davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Oct. 90
President Carranza will .approvo ond
support 1Snacio Bonillas, Mexican
ambassador at Washington. as n can
didate for ;hc presidency of Mexico.
received here today
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. "a public
health service drive to save $50, 900
launched here today at n meeting of
the American health convention by DR.
Leslie l.. Iumsden, OF the Public Health
service. lie urged the convention 10
wage the drive IN the same manner
that tho Liberty loan. food consorya-
tion and Red Cross drives were pushe /
to success 1u-nH tho war
RALEIGH. y. c.. Oct. 29-Thc frs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

to disregard President Wilson's ultima
Der ], be called or. Governor John J.
Cornwall late today issued an appeal
to all shcrins OF counties and mayors
committees OF public aid and safety,
~.iose duty II will be to alleviate the
inevitable suffering that viii follow In
the wake OF Il prolonged strike, and TO
combat any general Industrial distur-
bance."
Governor Cornwall stated that the
Governor OF this State is vested with
rather wide authoity in cases Of war
or Instruction. and added:
Il propose to employ II TO the limit
70 prevent any untimely happenings In
West Virginia."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
AUNT OF KING ALPHONSO
ISSUES PUBLIC STATEMENT
Declares She VIII No Longer subn,ft
In silence to Attacks Made
Upon Her.

Dy UHlVeTshI bOrviCo.I
PARIS. Oct. 29.-"I refuse to submit
further IN silence to the lies, calumnies
ana attacks to which ] have been sub
jected." lnfanta Eulalia. aunt of King
Alfonso. of Spain. makes this state
mcnt In letter to the Paris newspa-
pers, rowling popular interest I'm lie
row I'm the royal family Of Spain,
which resulted in Antoine D'Orleans,
the Kings uncle. being banished to
iitaiE; while the lnfanta threw her lot
in with the Germans goinC to Munich
whore she is now living
Antoine recently stated that he had
SOLO his castles and estates In Spain
ana given $4,000 TO his wife. About
tho same time ?le wrote to Premier
Dlemenceau demanding readmission to
france as an ordinary citizen. The
infanta now says she never received
the money, and intimates that IL An
tome is admitted to France she will
come too, and make him surrender the
money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
4 Beauty Specialist Gives Home-AIadc
Recipe TO Darker Grny IInIr.

Mrs. NJ. D. Gillespie. a weIl-known
beauty specialist OF Kunsas City, re-
Gently gave out tho following state
mcnt regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darkcn gray
hair. and make It soft and glossy TO
half-pint OF water add l ounce OF
bay rum, small box Of Barbo Com
pound and 4 ounce of glycerinc.
These ingredincts can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply TO the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained This
VIII make a gray-haircd person look
twenty years younger. 1t does not
color the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub ofr."--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
GOVERNOR ISSUES
CLTIlIATuM TO coal MINERS

7 Nv NSSOciItCU PrC"S ]
McALESTER. OKLA. Oct. o9-"We'll
see who's running this old l.. s. a."
Governor Robertson declared late to-
day. when he suddenly adjourned n
conference he had called acre Of rep
rescntatives of coal miners. operators
and the public to discuss the strike
set for November /. He had warned
both sides to the controversy pre-
viously, after hours OF "sparring" by
tho operators and miners. that all pow
ors OF the state at his command would
be used to see that the public does not
suffer as 4 result of the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Raleigh Man IL Elected.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 29.--pr. w. S
Rankin of Raleigh. y. G.. was elected
president OF the American Public
Health Association at II general ses-
sion tonight. He Ia North Cardinals
State board secretary. San Francisco
was chosen for the 1870 convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Find Two bodies.

, R0CHESTER. y. Y, Oct 2o.-The
shore of Lake Ontario. wearing life
preServers bearing the name Of the
s. cam barge Homer Warren, Of
Toronto, revealed the total loss az
mat vessel with her crew of eight
mo shore was strcwn with wreck :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

