davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08

meat. rice, macaroni or mashed po-
tatoes
small can OF tomatoes
cupful OF grated cheese.
"a cupful Of milk.
tablespoonful OF butter
? tablespoOnfuis OF flour.
is teaspoonful OF soda.
Dash OF salt. mustard. cayenne
Melt the butter. rub in the flour
and stir smooth, gradually adding
the milk. When thick pour In
strained tomatoes 70 which soda has
been added. and finally the grated
cheese. As soon as the cheese is
melted pour over toast points or
excellent luncheon dish or a late
supper dish.
Tomatoes a la King.
can OF tomatoes
1-2 cupful OF stoned, chopped
olives.
tablespoonfuls Of chopped green
peppers
AdbAfcbOOllu4e % tl4OUItu pm
entO.
II small. chopped onion.
tablespoonful Of butter.
tablespoonfuls OF dried bread
crumbs
Heat the butter in the sauce pan,
add the chopped onion and green
pepper. and fry light brown. Then
add the breadcrumbs, tomato and
other ingredients and heat thor
oughly. Pour over toast or crack
ers.
Tomato Sauce.
/ large can OF tomatoes.
tablespoonfuls of butter.
2 tablespOOnfuls or flour.
- small. chopped onion.
whole cloves.
Salt. pepper.
Melt the butter in a sauce pan,
blend with the flour and stir until
smooth and brown. Gradually stir
in the tomatoes and other ingredi-
ents and cook two minutes. Rub
through a strainer and serve hot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
Says His Muscles Felt Like
They w ere Tied Into
Knots, He Suffered So
From Rheumatism.
GAINS 25 POUNDS AND
IS RID OF TROUBLE
Eats Anything and Feels
Happy rs a Boy Since
Tanlac Brought Him
Health and Strength.

Stiu another we'll known Indiana
railroad man testides to the re-
narkabIe merits or TanIac. This
time II is John NJ. keI. of 715 Glib
son street Princeton. engineer on
the Southern pulling passenger
train D. etw een Evansville and
French Lick. West Baden.
Mr.. Keu has been employed by-
The Southern continuously for the
past Il years and Is one Of the
Oldest IN point Of service. as well
as one OF the most efficient and
popular men of the Louisville divi-
sion Of the road
During conversation with
friends at the r. A. Woods drug
store in Evansville the other day.
Mr. kcll declared that Tanlae has
kept him from having 20 give up
his run. When asked III me was
willing for the statement 90 bee pub
lished, Mr. Keu said
Yes. indeed, for I feel certain
in fact / know Tanlac has given
mo back my good health and 7
am proud 10 let the facts be known.
Al the time 7 got Tanlac / was GO
ing down bill so fast that 7 could
AtNA tAaNf N-ee4btF htbA lllE run IlACu
longer. and such "a medicine II Ger
tainly worth recommending 90 ev-
erybody 1 wouldn't think OF being
without IL and in order 90 have IL
when I need 10. I keep a bottle at
each end OF my run and one on my
engine with me.
During The past 1--WE years
have had considerable trouble with
gay stomach and kidneys also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
TELLS
THRILLING STORY
TO HIS AUDITORS
Leader of British Antarctic
Expedition Sums Up At
Recent Lecture.

