davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-16
BRITISH SEEK FILM LEAD.
Companies Organized to Overcome
81 United States Market.

Strenuous efforts are being put
forth in Great Britain to overcome
the lead the United States has main
tanned in the production of motion
picture films, according to; a report
today from Consul Calvin M. Hitch, at
Nottingham, England, to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
During the last twelve months sew
eral large producing companies have
been organized in England, the con-
sui said. and while little has been
done as yet in the actual production
of films there is every indication, Mr..
Hitch added. that the industry will
continue to grow.
About 80 per cent OF the films shown
in Great Britain are produced in the
United States, the consul reported.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

Mary Church Terrell. Thomas L. Jones,
John w. Lewis. DIR. w. H. Jackson.
j. M. Layton and James A. Cobb.
The purpose OF the meeting is to
perfect a strong republican club in the
eighth district to affiliate with the re-
publican national committee and the
state committee of the District. Frank
F. Wells is the organizer of the club.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
The Walker Plan of
Tenant Ownership
Remember, that aside from these advantages of
OWNING your own Apartment the subsequent
payments are LESS than it would cost to rent.

EMEMBER, that no matter what rent
N you are paying, under the Allan E.
Walker Cooperative Plan of Apartment
Ownership you can BUY your own apart
ment with the same money you are now
SPENDING in Rent to no lasting avail
REMEMBER that after reasonable cash
deposit your subsequent monthly payments
which include your proportionate share of
operating expense, cost of carrying and
amortizing your investment, E V E R Y
THING-are LESS than if you were renting
these apartments.
REMEMBER, that purchasers of the five
apartment buildings sold under this plan are
not only entirely satisfied with their apartment
homes and the plan, but are enthusiastic about
its investment features already hav
ing received offers to sell at prices that would
have netted a substantial profit.
REMEMBER, too, that the Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth Apartment houses now on sale are
equally as desirable and selling at prices FAR
BELOW THEIR REPR CD u CTION
Evening star., 1920-09-16
republican campaign had been one
"of villification and condemnation of

republican campaign had been one
"of villification and condemnation of
everything any democrat has done
for the past eight years. He. said
the republicans had offered nothing
but "a platform composed of glitter
ing Sgeneralities," while the demo-
Gratis favored "a definite program of
progress at home and in connection
with our international relations"
"The republican platform" Mr..
Roosevelt said, sis a hymn of hate
that tries for purely partisan reasons
to condemn the things that have been
done not only by the democratic ad-
ministration. but by the American
people during their participation in
the war" Senator Harding was
characterized by Mr.. Roosevelt as "a
reactionary l:ho always plays safe.
never offering anything constructive"
Evening star., 1920-09-16
DATES FOR HARDING.
Baltimore, Wheeling and Ashland,
XIV, Selected.

NEW YORK. September 16-Thom-
as w. Miller. head of the eastern di-
vision of the speakers bureau of the
republican national committee, has
announced that Senator Warren G.
Harding will speak in Baltimore,
Nd, on the night Of September 27;
in Wheeling. w. Va, on September
2S, and in Ashland, KY, September
20; then Senator Harding will return
to Marion.
Evening star., 1920-09-16
NEGRO VOTERS TO MEET.
Colored Republicans to Perfect
Club in Eighth District.

At mass meeting Of colored repub-
licans Of the eighth district Of the
Districtsof Columbia to be held at the
Whitelaw, 18th and T streets north
west, at s o'clock tonight the speak
ers will. be Edward F. Colladay. re-
the District; W. T. Galliher, chairman
of the republican state committee;
Henry NJ. Camp, director of clubs; Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-09-16

it at Geneva. Let US establish work
able relationship. We do not want one
which is fair in promise while it fails
to prevent useless bloodshed, to
which our own mems veins would con-
tribute. Let us establish one which,
in faith. honor and high moral re-
sponsibility. will have a united Ameri-
ca behind it,
Commenting on the women's vote
in the Maine election, Senator Hard
ing said he could see nothing in it
but the "country's expression of gem
eral dissatisfaction with the present
administration
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
|R||I| + ] )
1GboIIIIe
III 70 rhsA rs,.s.)

