter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
KIRKW0OD

Miss Nellie Griffin of Sandusky
spent several days Of last week at
her parental home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reel and little son
Theodore enjoyed ride to La Rue
and back Sunday.
Recent visitors at the Louie Wich-
ern home were Mrs. Louisa Wichern,
Mrs. Anna ATmbruster, Master Har-
old Wichern, David Owen, Mr.. and
MRS. Carl Wichern and little daugh-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
MEXICAN ENVOY
TAKES Up POST
Americans in Mexico Must Have
Same Protection as Other For
eigners. Wilson Tells Him

Ignacio Bonillas, the first Mexican
ambassador to be received by the Unit
ed States since the overthrow of Ma
dero, presented autograph credential
letters from General Carranza to Pres
ident Wilson yesterday at Washington
and was formally accepted as diplo-
matte representative of the de facto
government He was accompanied to
the white house by Secretary Lans-
ing The envoy was informed Ameri-
cans in Mexico must have some protec-
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
BLACK HAWK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Rieser, who
had made their home the last two
years in Chippewa Falls, have sold
their farm there and moved their
stock and household goods to this
place. They will make their home
with John Rieser for the present.
Mrs. Conrad Adam went to Baraboo
last Friday to assist her daughter,
Mrs. Roland Schaefer, and take care
of her little granddaughter.
The teachers institute was quite
well attended by teachers and friends.
About seven teachers were present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
ASKS WILSON
TO BRING WAR
CAPT|vES HERE
A. B. HuIit, Chicago, Suggests Way
to Relieve Labor Situation

A. B. Hulit of Chicago last night
sent a telegram from Madison to
President Wilson suggesting that the
allies prisoners be brought to this
country to work on farms, build roads
and Notifications and thus relieve the
labor situation in this country. He
would pay them for their services, but
believes that the government should
retain the money until the close of the
war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

Calcimo Sanitary Wall Coating,
used with cold water, will not chalk,
crack, rub off or show laps.
Dependable merchandise; Sunshine
varnishes, for floors, woodwork, fur
niture, linoleum and general use, in
plain and natural wood effects.
Heath e Milligan Best Prepared
Paints;s the standard paint Of Ameri-
Ca
Berry Brothers Liquid Granite" a
floor varnish of highest quality. The
name Berry Brothers always means
the very best. For sale at Evenson's
Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
POTATO BARGAIN DAY
EXCITES MILWAUKEE,

A store in Milwaukee advertised PC
tatoes at forty cents peck. Two
thousand people called, and it was
necessary to summon the police. Tu-
bers in that town are $500 a hushel.