davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
SWEET POTATO CROP
VERY ENCOURAGING
Farmers Expect High Prices Be-
cause Demand is Greater
Than Estimated Supply.

SALISBURY Md. Aug. 16.--The out.
look for sweet potatoes ia said to be
encouraging for Eastern Shore farm
trs. Few farmers made any money on
their early Irish potato crop. but the
present prediction is that they Will get
good prices for their sweets.
The movement thus far has been
light, the Eastern Shore of Virginia
Exchange having handled only about
500 barrels. These have been sold
at prices considered very good Th.
price on Thursday OF last week wa =
around 81 barrel While the exchange
IL loading about two cars daily. 40 far
there have not been amy full cars. the
average number of barrels being about
1g5.
While il is thought there VIII be
more potatoes moving hext week the
rush is not expected to begin before
August %. There are many adverse
reports as 10 the yield, which, II is gen.
orally conceded. will be very short.
Last year. during August. the ex-
change handled Only 40 cars. the rush
coming in November. after many pota-
toes had been hurt hy remaining I'm
the ground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
81 Years Old
WAS Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eat0nfc for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since !
had the grip and it bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only week and
Am much better. Am so years old,
SAYS Mrs. John Bill.
Eatonic quicxly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloatipg
md distress after eating because 1t
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
rtomach ailments. II you have tried
everything" and still srffer, do not
give up hope. Eatonio has brought
relief to tens of thousands like you.
A big box costs but trifie with your
Arux9iss's guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
DELAWARE FARMS
LESS IN NUMBER
Due in Measure to Combinations
Of Interest; More Sections
Have Leased Operations.

Delaware farms have decreased In
number from 1886 to 1o.ito In the
past decade. according to nm announce
ment of the Cens.Is Bureau OF the De-
partment of Commerce.
OF the 1896 farms In 1920, COLO
were operated by the owners: of the
io.140 In 1910. s.i7s were operated by
owners. Those who owned their FIRMS
last year numbered 5,6sss IN 1910. = :
ss5 those who hired land in addition
to their own numbered 322 last year
In 1910. 3l3: LA farms were operated
by hired managers In 1920. and la in
1910. the number OF tenant. farmers
last year was a.as6: in 1910. 1886.
The total number Of farms In the
United states Is shown To have hee.s
6.44s.566 on January 1. 1920. show
ing an increase Of sG.s64, or ia per
cent In ten years. Texas led In the
number OF farms. with 43g.033.
The lowest number are In the Dis
trict Of columbia. which had only
204. Other states with a smaller NUM-
Der than Delaware included Nevada.
3.1s3: Arizona, s.s75. and Rhode
Island. 4,0S3
The figures announced do not show
the amount of land occupied by farms.
merely relating 10 the number by
tenure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
MOORS GIVE WAYIuNDER.
FIRE OF SPANISH GUNS
Tribesmen Routed With Heavy
Losses in New Offensive
of Foe.
BY Associated Press to Ever,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Madrid. Aug. 16.-Spanish forces in
Morocco have begun an offensive
against the Moorish tribesnlen. who
three weeks ago administered severe
defeat to the Spaniards. and forced
them to retreat virtually 10 the gates
of Melillal.
An official statement issued here last
night says that columns comma nded
by General San5urjo and Colonel
Riauieme. have occupied the town OF
Sidi Arparan. and have dominated
positions which command the entrance
10 the peninsula on which MelilIa is
situated. The statement declared the
gunboat LAURA fired upon the fianks
of the Moorish forces. breaking the re-
sistance of the enemy and aiding the
Spanish advance.
II is declared the enemy was COM
pletely routed in hand-to-hand fight
irg. and lost heavily in dead. wounded
and prisoners. leaving arms and mu-
nitions upon the field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
WANT GEN. WOOD RETAINED.
L. Of p. Alumni Insist Trustees Shall
Not Let Him Go.