LONDON. March John L.
Cope. leader Of the British Antarac-
tic expedition which is setting out
in June. in the course OF a lecture
told the following story Of a thrill
ling experience he had while "A mem
Der OF the Shackelton expedition
marooned on Ross island In 1915:
While leading three men over a
dangerous glacier I failed to notice
a crevce which was almost covered
with snow. Suddenly l felt The snow
give beneath my feet, and fell
headlong. Happily my comrades
saw me disappear. and promptly
started 70 pull on the sledge ropes.
These held. and ! found myself
suspended over a bottomless pit.
I was about 20 feet down, and was
being held by the sledge harness,
which was round my chest and
shoulders. l dangled helpless.
SECS Ice Columns.
About 10 feet below my feet the
opening suddenly widened until |
could not see the sides OF the
crevasse. Huge columns of ice, many
Of them Of the welrdest shape. were
sticking out, some blue in color.
others of a whitish pink tinge
II tried 10 look down. but below
me, as far as I could see, there was
nothing but ice and darkness. Now
and again the roar of ice falling
down the sides of the crevasse reach
ed me, sounding like distant thun-
der.
After what seemed hours of wait
ing, I heard a voice calling me from
above. and looking up saw the face
OF one Of the men Of my party. Are
YOU all right?' he asked. reering
over the edge OF the crevasse.
YES l replied, but | cannot get
up I'm hung here Hang on. then
he shouted, wen make a rope lad
der AND while / continued hang
ing there. the two men on the ice
above set to work TO make the lad
der.
Hands Were Frozen.
While l was thus suspended my
mits fell from my hands, and very
soon / was half frozen. / watched
the mits falling. glancing Oft columns
OF ice. till they disappeared from
sight. At last the ladder was low
cred down. but my hands We're 50
frozen that I could feel nothing.
Il swung about till nay feet touch
ed the rope. and I caught hold Of
IL. But my sense of touch was gone.
and I had TO look TO see if / was
clutching the rope before I dared
trust myself to start climbing.
Was Near Death.
Swinging backward and forward
over the pit, I climbed higher and
higher. and. as ] neared the top.
the harness which had held me up
fell from my shoulders. If l slipped
nothing could save me from being
dashed to pieces on the ice.
Il shouted to the men asking
them to lower the harness to reach
me. for I was so cold that / could
not climb further, and my legs
would not stretch far enough to
reach the rungs Of the ladder.
They lowered the loop of my
harness till I was able to push my
legs through it. and. half sitting on
this. and gripping the rope ladder.
I was literally hauled on the ice
field again. We Continued our jour
ney after I had been hanging over
that bottomless PIT for three and a
half hours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. George ClaypOol visited her
father. r. ". Howard. in Niles. on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Myers are Wis
itors at the home OF their daughter.
Mrs. Delwin Fisher. in ST. Joseph
this week Mr. Myers is serving on
the jury
Mrs John Il. Slower. with Mrs.
Elizabeth Robinson. was visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Hulda
Kelly. in ROyaltOn township. We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. TaHman ex-
peCt 20 leave Monday for Fountain.
Mich. next week on account of the
illness OF their granddaughter, Miss
Bernice Brunke
Undersheriff Peoples. of st. JOS
eph, was a business visitor here on
Thursday
Mrs Hattie StahI is a visitor at
the home Of her son, Kenneth Stahl
i'm ST. Joseph.
Albert Myers. of Bridgeman, was
In town Wednesday in the interest
OF the Squire Dinkee Pickle COM
Tany. He is taking contracts for
pickles for the coming season.
George Smith has moved his har-
ness shop from Ferry street 10 the
Mason building on Main st.
O. r. Wilson. with McOmber &
CO., expects his son here soon 70
assist in the real estate business.
II. J. Bernard, DR.. r. p. GransOn.
NJ r. Cashier, Walter Edison, Aaron
Hendleman G.. A Wilkinson, Harry
Helm, sam COlvin and Ray Weeks
were in Niles wednesday evening
10 attend a banquet at the Elks'
Temple rendered the newly elected
officers for the ensuing year.
A. Craudall has been "A visitor at
the home Of his father. j. L. Gran
dali He was on route from Grand
Rapids, where ne booked the Brown
and Dyer shows for the West Michi-
gan state fair the coming season.
His company has been playing in
the south the past winter.
The Wednesday club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs H. X Graham.
The next meeting, March II. Will be
with Mrs A. VI. Hendleman. and
will be a St Patrick's party. A pic
mic luncheon will be served at 1890.
VI. r. Cashier has purchased the
ClaypOol farm of 90 acres. near Sta
ton 10.
The Bethany class of the L. b.
Sunday school will meet for an all
day session with Mrs. Robert Davis,
Wednesday, March 10. A pOt-luck
dinner will be served
1t has been decided by the board
of education that there will be no
spring vacation, hence school will
close one week earlier than usual
Miss Ethel Knapp. the librarian.
who is being sent to instruct the
county normal training class. will be
here March 9 and 10. She was I'll
at the time first arranged for her
coming here.
Guy Barnhart. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baruhart, who has been
at Great Lakes for some time. has
been promoted 10 the position Of
postmaster OF the 7th regiment. An
other son is with the marines and
when heard from a month ago was
on shore duty in Siberia He eX-
poets 10 sail for Australia soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
CrO7Cd Hears Last
Concert of Local
Musicians Sunday

