davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
BABY BORN ABOARD
| LINER GETS $3.50
italian. Soldiers Child Is Pop
ular on Dante Alighieri,
Which Arrives IMPORT.

The italian liner Dante Allghieri,
which arrived at Jersey City yesterday
from Genoa, reported that she had
aboard one passenger who did not sail
with the welfare workers and returning
Italian soldiers who made up her pas
senger list. The newcomer was daugh-
ter born to Mrs. Antonio vittoria. wife OF
former resident OF Brooklyn who had
returned to his native land to serve in
the army four years ago and was mar
ried on one of his leaves from the front.
OF course, the baby was christened
Beatrice Dante. and as the weather,
which had been rough, Gained soon
after she was born the crew declared
that her arrival was a good omen, and
sho became the most popular person on
board. The captain refunded the Wit
torias' passage money. gave Mrs. VIZ
toria first class accommodations, and
the Y. NJ. G. A.. Red Cross and X. of c.
workers took up a collection, which re-
suited in starting the little immigrant
in life with the tidy sum of $3.50 to her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
CLEMENCEAU STOPS
PARIS FOOD FRAUDS
Finds Frigo, Frozen Meat,
Sold as Fresh.
BIZ the .Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Premier Clemenceau
recently thought he would like 10 try
"frigo," as the Parisians call frozen
meat He told his cook to get some.
She searched the whole quarter in vain.
because the butchers were selling it as
fresh meat.
This state of affairs must stop" said
the Premier, according to the news
papers. He summoned to a conference
two members of the City Council. NJ
vilgrain, under Secretary of the Min.
istry and Provisions: Henri Roy. Under
Secretary of Food. and NJ. Autrand. Pre-.
feet of the Department OF the Seine
The Councillors remarked that there
were other things besides "frigo" miss
ing.
This must change" the Premier de-
clared. "Henceforth Vilgrain and Roy
will have charge of the victuailing oil
Paris, Project Austrand undertaking the
trucking of supplies. and each being held
responsible. l give you fifteen days tC
have everything in order
As a first step NJ. Vilgrain will oper
hundred more sheds for the sale Of
foodstuffs The sale OF .frigo" will b.
taken from ordinary butchers and vii
be permitted only at the municipa
shops. Enough additional municlpa
stores will be opened TO make 200 In all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Petillo and Michael Jtey. all aliens, are
charged with having published and Ills.
tributed doctrines advocating criminal
anarchy In violation OF sections 16o-i66
Of the penal law, through the medium
Of a bi-monthly magazine called Lack
Ienta isfetp, which IN Finnish for The
Class Struggle.
All three were arraigned yesterday
before Magistrate Blau. Alonen, who Is
said by the police to be the editor Of the
publication. was held In $4,000 ball.
while the other two, believed TO be the
publishers, were held in 5000 each.
Itey is charged In addition with VIOLA
ton of the Sullivan law. as he had a
pistol in his possession at the time OF
his arrest.
In Accord with the I. w. w.
Mr.. Rorke has had translation made
Of leading articles and other excerpts
from tire magazine the Glass StrrDGisi
the originals Of which appear in Fin
nish. This he said figured as evidence
at the Lusk Committee hearings. In
enunciating its principles the magazine
declares itself IN full accord with the
1. w. w. programme and states n
View making violence consonant with
its Interpretation of the class struggle
theory. Some Of the quotations con-
tained In the leading article in the March
number entitled The Activity Of Riot
ing Masses" follow:
ITO get away from the capitalistic
slavery. the Government, we have to dc
this work In the only practical way
mass action.
According to our understanding on
the field of battle ono can only fight by
the organisation Of union the masses
have to be organized to war technique.
Don't ask your comrades during
strikes to remain peaceful, because that
encourages the class in power. Don't
show them any more friendship. Don't
support them with your almighty work
but orEaiize into mobs.
Destroy everything which gets in the
way OF your aspirations and is the prop
erty OF your enemy.
"In a practical way, only through mob
action can be used the only effective
weapon of the working class. sabotage
"A rioting mob is the only possible
way of organizing a fight In every day
as well as In these last open and decisive
battles of the capitalists and working
classes.
ITO hell with the peaceful teaching Of
revolution. Tho only possible seizure oi
power by the working classes Is bloody
because as long as our enemy IL able
| to raise even one sword bloodless ight
is a day dream"
The special Grand Jury may be called
upon also to consider some Of the eyi.
dence that has been gathered by Edwin
p. Kilroe and John T. Dooling. Assistant
District Attorneys In charge of tbs
Commercial Frauds Bureau In the Dis
trict Attorneys office. In their recent
Investigations - into various stool
| swindles. Much evidence of this sor
! has been accomplishing during the las
two months. and 1t is expected that 9
| number of indictments will result-wheI
1t is presented to the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Sugar S. a Lump
in Petrograd Famine