10 Prcvcnt Influcnsn,
Colds cause Grip and Infiuenza
LAXATIVE BROMO OUININI; Tabiet.
remove the cause. There is only ono
"Bromo Quininc" E. w. GROVES
signature on box. 3OC.---Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
CLAIM 10000 MINERS
ARE READY TO QUIT
Declare That Number of Workmen Are Preparing to
Leave Their Work When Midnight
Comes Friday.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. o9.-Thirty thou
sand bituminous coal miners, living
and working within thirty miles OF
the Pittsburgh retail district, were
said by their leaders tonight to be
ready to leave the pits when the final
order was given Friday night
In addition TO this army. many OF
whom are Of foreign birth, there were
in the ncighborhood of 10000 other
miners In tweoty-seren counties Of
Central and Western Pennsylvania
awaiting the same call.
Among these men. 1t was admitted.
there were many who were in no way
connected with the United Mine
Workers OF America. or any other
union. but who. operators and labor
leaders agreed were not expected 10
work during the first few days of the
suspension.
Steel men. discussing the possible
effects OF Il coal strike. estimated that
many mills III the Pittsburgh district
could operate for several weeks with
the fuel stocks now on hand. while
some plants. largely dependent upon
natural gas for fuel. would suffer lit
tie Inconvenience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30

3!rmin CHAM and Atlantic shopmen a.
fitnse Ga. to return 70 WORK
handing settl cment of their alleged
grievances: railroad officials announced
here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
CALLS On

nv Universal Scrvico.1
CHARLESTON. w. VA, Oct. 90
Following the decision Of tho coal
miners union officials in indianapolis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-30
Workern WIN me prntnrted.

. 70, " opapiE' unnecessary Tor mo
10 say that such protection Will every
where be given. SO that men may ex-
ercise their undoubt.d right OF con-
tinuing TO work under such terms and
conditions as they shall see 1T. Tho
ienges the supremacy OF tho law mi
every resource of the government will
ne brought 10 bear TO prevent tho ma
result from the cessation Of mining
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
WHY!

Why is there black sheep in every
flock? Because sh ep, in their early
domesticeted condition, were brown
or dirty black, and because Nature
occasionally 'harks back" or reverts
; to early type in II arly all species
! Why are cockro ches particularly
common in seaports? Because they
irst settled there. coming to us from
India, by way of the L want.
Why does a red flag infuriate a
GULL? Because according to one
theory, the animal secs red" The
condition which occurs naturally, in
certain circumstances (as on the bat
.lefeld), in man, rendering him in
different to dancer, is produced art
fcially in the bu!, with like results.
Why does a dog turn round and
round before lying down? Because
the animals ancestor, the wild dog,
made its bed by forming "a hollow in
the leaves and brushes.
Why has the calpel got hump ?
Because in its natural state it need :
on emergency ration" If deprived of
food for several days its falls hack
on the fat of its own hump, which
then gradually disappears before the
limbs are perc 3ptibly reduced That
it carries a reserve of wat in it
stomach is well known.
Why is the underpart of a rabbits
tail white? Because the appendage
has on occasion to serve as danger
signal. Violently agitated as it is o.
the approach of danger, it can be seen
Oy other rabbits even at dusk where
as it might be wholly invisible if the
color of the tail was uniform with
that of the body
Why has a cat got whskers? Be
cause otherwise-and this applies to
the whole of the feline family, includ-
ing lions and tigers its eyes would
lose sight of prey. such as birds OF
mice. through fatigue arising from
concentration Experiments prove
that cats deprived of their whiskers
catch few mice or none at all
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
FORETELLING THE WEATHER

The Old Settler is already predict
ing hard, cold winter and is using
the same antique brand of infallible
signs The birds are migrating in
larger flocks and earlier than usua'
beaver and muskrats have provide
larger caches and substantian and
well protected winter quarters;
springs usually dry at this season
have begun to flow; mountain grouse
have taken up their abode on the
highest peaks; deer have benched
and are headed for their winter
range; coyotes are entertaining the
moon and stars with nightly sere-
nadcs and incidentally making the
tired ranch hand, who is trying to
sleep, cuss q biHe streak The old
strawberry roam COW that has formed
the habit Of camping in a neighbor's
hay stack is again at her depredations
an infaiiible sign that her paunch
has taken on the contraction incident
to cold weather and winter; hog
recently butch red had an unusually
large melt, gizzard, or whatever it is
with which they control the weather.
Old Ruben Pumpkinville's rheuma-
ticks is sending him to California, a
sure indication that winter will ge.
here before the new year. A corn on
the southwest quarter section of the
old settlers foot is making its pres
ence known and just the other day he
noticed that mountain rat had lined
its nest with feathers; all and every
one of which signs is distinctly remem
bered as occurring in the fall OF sew
enty something, the following winter
being so blamed cold that the atmos-
phere froze solid aId he was com
PEELED to bore holes in it, to gel
breathing space-Field and Farm,
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
= s*++*++***+*%++**+ +
Pinon Coulee