u seciai 70 me Argrs.)
Ill. OF IS Ths chimes,
DsFisl Of several sehicT
I'M ~ runs for the hrst
II. University Of Illinois.
= Friday, Oct. 20, the Arst
W. ~ 1890 Homecoming csle-
stswsr IN the old library
u has been fixed for the
sss1 outgoing classes for the
~ ri. ;sosersl years have been anx-
r. he realization Of their
'sslal which ID the hrst chimes
~ university has ever had.
~ sAines was purchased By Z
Ijffee early this summer rep
ss1I'fipg the senior class Of last
IVA, 19snd Leader Harding, and
Sseof James M. White, super
s11e afchitect.
yIsas for the homecoming are
.6silay 10 those OF other years.
= fssh on the south campus on
Sfl1ay afternoon. dances in the
s.ssiss. alumni meeting Saturday
sraire, and the Illinois Minnesota
! Sna SATURDAY. afternoon.
,IfRs new "A ith Memorial Music
III ~ been opened for the first
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE Cook
cosnty grand jury, after listening to
.humsruss complaints Of attacks
upon wonsn ana girls. decided to
begin IT. Investigation into the &C
tivitid9 Of morons today By calling
= Witnesses the parents Of the
yoang women involved.
I'VE would like to know Why
these parents allow their daughters
out late 1t night" said the foreman
Of the jury, '.and We would also like
to know Why girls are allowed to
be out late It night n company OF
young men not known to their par
ents and to be in places unknown
TO- them"
Four cases OF attacks on girls
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
fnokk1AElAf IAYk
n York. OFT IS Ceal pro-
Many : Pretty Face
Spoiled By Pimples

Don't close your eyes to ths warn
Ing which nature gives, when IN
slightly pimples appear on your
face and other parts Of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring. but they LEAD
70 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomfortinE
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils. blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances
that burn like flames Of fire, and
mako you feel that your skin 10
ablaSe.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body. take prompt
steps to rid the blood Of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

tims this fall. The building il !
gift Of Captain T. j. Smith Of
Champaign q . memorial to his
wife. The building IL one Of the
most beautiful on the campus and
was erected ct . cost Of more than
$450.000.
There are 10 studios, two class
rooms. 81 practice rooms, q library,
. lecture room, the Office suite, and
an auditorium seating 1850 per-
sons. The building is only half
finished. owing to the shortage OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

ID.
has NO equAl as I blood cleanser il
8. s. s., the purely vegetable blood
medicine, which has been on the
market for more than fifty years.
It y sold by druggists everywhere.
Il you are afflicted with this
form Of skin disease do not expect
to b cured by lotions, ointments
salves and other local remedies, 20
they cannot possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which 10 in
the blood. Begin taking 8. 8. 8. to-
day, and write Z complete history
OF your case to our chief medical
adviser Who will give you specisi
instructions, without charge. Write
1t oncs to Medical Director. S37
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15

university funds, but K 10 being
used until relief comes. Included
In the present equipment are 30
| pianos and two pope organs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
xEEIc... FACT

For relieving colds o. coughs. you ourht
TO rub % The throat md chest n o., for
II penetrAtes more Nuickly than Q saive.
Ask youf. Druggise for our ewn al lint.
mens and Instructions hov 70 use. EaR,y
Application pFeveats Pneunouta q Hsu.
RELIEVES ALL PAIyA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-15
ONE YEAR AGO

Prince of Wales visited Niagara
Falls. Z
Observance OF Roosevelt week be-
gan throughout the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
PRINCE MUST WED FOUR
WIVES IN AFEW WEEKS
Heir 10 Throne of Johore B-Iieves ir
Monogamy, but Will Bow
to Pas Wishes.
I.oNDON Ian. without