STOCKHOLM, Aug. s.-Famine
- In Petrograd has attained
terrifying proportions and an
epidemic Of dysentery Is begin
ming to rage throughout the city,
according to messages received
here.
M. Zinovieff, Bolshevik Gov
ernor of Petrograd, issued q
proclamation to agricultural or
CARNATIONS and the corn produc-
ing districts in which he said the
population Of the city was re-
~ceiving famine rations.
Food prices in the Russian
capital became fantastic when the
rations were reduced recently,
the despatches-say, a small lump
Of sugar costing from So to IS
and a pound Of white bread SELL
ing at $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
FOOD EXPORT GAIN SHOWN.
Car Loads at Atlantic Ports I'm July
Jumped 282 Per Cent. over 1918.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. 9.-Increase in ex-
ports of food and other commodities in
the last twelve months caused a gain OF
262 per cent. in the number of cars of
export freight receipts at North Atlantic
ports In the week ended on July 80. COM
pared with the number received the cor
responding week OF 1918. A traffic re-
port issued to-day by the Director-G en-
eral OF Railroads showed 5,s25 cars re-
ceived during this year, compared with
1907 received for the corresponding
week last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

credit some Of the women war work.
.rB got busy with their needles. and
Beatrice Dante soon had an outft Of
which any baby might be proud.
There was a formal christening too.
and John II. Giblyn, a Y. NJ. G. A. sec
retary OF s0s West Ninty-ninth street.
acted as godfather. Lt. =
More than half the 500 passengers
abolrd were Italian residents or the
United STAGES returning after having
fought Italy's battles in-khe war. STAN
ley NJ Neal of New Haven. Conn, who
was regional director OF the X NJ. c, A.
at Bologna, was among those aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

ginger. cents pound graham, 9 cents
n pound soda. 8 cents q pound.
Farina--14 cents a-pound or ss.72 a
IS pound case.
Dried codnsh---ss.s2 n 40 pound can.
Flour--corn, 1894 100 pound bag )
cornstarch -four. 50 q 100 pound bag |;
graham. $3.50 100 pound bag; issue,
SO n 100 pound bag: oatmeal, 81 n 100
pound bag; rice, 80 a 100 pound bag ;
$3.75 n % pound bag.
Cinnamon-Seven cents half-pound
can or sass a 4s-can' case.
Cloves-Fourteen cents a .B5-pound
can or S6.72 a is-can case.
Flavoring Dktracts-I.emon, 10 cents
two-ounce bottle: So cents an eight
ounce bottle; vanilla, 10 cents a two
ounce bottle and 80 cents an eight
ounce bottle.
Gelatin-Nine cents 19-pound pack
age or sl2.9s a 14i-paelSage case.
Ginger-Seven cents a half-pound
can or 1886 a 4s-can case.
Hominy-Coarse, S6.4s a 100-pound
bag hne, cents two-pound carton or
20 cents 24-carton case; I've hominy,
cents 3-pound carton or S1.44 a "a
carton case.
iMilk-Cpndehsed. 10 cents Ia pound
can, or 1924 n As can case /; evaporated.
ss cents as.4 pound can, or $3.50 a six
can case.
Mustard-Ground, II cents a one
pound can or st.os n - can~case; pre-
pared. s cents q. 2 pound can or $3.50
a "a can case.
Ground Nutmeg-11 cents n pound can
or 1898 a As can case.
Oats--12 cents pound carton OF
1857 IS carton case !. bulk, $3.50 a
30 pound bag.
Rlapk pannar-o rants halo x~o,,ri
can or si32 a IS can case.
Many Kinds of Soups.
Raisins--seeded, 10 cents q IL pound
package or $3.50 a SO package case
seedless, cents a IL pound package OF
f2.SS 36 pound package case.
Rice-$6.74 100 pound bag.
Syrup-40 cents lbs pound can OF
f2.40 a 6 can case
Tapioca--13 cents a pound package
or s6.24 a As package case.
Sausage-Yienna, So cents az pound
can or sf2.4S a "a can case; pork, ~
cents a "a pound can or s11.76 a "a
can case.
Green Peas--s cents a 2.5 pound car
or Sale 20 can case.
Soups-Beef, cents ! pound can
or sass a as can case chicken, s cents
and 80 cents a two pound can or S7.92
"a can case clam chowder, cents
a / pound can or $3Ss a as can case
and 20 cents a 2 pound can or 1896 a
"a can case: mock turtle. Z cents a
1 pound can or 1896 4S can case
and 2s cents pound can or 1896 a
"a can case oxtail, cents a 1 pound
can or $3.50 a IS can case and 46
cents pound can or 1924 "a
can case; tomato. s cents pound
can or 1884 a As ian case: vegetable
cents pound san or 1884 As
can case; beef, % cents a 2 pound
can or 's6.72 a "a can case; tomato
| &c cents 2, pound can or 1924 "a
can case and vegetable 81 cents a
pound can or S6.4S a "a can case.
Tomatoes-Nine cents a . pound car
| or S2.16 "a can case, IL cents &
8 pound can or S2.64 a "a can case, Il
cents a pound can or sass a "a car
case and 81 cents a S pound can oil
| s4.4i a twelve can case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

