davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
R. R. men TO BOOST
THEIR PAY Demand
Convention Starts Work on New
Schedule After Denouncing
Outlaw" Strike.
ny u. RUSSELL PALMER
InteraatiesaI News Service.

KANSAS CITY, NO, April li.-HaN-
ing come out definitely against the
OUTLAW" strike. which has psraiyzed
transportation In many parts OF the
country. the TOO delegates 20 the fifth
biennial convention OF the railway
department Of the American Feders-
ton OF Labor--representing more than
TOO, 900 railroad employes-today
pitched into the work OF preparing
their wage increase program for sub
mission to the new labor board.
1t was learned today that the In
creases sought for as long ago as
January, 1919. and still pending, will
be further augmented by from IL To
10 per cent. This new increase will
be demanded in order to keep pace
with the steadily mounting cost of
living.
The general chairmen Of the six
teen recognized railroad organiza-
| tions will submit their wage claims
to all OF the railroads OF the country
on April rs. No chairman is author
lied to accept any settlement that
does not grant the requests In full
or state the position of the railroads.
The decision of the railroads Is to be
made known to the general officers
of the department not later than
May 20.
Whole Csstrsver~y Up To HOARD.
The whole controversy will thus be
thrown into the hands of the Presi-
dents newly appointed labor board.
A. o. Wharton. international presi-
dent of the department. and one of
the members of the board, announced
that $4,000 had been spent for the
| services Of q nationally known stat
istician who has made thorough sur.
yey of the increasing living cost with
particular references to profiteering
outrages.
All OF this information win be sub
mitted to the labor board and II will
startle the country" Wharton de-
The outlaw strike issue provoked
an all day battle behind the locked
doors OF the convention hall. The
radical element was surprisingly
strong and there were many wild
demonstrations favoring the insurg-
ents. The general officers, led by
Wharton and Jewell. had difficulty in
keeping the meeting In hand. A
nois towns led the attack upon the
law and order plan.
Strike Op1esea 2 ts
The night over the resolution had
reached its shrillest pitch when news
Of the appointment Of the labor board
lin Washington was flashed into thS
meeting by the international News
Service.
Jewell came out Of the meeting and
was supplied with list Of the Presi-
dents appointees. He carried 1t back
into the meeting and made the an
nouncement. 1t brought tremen-
dous burst Of cheering and the tide
swiftly turned and from then on ran
strongly in favor of the conserva-
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
STRIKE DISCUSSED
AT CABINET SESSION
President Meets Department
Heads-PIan Temporary
Wage Increase. ,
Continued from First Pase.l

tContlnned from First Pagr.)
crews brought In by the brother
hoods were arriving In force.
The switchmen's strike In Chicago
will end by Thursday night, breaking
the back OF the wslkout throughout
the country, II was declared by the
heads Of the big four brotherhoods
here today.
After a round OF the strikers
camps, i can give the assurance that
Thursday. possibly today, will be the
last OF the strike so far as the
Middle West is concerned" said Ed
wsrd II. corrigsn, one OF the heads
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
sinesrs. The sentiment among the
strikers here Is overwhelming In
favor or a return to work"
Corrfgan announced that switch
men on the Burlington and the Chi
caEo Junction roads already have
voted TO go back to their jobs, and
that the switchmen on the other roads
with Chicago terminals will vote on
the proposition today and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
COMMUTERS BRING In
TRAINS ON TWO ROADS

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE long
suffering commuter. satirized In the
funny papers and on the stage. gave
a remarkable Demonstration OF his
power today by practically break
ing" the strike in the passenger serv'
ice on the Erie and Jersey Central
railroads. !.
Before poon twenty trains loaded
with suburban business men were
brought into the terminals. All were
manned by volunteers-brokers, law
yers, merchants, salesmen, engineers
and other professional men. One was
manned by ex-service men and was
dubbed tho "a. Il. r. Special"
Women gathered at the stations
along the route, waving flags and
cheering the volunteers.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
SWITZERLAND PREPARES
FOR AMERICAN TOURISTS

