davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Tny Associatcd Press. /

,ARcHAN0EL. Tuesday. April SIN
v view OF the situation which has de-
Arcliangel, Official circles are Impressed
With With the necessity OF promptly re-
in North Russia.
The soldiers have interpreted tho
washington statement that they would
moment. possibly as meaning not later
than Juno !. which is. the time they
eSevs naSy a at preb
spirit OF loyalty to their officers and
to ~ American ,I,nsI. traditions they express
date. they arc exceedingly reluctant TO
go to the front and risk their lives.
Did Not Want TO Eight.
company of American troops re-
turning to the lighting front south of
Archangel. declaring that the war with
germany was over. and that the United
shcvists. The .reEimcntal comma ndsr
IN speech, said that they were fight
ing a desperate defensive battle and
appealed to them TO stick il out. The
COMPANY then left for tho front.
The situation arose when the cons
front after a rest period Mt .Archangei.
The officers were informed that tho
men men l., did riot not want TO go to the front
ments answered The men contendcd
that they were draft men. conscriptedl
for the war with Germany. which was
finished now: that America was not at
war with the Bolshevists: that the en-
tire Bolshcvist question was the sub
1ect or much political debate and in
decision in tho United States. and that
so far as they were concerned they
were unable to see why they should be
nEhting III there was no war.
Commander Makes Appeal.
The regimental commander said that
perhaps their own lives depended on
the lighting on this front and then
made his successful appeal. rccitin5
to the men traditions of the Ameri-
can army.
This Incident was only the outcrop-
feeling among American troops. Of
hccrs as we'll as men. Because of this
feeling. 1t is admitted more or less
generally that the troops now here
probably will be of little use after
JuncS1.
In official circles in Archangel there
is no disposition seriously to blame
the troops for this condition. On their
arrival In North Russia last September
tho Americans were keen for lighting
the Bolshevists, who. they had been
told. were German agents. They have
fought bravely throughout the cam
paign. and they are still doing SO.
However, since the armistice with
Germany was declared. the soldiers
nave been subjected to constant Boil
with their desire to return home after
the end Of the war for which they
were. drafted and the hardships and
loneliness of the Arctic winter, has
caused them to lose their spirits.
Meanwhile, they have had no official
statement from the government TO an
swer the Bolshevist propaganda, and
no American in Archangel is in a posi-
ton to tell them officially what they
are lighting for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
cnANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

W. r. Giinn. trustee. of Roanoke. to viii
jam 7. Wood: No: 1907 East Main street. s
Main Street. IS feet, g inches east Of Four
tcenth street. April 6. 1919: 3ll.s5o.
II. 4. Pollard. Jr., trustee. to Marvin F.
Pollard ,2sxl22 feet east line Twenty: ninth
street. Ici feet south OF Leigh Street.
n r. Pollard: Jr.. to Martin Crittenden.
2oSlc0 feet. west line I.ombardy Street. ESQ
feet 1,2 inches south Of Harvic street.
j. Pope Nash. trustee. to j. ]. Nc
Dononsh. ls5xIto feet At southeast corner
OF Brookland Street and High Point Ave-
nue.. March II. 1919: s2.925.
- JohH NJ: y, PURCELL; TRUSTEE to Elizabeth "
tirIcEular). west line Stuart Street. 1855.
feet north of Linden Avenue. April s, 1919:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

ness;, s. r. Ford. presidsnt; g. Martin and
@. w; R9nushtfs. sssretsry;-eil Of Norfolk:
S Spsra,tye - CTfea,me6s inc Waynesboro In
maximum s5.ooo 10 mi1imum in, ,16oSe: mao
I imu,n 5000 and chanEinE par value OF
c9iner; president: Fred Driver. sccSetury
,,, WINDSOR Realty Corporation. Norfolk. MAJ
Wwnrp22se: Real eststo business: T. s. Garnctt.
Edwards, ineorp: sg,crs Nv. =. Hilton. pres.
Hsa ~ 80 nitai stock. $4,000 minimum:
nstruction business w H. Saunders.
president: Thurmcr HoCEard II. c. Hog
gard. IT. secretary. and II. T. HoRGard-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
NORFOLK LONGSHOREMEN
RETURN TO THEIR WORK
submit Their Grievances TO Railroad
Administration nnd Resume Duties
Pending Action.
[By Associoted Press