Special Corfs spondence.
Bean threshing is the order of the
lay again, and if it doesn't rain again
soon most all beans will lie threshed
n short time /
Geo. Hanly and Clark Wood are
threshing for j. A. Deuson now
Mrs. Sam Hibdon is assisting Mrs.
Deuson with her cooking for the
thresher hands.
Mrs. Tomlinson visited at the J. A.
Deuson home Monday
George Fox and wife are stacking
beans this week.
John Harkey worked for Sam Hib-
don the past week. Mr.. Hibdon had
John gathering pumpkins.
%% i
Clark Wood and George Haney at
tehoeo the dahce at wizard MONDAY
night and Mr.. Haney has been sick
over MS "Trip ana 100 much haru
work.
m
Mrs. Iomllnson IS suffering with a
severe cold THIS week.
). ID. and w. M. Hopkins are help
ing with the Dean thresher at Mr.. Deu
sons thls week.
Mr' ana Mrs 5. b. H1Ddon haye
purchased new Sharpless Cream
separator.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

Editor Speckmann of the Mountain
air New Mexico) Independent, an
nounces the fourth anniversary Of his
youngster in last weeks issue and
takes occasion to say that it is a
healthy one. That fact is readily
seen. Speckmann takes great pride
in the typographical appearance of his
sheet as we'll as the material printed
and we have yet to see a copy of the
Independent that was poorly printed,
Southwest Plainsman. (Amarillo,
Texas)
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
GOING TOO STRONG

Labor organizations have had the
sympathy of the public in their en-
deavor to better living, working and
wage conditions but these organiza-
tions have become drunk on their own
power until today if their slightest
demands are not granted, they do not
hesitate to jeopardize the very safety
of the nation to gain their point The
public has seen the danger in the
threatened railroad strike when our
country was at war, it has seen it in
the shipyard strikes during the war
and in countless other strikes to en-
force arbitrary demands during the
nations peril. 1t has seen the men
ace growing and has now witnessed
the workmen in the steel industry re-
ject even the presidents request that
they withhold action until after the
conference called to assemble inWash
ington early in October to try and es-
tablish a basis of Cancellation for all
industrial disputes
The nation as a whole is face to
face with a radical labor autocracy
which threatens to crash and destroy
with as ruthless a hand as did ever
German military autocracy.
Tf 10 ;ct ,,,i+h ho
denying the right of working, to a
man who does not belong to some par
ticular union, or without demanding
that an employer hire none but GER
tain specified union members, it is
time this class Of union were elimin-
ated else they will destroy the very
foundation principles of this govern
ment.
II man can be forced to join GER
tain union or class organization be-
fore an employer is allowed to hire
him, it is only a step farther until he
can be forced to join a designated
church or political party as a condi-
ton precedent to getting a job.
Ours is a government for all the
people, not for any class or privileg-
ed few.
When a handful Of labor dictators
demand. the right to tell man where
and when he can work and an employ
er whom he may employ, it is time
that honest laboring men as we'll as
every other citizen with the best in
tefest Of his country at heart, express
ses his disapproval of such acts.
The Boston police strike showed
to what length these labor dictators
would go and the public received its
first real taste Of what to expect if
such policies go unchecked.
The issue is clean cut in this case.
If the United States Steel company
can be forced to hire none but en-
ployes of a certain union, it will be
but short time before every work
man in this nation must swear al
legiance to some particular organiza-
ton before he can get a job and his
allegiance to that union, would have
TO come before his allegiance to the
union of the United States, as has
been clearly proved in the manage
ment OF the railroad unions, the ship
builders union, the attempted police
union and numerous others during
and since the war.--Industrial News
Bureau.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
REWARD!

| will pay $1,000 reward for
evidence that will convict anyone
breaking windows or defacing or
destroying any property in my
charge.
r. L. SHAW.
Figure with the Willard Mer-
camille Co., before buying any
Farm Implement, Wagon, Wind
mill or Gasoline Engine. 1-6tf
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
DR.. J. L. KRAFT
Dentist

Rooms 1, 2, 3, Barnett Building, AL
buquerque, N NJ lover B Theatre.)
Appointments made by mail or phone.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
RANCH FOR RENT

For rent for the winter six I!
section ranch; ranch house, cor !
rails, plenty Of good water and !
grass. Brush and protection Pre- !
fer to rent for cattle.
Write Box &C, Willard, n. NJ 4
10-16-4t I
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
$50 8 a8 i s, i. i. !. $ 3, f. 4 :