when the Attorney General flied with
Circuit Judge Howard West complaint
charging that between February ! and
August Of this year persons unknown
to the complainant" conspired to restrict
production and enhance the market price
Of foodstuffs. articles OF wearing apparel
and other commodities" The hearing IL
20 BIO open to the public.
The investigation, according to Mr..
Groesbeck's plans. will take in every line
OF business having TO do with necessities
Of life. 1T will not be confined to the
food situation" he said. I'VE will go up
and down the line, taking In boots, shoes,
necessities Of life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
PLAN TO SELL ARMY
FOOD HERE MAY FAIL
nav Says Prices Quoted Can
Be Met by Any Chain Of
Stores in New York.
PACKERS BUSY, HE LEARNS
peputies Go to Washington to
Clear Up Situation--Grand
Jury Called.

Mayor Hylan's plan to sell army food
srec, to the public may fail through.
commissioner OF Markets Jonathan C.
nav said yesterday that the prices
,rin.sd Friday are not much less than
current market prices and that any
,hain OF stores could sell the same goods
"a cheaply as the city unless the Gov
eminent makes n better OFFER.
DR.. Day said he had learned that the
hackers had bought enormous Quantities
q, meat and other commodities from
Ns Government at prices ranging from
one.third to one-half lower than the
srlces at which they originally sold the
soods to the army before the war ended.
end consequently they now could under
sell the city.
Deputy Commissioners O'Malley and
smith went to Washington last night
With A letter from the Mayor to Secre-
,ayg OF War Baker. The letter author
res them to act for the city in clear
lpr I'D the situation as to prices, guam
tty and quality of food the city will
buy.
Fears Interests Get Ahead.
Commissioner Day fears that the in
tsrests have bought up all the, choicest
food supplies and left only theN poorer
kinds. Isadore J. Kresel, 81 Wall street,
has been appointed special representa-
tive Of the Government to investigate
charges that combination of meat
hackers has been formed to keep up
prices.
Mr.. Kresel Is In Fort George, N. Z.
for n two weeks rest and no statement
in regard TO the matter can be made
until he returns, said former District
Attorney William Travers Jerome. who
Is associated with him.
A special Federal Grand Jury will
meet Tuesday to examine lists of the
food in cold storage in this district. II
any violations of the Lever food con-
troll act are discovered they will. be
turned over to United States Attorney
Francis G. Caffey for prosecution.
An appeal has been issued TO all per-
sons to constitute themselves agents OF
the United States, and II they know OF
Rny cases of boarding or profteering
they are requested to refer them to the
authorities.
More Meat In Storage
In New Jersey the result of thu
monthly compilation OF food In colo
storage made by the State Board o.
Health was published yesterday. II
shows that - July 81 there was a con
siderable increase in fresh meats, eggs
butter, cheese, milk and milk products
but decrease in poultry. fresh fish and
game. The report tends to substantial
the charge of food boarding now agitat
ing the country.
The number Of free Ice stations in TN
city has been increased to los. thu
Mayors ice committee announced yes
terday. The distribution OF $4,000 cou
pom books Is under the control of sew
enty-five different charitable organiza
tons 1t Is said 10000 persons receive
free ice daily and about $4,000 bench
thereby. The approximate daily distri
button is 100000 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
SHOE MEN DENY G0UGING.
Retailers Assert Next Fan Shoes
VIII Cost Only es to s12.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.-Charges that
shoe retailers are prefiteers as made in
a report OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion were denied to-day In a statement
by A. H. Geuting. president of the Ma
tional Shoe Retailers Association. The
bulk of next falls shoes will be sold at
from IS to $12 a pair instead of higher
prices he said.
The statement further said that It Is
unfair to hold IN one line OF merchan,
disc as "horribie example" when IN
reality the profit is not more than 6 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
MICHIGAN OPENS PRICE DRIVE
Prosecutor VIII Organise to War
on Prohteers.

