davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

100000 bushels last year. Should this
production Be realised the United
States will!have the record Of produc-
ing about one-third instead Of our
usual record OF ssone-fifth of the
worlds wheat production.
North Dakotassoats acreage 2,s01.-
900 with a condition OF 81 per cent,
promising a state production of 6S,-
$40, 600. bushels compared, to the aver
age Of 62,621.000 bushels. Production
outlook for the United States IL H.
446,0o0,000 bushels compared to. the
average of u, 331.247,O00 bushels and
1;628,369,000. bushels Hast year. North
Dakota barley acreage 1855. 900 COM
pared to the average Of 1880 with
y condition Of 90. per cent. promising
i state production Of 33.700,00 bush
els compared to the average Of 29,-
9A5 900. n Barley production for the
United States-is 232. 600, 900 compared
to 266, 375,O 900 last yea and average
Of 1879, 212,000a bushels. Rye condi-
ton for North Dakota, estimated to be
80 per cent. promising state produc-
ton Of 27,697.000E bushels compared
with. 20, 900 last year and an aver.
age, production-ofs 1871 .0O0.~ United
States rye production estimated to be
107,000,oo0 bushels compared to 49,
100000 bushe els. last year and an aver
age Of $4,000. 900 bushels. Next
month in addition to giving county
estimates on condition, the preliminary
estimate of the county acreages will,
be given for all the leading crops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

the balance Of trade In, this ex-
change" said DR.. White to The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. I'VE
have found that Italy has made i'm
mense proEses SO in education and can
truly teach us many lessons. On the
other hand she can learn from us
methods of social hygiene, sanitation
and social welfare which at present
she has hardly developed.
There could be established be-
tween the two countries a real ex-
SO much in the happiness of the lives
Of the Industrial groups. Before the
war, America deceived over 100000
Italians a year., II these had come to
America with American standards of
housing sanitation and all Tthe in
Vulnerable things which American
worknen enjoy, America would have
been spared the money and effort of
having toeeducate the Italians in these
ideas in America. +.
The whole thing is a reasonable
business proposition. If we expect tc
draw a vast labor supply from Italy
then it is to our interest to see that
we handle our human exchange in q
human and economic way. We would
save money by organizing in Italy
IAmerican methods for social ills. The
Italians would do 1t themselves and
need only to be. shown the way. Be.
sidesS theEmissipnary sideG5oft it.sthe
business SIDE and it is truly American
BUSINESS: AmeEica is in the potentfa,
position to. scarry ON this work in Italy
and 'to"gettfn return it's vaststrade and
its own experiences in successfuf. in.
| duStrtal trimming schools - -, /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
USE ENGLISH

Lindsborg. Kan. June 13.-The
growing domination of the English
language in the work of the Swedish
Lutheran Church was emphasized by
the Rev. G.. A. Brandelle Of Rock
Island Ill, president Of the Lutheran
Augustian Synod. in his opening adj
dress before the sixtieth annual con-
vention Of the body here today. One
thousand delegates and visitors from
various sections of the United States
and Canada are attending the weeks
meeting.
The language of the land is rapid
ly becoming the dominant language
and in some conferences the retro
gression OF the Swedish is very
Marked" he said.
The establishment of a mission in
Africa next fall. was announced by
the president. He a~lsosreported fay.
torabfe p~roEress-fr6m the missionaries
in China, but declared political con
ditions hanpered the work OF the
church's representatives in India.
Home mission demands. Rev. Bran
dele said. were outstripping the re-
sources of the church for that pur-
pose.
Educational institutions and charit-
able homes maintained by the church
ire in good financial condition. he re-
ported.
An increase in the total of the pen
sion fund Of the church was an
nounced and the statements made
that the amount allotted to aged and
infirmed ministers would 500 be in
| creased from two hundred to five
hundred dollars annually.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
TELLS 5 STORY
OF L0OTlNC
BY VILLA Men
Mrs. Richie Testifes in the
Ford-Tribune Libel
Case Today.