NORFOLK. VA. April 1o.-An the
railroad freight handlers in the Inter-
national Longshoremens Association
Went back to work today. pending an
adjustment of their grievances by the
railroad administration
The men said that they went out
because their requests to the admins
tration had been ignored. They claimed
that the scale OF pay fixed by tho gov
eminent was not fair, as some of them
were getting 65 cents an hour, whereas
others were getting only 40 and A.
Examiner l. X. Russell. of the Wage
and Labor Board, stated that the rail-
road administration could not act upon
the matter until the Shipping Board
had passed upon the scale for steve
dorcs engaged in loading overseas and
coastwise ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
WATER NEAR DANGER MARK
Owing to Heavy Hnlns Stage OF 45.S
Is Forecast on MissHsippl
mt Nntchez.
tBy Associated rress. ]

NEW ORLEANS, April 1o.-Because
Of recent heavy rains In the Mississippi
River territory stage Of 45.S feet at
NatchcZ Miss was predicted for April
IL in warning issued today by DR.
|. Nj. Cline. district forccaster OF the
local weather Bureau.
The present stage at Natchcz Is 4J.5
and the danger mark is 46. Lowlands
will be flooded when the predicted stage
is reached. according TO the forecastcr
The Red and Ouchaita Rivers, below
Shreveport. will rise materially during
the next forty eight hours. it was pre-
dict cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Real Estate and Court News
CHAScEEY BARGAIN AND SALE.

Eita Nl.-5- A-ethu-y and James Il
f--tsrtz- 20 -----as Page s. and Heza-
). =. g. tt.ec,.. :trl-t tsa, north line Graham
So, ..t- "-sE 8. GILLIAN Street March
-:~-er .-ast.s deed rom c =.
u i-s- 10 '"lt A--t. ..,= ashland street.
- =. WI g Ss.-.r:1- street. Fcbrg-
rr su-rs1-;- trustee w ..
: o'tHt.u"t Es1--s ! Porr. No.
rest ~ 7'n."t:it st..a,. II; fee, wesi
A.5A warrr 49, IS thrsbandp 30
VI ss.'.-ulrf ~ so North Ninth
$50 81. 81 .r'. ----rEzs: corner @.
.:s.LA 49, y e.=s-. A.fca 81. 1919. tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
MAY HAVE SPRING FEVER
william Hohenzollcrn I'm Good Health
hut Ardor for Woodsnwing
COols.
rBy Associated Prcss.J

Former Emperor William is continu-
ing in excellent health, but the ardor
for woodsawinE which he displayed for
so long has. apparently, cooled. as
he is working much less than formerly.
The eX-Emperor is said to have
bought a large and extensive estate,
known as Klein England" The NUM-
cipal council OF Amerongcn is reported
to have decided TO tax him on an in
come Of so 600 600 marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
DIVISION MEN
ARRIVE At CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. :. G, April lo.--Thc
transport Powhatan arrived in the low
er harbor this afternoon, with 2.43o
tieth Division. She anchored off Sulli-
vans Island and probably Will remain
there overnight. going UP to the por;
terminals 10 land her passengers to-
morrow morning at an early hour
They viii entrain for Camp Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
OFFICERS DO NOT
TIIINK SITUATION SERIOI

WASHINGTON, April 10.-An official
content among American troops in
Northern Russia is understood TO con-
tain about the same facts related in
the Associated Press dispatch received
today describing the unwillngness Of
an American company TO return TO the
firing line until appealed to by their
regimental commander.
Officials indicated that the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Brussels Entertnins ConFressmen.


BRUSSELS, April 1o.-Both chambers
OF Parliament gave reception last
night in honor of party OF Ameri-
can congressman who are visiting
brussels Representatives of the C!eve-
land Chamber of Commerce also at
tended the reception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
VIII Observe John Robinson.

John Robinson. colored, resident
OF Richmond. was arrested in Wash
ington yesterday by the police for OBJ
servation. The chief OF the Washing
Sherry yesterday, stating that it was
helieved that the negro was mentally
weak. Relations of Robinson here
were notified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
i,,s',, tSu;,ng Eo!a ear. factory No. ..sss.ts7.