LANSING. Mich. Aug. "a meeting
here OF the eighty-three prosecuting at
torneys in Michigan has been called by
Attorney-General Alex ]. Groesbeck to
organize for full cooperation In the
Grand Jury investigation into the cost
OF living necessities. expected to begin
in Circuit Court here August 10.
Decision to conduct a Grand Jury in
vestigation was announced yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
SO FARMERS ARE ARRESTED.
Accused in Pittsburg of Demand
ing Abnormal Prices.

PIrTsRURa, Aug SIN a drive to curb
proflteering among farmers who sell
foodstuffs In this city at abnormal prices
and do not properly mark measures as
required by State law, Murray Living
ston. city ordinance officer, to-day ar
rested thirty-two farmers. charging
them with misdemeanor. The arrests
were made at markets in different parts
of the city. The defendants will be ar
raigned before police magistrate this
afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
OHIO JURY FINDS BOARDING.
Blames U. 3. Markets bureau for
- Cincinnati High Prices.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-The Hamilton
c1unty Grand Jury. which is investigat-
ing the high c0st OF living in Cincinnati
and Hamilton county, in a partial re-
port to the court to-day stated 1t has
found evidence of prohteering and hoard
ing in this county. No indictments and
no names were mentioned. The investi-
CATION will be continued.
The jury in its report said. despite
all statements OF public officials and
others to the contrary. II has found evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Camden sell. Ham at ~ Cents.

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. s.-The Camden
municipal authorities to-day placed on
public sale two tons Of ham and one ton
Of bacon purchased from the army
They were sold at cost plus cents 70
cover string. wrapping paper ana haul
ing. Ham was sold at 80 cents IA pound.
while nearby stores charged 40 to %.
Bacon was disposed Of at &c cents
pound. compared with store prices OF
45 to 55.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
JERSEY BOARDING INCREASED
Millions of Pounds Of Foodstuns
Added in Warehouses in July.

TRENTON. Aug. s.-The vast quanti-
ties of food held in the cold storage
warehouses of New Jersey were In
creased by millions OF pounds in the
month of July. according\to a report-of
the State Department OF Health made
public to-day.
In fresh meats alone the increase was
more than 100000 pounds and 1.500,-
900 pounds more OF cheese and butter
were stored away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Alaska Post for Col. Mear..

WASHINGTON, Aug. Cool Frederick
Mears. who acted as general manager
of the American railroad lines in France
during the war, was appointed to-day
by President Wilson as chief engineer
In charge OF the construction OF the
Government railroad in Alaska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

dence of profiteering and boarding. II
claimed that the United States Bureau
OF Markets In Cincinnati is one OF the
big causes of the high cost Of living and
urged discontinuance of the bureau. II
charged the bureaus food price lists are
'fixed arbitrarily and are not based upon
cost OF production. supply and demand.
The Federal Government was urged
to release all excessive quantities or
foodstuffs held in Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Connecticut Cen.ua Men Named.

WAsHINoToN, Aug. s.-Among the ad-
ditional census supervisors appointed TO-
day were tho following from Connect
cut: First District. Thomas ]. Smith,
New Britain; Second District. JOHN +.
kemple. Bridgeport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
ARMY FOOD FOR BELG1ANs.
s1O.OOO,OOO of store mt Antwerp
and Hook Sold.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Approximately
SIC, 200, 900 worth of AMERICAN army
foodstuffs stored at Antwerp and the
Hook of Holland has been sold to the
Belgian Government. the War Depart
ment was advised to-day by Judge Ed
win B. Parker. chairman of the liqulda-
ton commission now in Europe. The
money is payable in three years at
per cent. interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

A despatHn from London August 6
said that Niscount Grey had been men,
toned unofIiciaily as possibility for
the post of Ambassador TO the United
States.
Although Viscount Grey's eyesight is
falling rapidly. the advices said there
was tendency In American circles IN
London to couple the Vlscount's name
with the statement of Andrew Bonar
Law. the Governments spokesman, In
the House Of Commons intimatinR that
the position would be offered to n person
who had been high In political life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
britain to Control Food Imports.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-George II. Roberts,
Food Controller, announced last night
that the Government had decided to re-
sumo control OF the supply and distri-
button of imports of bacon. ham and
lard and that the prices to be charged
would also be under supervision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
SLATE GREY AS ENVOY TO U. S.
viscount Reported to he Consider.
ing Post mt Mnshington.