Mount Clemens. Mich.]June 10
The story of the looting of the Com
mercial hotel at Columbus, N. NJ.
March g., 1916. by Mexican bandits
Villa band was told on the witness
stand here today in the Henry Ford
Chicago Daily Tribune libel suit by
Mrs. ". 7. Richie, whose husband.
proprietor Of the hotel. was shot n
Killed by the marauders.
There were ten or twelve patrons
in the hotel. according to the witness.
when they heard the Mexicans pound
ing at the door.
my husband" she said, advised
against resistance, hoping the Next
cans would be content with mere rob-
berry. He went downstairs and that
was the last I .ever saw Of him. His
body was consumed in the flames
which, after the place had been loot
ed. destroyed the hotel"
Mrs. Richie said the men were
routed out of their rooms by the in
vaders. The women escaped by the
arrival of some. of Colonel Slocum's
soldiers from the barracks. she said.
Mrs. Susan A. Moore, whose hus-
band was shot and mutilated before
her eyes in the Columbus raid, follow
ed Mrs. Richie.
+ There were about 35 Mexicans in
the band of raiders, the witness esti-
mated. She said that after her hus-
band fell she suddenly uttered a pierre
ing scream which startled the bandits
and she dashed for the back door.
The M%exicans fired at me-" she
said, but in the darkness managed
to hit me only in the leg.gI fell as l
got over the fence and lay there. l
pulled a cloak e my head and then
lost consciousness. The first words I
heard when / recovered hours later.
were My God, it's a woman They
were American troopers. The Next
cans were gone" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
The Herald Mail Bag
To the. Herald:

To the Herald:
Many methods have beer recon-
mended to destroy and stop the CONF
ing of the destructive grasshoppers,
or the seventeen-year locust. 1.
One thing that will prevent the
spread Of the hoppers you already
have. It is to 60 on and do your
summer plowing right now. The hop-
pers stay more in the old stubble field
than any other place on the farm.
Then when you get through plow-
ing under the grasshoppers. go right
on and plow under the Townley made
know there are : already a goodly
swarm3of job hunting hoppersson the
SIS, 100000 bonding plan, planned by
Townley. and his ..'outlandic advisory
cabinet to put North Dakota on the
operation table. Do you get me?
&C. j. Supdahl. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
EXCHANGE OF
IDEAS WITH
- .st,/ 4S &
ITALY, PLAN
Dr.. White Declares United
States and Italy Can Aid
Each Other. :

Rome, May neutrality-suspicious.
Of The Associated Press)-Interna-
tional exchange in the form of the
newest and most practical ideas IN
means Of arriving. at the greatest
good for both italy and America is
the object Of a plan projected by DR..
William c.. White. Of Pittsburgh, head
Of the American Red Cross commits
sion on tuberculosis for Italy DR..
White believes that, what America
could give tos"Italy in$the way Of! cons
structtve soeiai. welfare suggestions
would be Offset b, Ita1y's s1 accekstpll
adventures IN the realm Of industrial
training. - r. ~
There is no doubt that italy could
furnish enough .~ideas".for American
assimilation to more sthan-provide. for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13

counties the hay and pasture outlook
Is very favorable, and is ah6ve aver
age FOR the state as a whole.
Spring Wheat.
Spring wheat acreage for North
Dakota is estimated to be u, ,000
acres with q condition. Of 91Eper cent,
promising q state production Of s6,-
406. 900 bushels compared to 101, 01O,-
900 bushels laAt year and average Of
81, 900 bushels. The United States
acreage of spring wheat is 2 2,5sS,Oe0
with q condition Of 91.2G per cent,
promising a production OF 343, 00O,-
900 bushels compared to ass, 651 900
last year and average Of '235,43s,0 900
bushels. The total United States win
ter and spring wheat acreage is esti-
mated to be 7f.626.00O acres com.
pared to 5s,11o.oo0 last year and a s.
year average Of So. $40, 900 acres. The
United States condition Of all wheat
vas 1913 per cent, promising q posi-
BILE production of 1885, 00, 900 bush
els compared to the average produc-
ton of $4,000. geo bushels and .9i7..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
POSITION OF THE
GERMAN CABINET
IS STRENGTHENED
Berlin rhnrsds

Berlin, Thursday, June 12.-(By
The Associated Press. 1.-The position
Of h German cabinet has been ma
terially strengthened as a result of the
speeches. of Gustave Noske and
Philip scheidemann at weimar ac-
cording to the view of the go
cialist press and opinion in various
politicali circles in Berlin. The pro-
ceedings of the convention thus far
also appear to have demonstrated
that the opposition to the members
of the cabinet in their own party has
been overcome, the lineup of the ma
jortty socialists seeming to reveal an
unbroken front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
ORLANDO GOES
TOTALLY TO
DISCUSS PEACE
Secret. Conference With Par
liamentary Leaders Will
Be Held in Rome.