GENEVA, April 13.-Switxerland IL
making ready to grab off all the doll
lars left in the pockets OF American
tourists after they visit the battle
fields OF France and Belgium this
year.
Every shotel around Lake Geneva
and at every other Swiss resort Is
sprucing up and taking on airs. Swiss
hotel and restaurant keepers are
hastily restocking their wine cellars
with gin and whiskey on the theory
so prevalent in Europe that the way
to catch an American is to hand him
. cocktail or high ball. But therell
be no cheap drinking for thS man
from dry. q. s. A. Right now. one
high ball costs the equivalent of 65
cents in American money and the
price probably will 60 higher.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

continued, viii bring about a eomplete
tie-uS. bAstsmoFe - axDsrsAes1s ne
most severe isolation In her history.
fortunately the Western Maryland
and the Maryland and Pennsylyania
lines have escaped the strike infection
30 far, but many employees OF the for
chAnsabie traffic.
Food prices have already begun 20
rise. Fresh meat IL up a couple or
cents and other foodstuns are follow
ing. There is only enough fresh meat
in the city TO last the week out with
no prospect OF getting more.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
The H.C.OF BEAUTY
u u H
Those Blushing Cheeks and
Peachbloom Compilations
Cost $14.40 to $50.
" " "
$3.50 FOR LIP STICK
M " "
II Takes Eight Hours For
Experts to Beautify
Milady.
" " ~

The high cost OF beauty has
now Joined forces with the high
cost OF potatoes. meat. clothes,
etc, and is the latest necessity
OF life" to be added to the cate
q CORY of old H.. G.. of Il. ..s,--.-.'
or course a girl might do with
out meat. potatoes, and such un-
necessary things. but her beauty
"make-up," never.
You have perhaps admired the
pretty girls seen these days, with
the ruby lips. peach-bloom com.
piexions. and "ail the rest" and
wondered on what farm they
were brought up to have acquired
such a healthy luster. IL cost
only $50 per sitting to look that
way. for. the modern tendency Is
TO "make-up."
A less fastidious girl who does
not require the toilette OF the
beauty parior, may be made beau
tiful for S14.40. This IL the price
OF beauty accessories for sale In
the department stores. and In
cludes all the necessaries OF the
makeup. There Is first. the
rouge at $3.50 per compact; the
lip-stick at $3.50: lotion cream,
applied to the face before pow
der, at $50; and a popular brand
OF face powder at $3.50.
The increase in price OF these
beauty accessories has not caused
q falling off in sales, say tho
saleswomen in charge OF the
druggists sundries department
Of the stores. In fact there is q
greater demand than ever for
them
After office hours is the
greatest rush hour Of the day"
said one saleswoman, smiling.
II girl wants to be complete
ly and thoroughly beautiful. she
goes to the beauty parlor. The
entire treatment. costing only
$50 a sitting Is listed below:
First the shampoo. henna.
lemon or camomile rinse next;
scalp treatment with the violet
ray; then singeing. facial treat
ment including the roughing of
the cheeks, and application OF
the ljp-stick; the almond pack;
face and neck bleach; the marcel
wsve; halt dressing: and finally
the manicure. 1t takes only eight
he4grs-
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

AiAates before O'ei0ck and wa two
10 one against the strike.
Although the tone OF the resolution
was mild it Will serve the purpose
or preventing the strikes further
spread through the recognized rail-,
road organization, the Officers believe.
Not only that. but II will have ten
dency toward bringing back into the
foid members OF the ahiliSted organ
sAtions who have already gone out.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
PEPCO men ARE
DENIED CONTRACT
Power Employees Meet Tonight
To Take Vote on
Strike.
from First Psxe)

