davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-20

81
8, raaa = 2 g IS AIRING
Is l = IaG 9 4s6bs
7. re e,EGorrugatedEsC ulYert CO.
,y agly s:arr.ss,. 81; IS; 1850
e9 w IS = S /; 800
t,r ,aetf Nort n haI laes 3; $,
D, 3 ING als q pores, On right sof way ll.7s
Eng commltt lee work on 81 sssa 81. Il
- = &, M i, e l.odo en. committee
WORK e on County Roads 9.20
81 ,NI g 81 3 1870
a FL 49, q colnmfttee work on
-. IS s; R B ask committee work
|iA IS s;lR IS oonn,it tes work d.
y ft So, O..20
sss,..a. :. s, ~ 49,! s2lmmltlee
h 4 ~ N ..SaHaAtys 100
- - y. 49, rs!
M ~ ~ :. 60
~ Esg - = issssS ySpS
sCOrnfy bitch M 3 ~ ST AZ A
l.Elmer Lind trand SIS. chain $500
IL man ON Comfy DfAuh@N Ma & 81 IN
IA !; 8, p, 3, strom n. berg y assistant
Engtneer on County Ditch II
10 : s s. $50
70. IS :. sS,soLl: s. II pSct,n
"a - Sousy s. o'ecn a. No - ! i, 8
~ ~ Is. :;saiidg ren, iasueing and
nsti1nSs Hso sn On count -, ),
IA 'o.,n ~ 3 $500 oU.Ot
$Ae M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-20
V1lIfJ5

~ . !. s 7
The Swedish Ladies, Aid meets at
Albert 5Styrlund's Thursday. Oct. s28th. 4
"a cordial. invitation is extended all.
i ii. Larson's entertained a>number of
relatives and friends Sunday Afternoon Il
I Mrs. Carl Mellem. Of Rosewood. and
Miss Lily Holson. who teaches school
north Of viking. visited the home 5f,f
John Nelson's Sa tnrflav &. 7-.szsss.s
Mr.. and Mrs sam Olson. Of Wa rrens
visited al the latter's 8, rental home. n.
*Anderson's. Of this place. Friday of last
week. s - 50.
/. Martin Engen, who. is employed as
carpenter at Oslo. was home over SIM
:tlay. Es sE. ! 5ss:.. - -
s. "a large number of the local ssports.
men were out hunting Sunday. the first
day Of the opening Of the partridge sea-
son. They report an abundance OF.
game. d. "a Y &. '$ s..s "a =
vivian Anderson, Of North Star COZ
[bege Of Warren, spent Sunday at her
home In Viking. =s5s..ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
LUTHERAN WORLD (
SERVICE CAMPAIGN.
BEING CONTINUED

The United Lutheran World Service
drive which opened earlier in the
month is being continued in Grand
Forks county, and according to o. H:
Bridston, chairman, ~indicationst are
that the %,county's quota Of $4,000
will be nicely reached.
Returns which have been sent in to
Mr.. Bridston are incomplete, but in
most cases have been encouraging,
and he is urging the workers in the
county to renew their efforts. and I'm
ish up the campaign a speedily az
possible.
Reports from the drive in the state,
which reach the state headquarters at
Fargo. give assurance that the drive
is proving successful in all quarters of
the. state. -.
The affiliated churches in Grand
Forks, which have participated in the
campaign, nave practically completed
their canvass for. funds, and final re-
ports are expected. to be turned in
within the next few days, MI. Bridston
said. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
BANQUET To CLOSE
REUNION TONIGHT
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

The Scottish Rite reunion will come
to ali end tonight with a banquet at
the Masonic temple! at which all
Scottish Rite Masons are invited to
be present.
1t will be held at the close Of the
work Of the 32nd degree, which will
be put on this evening in full form.
The work at the temple today con
sists of. the 31st and 32nd degrees of
Scottish Rite Masonry, which are be-
ing e4en9 plified by Jared Consistory,
and represents the climax OF the re-
union, . d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
'BURT1'1NEl[S|S ON
SPEAKING, TOUR
Congressional Candidate is
Taking Three Day Trip in
Traill and Steele.