LONDON. Jan 26.-without .
sweetheart in the word. Crown
Prince Ismail. OF Johore. sailed yes.
rerday for his fathers kingdom In
he Malay Peninsular to marry four
girls within a few weeks. picking
three OF the brides himself
The ocean trip will be lsmairs last
Youthful ding as a free man. but. a.
We Is known to be disconsolate over
the matrimonial prospects awaiting
i'm at home, II is questionabl,
whether he will enjoy the voyage
In the course of his eight years
udy in England. the crown prince
Who Is on'y twenty-five. has been
converted to a belief that monogamy
highly desirable II a man must
marry at all. But revering his royal
'ather, he now valves his own con-
victions In Difference to the paternal
Iecree. He must have all four knots
led before he can sit as regent In
, ace or his father Will the latter
ails away for his impending tour OF
europe.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
Births, Hatria9ts,
TeathS
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
HARRY HULL YESTERDAY
Notices May Bo Fhoned Unta
fP. A.. Mata $500, Braseh Q.

Funeral services for Harry Hull,
thirty-eight years old. a well-known
Washington attorney. who died OF
pneumonia at his home. PICS Cali
fornia street northwest, early yester-
day morning. following a weeks III
ness. were held from his late resi-.
dence yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was conducted by the Rev.
M. r. Turnbull. OF Richmond, Va. and
the body was sent to Athens, Ga.
where interment took place this
afternoon.
Mr.. Hull was born In Athens. Ga.
in 1882. He attended the University
OF Georgia at Athens, and five years
ago came to Washington. He was
assistant counsel OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission for two years
and then accepted q similar position
with the Internal Revefhe Bureau.
which ne held for two years. He then
became associated with Judge T. T.
Ansberry and Joseph e Davies. at
torneys, with Offices In the Southern
building, and was with them at the
time OF his death. He was the grand
son OF Thomas r. II. Cobb. a general
in the Confederate army and one or
the South's greatest lawyers.
He is survived by his wife and son
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
REV. EDWARD |. DEWITT
DIES AT GEORGETOWN
Veteran Jesuit Educator and Clergy
man Succumbs Following
Brief Illness.

Edward I. Dewitt, 8. j. seventy
nine years old. one Of the oldest liv-
ing members Of the Society Of Jesus,
affiliated with Georgetown Univer-
sity for thirty years. died at the uni
versity early this morning. following
days illness
Father Dewitt was born in ST
Johns. New Brunswick, Nova Scotia
in November. 1910. He was admit
ted to the Society of Jesus when
eighteen years old and taught Latin,
Greek. and English at Gonzaga Col
iege from 1864 to 1869.
In that year he went to Woodstock
College, in Howard county, Nd. being
one of the charter students. He was
ordained in 1875. and, after remain
ing there one more year he went to
Boston College. where he served as
PRESIDENT OF the institution for three
years. From there he went to HOLY
Cross as an instructor. and in 1890
me to Georgetown University
where he had remained ever since.
During his career at the Washing
ton institution he had been vice pres
dent, instructor in philosophy. pre-.
'"ct Of studies, and professor OF
Maryland colonial history.
He was the author OF several book
On colonial and ecclesiastical histor,
and was a member Of the Columbian
Historical Society Of this city and
the Philadelphia Catholic Historical
Society.
Funeral services will be held II
DahIgren Chapel. at the. universit,
Vedn, siay morning at IL O'Clock
Interment will be in the university
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
SCHOOL WILL INSTRUCT
PUPLSM CHRISTIANTT,

A school Of instruction and met
obs for Christian workers will b
established at the Calvary Bapti
church Sunday afternoon, Februar
=. for a period OF one week.
The course OF study will includ'
child study. Bible story telling, boy
md girls work. young peoples worl
Sunday school methods and eff
cheney, pedagogy. Bible study. mir
lions, evangelism, the amuscmcr
problem, training for leadership. tn
task OF the church for today, and SO
"ial problems.
DR.. John c. Killian, director OF In
9 itute and summer assembly wor'
OF the American Baptist Associatio,
is dean Of the institute. Rev. King
man A. Handy, director of religion
nducation, District OF Columbia, o.
the Southern Baptist board, is the 10
cal representative on the faculty ~
Emory w. Hunt, president of Buck.
nell University. will be one of III
national chai acters to address th
e, ening meetings Wade ". Hamt
ton. pO6 Woodward building. 10 tn
chairman OF the enroll.nent commit
tee
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
DEATHS