That the South Bend symphony
orchestra has attained more than
ordinary success was proved by the
large audience which attended the
final concert given by the orchestra
Sunday afternoon in the Rotary
room of the Oliver hotel
Miss Helen Guilfoyle appeared as
Sundays soloist and her execution
OF GTieg's Concerto in a minor op.
&c, Allegro Moderate (first move
ment) displayed a marvellous tech
nical skill and sincerely Of feeling.
Equally pleasing was her response
10 an encore, Spanish Nalse. Cas-
tro." Miss GuilfOyle is a local pr
anist OF more than usual talent
Selected as the opening number
for the orchestra wa the spirited
Presidents March" by Victor
Herbert OF n more subdued ma
ture was the selection "Reverie.
by the Russian composer Rach-
maninoff Varied intonations of
sprightly melodies and coaxing
tones characterized The Flatterer,
by Chaminade. Very capab bly, rem
dered was the vivacions music Of
the Surprise Symphony" by
Haydn. The ever popular Poet
and Peasant" overture closed the
program.
Although this was the final con-
cert which the orchestra will pre-
sent this season, South Bend music
lovers have the assurance OF the
temperance Of the organization
next fall. other musical treats I'm
store for the local public includes
a Joint recital TO be given March
% at the oliver hotel. at which
time Miss Hazel Harris, Soprano,
and Miss Doro Hershenow. pianist.
will appear. In early May the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
will give two concerts in South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
Kitchen Economics
YOU CAN DO WITH n CAN
OF TOMATOES

When in doubt about the vege-
table dish for dinner. consider the
can of tomatoes. For no other ve.e-
table is capable of so many varia-
tons
For soup. vegetables. sauces and
dressings. tomatoes are the best
flavOEing and there are also many
ways OF preparing a can of tomatoes
so that II makes an excellent lunch
or late supper. A good stock Of can
ned tomatoes should always be on
the shelf when there's sudden
heed for quick meal.
ScalIOped Tomatoes.
can OF tomatoes.
. Cupfuls Of breadcrumbs.
tablespoonful of butter
tablespoonful Of grated cheese.
Salt. pepper. sugar.
Spread the crumbs on the bottom
of a buttered baking dish, pour In
tomatoes and seasoning, dot with
crumbs. bits Of butter and sprinlx-
ling Of cheese. Bake until cheese is
melted and Drowned
Tomato BouIlion.
I can of tomatoes.
cupfuls of cold water.
1 tablespoonful OF chopped onion.
IA tablespoonful of celery seed.
% whole cloves.
IA bay leaf
Cook together and boil for 20
minutes. Strain and serve in cups.
II stock is on hand IL may be used
instead Of water.
Here is a simple recipe for toma-
TO sauce that can be used for fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
WILLIAM BLAIR PAxoN.

William Blair Paxon, 81 years old,
died Sunday evening at the home OF
his brother in Elkhart, Ind. Mr..
PaXon was the youngest son OF Mrs.
Alice Paxon Balding. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William A.
Hafner, 1016 W. Colfax ave, at $3.50
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08

The passage Of an aiTplane
through the air sometimes results
in the formation Of clouds in the
wake of the machine. which sug-
gests that they may be of value on
rain making 10 order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08

Kobe is the leading port Of Japan.
I'm not a bit "bolshevicious. but
it's awfully hard for me to pass one
of those naughty snObbish little
"Poms' without thinking what a
lovely lynx muff he'd make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
SEARCH FOR OIL
LEADS PARTY TO
CENTRAL AMERICA
Millionaire Oil Producer
Seeks Petroleum In the
Tropics.
BY RALPH ~. TURNER.
(Unitcd Press stan Correspondent