Q. 3. Burtnaess, Republican c.pdi-
North Dakota. district. left this morn
ing for a three-day speaking trip in
Trail and Steele counties.
Il His first address is scheduled to be
given at Sharon at 2 o'clock this aft
crnoon and at s O'clock this evening
he. will. speak at Hope.
For Friday and Saturday his sched-
ule is as. follows:
Friday-Finley, q p. M; Portland,
8 y. m.
STANDARDIZATION, ? p. M; Gale
Next week Mr.. Burtness will in
wade Richland;a Sargent and other
counties in the southern section OF
the district. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
N'l|T'||'1u|'l|DECLARj'ElS.
NE]WS0FlTMY
IS MU]IlATED
Says Reports Sent to Arneri.
ca Are Not Based on
Facts. q

New York, May 27.-Premier Nitti
Of Italy, in a dispatch to Italian au-
thorities here says there exists in var
ious European capitals a s%landerous
plan whereby new without founda-
ton or entirely distorted, Is given out
for transmission to America for pure
ly speculative purposes.
The Italian headquarters Estate
ment answers specifically a dispatch
from London on May FL. which says
that news reports received from De
italian capital were considerably mu-
tilated. This dispatch also said that
Italy's political situation was causing
anxiety among the Entente powers
which was enhanced by the inability
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
ROTARY MEN RETURN
II FROM DEVILS LAKE

Members Of the Grand Forks Ro.
tary club returned Wednesday even
ing from Devils Lake where they as
sisted in launching the Devils Lake
also present to assist in the ceremon-
les. AaS
!. Entertainment was furnished the
visitors throughout the day by the
Devils Lake BUSINESS men. "A luncheon
was served at noon 'anda banquet was
given at 6 o'clock at which the char
ter was presented by Tracy r. Bangs
Of this city. AN address was given by
tary.""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
SEVERAL SERIOUSLY
INJURED in CLASH

San Sebastian, Spain, May 27.-
..One person was MORALLY wounded
and five seriously injured in clash
between a mob and civil guards out
Side the civil governors Office here
to-day. The mayer. who had just re-
fHuested the government to withdraw
sthe armed forces as >the city was
tranquil, saw the. guards making
ready to fire. and asked them to de-
sist, but was too late. The crowds
dispersed but other shots were later
heard in various parts Of the CITY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
RESTAURANTS To !,
BUY SUGAR FROM
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA

Chicago, May 27.-Sugar for a
chain Of restaurants herewith be pur-
chased from Czecho- slovakia, it was
announced today when the owner left
for a trip there, declaring he would
purchase and ship ten million crowns
worth if possible. y
'"Thc Czecho-Slovaks grow vast
crops of sugar beets," he said, "and
their little country is a gold pine of
sugar and eager TO- repay its debt OF
gratitude to this country by sending it
To nSn $50 .r#, = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
.BULGARIA'S CROP
PROMISES TO BE
RECORD BREAKER

Sofia. May 7.-Bulgaria's 1918 crops
were among the greatest in the coun-
try's history n those of this year
promise even greater abundance. The
country now has so much wheat and
maize on hand that she is exporting
that part Of it to Belgium and Poland.
The present stocks in these cereals
amount to nearly six billion pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
GOOD CAR SERVICE
TO MEMORIAL PARK
IS STARTED TODAY

The Grand Forks, Street Railway
company today started a regular half
hour service to Memorial Park ceme-
tery. Cars leave DeMers avenue and
from 2 p. m. to S:45 y. nj.
On Sunday. car service will start at
. a. m. 1t is the plan Of the company
to give the Grand Forks people excep-
tionally good service OF Monday, May
81. Other; street car lines in the city
will not be affected and no other
changes were announced by the com
Apany. ,E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
PLAN WOOL MARKET DAY.

superior, Wis., May 27.-A. wool
market day which will be a perma-
,nent feature will be held in Superior
some day between June 10 and June
Is. according too decision of the Su-
night. The association win provide
free storage for the wool md trans.
fer shipments from the depot to the
warehouse. tree of5charge, in addition
giving the farmers a free dinner:
Last year two carloads of wool were
sold at the market. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
FIRST JAPANESE
SHIP TO USE CANAL
WILL SET OUT soon

Toxic, May 25.-(By the Associated
Press)-The Japanese cruiser Kasuga
will sail>on May &c for Portland, Me-,
to participate in the celebration
marking the Tooth anniversary OF
the establishment of a state govern
ment' there. She will pass through
the Panama canal and will be the
first Japanese war vessel to use that
waterway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

start with s"cat'' and rat and include
similar words seldom used in tcorre-
spondence and business. !
Until a spelling Dook hal been COM
piled that usesj the words that are
most frequently used In business and
private correspondence. Louis Nus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

baum, associate superintendent Of
public schools. announces thatssapu
lie schools here Will compile their owA.
lists OF words. & S
The spelling vocabulary taught an
average public school pupil is $500.
words. This is i've hundred more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

to give reliable. news as. to. what, was
tn}sthAt country. It refer.
red to- disqualification orders and
charged these had been disregarded.
Italian authorities here cabled the
to Premier Nitti. who, in
reply, condemned these London re-
ports al absolutely false, and a re-
s,ilt Of a campaign launched to the
.detriment Of Italy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
IC ENTER INTO
RELATIONS WITH
]. JUG0-SLAYIA