April .. 1913: 357i. IS. & -
SON Th % s and Jsna
north line Grahem Street. 80. feet west OF
Gti!sm street. porn March e. 1His 'SSs, -
John b.. Welsh. trustee. No. SIS Nicholson
street. ssxll0 feet south line Nicholson
$. ,ieia; t?.iso.
e. ais. to John B: Welsh. trustee. No. 9iS
North Twenty.sixth street. 10 feet inches
zoo feet inches south OF p Street. April
George "a. sncod to A. j. Chewing. Jr..
trustee; lot 6i BLOCK d; Cham beriayno
NJ corner OF Lombardy Street and Gordon
Road. April !. 1919; 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Ten Years Suffering from
Itching Burning Skin Trouble,
Stopped by Resinol

Gretna, Va, Oct. 20:-'I suffered
for over ten years with itching and
burning Of my skin. II never broke
out at all, but just itched and burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Gpssts were ssst,6
colleges. OF which twenty. eiShts
represented. and the feature or
evening was songs ana yeils OF tho
strike pickotn Give No 1,-o

Ell, sA 1epressD1ina MASS SIS. AeTii lo.-p,e
workers were Inactive todav for c1,
first time since che strike for a.,
four hours pay for forty-eiehtIh M
weok begun ninc weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Briti.h Entertain Ar,
, American Students.

British Entcrtnfn American Students.
LONDON, April 1O.-The BrItish
branch OF the American University
Union in Europe entertained at din.
American university students. who
formed part Of tho United States
Army. and who have been detached
TO study at British MniYcrsitins and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
New Orleans Store Burns.
BY Associated press I

NEW ORLEANS, April 1o-E,r. ~,
undetermined origin. carly today
partially destroyed the main store
j. Solari, Limited. causing a loss cs-
timatcd ut 100000. Heavy downponr
of rain prevented spread OF tho frn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

caused Disagreement.
II saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. fused TWO
cakes of Soap and ono box Of Oint-
rnent which healed him" (Siened)
Mrs. G. r. Carpenter. Route !, Cary.
N. c., Aug. 70, 1913.
The Cutieura Toge& Trio. corsh&i,v ~
Soap. Ointment and T alcum, proUctes ana
maintains skin purity. comfort md heahh
Sample Each Froe by Mail Address:
Cutieurs, Dept. II, Beston." Sold every.
where. Is cents each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

terr1Diy. l tried al
m 0 S t everything,
but got no relief.
AS soon as I began
using Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol
Soap the itching and
burning left me al
most at once. l used
one jar OF Eesinol
Ointment and two
C a k e S Of Resinol
Soap and was COM
pletely cured"
tichard T. Shelton.
ment and Resinol
druggists. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
CUTlCURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
On Baby In BIisters. Went
Over Body. Red Sore
and Disfguring.
my baby took a severe skin
at the age Of oneweek. IT,.

In blisters and tho bli.-
terswould hlrstandscale
over and itch. The bseak-
ing out started on his
face and went over his
body and chest. The
skin was red and sore,
and the breaking ont
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

depends upon the weight of the load
in its relation to the size of the tire.
The larger the tire in proportion to
its load, the lower the pressure need
be.
Consider for instance" said Mr..
Evans, "a Kelley tire mounted on a
weight on the garage floor. The tire
will retain its contour with but slight
air pressure in the tube. If this same
tire is applied to the wheel of light
runabout. somewhat greater pres
sure will be required to enable it to
retain its proper shape. Should the
tire then be mounted on a heavy tour
ing car of double the weight of the
roadster, twice the pressure per inch
of cross section will need to be car
ried to prevent undue flattening.
Overloadin~ Has No Effect.
NOW many motorists believe that
as the weight of the car is increased
the initiation pressure becomes great
er. AS matter of fact the pressure
on tire comes from the air pressure
within the walls and this pressure can
not be increased through the external
application of load, unless the
volume of air space is decreased.
when a tire is overloaded, or un-
derinflated, the tire flattens more or
less. But such flattening of the tire
will scarcely decrease the volume of
air space because the cross section of
the tire will increase in width as it de-
creases in height
"Let me give you an illustration"
continued Mr.. Evans. "No sane man
would erect one-story building on a
foundation that was just sufficient to
sustain the load on the one story, and
then, without strengthening the foun-
dation, add another story or couple
of stories. The building would soon
begin to sag and sooner or later would
collapse. That is just what happens
to tire when the owner of a heavy,
or medium heavy car keeps the foun-
dation of the car-the air-at a pres
sure sufficient only for car of con-
siderably lighter weight"
Mr. Evans is careful to explain to
buyers of Kelly tires the necessity for
carrying sufficient air pressure. His
experience has shown that by keeping
a Kelly tire properly inflated, scarcely
one in a hundred fails to deliver CON
siderably more than its guarantee of
5000 miles.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29
FAMOUS DESERT RAT"
STOPS HERE SATURDAY
Smoothly Running Maxwell Covers
$1,000 Miles of Almost Impassable
Roads on Transcontinental Trip.