TAMPICO. Mexico. March 60
Romance and big business need not
be strangers.
And there has always been TO-
nance Iu the oil business. II Is the
quest for hidden treasure-backed
by the belief that America must ex-
plore the four ends OF the world If
she is 20 maintain her position i'm
the international struggle for that
treasure-that explains the ocean
cruise OF r. ". Harlaud. millionaire
oil producer OF Ponca City. Okla.
and Pittsburg. Pa. head OF the Mar
land Refining Co an dother inter
ests.
Look For Petroleum
Petroleum Is the hidden treasure
that prompted the voyage of the
steam yacht Oneida" Travelling on
his own private yacht. MarIand and
several OF his associates lifted an
chor here this week bound for the
tropical waters Of Latin America.
Before his departure from Tampico.
Marland had spent a month in Mex
leo, investigating the oil resources
Of this country with a view OF en-
tering the field.
The Oneida" will first call at
Panama, where Mariand viii take
aboard four biologists of his organ
ization. These men, headed by +. p.
C"Spot"O Geyer, former star full
back on the University Of Olkaho-
ma eleven, have spent the past sew
cral weeks searching Central Amer
lean regions for evidences of oil
formations From Panama the yacht
VIII steam TO Caracas. Venezuela,
where a couple Of weeks will be
spent in exploring the Lake Mara
csibo district. The next call-with
oil still the objective-will be at
Colobian ports, and further time viii
be spent in a tour of investigation
up the OronOco river.
Salvador is Next stop.
After inspecting the oil resources
of Venezuela and Colombo the ex-
petition will return nOrthward. pass
westward through the Panama
canal and resume its hunt for the
.arth's riches in Salvador and
Nicaragua. Leaving the tropics. the
Media" will carry it's owner up
the west coast Of Mexico.
Marland has deep faith in the oil
possibilities Of the Mexican states
o: Sonora and Sinoloa-faith so deep
that IN these states ne plans 20 es-
tablish two or three geology camps.
comprising about 200 men, OF whom
% or 80 viii be expert biologists.
Here romance and adventure again
appear upon the screen. for i'm Son
ora the hunt for petroleum will be
made partially in country that is in
Tested with bands OF Yaqui Indians.
one OF the widest and hercest fight
ing tribes alive today. Lower Cal
ifornia may also be included within
the zone OF the Oklahoma oil mans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
PURCHASING AGENTS
WILL HOLD BANQUET

\. Mohn. Jr. of the Indiana Pc
troleum Co. and Frank Habicht.
of the Clark Equipment Co, Will
be the speakers at the March meet
ing of the Purchasing Agents asso-
citation of South Bend which viii be
held i'm the Pink room of the Oil
Yer Wednesday evening. Mr.. Mohn
will tell Why oil Contracts are 70
be Withdrawn April ]" Mr.. Ha-
bicht will talk on Quotations Sub
ject TO Prices IN Effect on Day OF
Shipment" The regular dinner will
precede the speaking program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08
.nvestigatIon.
Prominent NIcn in Pnrt..

t"IIi'II'IIt fEtII III IUfINs
Among the men accompanying
Marland on mis- cruise for oil are
two Of his associates. Col. Franklin
r. kenney of Chicago ard Ponca
City. who served on Persinhg's stan
and later become chief Il staff 81
the American air service. and ". n.
McF'adden OF Pittsburg and Ponca
City, one of America spioneer steel
men and builder OF many OF the
earliest steel plants in the United
States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-08

The New York landlords who re-
fuse TO lease, houses or apartments
for a longer period than a month so
that they can raise the rent monthly
might do worse. They might raise
the rent weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
BOTTOM HAS DROPPED
OUT OF WOOL MARKET

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June IA
Hide dealers here declare the bottom
has fallen out of the hide and wool
markets.
Green salted hides which two weeks
ago were selling for eighteen cents a
pound have dropped to twelve. n: B,
La Dryer. manager of well estab-
lished hide company here. says the
price will go as low as ten cents, add
ing that the same condition exists i'll
all the markets of the country.
The wool market shows an even
worse state of decentralization, accord
ing to MIR. I.aBrayer Wool which a
year ago ranged from fifty to fifty
five cents a pound now is virtually
impossible to get twenty-five cents
for. he state. The demand for wool
is so light, he said, that no dealers
are making purchases except where
they get an opportunity to buy at such
low prices that they are willing to
take a chance.
A recent attempt of the Wool Grow
ers' Association to hold wool sale at
Enid was called. off because there
were no buyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
CAN THEY USE REAL, STILL?
(By Associated Press)

CHAPEL HILL. n. c., June a.
A real, live, honest-to- goodness block
ade still. capable of turning out real,
live. honest-to-goodness moonshine
product-do the prohibition officers
object to such an animal being used
in a theatrical production?
That is the problem which is now
worrying the Carolina Playmakers of
the University of North Carolina, who
in their efforts to produce folk drama
embracing the heart of North Caro-
lima life. have accepted for production
this spring a play by Hubert c. Heff-
ner entitled, "Dod Cast Ye Both"
which is constructed around the
moonshine liquor problems of west
ern North Carolina.
The actual still is. the playmakers
say, the most important stage prop
erty in the play. and they want a real
still and they are going to have one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

fractured. Two large pieces of bone
were driven into the lads brain and a
considerable portion of the brain sub
stance lost
Doctor Kreider removed the pieces
OF bone and planted them in the
flesh of the patient below the lower
rib on his left side. BY doing this the
bones were kept alive for replacement
in their original position after the
wound in the boys head healed.
Fifty days after the skull had been
fractured the bones were removed and
replaced in the boys skull. The wound
has entirely healed and the lad is hale
and hearty. An injury. such as he
received, causes death in many cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
SILK IMPORTING co. is
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