Sarah r. Landsman. IS yrs. 1o1 37d st.
NV
Jacob Ballet, 81 yrs.. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
VIM b Page, 81 yrs. 1900 Claiming st ne
Cadersis N. Devine. 6s yrs. 134s Irving st.
NV.
Henry FreidburE. IL yrs. Prov Hosp.
Tthel Pekoysby. 20 yrs, Columbia Hosp.
Henry Hull, IS yrs. arse Cal st.
Marion r. Sangston. II yrs, 7o6 r. I. ave.
NV.
Iohn Maher, - yrs. Garfield HOSP.
James B. Ryan. II yrs. Walter Reed Hosp
Amelia NJ Kimowsky. IS yra. 736 N. J.
May B. Behrens. - yr.,. Geo. Wash. Univ
Hosp
Carneiius Sullivan. IS yrs. tsS x st. sw
ella E. Taibert, 81 yrs, 1859 Park rd. nv
lawrence Cassard. 48 yrs. GARFIELD Hosp
Charles e. Gessford. SO yrs. 1i2l 18th st.
NV.
woodrow wilson Kidweli. , yr.. 7 Biad-
Robert BoIven. ~ yrs. wash Asylum
Hosp.
:. Lester H.ser. So yrs, Georgetown Hosp
nfant ~ T Blackwell and Anne Smith.
IN davs Columbia Hosp.
aura Hill, Is yrs, Freedmen's Hosp
renrtetta rtler, a yrs. Prov. Hosp.
,ucy williams, ~ yrs, 161s Ga ave. nv.
arie r. Shelton. IS yrs, t07 Elm st. NV
christopher Lathers, 80 yrs. Freedmen's
rai" cih.mseA IS yr.. Ia,s Philip. ct
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tell
Wonderful Results Of More EGGS"

"Mo~e EgGs" . Gcdsead
] nssstvsd ysur More Egrs'' Tonk and found \
was . great Geissnd ] vas snly getting " ssrs .
MYRTLE ICE. Restsa. ~.
-Mers EGrs" Paid the Pastor
] can't s1prys In -ords how much have seeu
bsnertsd by More EsGs" ] have paid M debrs.
elothed The children In dresses. and that 10
NOT all ! paid M pastor his dues , old cav
doAsa 90. last week. sst Z dossn. ate so~s. and
had " dosen lcft
aRs LENh NeRRoOS Woodbury.. rssA
1890 Esss from - Hens
ne ''Nsrr tEEs'' Tonic did ~en'ep fes -
had - hens when got the tonic and sss s~ttirg
avc or si1 eggs day April lu ] had ever ice
esu ! the equal
EDw NEKKER. rsntise. AieA-
lee Hess-iS0o EGgs
! have fes two Dote. Of Nor. Ess,' " a, hssg
ard tbinh the, have hrehep the ess record
bsvs ise White L~shorns and In sisety 81 days
MRS IN PATTON. ws-eri, Nc
sfos Worth Of EGEs from ~ Hews
nev., used More Ess-'' Tonic until last D~ceU-
esr then Jus, used on, 81 10 psrtss~ and have
rcd over $500 ~ worth of rags from 'ery-fo
hens ''hore Egr'' Tonic did II
A TWODE. Ssriins Kan, Ne T. der N.
1868 EGGs Affes Z Package
LAn fail bought . be, Of JouI "Mors E0v-
Tcnie and would like to have yeu kno~ the r~.ult,
From Isnuary la 70 July let mS hen, laid 1885
cvrs WHITE scrsntsn. Pa
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
LINCOLN STATUE
: MAY Be RETURNED
Congressman King Would Re-
erect Memorial on Old Site
At Court House.
-e.sm.n Edward J; King. Of