LONDON, Aug. 10 6Sunday).--The sau-
day Observer announces that the post
Of Ambassador to the United States has
been offered to Viscount Grey. British,
Foreign Minister at the outbreak OF tile
war In 1914. The newspaper SAYS that
Niscount Grey has not yet reached de-
cision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Corn Meal and Crackers.

Corn Meal-White, $3.50 a 100 pound
bag; yellow. $5.79 a 100 pound bag !;
yellow canned. cents a rs pound can
o. 3210 n 80 can case.
Cornstarch-i cents a pound can or
$50 40 can case.
Crackers-Assorted. & cents a pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
PRICE SET FOR ARMY
FOODS TO PEOPLE
List Prepared for Sales
Through Parcel Post.


lists for the sale Of surplus army food
to the American people through the par
eel post system, which begins August Is.
we're being printed for use of postmas-
sters throughout the country to-day,
They will be mailed Monday: The prices
follow:
Bacon-s4.15 a II pound can. or
$3.50 a can case.
corned Beef-29 cents per .3e-pound
can, or 1882 a IS can case; 55 cents
Per 272 pound can, or 1882 a "a can
case; ;l.93 per pound can. or s23.16 a
~ can case.
Roast Beef--2s cents a Las pound
can, or s13.44 a IS can case IS cents a
~ pound can, or $1512 a "a can case :
'2.is pound can, or s25.56 a IL can
case
Corned Beef Hash-22 cents a 1.25
pound can, or s1o.56 a IS can case 81
cents 3 pound can. or ss.sS a "a can
case.
Baked Beans-5 cents a 1.25 pound
can, or s2.4s case 8 cents 2.72 pound
can. or sl.e2 "a can case; II cents 2.e
pound can, or s2.64 a "a can case.
sringless Beams cents pound
can or s2.16 "a can case, and AZ cents a
pound can or $500 a ~ can case.
Sweet Corn-l0 cents a 2.25 pound
can or s2.40 "a can case.
Baking Powders cents a $50 pound
can or {2.le a "a can case, and As cents
Pearl Barley-s263 a 100 pound bag
Dry Beans-s6.49 a 100 pound bag.
Canned Cherries-21 cents a 2.5(
pound can or $5.04 a "a can case.
Cocos--l3 cents a 1 pound can oil
Vl2 "a can case
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-11

The National Newspaper Pub
fishers association has sent out
an earnest plea to all newspapers
not to waste space with Christ
mas decorations. The White
paper situation is critical. More.
daily newspaper print is being
used every week than is being
manufactured. "A bill is now
before Congress to limit the size
of city dailies to "a pages and
Sunday papers to 36.
The plea from the publishers
association caused US today to
eliminate our Christmas decora-
tions from our special pages of
advertising. The message of the
merchants is there just the same
and attractively displayed. Read
all the advertisements today.
They will aid you in your Christ
mas shopping and save you
money and time.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-11
CADILLAC CARS
TOBE SOLD IN
+, ST. JOHNSBURY
Il a.

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed with the Secretary of State
by II. G. Bennett, Barre, G. H. Mil
ler, White River Junction and r. r.
Wakefield, ST. Johnsbury, forming
The Northern Cadillac Co. Inc, st.
Johnsbury, to operate a sales and
service station in St. Johnsbury
handling Cadillac motor cars, Cadil-
lac parts and accessories.
An efficient force of trained Cadil-
lac mechanics together with stock
of parts and accessories for Cadillac
cars will be maintained to further the
interests of Cadillac owners in
Northern New Hampshire and
northeastern Vermont.
The St. Johnsbuly company COM
plctes Il chain of Cadillac sales and
service stations located at central
points throughout Vermont, namely:
Burlington, Rutland, Bennington,
Barre and White River Junction and
should afford users of Cadillac cars
a service of superior quality.
r. r. Wakefield will have charge
of the st. Johnsbuly company.
LOCAL
Over $4,000 was mailed out in
Christmas club checks by the Mer-
chants National bank Wednesday to
their patrons in the 1919 club. The
1920 club o. ms Dec. 26 with five
classes.
The caucus to nominate officers to
be elected at the annual village meet
ing on Jan. 7, 1920, will be held at
the Town hall on Monday evening,
Dec. %, at 7.30 o'clock.
Albert Desjardins of Somerswo1th,
N. H., has taken Miss Rody's place
as operator at the telegraph Office.
II. r. Wakefield, who for the past
10 years has been selling Packard
motor cars takes up his duties We'd
ncsday as general manager and
treasurer Of newly formed automo-
bile company known as The North
eln Cadillac Co., Inc, of ST. Johns
bury. This new company will speci-
alize in the sale of Cadillac motor
cars and will operate a Cadillac SER
vice station in St. Johnsbury.