T., CONTINUED from First PaEe.) .-..
men Will decide to withdraw their
demands for a contract or declare
wslkout. Such action may be onset
however. by a change of policy OF d.
rectors OF the two companies.
III the, men declare for a walkout'
leaders OF the Popco organizations,
with power to declare a strike, VIII
order revolt OF all employees OF that
company. Such concerted action may
cause cessation OF street and electric
power operations OF that ompany.
These are the Pepco organizations
which have voted TO follow any ac-
tion taken by the street car men:
International Brotherhood of Fire
men, Oilers and Helpers: Internztion-
al Association of Machinists and the
Union of Steam and Op-
Grating Engineers. Newton A. James
represents the nremen; Charles Fraz-
er, machinists, and Thomas ii. Jones.
engineers These men will meet with
the carmen tonight.
Pro.aised Firenes's ssppsrt.
eff the street car men decide to
strike, we will be with them first.
last and always" declared Mr.. James,
following the meeting OF the firemen
last night. held in the hall at 20o
John Marshall place. 1t was at this
meeting the men decided to follow the
carmcn's action.
1--WE will stand back of other or
ganixafions," declared Mr.. Jones after
the meeting of engineers, held at Mus
sicians' Hail., zoos e street northwest
last night. 1t was at this meeting the
engineers decided to follow the car
mems action.
Mr.. Frazer stated the machinists
met last week and decided to follow
the action Of the car hnen.
Concerted aetimby the four or
Eanizatio9sn lided upon several
weeks men believe they
can " Feet ears and electric
pow Ag together and also
~ NJ force the companies
tracts to tire orsaniza
demands si the several
d are:
contract
ptment of q boart Of arr
bne person on the board
ht the company. apcther to
RI the employees orr Snixati on.
th( rd to be selected by the nrst
tw0yUIt is also provided that both
parties shall abide by the decisions
OF this board.
'Increased wages.
3-ta) Street car mfn want b
cents an hour increase.
3-(b) Machinists want lsh cents
An hour raise.
(e)-Firemen. oilers and helpers
want an increase from 90 cents an
hour, now paid to all o. these classcs.
to IS cents an hour for hrsrnen, 40
cents an hour for oiler and 65 cents
an hour for helpers.
3 (d)-Steam and perating en-
gineers want increase rom 20 cents
to 90 cents an hour.
+Adjustment of working coadi,
tions.
1t was practically decided ey the
w. R. & e. company yesterday %
grant the second and fourth points
in the demands. Settlement OF the
third demand depends upon the action
OF the Public Utilities Commission in
granting a raise in street car fare
rates. The company refuses flatly
to accede to the first demand for
contract. ..'
A representative OF. the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
called upon Manager Sinclair today
and declared that a strike and cessa-
ton of electric power. operations
would mean that all. telegraph COM
munications in and out Of Washing
ton would be silent.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
POST ORDERS SUGAR BEET
HARVESTERS ADMITTED
Laborers From Mexico and Canada
to Help ON Crops in West
eTu States.

Pending further action by Congress
or by the Secretary Of Labor regard
ing the admission of laborers for ag-
ricultursl pursuits. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor Post this afternoon in
structed the Commissioner general Of
immigration to admit temporarily
during the beet sugar season of 1920
agricultural laborers from Mexico
and Canada for the exclusive purpose
Of cuftivating and harvesting sugar
beet crops in Colorado. Wyoming
Utah, Iowa, and Nebraska.
At the same time provision was
made for the return of such laborers
at the conclusion OF the harvesting.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
PASSENGER SERVICE IN
WEST IS HIT BY STRIKE