Last Saturday, the famous Maxwell
Desert Rat" on the last lap of its
journey from Los Angeles to New
York and return. stopped for a short
time at Caldwell with headquarters at
the c. E. Wyckoff garage and Max
well agency. Colonel King Stanley,
a Los Angeles man, who is plotting
the little machine, will win $4,000
wager when he completes the remain
der of his trip from this section to
Los Angeles.
Colonel Stanley is a picturesque
westerner of the old school. He is a
pioneer who is familiar with all of the
usages of the pack train and OK team
of frontier days. With the advent of
automobiles, Col. Stanley bought a
Maxwell and from that day to this,
has never owned machine of another
make. He is steadfast believer in
the superiority of the Maxwell car
and the Maxwell truck, finding them
always reliable, sturdy and economi-
cal.
On this particular trip, Col. Stanley
wagered that he would be able to
cross the continent twice without
using single cent of his personal
funds. He has earned his way by
painting signs from time to time in
sufficient number to earn his way
across the continent.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29
PUBLIC DISPLAYS
GREAT INTEREST IN
captain KIDD, f. -.
Mary Pickford's New Picture il
Based on Rida Johnson
Young's Play.

There has been no little interes.
aroused by the announcement that
Mary Pickford was to appear as
Mary MacTavish in the screen version
of Captain Kidd, Jr." Rida Johnson
Young's exquisite little play which met
with such pronounced success on the
legitimate stage in New York two
years ago. Frances Marion wrote the
the photoplay and VIM. D. Taylor di-
rected Miss Pickford in what is
claimed to be the most effective Art
craft vehicle.
In choosing the cast, much care
was taken to select types who would
fittingiy portray the characters made
familiar by the stage production.
Mary Pickford was ideal as Mary
MacTavish, but it was not so easy to
surround her with just the needed
types. However, after much search
these were found and the choice in
each individual case has been admir-
able. Captain Kidd, Jr" will be dis
played at the Huree theatre on Mon
day and Tuesday next.
Douglas MacLean, one of the most
pleasing of juvenile leading men, por-
trays Jim Gleason. That sterling
character actor, Spottiswoode Aitken
is wonderful MacTavish, it is said
while Robert Gordon, the Huck Finn.
of the Tom Sawyer pictures, is well
cast as Willie Carleton. Winter Hall
plays John Brent and Marcia Manon,
who played the role of the unpleasant
wife in Stella Maris," interprets the
part of Marion Fisher. Victor Potel.
tall and thin, is screamingly funny, i,
is said, as Sam, the constable. whilc
Mrs. Moore gives a good performance
as Luella Butterfield.
With such cast and a play with
SO much merit, the production of
Captain Kidd, Jr." should prove eve
more pleasing than the stage play
which won praise from critics and the
public far and near.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

His little Maxwell has been through
every sort of road, bog hole, and over
every other obstacle that transcontin-
entail roads have to offer struggling
motorist. After covering $1,000 miles
the engine runs today as smoothly
and sweetly as it did when the monu-
mental trip began.
Maxwells similar to the Desert
Rat" are handled here by Wyckoff
Motor agency. Every one is as sturdy
and reliable as that one which has
crossed the continent twice, .
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-l6O acres two miles
east OF Caldwell, known as the S. J.
Llvesay farm. There is a splendid 9
room bungalow, a good deep we'll, and
tar barn and other outbuildings. The
place is fenced and cross fenced and
has been in alfalfa many years. Part
OF 1t plowed up this year. There is
nice lawn and shade and family or
chard, on the main highway from
Caldwell to Boise. One of the hest
bargains offered today at $22s.OO an
acre. T. M. Nichol, The Land Man
Caldwell, Idaho. o'S
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29
TIRE IMITATION NOT
UNDERSTOOD BY DRIVER
Purpose is to Support Weight With
out Excessive Bending of Casing
Says Local Service Man

Initiation pressure is a topic whic,
every motorist has heard discussed
and about which thousands of words
have been written, yet, judging from
the questions asked and the opinions
frequently advanced, the entire sub
ject is "all Greek" to many autoists.
The sole purpose of initiating tire
is to support the weight upon it with
out excessive bending of the casing"
declared Glen c. Evans OF the Service
Tire Co. loca! agents for Kelly
Springfield tires and tubes. If the
mtorists realized that it is the air. not
the casing, that reall'. spports the car,
and that the casing is simply con-
tainer !or the air, more attention
would be paid to obtaining proper in
flation. "
The amount of pressure required
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-The 80 acres of land
six miles SW of Caldwell, one m;le
and one-half from Huston on the car
line, known as the Prevo 80. This
farm has a room house, deep we'll
stables and granary, a fine family Or
cchard, and an ideal potato farm. Load
ing station at doorway This farm
has proven this wear that it is an ideal
potato farm. Can give immediate Do.
session and bargain at $25O.OO Der
acre. T. M. Nichol, the Land Man
Caldwell, Idaho. ols
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-One black mare. fret
class single driver, with harness and
buggy, safe animal for lady and chill.
dren. One. team work horses, heavy
harness and wagon. One 1900 brood
mare with spring cold by side. One
three year old unbroke black geldine
Low price and liberal terms. H. W
Dorman, Caldwell, Idaho. Phone 72o
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29
Assemblies Hard Hitting Club.