Rome May 26.-The council Of
smiais.ars has decided to enter into
Messaggero. s ssss 1,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Of STEEL
CORPORATION is !
VISITING RANGE

Duluth, MINI, May 21-"There is
no especial sign4ficance to my visit
here or on the ranges at this time"
said James "A. Farrell. president Of
the United States Steel corporation.
here today Mr. Farrell spent the
night at the Duluth Kitthiy Gamma
club and today will visit Hibbing and
other Mesaha range mining towns in
company with w. A. McGonagle,
president of the Duluth. Mesabe and
Northern railroad, and other steel Of
ficials.' He, is on his way from the
coast, and on his return from the
iron range he will go east. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
EpITloN.

than was found In sanssinvsstI&atiof d.
words used stn 1ly0sA. 90 hlisincss And
personal letters ssg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Columbus, o. May. ~. - H1tit
Gowdy, catcher foE the Boston
Braves, was married here today u
Miss Pauline Welsh Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

NO SPELLING BOOKS.
Philadelphia. May 25.-Philadel-
sphia public schools have no spelling
And spe1linigSsb books have been drop
ped, say local educators, because they
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

oxt2 f. and 8 it. 3xio it. Hodges and Plymouth
Mills Wool and Fiber Rugs heavy weight, reversible and
durable Choice colorings of green, blue, TAM RED ana
brown, in oriental medallion and novelty designs Ideal
rugs for all-year-round use.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
EVICTED WIDOW SAVED
AS CROWD CHIPS IN $lOO
Brooklynites Aid Woman Who Re-
turns from Work and Finds
Furniture in Street.

NEW YORK. Sept A crowd Of
tired Brooklynites walking long dis
tances home because Of the B. r. T.
strike were not too tired to heed
sad Mrs. Bertha Schettel. a widow.
who returned from work to her home
SS1 Flatbush avenue, to find city
marshal had thrown her goods into
the street on a dispossess order.
Mrs. Schettel sat down on the
edge of the parlor furniture and
cried. One of the homing thousands
he carried a dinner pail and wore
laborer's clothes-stopped with many
others to listen to the story.
"I'll chip in a dollar to help this
woman hnd a home" he proclaimed.
and took of his hat and passed it
around. Mrs. SchetteIs three child
rem. who had taken refuge with
neighbors, reappeared. When the
proceeds were counted II was found
that 500 had been raised.
The steward OF the Union League
Club in Flatbush offered the widow
the use Of the sub basement In which
to store the furniture for the night.
Volunteers helped him carry 1t Ito
the club. Mrs. SchetteI thanked
every one and took her children to
friends for the night.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
100000 DEAL IN COAL
CLOSED IN W. VIRGINIA

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 2.-What
is said to be the biggest industrial
coal land deal ever recorded in the
United States has just been consum
mated In the purchase by J. A. Pals
ley, president Of the Valley Camp Coal
Company. of the big Cochran tract of
13, sos acres of the Pittsburgh steam
and by-product vein in Monongalia
county West virginia at approx
mateIy $500 an acre or a total of
nearly $7,oO0.000.
There are about $500 acres Of coal
that Is outcropped. the balance will
require a 1o0-foot shaft 1t Is a nine
foot vein and has been characterized
as the choicest coal lands in America
1t adjoins the big tracts of the Con-
sumers Fuel Company and that of
the Cleveland and Morgantown Coal
Company
For many years the property has
been in the possession of the Coch-
ran estate, Uniontown, Pa, Dawson,
Pa. and West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

get enough cars either to move coal
or the new crop.
"Only Congress can give us relief
from high prices. Government control
under it's wartime powers Is the one
and only remedy for the profiteering
evil. The housing problem for IN
stance, cannot be solved until the
government controls the price OF
building materials.
PRODUCTION IS HAMPERED.
80 long as profiteering exists,
labor cannot be induced to Increase
it's output and without increased pro-
duction there can be no return TO
normal price conditions.
But it should be borne in mind
that the elimination of profiteering
is only d preliminary step toward res
toration' of normal conditions. After
profiteering is stopped, a more funda =
mental evil must be rectified. While
the present bitter conflict between
capital and labor continues, there can
be, no resumption of normal Industrial
activities.
There Is only one thing to be done
Congress must provide an accepted
basis Of procedure industry. 1t must
enact at once an industrial code
promulgating fundamental principles
to govern relations between capital
and labor and create the necessary
machinery for the application OF those
principles"
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
FIND AUTHORIZES DEAD
IN GAS-FILLED ROOM
Preacher and Daughter Come Upon
Body-MOtive for Act Mys-
fifiea N Y Pnlice