Paris, June 1s.-(Havas)-Premier
Orlando Of Italy left for Rome last
night intending to confer with the
parliamentary leaders in secret rela-
tive to the work of the peace confer
ence and to settle certain urgent ques-
tons, notably those concerning. mill
tary precautions contemplated on the
C%orinthian frontier. George Diaz,
commander in chief Of Italian armies,
accompanied the premier and will be
in personal control on the frontier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
F'|R'||E|ckLE FACE

=
Sun ana Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
49, .xa q cnanc e.. MISS eckie,1as
guarantee Of aateiiables concern that
Lay Will. notscost .ypu'.a penny unless 1t
removes the. freckles; while IL It does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and q few applications should show
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is. more than
one<punce needed for the worst case.
b sur to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back IL it fails to remove
lfreckleAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-13
PLAN TO CONTROL
- SECRET TRADING
WITH GERMANS

Paris, June 13.-The question Of
large amounts of British and French
goods finding their way into Germany
from the occupied regions has been
raised in the supreme economic
council, The proposal has been made
that some form of control be insti-
tuted to prevent one nation trading
without the knowledge of consent of
the others. ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

WRITE HH0TOpLANS-S25-s $500 paid any
one for suitable ideas, experience unncc-
"ssary: complete outline free. PRO
DCCERS' LEAGUE, 222 st. Louis
>
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

LARGE FIRM Of public accountants want
an experienced and high-clsss income tax
expert for their tax department.: perma-
nent position; good salary. Apply BOX
Ala, Times office Is2c23
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

CASHIER, with experience
preferred; permanent posi-
ton to the right girl. Apply
at once to 437 7th st. n. W. 26
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

These positions pay liberal
salaries and commission, and
will be permanent to all who
demonstrate ability.
inexperienced help will re-
ceive thorough training in our
Educational Department.
Applicants may consult their
own convenience and call at
Employment Office, 4th floor,
for interview at any time dur
ing the day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Ex-
perienced; good wages. G.
@. CORNWELL & SON, t4t5
II st. N. w. "a
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
WAHTED-SALEsMEN

t&ALEsNAN@S3de - main Hne, - EN- Low
priced 5, 5,oeo-miie guaranteed tires: 30xs \
non-ssid. sells for S11ss: other sizes in
Jropcrtion. good money-makfng PROPOSE
r.on for nve wfrea CONSOLIDATED TIRE
90. SIS = Michigan. Chicaeo 23s
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
HELP WAhTED-jNAIE

WANTEDNrwe good aMnhARY and
hangers electric dxtureA 3os i1&A 81
N W sSs
BE NEWsPAPER CORRESPONDENT
and earn from s25 to 500 weak ac-
eordins 10 Jour ability; SIS to s.s . week
for work in spare time. experience unnec-
esaary. no Ganyassilg. send at once for
Tee booklet-tells how. NATIONAL
PRESS BUREAU. Buffalo, y. L. 20
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT
and earn from s25 to 800 a week ac-
cording to your ability; SIS to $25 a week
for work in spare time; experience unnec-
essary; no canvssslns: serd at once for
free booklet-te,Is how. NATIONAL
PRESS BUREAU, Buffalo N Y %
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

200 LABORERS-
AT 4oc per hour; o-hour
day; steady work. Apply
23d and E SITS. N. W., be-
tween 7::3O and 9 a. m.
T H. DONOHUE. "a
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
'WARTED-AGENTs

-AHKNTS-6ag peoflts selling exfz1ets. per
fumes. cold creama. face pcwdsrn. spices
medicines, etc; beautiful high-Rrade line
exclusive territory; sample soap free. La
CAsSLAN CO.. Dept III. St. Louis No. 23s
S0Ad. SHOnTAGB-Nnking oil burnr men
+ rich; gas nres IN coal stoves from COM
mon coal oil; big pay. INSTANr-HEAr
ARcs Co. Coiumbus, Ohio. .3s
pS6ENTS making soc veekfy; everyop.
-. wants ft: formulas for 200 homes made
teyer&Ges- book form: send 81 for copy and
rterritory proposition BUYERS EXPORT
AGENCY, Inc. AT Brooms ct N Y.
, s-->--t1 au3. .9only. 3ot
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

LARGE second floor front
room, vicinity of 18th and
Columbia road; with or with
out board; private family; for
one or two gentlemen; COM
municating bath and shower;
electricity, and hot-water
heat: Call Columbia 4739. %
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
FOR RENT, HALLS & STUDIOS