Los ANGELES. Cal, April A.
Railroad strike conditions here and
In other terminal centers Of southern
California have extended today to
passenger traffic.
According to Santa Fe headquarters
here today. at least nine transcon-
tinental passenger trains are tied up
at various points along the line. IL
was said that no more passenger
trains would arrive from the East
until further notice"
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
SAYS SHE RUINED PRACTICE,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 14.-Al-
leging that his wife Swas running his
practice. DIR. Charles +. Robinson, an
osteopath, filed a petition for divorce
here the other day.
1p the petition the physician charg.
ed that his wife followed him to the
homes of women patients and de-
manded that they refuse to allow him
to give them messages. ~,
Massaging other women, Or. Rob
inson said. seemed to rub Mrs. Rob-
inson the wrong way.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
STRIKE INCREASES FOOD
PRICES IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Md. April 1l.-With
an absolute embargo on general
freight declared yesterday BY both
the baltimore and Ohio and the Penn
syivania railroads. an extensive cur;
tailment Of passenger trains an
nounced for, today. an interruption
in the operation Of bay line boats
and steady augmentation Of tbe
ranks Of the strikers which, II long
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
RAIL STRIKE CAUSES
FOOD PRICES TO SOAR

WILMINGTON, Del, April 14.-Food
prices began 90 soar today as a result
of the outlaw rail strike. Meat prices
led the advance with an inerease sf
from fve to eight cents a pound.
There were slight increases In pro-
duee and vegetables.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
WOULD SIGNAL MARS.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 1f.--Prof David
Todd, astronomer OF Amherst College.
today telographed to Fort Omaha that
he will be here Friday, April %. to
make q balloon ascension In an effort
to signal the planet Mars
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
U. S. navy READY
FOR ACTION IN.l9l6
hdmiraI Strauss Asserts Sea
Forces Of Nation Efficient
st.That Time.

, rns nsvy was IN readiness for war
IN Deceznbsr. 1ola Rear Admiral Jo-
ssph strsuss today told the Senate
suscommftees tnvestisating the con-
spet OF the wsr by the Navy Depart
msnt
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

Clip ysur Liberty Boaa coupons sa<
sxeksase them for w. 3. 8. thereby
uidiax ysarseis sad y~sr e~satry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
RID AION ER 4 MWwmnM
~ AAO AAO LIN RESULTS

feet to the westerly line OF lanos iaoe ?.
Samuel Daily. deceased, or on a line
parallel thereto; thence southerly alons
last said line and parallel with High ST;
so feet to the Northerly line OF Ianos OF
said line of Thomas Langan, 100 rect 70
aid line Of High street; thence northerIy
along said line OF said High street, sV
feet 70 the point or place Of beginning.
Bounded on the North by lands formerly
Of Thomas Redhing. on the South ~
lands Of Thomas Langan, on the East
lands formerly of Samuel Daily. deceasea
or a line parallel with his line and on the
West by High Street.
Dated, Newark. N. J., Nov. s, 1920.
ABRAM III. CORNISH,
Administrator
100 Broad St.
Newark, N. j.
af55s-11-9-5t oew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY ORPHANS
COTRT

NOTICE Ut SALE
In the Matter OF the Estate Of William
L. Masker. deceased.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the County of Middlesex. made
on the 5th day of November. 1890. the
subscriber. the Administrator of the Es-
tate OF William U. Masker. will. on the
22nd day Of December. 1920. at 1880
o'clock in the forenoon. sell at public
vendue, upon the premises, the one-half
Interest IN lands and real estate. situate.
living and being in the City of Perth Am
bow. County OF Middlesex and State OF
New Jersey.
Beginning in the Easterly line or High
s,roet AZ the distance OF rs feet Southerly
from the southerIy line of Fayette Street,
and thence running Easterly and parallel
with the said line of Fayette street, lVO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
BAKERY, PASTRY, ETC.