NEW YORK, Sept. Mrs. Rather
inc c. Myers, forty, magazine writer,
novelist and designer of rugs, was
found dead yesterday in her gas-hlled
apartment. Police say she committed
suicide.
The tragedy was discovered by the
Rev. DIR. Jabez T. Sunderland, pastor
of the Unitarian Church in Pough-
keepsie. With his daughter. Flor
ence, DR.. Sunderland went to the
apartment, which he had sublet to
Mrs. Myers.
DR.. Sunderland noticed smell OF
gas when he entered the apartment
and traced it to the kitchen. He dis
covered the body Of Mrs. Myers. clad
in a pink kimona, in a chair. Three
burners of gas range had been
turned on. The crevices in doors and
windows of the kitchen had been
stuffed with strips of window shades.
DR.. Charles Norris, chief medical
examiner, found letters addressed to
Mrs. Myers from her husband, who
signed himself "One Hundred Per
Cent Henry" No note explaining her
act was left by Mrs. Myers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
BALlOU URGES
SE4TSFORAL
New School Head 0eories Lack
Of Buildings to House
Students.

Q Washington Is confronted with lack
OF school buildings and relief can be
found only with construction OF new
buildings. DR.. Frank w. Ballou. su-
perintendent Of schools. told the board
OF education yesterday.
DIR. Ballou, whose reputation as q
slogan author is well known, asked
the board, In considering the budget
for land and building next year 10
work toward "A seat I'm a suitable
building for every public school
pupil In the District OF Columbia"
The new superintendent made II
clear to the board tnat the present
arrangements for handling conses
tions should not continue The in-
creased population In the past Few
years has affected the schools In this
way, Ballou states; n
ut has resulted in placing children
In both elementary and high schools
on part time. thereby depriving them
OF full days education TO which
they are. entitled.
lit has resulted in the crowding OF
forty-five or even nifty pupils. into a
single class room under one teacher.
Changes in text books were recon-
mended at yesterday meeting. DR..
Ballou reclared that shortage OF
funds prevented him from recon-
mending additional changes. He
stated that at present he was only
dealing with the books in the high
schools. that elementary schools
would have to wait for another ap-
preparation.
The case OF Roscoe c. Bruce. color
ed, assistant superintendent OF
schools. was reopened yesterday by
George c. Smith. Smith. represent
ing the Central Northwest Citizens
Association, asked for Bruce's re-
moval. The case, he was told, is In
Ballou's hands.
The school board is ready to begin
work on the estimates to Congress.
They hold the first of a series of
meetings at 8 o'clock tonight.
Announcement was made yesterday
that appointments OF teachers made
at the meeting OF the board yesterday
were only a portion of those that will
be made before school opening. At a
later meeting many more appoint
ments will be made.
DR.. Abram Simon presided over his
first meeting of the school board.
Among the absentees were John Van
Schabck and DR.. Charles p. Neill,
both of whom have resigned, and Mrs.
Spaulding Gerry, who is in Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
H.C.L.JOS SOAR,
CLAIMS SlAUCK
Economist Declares High Prices
Have Not Yet Reached
!, Peak.
By-nMDRED MORRIS.
Isteruatieaai News Service.