Jack Wyman, whose heaving lately
has proven of exceptional quality,
will probably occupy the mound for
Boise. Because of this, Vining is as
sembling an aggregation that should
make Walter Johnson take to the
showers. Cornell has played several
games since his fine exhibition here
against Burley and in each of them he
has walloped few into the timber.
Westcott can be counted on for sew
eral healthy contributions.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat terments in your stomach in
stead OF digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache. Take three
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as we'll
as ever. They only cost quarter.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29
Profiteering

Will they find our store guilty of
profiteering when they compare our
prices with your sale tickets. A COM
parison of these tickets will prove to
tn world that you are the victim, that
you have unconsciously been relieved
of exorbent rofits of the highest de-
gree.
What right have they to take 3H to
&c per ID, from you for potatoes when
the grower sold for Il to cents
for the best
Our customers tell us they paid
$l.5O per crate for peaches tina. we
are. selling for IS cents for four
baskets.
Corn flakes that we get 10 cents for
you pay l5c and hundreds of other
articles to numerous to mention.
Phone 100.
THE COOP. STORE
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

LOST-Between the corner of Kim
ball avenue and Belmont St. and Car
negie library, a sofa pillow with en-
broidered cover. Finder kindly return
to Tribune office 8-22 8-2o
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29
LOCAL TEAM To
PLAYAT BOISE
VIKINGS COHORTS WILL Bat
Tie CAPITAL CITY AGGRE.
CATION LABOR DAY

Caldwell will not play Boise at the
Capital City baseball park Sunday as
has been announced in the Boise
papers, according to Jack Vining,
local magnate But the Caldwell
kids" will be johnny on the spot and
rarin' to go Labor day in a last
desperate effort to corral something
approaching recognition from the
cocky Wymanites.
This game Monday, to be played on
the Boise grounds. will give Vining
the opportunity which he has been
pleading for since shortly after July
when the Boise team, by series OF
horseshoe plays, robbed Caldwell OF
seeming certain victory when the
teams clashed on the local field Since
that time, smarting under a defeat
that he thought was only matter of
record and no criterion of the COM
parative strength of the two teams,
Vining has repeatedly made an effort
to arrange for another game or series
of games.
Has Whirlwind Pitcher.
Probably not many fans will make
the trip to Boise Monday to see the
game but those who do are assured an
exceptional exhibition. Vining has
bolstered his team by the acquisition
of pitcher who has handed couple
of drubbings to Burley during the
present season and who is sure that
he can trim Boise. He doesn't ask
for support. All he wants is chance
Jack took him on and Caldwell will
60 into the game with a first class
pitcher
Another recent arrival and addition
to the team is a burly hardhitting out
fielder who has a book filled with
clippings of his walloping prowess
as he exhibited it in France with the
A. E. F. AS to the identity of these
substantial additions to the team.
Manager Vining was entirely reticent.
refusing to give an inkling as to who
they were. But he promises to rudely
shock the Boiseites when the two
teams take the field.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

FOR SALES room house, modern
except heat, lots, nice lawn and
shade. An ideal place for parties who
wish to keep roomers. Price $1,000
$l2OO cash, balance SIS per mentb
T. E. Smith Land Co., Lowell Block,
$50
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

LOST-A light colored straw suit
case containing clothing, between
Caldwell and Deer Flat Rward. Re-
turn to A. F. Talcott ranch. Phone
252 F H. 8-2o o-5
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-New 5-room bunu,-
low. now occupied by owner, chesn
easy terms. Inquire 9oo, Tribune az,
flee. VI
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

LOST-33x4H Federal automobile
tire between Caldwell and Huston.
Finder notify F. E. Caldwell, R E, and
receive reward. 8-22 8-29
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-08-29

PEACHES-Fine Crawfords and
Eibertas. One and one-half, two and
three cents per pound. "a mile east of
Phone 243 R O. ''