EAT THAT So homelike Aunt Martha
Bread: sold at all grocers Simmens
Model Bakery.
PIERKARSKl BAKE SHOP 1pecializss
In doughnuts and crullers or at your
grocers; delivered hot every afternoon,
Just Ike mothers Shop 231 Hall Ave.
MAZOLA CRULLER SHOP = Crullers
fresh every hour; 800 dozen. We cater
to parties, clubs, etc. ESQ Madison Ave.
Below Majestic Theatre; free delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

OLDEST TAXI Service n The city Phone
t6; also motorcycles and accessories
chris johnson. 1853 New Brunswick Ave.
AMBoY Taxi Service. Pone 1855; by
our or trip. day and all night service
lt5 New Brunswick Ava, Perth Amboy.
TOURING Car to hire for Weddings;
Pleasure trips ate. by hot trips or day.
s. Scibienski, 2s4 Smith ST.. Phone $50
7er.h Amhoy. n. J
JOE'S TAXI, Phone sO20. Day and Night
Service Cars to hire for weddings. fu-
nerak. etc. BY hour. trip or day. AS
Division St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP, sanitary
service. expert BARRIERS. no waiting. pri-
waite shower baths. soc; hot water al
ways 119 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
BlACKSMITHING

smithers now located at las Jefferson
st. will move into their new shop at
37s New st. on or about Oct. 25th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
MISUNDERSTANDING

DYEING to match your sample, clean
ing. repairing men and women's cloth
ing. Phone ass. Fishkin Bros, 400
State st. 1876 new Brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CSETE. Merchant Tailor;
BENINCAsA BROS, Ns-chan Tailors, .
stores. 401 State 81. Phon is4-J. 163
Smith ST.. l flight up. Perth Amboy.
FUR TRIMMING and Furs 20. sale. re-
modelled. repaired. cleaned, dyed. glazed.
Plush coats steamed. remodeled. A..
Greenhouse Sc Smith st.
WE DO ALL KINDS of side and accord
ion pleating and machine pleating; also
hemstitching: very reasonable prices.
E.. Weiss. 317 Maple ST. Phone q
DRESS TAKING and plain sewing. In
quire tricks; near Fire House. Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
TYPEWRITERS

observation-disclosures. No. 10.
$40; l.. C. Smith No. :. s55; Oliver No.
S, s25; 75c grade ribbon. CSC: 9, $3.50.
as long as they last. guaranteed. Com
eggs & Bro, 224 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
FLORIST

CLARK THE FLORIST, SO smith ST.
Flowers for all occasions: floral de-
signs; bridal bouquets our speciality:
Gold Fish: prices moderate.
THE klTCHENMEISTER. Florist: Phone
1866: funeral designs: bouquets Tor
weddings and parties: wreaths and
other floral decorations. IS Smith 81.
THE ROSE SHOP. Say It with flowers"
BY telegraph or mail; sent anywh o;
cut or potted flowers. so Smith st.
Phone 1851.
STRUVE THE FLORIST. Phone es4.
Palms. ferns. pot plants. cut flowers.
floral designs a speciality. W. Strive &
Sons, 355 Laurie st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE. second nand. bought and
sold. J. Scher. 6-s ninth st
HORKAY & RESKO. foreign exchange
and steamship ticket agents: notary
public; real estate and farms bought and
sold. rhone 1897 22S Smith st.
INSURANCE.. IRE. life, accident health.
automobiles, etc. NJ. H. Madsen. 176
Smith st. or 47o Brace Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
PIANOS

c. STEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned and re-
paired. So State St.. Perth Amboy.
Tel I36l-M. First class work.
BRUNTON-Pianos and Player Pianos.
Kranich q Bach, Hartman Pianos. Son.
ora Photographs. ColumbI G~rafonoIas.
George Post. Manager, 2oi Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
BUILDING TRADES