Strayed OF StOlen:- :-One Jersey
yearling heifer calf, has point of one
horn broken. No brands. Will pay re-
ward for return to s. W Parton. one
mile southwest Of town. 10-2-3tp
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sale:-Good milk COW; al
SO good bean harvester. See Ira
Collins, 5 miles southeast Of Noun
talnalr, 9-19-3tp
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sale e:-Warted Hubbard,
Pike S Peak and Orange Squash
one cent per pound at patch. Chas
Hibler s miles southeast of Noun
tainair. 9-18-3tp
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sale 1.-Two half sections of
land, half mile apart; y head of
horses and mules; 10 head cttle.
All kinds Of farm implements, 40
acres feed. Ira G, Bruce. 4tp
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

Entered as second class matter Oc-
tobr 13. 1916, at the post-ofice at
Mountainair, N. NJ, under the Act Of
March 3, 1879.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Saie:-A 7-H.P. Hercules En-
gine, new, not run over 2 weeks. Uses
either gasoline or kerosene. Have
no use for same so will sell at fac
tory price less freight. T, F. Null
Inns, II miles north of Mountainair.
9-25-3tp
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

Wanted To purchase a 2 -
inch Farm Wagon. Call at this
office. 9-18-3t
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

The nearest we come TO happ ness
is when we think we are happy.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

Don't try to sail on the sea of mat
rimony until you have raised the wind
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For sale'-5 passenger Cadillac
Car. Or might trade. See R. Sci
'ers, Mountainair, NM. 9-4-tf
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
3 : j. So 1893 ***@ - = 3

= j
3 CLEANING - PRESSING j.
Il Beat the H. c. L. by having T.
J. that old Suit cleaned and T.
= save buying a new one. i
i Leave your Cleaning and =
j. Pressing at the Citizens Bar j.
" Der Shop. +
" Barney R. Hale, j.
+ MOuntainair, New Mexico. i
y 4
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
THE USEFUL LEMON

For hoarseness there is nothing 10
equal the juice Of an ordinary lem II
5Weetened with sugar candy, or mixed
with an equal quantity of honey.
The juice of half lemon in ha1f a
glass OF water taken before breakfa st
will brighten toth eyes and compl x
ion.
Two or three slices Of iem9n ia a
cup of strong, freshly made tea (re
milk will often entirely cure a ner-
vous headache.
a little lemon applied to an in~ec
lite or sting will give instant relief
Sal and 1"mon Juice will remove
stains from white washing materials.
Water made slightly acid with LEM
OH juice is the very best mouth wash
possible; and mixed with rosewater-
one part lemon to three of rosewater
is splendid for the skin.
He is truly shiftless man who is
| too lazy TO shift for himself.
Keep pagging away, and there are
bound to he interesting results.
The nearest we come to happ ness
is when we think we are happy.
Don't try to sail on the sea of mat
rimOny until you have raised the wind
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For le:-Seed Rye, guaran-
teed strictly clean. $500 per 100
lbs W. B. Hoyland, 3 miles {
Of Mountainair. 6-21-tf
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sale Some good milkcows
and younger stock. Reasonable.
See H. G. Stauffer, southwest of
MOuntainair.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

Keep pagging away, and there ar
bound to he interesting results.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

Terms of Subscription:
$500 per year payable in advance
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

Wanted TO exchange seed
rye for wheat. See Dir, G. II, Buer.
9-25-3
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

strayed i mare mule, s years
old, branded steeple bar on right
shoulder; one 2-year-old filly,with
halter, no brands. Will pay a re,
ward of $25.O0 for return Of same.
d. E. Stewart.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

He is truly a shiftless man who il
too lazy to shift for himself.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sale;-120 acres Of good
farm land, 6 miles northwest of
Mountaihair; all fenced; we'll of
good water; some fruit trees now
bearing; q acres i'll cultivation
house and other improvements. In.
quire this office. 8-21-tf
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For ale:-Oats by the bundle or
ton; also alfalfa by the ton. see
Cesareo Garcia, Manzano, N. M.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
Mountainair Independent

Published every Thursday by
Mountainair Printing Company
Mountainair, New Mexico
P.A.Speckmann, Editor and Mgr.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23
LOCALITIES