-essman Edward J. King, OF
. .!np.s. has started In Congress a
move 10 force the rs-erection Of the
Lincoln statue In Judiciary Park.
The statue was recently taken down
and stored In a cellar after IL had
stood since 1868 the rrst statue ever
erected to Lincoln.
ITO tear Il down 10 an act or sacri-
lege; TO store II In a cellar is an act
OF blasphemy." declares Congressman
King, who has offered in the House
resolution authorizing the War De-
partment TO re-erect the statue upon
the original site at once.
Mr.. King has made an exhaustive
investigation of the history OF the
statue.
The statue was erected through
Tho efforts and contributions OF Wash
inKton citiIens exclusively, and who
were personally acquainted with the
martyred President" Mr.. King says.
TT was dedicated on the morning OF
April Is. 1865. just three years, to an
hour, after the death of Mr.. Lincoln.
.-The statue was the nrst to be dedi-
Gated to Lincoln. and II is the only
one made by a sculptor personally ac-
Quainted with the subject. As such
It has peculiarly great sentimental
value"
Ha'f a dozen bills are now pending
in Congress providing for removal
of the statue to various cities.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
MASS MEETING TO OPEN
DRIVE FOR IRISH BONDS
De Val~ra and Other Speakers to Ad-
dress Friends of Erin's
Rerub'ic.

a mass meeting to open the drive
IN this city for the sale OF bond GER
ifcates OF the Irish Republic will
We held.in Gonzaga Hall. ~ street
,orthwest, Friday evening. at &
D'clock. Rosa r. Downing will pre-
side as chairman OF the meeting.
President De Valera Is expected to
- present and address the gather ng.
ohm e. Milholland. member OF the
,oard of directors OF the Protestant
'riends OF Ireland. land Philip Fran
lis, chief editorial writer OF the
earst publications, and author OF
The Poison In Americas Cup" will
peak. Several other prominent men
i'll speak and their names will be
nnounced in a few days. The meet
ng Is open to the public and a
leasing musical program has been
ranged.
The following committees are In
rarge OF the meeting:
Committee on arrangements: Robert
Barrett, chairman: Mr. and Mrs
ossa r. Downing, william Walsh.
homas McGrath, A. J. Glenson
homas p. O'Des, Mrs. Clarence Tav
nner. Mrs. Quinlin, Mrs. c. Breen.
RS. Fagan. T. ID. Walsh, F. K
itchell. p. A. Drury, @. @. Rorke,
iss Marie Easby-Smith.
Press committee-P. J. Ryan, John
Noonan.
Soldiers and sailors committee
oseph Y. Reeves. William A. Need
I'm.
Music committee-Joseph A. Daley.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
SAMUEL H. KING.

Funeral services for Samuel Fl.
King. ffty-six years old, a prominent
merchant OF Georgetown. who died
yesterday afternoon at his home. 1912
Sixteenth street northwest, will be
held from his residence tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. King was born and reared In
Washington. His health failed him
abotu a year ago and he retired. He
had been prominent in Georgetown
mercantile affairs for more than
thirty years.
He Is survived by his wife and
laughter. Interment will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
BIRTHS
SONS.

George e. and Lillian r. Garner.
William and Caroline s. Mitchell
Warren b. and Mildred G. Barker.
william e., Jr.. and Lettie Shedd.
Sidney L. and Sylvia Hechinger.
Iohn w. and Minnie Erdmann.
ames w. and Dorothy Z. 'DougiaA
James and Elizabeth Carter.
Walter and Mary Lancaster.
DAUGHTERS
William T.. jr. and Margaret L g. Essip.
Alexander J. and Hannah g. Berlin.
Stanley f. and Jenesta Haney.
Hinney 3. and Mildred ID. Smith
Ralph and Mary Smith.
George o. and Teresa Childresa
Iolmer and Cora Pittenger.
Nharles D. and Mary v. MacLean
Julian J. and May Kenneday.
Archibald and Pearl Thomas-
Raymond and Anna Butler
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
MRS. MARIE HElNE.