High prices have not yet reached
their peak. and the cost OF living. in
stead of declining. will shoot upward
as winter approaches.
This Is the prediction made by w.
Jett Lauck, consulting economist for
the United Mine Workers OF America
and the railroad unions and recog-
nized as one OF Americas foremost
authorities on economic problems.
He sees no relief from high prices
unless Congress does two things:
Restores wartime control over the
railroads. coal. food and clothing ne
eessities.
Enacts an Industrial code to es.
tablish industrial peace.
FEARS INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT.
"Unless living conditions are ameii-
Grated he warned, widespread in
dusuiai conflict may result before
proper and safe action can be taken
which will AFFORD basis OF procedure
for stabilizing industry, accelerating
production. and guaranteeing indus
trial peace.
''The greatest menace with which
the country is confronted today. not
only industrially. but politically and
socially as well, arises from the pres
sure OF WING costs on the great mass
of Eagc workers in the basic indus
I. During the hearing OF the wage
case OF the railroad unions last May
told the Railroad Labor Board that
q family of Ave required minimum
annual income of 81. 300 to live in any
sort OF comfort. That statement no
longer holds. At the present scale OF
prices a, family OF FIVE needs more
than s.. 100 a yearlto maintain itself
with minimum comfort.
SEES HIGHER COAL PRICE.
"The price OF coal should be re-
duced at least $l.85 per ton as result
OF the wage award OF the Anthracite
Coal Commission, but any talk that
coal prices will drop is deception
We may expect cxorbitant coal prices
next winter. Labor troubles in the
coal fields and the inability of the
railroads to provide enough cars to
move coal would Indicate this. even
If we did not have the profteering OF
the coal operators and dealers to as
sure us Of IL. This shameless prof.
teering cannot be stopped except by
Government control of fuel exercised
through strong fuel administration.
"Even with their $500. .O00. 900 rate
efficient operation. They are too far
gone for rehabilitation under private
ownership. They will not be able to
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Pyramid Pile
Suppositories
A Household Necsssity for Quick
Relief in Itching, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles Send for
q Free Trial.

Almost every
family has at least
one sufferer who
should h a v q the
b I g 8 s e d relief
afforded by Pyra-
(mid Pile Supposi-
tories.
Thousands have
written wonderful
letters about Pyra-
mid. A 60 cent box
from any. d ru g
)s tore should be
(e n o u g h to con-
Vince you as 1t
h q 8 a h o s t o I
others. Take no
substitute.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

yeu will md Pyramid on sale in al
most every drug store in the U. s.
and Canada shows to what extent
the public depends upon Pyramid.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
PROHIBITION BOOSTS
THE DEMAND FOR HOPS

Have you little brew In your
homer
The Federal Reserve Board now
cones to bat, and gives Its official
word that hops are growing in favor
steadily,
A record-breaking crop of this
ingredient for the home brew. is re-
ported TO tho Board, and rs per cent
\of the crop has been sold,
Demand for hops has doubled since
the prohibition era began. Hop buy
ing has jumped to such a poipt that
an even larger output is forecast for
future years.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
$1.25 Vestees,
S1.OO

Pretty vestees, that give the
desired finishing touch to the new
Fall frocks. OF net, combined
with lace, some with ruffle Val.
laces; white and ecru colors; also
Of organdy, in tucked and lace
trimmed styles. Included are the
smart long and short effects.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Sale of Imported Beaded Bags
at S3.48

A speciallv arranged sale of Imported Beaded Bags
popuar drawstrng STYLES beautiful designs in the most
wanted coors new shapes with tassel to match. GO AZ
Many regular S. 90 values Offered for tomorrow at VO ~
Women Bags shapes with leather panne
eolored feathers; most popular $248
' Idenbe
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Friday Remnant Sale Brings Multitude of SAYINGS

CSC and 79c
Cretonnes at Soc Yd.
Fine quality Washable Gre
tonnes. light and dark floral,
stripe and bird designs; mill
lengths. bot number. of pieces
alike, suitable for furniture COW
ers. draperies and many other
purposes. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Odd Lots of
Corsets at $1.59

OF good quality white coutil,
medium bust and long-hip mod
els; with heavy hose supporters
and drawstrings. Broken sizes.
Bandeaux, of pink mesh mate
rial; hook frort and back: 4 1N
elastic insert; all sizes. 1N
tFirst FIoOr.D
Lot Of r & G and American
Indy Front-Lace Corsets, fine
quality coutil; low-bust and long
hip models, with four heavy hose
supporters; broken sizes.s Values
worth $3.50 and 70 Q2
N4,DU -.
dcnberrrs-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

Remnants of 35-inch Colored Chiffon Tafeta, 35-nch
Colored Satin Messane, 3onch Coored Chiffon Satin, So
inch Figured Silk Fouards 35-inch Black Chiffon Tafea
3S-inch Black Satin Messane 4o-nch Coored Crepe de
Chimes and many other higclasS silks Lengths from to
yards. In all the most desirable shades.
Values worth s2So Remnant price, st.ss yard
Gcidenberg'.-Fir.t
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

MISS MARGARET NEW
BURGH, OF South 81, Paul,
probably was the first woman
I In the United States 10 eAst .
vote under the provisions Of the
Nineteenth Amendment. Miss
Newburgh appeared at the
polls at 8 a. N. on August "a.
at q special election on a uiu-
nicipal bond proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
VALE HELP

so| ~,,prE MILLWRI.G!HTs :!
 Ia, Ark ser u%'' Company, Pine ood Lumber 5-22-4t