For Sale Fine Victrola with rec
ords, brand new; 4-burner oil stove;
new coal heater and few other things
T. E. Rodgers, Mountainair. 1O-23-3tp
For Sale: Young Jersey Cow, Ru-
fus Red Doe, Flemish Giant Doe, Ban
tams, and a fine Baby Carriage. See
DR., G. H. Buer. 10-23-tf
For Sala:-Few Black Langshang
Cockerels. See Mrs. w. B, Williams,
Mountainair. n. M. 3-tp
For Sald:-Half section land, II
miles southeast of Mountainair, near
Pihon schoolhouse. s. A. Owens, R Is
Box 12S Memphis, Texas. 11-16-3tp
For ale:-Oats by the bundle or
ton; also alfalfa by the ton. See
Cesareo Garcia, Manzano, N. M.
Wanted To exchange seed
rye for wheat. See Dir, G. II. Buer.
9-25-3
For Saie:-A 7-H.P. Hercules En-
gine, new, not run over 2 weeks. Uses
either gasoline or kerosene. Have
no use for same so will sell at fac
tory price less freight. T, F. Null
Inns, II miles north of Mountainair.
9-25-3tp
Wanted TO purchase a 2 IL
inch Farm Wagon. Call at this
office. 9-1S-3t
For Sale Good milk cow; al
SO good bean harvester. See Ira
Collins, 5 miles southeast of Noun
talnair. 9-18-3tp
For Sale:-Warted Hubbard,
Pike S Peak and Orange Squash
one cent per pound at patch. Chas
Hibler 8 miles southeast of Noun
tainair, 9-18-3tp
For Sale: 1.-Two half sections of
land, half mile apart; y head of
horses and mules; 10 head cttle.
All kinds Of farm implements, 40
acres feed. Ira c, Bruce. 4tp
Fer Sale:-5 passenger Cadillac
Car. Or might trade. See r. Sci
'ers M0untainair, NM. 9-4-tf
For Sale:-120 acres Of good
farm land, 6 miles northwest of
Mountailair; all fenced; we'll of
good water; some fruit trees now
bearing; Il acres i'll cultivation
house and other improvements. In.
quire this office. 8-21-tf
For Sale:-Seed Rye, guaran-
teed strictly clean. $500 per 1OO
lbs. W. B. Hoyland, 8 miles
Of Mountainair. S-21-tt
i. j, o o
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sale: Young Jersey Cow, Ru-
fus Red Doe, Flemish Giant Doe, Ban
tams, and a fine Baby Carriage. See
DR.. G. H. Buer. 1O-23-tf
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

y So * T. = j. + + + j. T. + r.
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sale:-Fine Victrola with rec
ords, brand new; 4-burner oil stove; ;
new coal heater and few other things
T. E. Rodgers, Mountainair. 10-23-3tp
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sale: Few Black Langshang
Cockerels. See Mrs. w. B. Williams,
Mountainair, n. M. 3-tp
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

For Sald:-Half section land, II
miles southeast of Mountainair, near
Piion schoolhouse. S. A. Owens, r Is
Box 12S, Memphis, Texas. 11-16-3tp
The Mountainair independent., 1919-10-23

Mr.. Sam Hibdon is building himself
a new barn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
o )! Q G @ = . G @ |. O Z . u o g .
. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. D
a D
. zezs Z . = O. Q = . II q Q
JAMES ELLIS LOVE.

James Ellis Love died at ythe home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs9iifle Love,
of Hampshire after briefilillness OF
influenza. He was young man who
was highly esteemed by the entire
community and his death was the
cause of deep sorrow to many Ser
vices were conducted by Elder w. s.
Morton and the remains were carried
to the family cemetery at South Point
for interment. .sEsEEgs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28
Miss Nora Litten.
Wednesdays Daily Herald

Miss Nora Litten, age 35, died Mon
day night at the home of her half
brother, s. M. Martin, on the Bear
Creek pike, The remains were car
RED to- the home of Mrs James Hiv-
ems in Columbia and the funeral was
conducted from the residence Tues
day afternoon at o'clock by Dr.. Geo.
o. Watts. Burial at Rose Hill eeme-
terry Deceased was a member of the
Episcopal church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-Single Comb Black Mi.
norca First pen direct from Papes
prize winners $2.75 setting; second,
$2.25; utility SITS. HOWARD
VAUGHAN, Columbia, Tenn.
mar4I7 Il1I14Iwkly2t a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE--Nice Registered Jersey
Cow, fresh in milk in few days.
Heavy and rich mixer. j. S. PARKS,
Spring Hill Bell phone 106 w1tld29