/ NEW YORK. June 14.-Federal re-
ceivers we're appointed late today for
the New York houses OF Mogi and
Company. dealers in silks and gener-
al merchandise, with headquarters at
Yokohama and a score of branches in
this country. South America and
China. ss
The New York agencies admitted
they were financially embarrassed be-
cause of the sudden depreciation in
the price of silk and that they were
largely indebted to banks in this city
Their liabilities were said to amount
to $12.SO0.s16 and their assets si2,-
299,977.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 40 cents. (Retail price Is 45
cents.)
Hens, % cents
Roosters, Is cents pound.
Chickens, % cents a pound.
Country Ham. fsta.
Ham. best quality. csc.
Bacon, best quality, 400.
Butter Fat and Buttss
Ranch butter, s1.1O roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

About a half car of stuff reached
the mutton alleys at the week end
/ Market considered steady at former
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
BONES WERE LANTED
TO KEEP THEM ALIVE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 14.-An
opera tion on u boys skull marking a
new departure in medical science,
was performed here recently by DR.. G..
n. Kreider. a local physician.
The boy, 5-year- old John w, Wilson.
was kicked by a horse and his skull
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
Exchange on Greece Takes
20 Cents Advance Today

The foreign. exchange market today
was featured by 10 cent advance in
the value Of drachmas. the Grecian
medium. 1t is quoted at sl2.35.
Sterling went up to s3.s6. francs are at
s7.7O and marks at s2.s5. Kroner on
Norway are worth s1s.15 and on
Sweden $22.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
RED CROSS WORKERS
WE'RE Erred ON

WARSAW. June 14.-Word has
been received here that American Red
Cross workers who strayed into the
Bolshevik lines near the kiev bridge
head recently were subjected to shell
fire. Ali in the party escaped injury.
Medical supplies were being taken to
fire occurred,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
BOMB EXPLODED AT OPERA.

HAVANA, Cuba, June 14.-several
members of the chorus and a num-
Der of members of the audience were
injured, one of them seriously, when
bomb was exploded during perform
Iance at the National theater this after
noon. The explosion occurred in the
early part of the second act OF the
opera Aida, shortly before Enrico Ca
lruso was rue to appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
Receipts of Livestock
Saturday Are Light.

There was only one load of livestock
reported in the livestock market for
Sc turday. Trade conditions remain
nominal.
Just a pair of hogs came forward,
therefore there was nothing in sight
to test the market generally. Quota :
tions remained steady as previously
listed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

No cattle reached the North Port-
land alleys for Saturday and quota
tions were unchanged and considered
nominally steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

The party had made the trip the
previous day but during the night.
unknown to the Americans the out
posts were withdrawn few kiios.
They did not realize their position un-
I'll the Bolshevlki began firing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
FIGHTING BUBoNIC PLAGUE

VERA CRUZ, June 1.-THE mocu-
lation of all persons at Vera Cruz with
rat virus WAS begun today as the first
step In the fight by American physi-
clans against the spread of bubonic
plague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

Little Change Shown i'm
Coarse Grain at Portland.

Little change in the values of coarse
grains and feed at Portland are re-
ported for the opening of tthe week
Mill feed is quoted at $53-25, barley et
$50 and corn at s74.5O. oats are list
ed at $65, 500 and $77.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
BRITISH TITLE CHANCES.

(By Associated Press.)
SHERINGHAM. England, June r..
Miss Cecil LEIGH lost the British wo-
mems golf championship Friday to
an 1S-year-oId girl. Miss Joyce Weth-
cred of the Worplesdon club. Miss
wethsred won by two up and one to
play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

unless representatives of duly consti-
tuted authority set down their feet on
the project
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs B FOR SALE-HARDWARE AND FURNITURE BUSI- NESS; I HAVE TO OF FER ONE OF THE BEST PAYING HARDWARE AND FURNITURE BUSI- NESS IN THE COUN- TRY; ON l. Y H A R D. WARE STORE IN TOWN. GOOD, CLEAN STOCK ; WELL ESTABLISHED TRADE. GOOD REA- SONS FOR SELLING. FOR FULL INFORMAL TON, ADDRESS BOX 1, MILLPORT, ALA.