Mrs. Marie Heine, sixty-four year
old, for many years prominent ir
Lutheran church circles. died yester
lay at her home. 1927 Georgia avenu'
She had been III year.
Mrs. Heine was born and reared
in Washington and was the daughte
OF the late Anton Heitmuller. Sh
was president of the Lad es' Aid Soc,
ETY. Of the Trinity Lutheran Churci
for many years.
She Is survived by two sons, W. >
and II. A. Heine. and Mrs. S. H Nor
hart, oil of Washington.
Funeral services will be held fror
her late residence tomorrow afte
noon at o'clock. Intcrment will b,
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-26
WOULDTRYLEAGUE
ON j. s. INDIANS
Congressman Randall Proposes
To Have international Idea
Applied TO Tribes.

II the United States wants to know
whether or not a league OF nations !"
a practical idea. let them try IL out
on the Indians nrst. suggests CQn-
grossman clifford E. Randall or WIS
consin.
A league OF Indian nations 10 pro
posed In q bill offered In the hotse
by Mr. Randall. II would be the nrst
organization OF the kind ever fprmed
for them In this country.
waskinRtss H~scssarters-
Headquarters OF the proposed
league would be In Washington, ID.
c.. after a general council function
ing like that at Versailles.
The Randall plan proposes that
the Secretary OF the Interior 10 mere
by authorized and directed TO cause q
proclamation be issued and circulated
among the Indians of the United
States announcing that said indians
may legally assemble In general copn-
ell. either tribal or intertribal' anu
meet In accordance with the provi
ons of the First Amendment 10 the
Constitution OF the United states OF
America, to peaceably petition CON
gress for the redress of any Eriev-
arces or wrongs and transact any
other business not Inconsistent with
the Constitution OF the United states.
THAT the Secretary OF the Interior
Is her"by further authorized TO caiir'
general election among the inoiah
tribes for the purpose OF electing on
delegate from each tribe. band. OF
faction OF the Indians In the UniteT
States. and said delegates sbaii as
sembie In the city of Washington. ID
c., within nfteen days aft"r sal"
election and there form ana constitute
an inter-tribsl council or League OF
Indian Nations.
Rules and Regulations.
"That said council or League OF In
Ian Nations shall be governed by
rules and regul1 tions made from tim,
TO time by itself, that the records OF
said council and their proceedings.
and the records Of any tribal or In
ter-tribal council. when properly Ger
tined to by the proper ofncers o.
said councils shall be prima facie
evidence OF the desires OF said coun-
ell in SO far as said records may re
late to the welfare OF the Indians
onstituting such council"
An initial appropriation OF 500"
$ authorized to cover organization
expenses.
There has long existed a need for
uch an organization to Keep Con
yress Informed as to the needs or th'
'arious Indian nations. Mr.. Randall
,ays In the plan he proposes each
tribe would have its representative
in Washington at all times to look
!fter the interests OF the various rae
IONS
The Washington times., 1920-01-26

I received your More Eggs"
Tonic and started giving Il to my
hens. wasn't getting an egg. now
] am getting 10 a day" SO writes
Mrs. Ernest Campbell. Of Mineral,
Va. Any poultry raiser can easily
double his profits by doubling the
egg production Of his hens A scien-
tfic tonic has been discovered that
revilalizes the flock and makes hens
work all the time. The tonic IL
called "More Eggs" Give your hens
q few cents worth Of More Eggs"
and Ind, y you .,,s win l.ss,,: be amazed ~ de-
NoW is the time to give More
Eggs" to your hens. while prices are
high and profits big. Don't let your
hens loaf; make them lay. more
Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400.-
600 chicken raisers all over the
country. II will do the same for yea.
$500 Package