BALLROOM AND RECEPTION ROOM
elusive, capacious. NATIONAL STUDIOS,
18th and SITS. NJ. b41. Mr.. DAVE
GOODMAN. Nov booking season lsls2e.
Is
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

MAIDS-White, at once; $40 per month
and room. Apply basement entrance
THE HIGHLANDS, or phone North Gas
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

CASHIER-Experienced; good
salary; short hours; reference.
DR.. WRIGHT, dentist, 437 9TH
st. N. w. %
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

MEN AND BOYS-Between IS
and AS; those with bicycles
or motorcycles preferred; as
message carriers; 8-hour day;
day or night assignments; aver
age salary, $50. Apply, with
recommendations, to Mr.. LYD-
DANE, first floor, 14o7 G. ST..
N. w. 23,25,27
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

WAITRESSES-Experienced, at
once; good wages. WIN
STON HOTEL, 40 1st st.
y. w. %
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

.CHAMBERMAID - White, at
once. Apply HOUSEKEEP-
Err, National Hotel, 9th ST. and
Pa. ave. N. w. 2S
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

LABORERS-5o good. i4tf
and Newton SITS. N. w. %.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
Taylor Knight
Injured By Fall
From Building

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 30.-The con
dition of Taylor Knight, LIS years old,
7l3 Henley street, who, yesterday af-
ternoor fell from The second story
of the Andelson-iu'in- Varnel! COM
pany's wholesale house on Gay street,
was reported improved this after
noon.
knight suffered broken left arm
and all Of his front teeth were knock.
ed out, 1t was not known at the
time Of the accident whether the lad
suffered any internal injuries or not
but after an examination it was
stated that his condition was not Sc
rious.
According to an eyewitness Of the
accident, knight, who was employ
" the Anderson-D ulin- Varnell
company, was washing some windows
on the second floor and was standing
on the edge when he lost his balance
and crashed to the ground.
He was removed to his home soon
after the accident.
Toylor Knight is a son of Mr.. Robt.
Knight, who but recently moved from
Greeneville to Knoxville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
Tells Parents Of
Sights Hes Seen
Hugh Smith Writes Interesting Let
ter To Parents-Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Smith Of Greeneville.
France,

4 France,
Dear Mother and Father
Am just back from another trip
this being my second stay in Paris
! certainly found q big difference, Al
all the sand bags had been removed
from all of the big Monuments anC
stations. On this trip ! saw the stat
ne of Joan Of Are, the gallows where
the Prime Minister of France was
hung for conspiracy. | also saw th'
church where the German super CUR
killed so many jeople; and best Of all
! was one of the lucky ones to see the
supreme court of France while II
session. also saw a large collec
tion of German cannons and Other
implements of warfare, OF course
these were not new to me.
During the time that | was in Par
is, ! dropped up to Rheims, where
saw the. largest cathedral in the world
which has been smashed to the
ground in ruins.
On my return to camp stopped at
Bloie, where the next largest eathe.
dral is-now being the largest, as
the one at Reims now lies in ruins.
| spent Christmas in my favorite
town, Verigon, which is located near
Tours on the Cher river, with a pop
ulation of $4,000.
You spoke of some souvenirs. ]
could get them by the wagon load
but only a few can be sent home.
/ have few that | intend to bring
home when come home. have one
helmet and few German bayonets
daggres, etc, which can get hold of
AS to the gun you spoke of, | don't
know whether or not | would be al
lowed to bring it back with me.
We are expecting to be moved into
Germany before very long. have
already been in sight of Metz and all
along the Swiss border.
This leaves me all O. X, and hope
it finds you all well.
am inclosing a few pictures of a
chateau which ! recently visited. II
islocated near Gy, France. Some Of
the pictures show the interior, and
it will give you some idea of what a
chateau looks like, This one is com
pletely surrounded by water, and is
strongly fortified with port holes
which you can see from the main en-
trance.
In the canal that surrounds it are
several large white swans. They
certainly put finishing touch to
everything.
Your son,
TrTTrxVr rynrTugrr
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
MOSHEIM