]. J. KEENEN. Boilers. tanks AM smoke
stacks sheer iron work OF all Il. scrtptions
Repairing a specially. $50 and $50 Dr.
vision st. and p. r. r. Perth Amboy. y,
j. Phone Office 1905; residence 26o-R.
CARPENTER Work and iobolng promptly
attended 70. Screens made T. order
Geo. II. Thompson. ~ Lewis ST. Perth
Amboy n. ]. Tel. itos-W.
H. C. SMITH JR.. R3ofer: slate. Stag
roofing and tanning; interpreting. 1873
l25 Madison Ave. Tel. 1859.
ROBERT HENDERSON Co. Mason and
general contractors; all xtnds 4 cement
work; fobbing promptly attended to. las
Gordon 81. Phone 1854
Il. DIAMOND-Glass contractor. polished.
plate and window slass iS6 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel 1879 Perth Am
boy. n. J.
FAINT Up. Clean Up: ne save a large
assortment OF wall paper 7ainta. ola
varnishes. brushes. hardware supplies
reasonable prices Kocn 3s3 State 81.
j. II. SMITH. Carpenter and General
jobbing. store fixtures and alterations:
screen doors. windows; screens made 20
order. ts9 Paterson ST. Phone 1909
MAX GoLDFARB. Wholesale y Retail
Wall Paper. Builders ar5~are Tools.
Cutlery. Paints, oi;s. Vsrnishss.
J. u. FITZGERALD & son, Sheet Metal
Workers. Cutters. Leaders and Roofs
repaired. Furnace work especially.
shop and residence 3es Neville ST. Tel
-N-e~As
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

iROwING Battery business: owner SELL
ipx On account OF other larger interests
Address n" Care S-ws
BATTERY Business selling;
well known make battery for sale;
small capital required. Address Bat
terry Care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
INSTRUCTIONS

Guitar. etc. Beg,nners. Play tunes
: perfect nrsts in six lessons or your
money back. 9agtime, etc. InstTu-
nients sold on easy terms. Music L.
4 Rogers. ls5A Smith 81. Perth Am =.
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS; one hour les
sons. $3.50; 40 minute lessons ti.ee.
samusl Tonghtni. Phcns 1te1,J,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED Clerk and typist wishes
position: can furnish references. a. D.
News.
COLORED Girl. lately landed: wishes po-
sition at Homework. 52I state CT
Hodge.
wishes position: well
educated; reference; experienced wv
Address ct. f." News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
BATTERY SERVICE

ARK STORAGE Batteries. Auto Cleo
trio service and supplies. all makes OF
batteries rscharged and repaired; SALE
and serv,se station. Atlantic Garage
5ss Ambey Ave. Tel 1855.
WILLIAMS AUTO Electric Service Station
Naknetos. Generators Starters Batter.
les repaired. Batteries properly and fully
recharged soc. Agent for the With ,roes
Battery. I4e New Brunswick Ave.
WILLARD THREADED Ruhh T Batteries
unfailtnsly guards against need for re-
Insulation during the hattery's life.
Battery q Motor Serv.ce station l49
New Brunswic., Ave. Tel 1855
5 L Batter Servls Sisti1n. all makes
electric bstteries: starters: maEnstoI:
tested rer aired. wurgier Starter &
Battery Co.. ia Jefferson Phone 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
WANTED

THREE or Four rooms with improve
ments by young couple; southern sec
ton preferred. IN. p" Care News.
WANTED-To purchase new or second
hand, IL in good condition.; / glass front
bookcases; 1 smooth top solid working
table. Address Accountant Care News
GENTLEMEN Boarders wanted. Inquire
273 Goodwin St. Upstairs.
A BUILDING Suitable for storage of
trucks. Castle IS Ice Cream Co.
WANTED-A davenport. Address P. o.
Box 4S4. South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET rHE BEST for yourself and babies.
the cleansst and richest milk. order
Bros. MIX, best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. EOS Smith
ST., pure Eigin creamery butter. the best
in town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
eggs received every day.
PERTH AMBOY l. d CREAM CO.
always at your service. Deliveries every
VIII re. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
IAJESTTC DELICATESSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. all HON. cooking.
catering to parties am entertainments
A specialty. 1s2 Smith st. Phone 1884.
VALLEY DAIRY. 17s Smith St.. next
Crescent Tn ,t.e: direct receivers fresh
aga and creamery butter daily: right
from farm: also full lire crea" cheese.