Rev. ]. G. Perry and Rev. Dean, Of
Morristown, held quarterly confer
ence here last Monday in the NJ. e.
church, South.
C. M. Collett sold his hardware
store to F. G. Solomon & Co, of
Greeneville. They will carry first
class hardware. They now have
plenty of grass seed of all kinds.
Mr.. Ernest Brown and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Moses Harmon.
Miss Roberta Price spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. J. B. Harmon.
Mrs. Cora Lewis, of Tazewell, Va,
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Kelton.
Mrs. Georgia Greene is confined
with a sore throat.
Miss Kate Smith went to Knoxville
last Thursday to accept a position.
Mr.. win Price has retired from the
Mosheim Mill Co.
Little Misses Edith and Rella
Weems, and Mary and Gaynell Self
spent Monday evening with Mary and
Lucy Craft.
Miss Mona Kelley will leave in a
few days for Washington, to accept
government position.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Harmon, of
Midway, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. c. Goodwin.
We regret to hear of Mr., VIII
Cobble's serious illness. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Ben Bowers, who has been con.
fined to his room with sickness, is
improving.
Miss Gustava G'fellers, Of the High
School, spent Monday night with L.
e. Craft and family.
FARMER BOY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
CREENEvILLE ROUTE FOUR

The flu has again broke out in our
neighborhood,
Misses Mary and Dollie Harmon
are recovering from an attack of the
flu.
Mr. Lacy Hartman was calling on
his best girl Sunday.
Mr. Willis Hope, who is working
in Greeneville, spent Saturday night
with homefolks.
Misses Dollie Myers and Edna and
Nellie Hope spent the weekend with
Mrs. Willie Wykle, of Mohawk.
Miss Anna Harmon has the flu.
Think we will have a wedding to
report soon. MISSY,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
New Grocery Firm
Enters the Field

Mr.. J. B. Wilson has sold his gro
Gerry store to Mr.. Perry Cox, of Bris-
toll, and Mr.. Frank Williamson, of this
city, and they will take charge at
once. Mr.. Cox has been in the gro
Gerry business in Bristol for several
years, but recently disposed of his in
terests there. Mr.. Williamson has
but recently been discharged from
the sevrice of Uncle Sans navy.
They are both well known young men
and will no doubt enjoy good pat
ronage. Mr. Cox win remove his
family here from Bristol at an early
date.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
EBENEZER

wish to correct a mistake in the
Ebenezer letter. 1t should have been
Mr.. Ebert Easterly and Miss Carrie
Devoti event to the dam, instead Of
Treolia Humphreys.
Miss Cecil Sizemore is still con-
fined to her room with the flu.
Mr.. John Noel left Sunday for
Knoxville, where he will enter school.
Miss Fannie Johnston called on
Mrs Bud Dewitt Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Cogdill was shopping in
Greeneville Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Devoti and daughter,
Carrie, have the flu.
SWEET WILLIE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

We have been receiving so many
new subscribers to the Daily Sun the
past few days that it has been inn
possible to get them all entered upon
the mailing list promptly, This ex-
PLANTATION is given that those who do
not get the paper as soon as they ex-
Dected may understand. All papers
will come one full year from the date
If first issue received.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
PLEASANT HILL

The Spanish influenza of this com.
munity is much improved.
Mr.. Joe 0verlay and Miss Flora
Large were calling on Mr.. Reuben
Hays and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. Raymond Ross was business
visitor at the Carmack garage Sun.
day.
Miss Dinah Bright returned home
Sunday from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Virginia, ru-
NOR says Miss Bright was Victim
of the Spanish flu while away.
Mrs. r. 0. Skinnell was the pleas.
ant guest of Mrs. S. 0. Coulstone
Saturday and Sunday night.
Mr.. Homer Taylor, one OF our
prominent young farmers, purchased
himself Twin Twelve" Cadillac
car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cox took din
ner at Mr.. J. j. Carmack's Sunday
Mr.. Haven Middleton and Mr.
Glen Jackson were out riding Sun
Gay.
Mr.. Hugh Parker returned home
Friday night from a pleasure trip to
Indiana.
Mr.. Willie Mcdonald is reported
to have landed in New York from
over seas. He is confined to the hos
pital from a wound received in one
of the many battles which he was in
News is rather scarce.
SCISSORINKToMS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

The Bee Hive will close out Heavy
Shoes and Underwear at Greatly Re-
duced Prices for the next ten days
We are nowdoing a mixed wholesale
and retail business, and find it neces.
sary TO reduce our prices on all lines
in order to make room for the large
Spring Stock arriving on most all
trains. Country merchants win find
II to their interest to buy at the Bee
Hive, and by 80 doing save freight
and get prompt delivery. As proof
OF this statement we viii refer you
to G. W. Bitner q Sons, Chuckey,
who are among our best customers
dly 263-1t.