Philadelphia. Aug. 16.-The offices
Of the General Alumni Society of the
University of Pennsylvania here have
been deiuged with petitions from
members OF the Alumni in all parts of
the country urging the Board of
Trustees 70 make any concession nee
essary to obtain Ma jor Gen. Leonard
Wood as the administrative head of
that institution.
Certain PROMINENT graduates favor
granting him a leave of absence for
a year, If necessary to assure mis- com
iIg to the university eventually. All
of the alumni heard from. however, be-
lieve that the Trustees should wait un-
tl a personal request from General
Wood for a leave o< absence is re-
ceived before the request of Secretary
Weeks is acted upon.
The Subcommittee on provost of the
Committee of One Hundred of the
at whose suggestion General
Wood was first invited to head the
University, viii hold a special meeting
tomorrow to consider the situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
RECOUNT
TOO YEARS OF WORK
Indiana Yearly Meeting Recalls
Century Of Achievement
in Pageant.

Richmond. Ind, Aug 15.--Social re-
form work in which American Qua
kers have taken a prominent part was
reviewed here today at centennial
celebration of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends. the largest body
of Quakers in the world.
Ninety two-yea Timothy Mich
olson. the grand old man" of the
ouakers. presided For nearly 20
years he has been active in prison
reform. and he has been president of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon Leagie since
its organization.
Prof. Rufus M. Jones, head of the
department of philosophy in Haver-
ford College, spoke on The Future Of
Quakerism." and Prof. Harlow Lind
ley. director of the department OF
archives and history of the Indiana
State Library. read history of this
Yearly Meeting.
Letter in the DAY incidents in the
history of .he Quakers were represent
ed in a pageant on the campus of
Earlham College.
Slavery was one Of the chief causes
for the early Quaker movement from
the Caroiinas, Georgia. Tennessee and
Virginia to eastern Indiana aDd west
ern Ohio.
The chief labor OF members of rndi-
ana Yearly Meeting in behalf of the
slaves was exerted through the "un-
derground railway" Three branches
centered In Fountain City, nine miles
north of Richmond
Levi Coffin. a member OF the Indiana
Yearly Meeting, was head of the un-
derground system. He IL credited
with assisting 1000 slaves northward
and another member OF the Meeting
with helping 400.
BEGINNING mission work among the
Shawnee Indians at Wapakoneta,
Ohio, in 1891, Indiana Yearly Meeting
has continued. its activities among
the Indians TO this day.
This Meeting is said to be the only
Friends body that officially has under
taken prison work. Its first commit
tee was appointed in 1867 and it has
since done notable work in this State.
S. Edgar Nicholson, presiding clerk
of Indiana Yearly Meeting. is secre-
tary of the Anti-Saloon League of
America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
NaRNoN OFFERS TROPHIES.
Loving Cups For Distributors Making
Best showing During Dcmenstra-
ton Week.

So keen has been the interest
aroused throughout the Nordyke 4
Marmon distributor organization by
the second annual Marmon demon
stration week. August Is to 20, that
the factory executives have offered
three handsome loving cups to the
three distributors making the largest
number of demonstrations in their re-
spective territories.
The entire distributor organization
has been divided Into three groups
based on the number of high grade
cars registered in their territory dur
ing 1920. The distributor making the
highest number of demonstrations in
his division will have his name en-
graved on the cup and viii have pos
session of il for the ensuing year. To
gain permanent possession of the
trophy the distributor must win il
three times.
The cups are known as the Marmon
cup, the Moskovics cup and the Rice
cup, given by W. c. Marmon, F. +.
Moskovics, and II. II. Rice. President.
yice-President and Secretary. respec~
lively, of Nordyke & Marmon Com
pany. The cups stand over two feet
high, are of q satin or French Grey
sRish, gold lined, and on ebony bases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
.F0OTE MADE HEAD
OF UTILITY BOARD
Commissioners Organize for
New Year; Defer Action on
Telephone Complaint.

The meeting last night of the Public
Utilities Commission VAS one of the
shortest in It's annals, covering less
than half an hour. of which period
scarcely third was required for the
reading OF minutes and the pyesenta-
sion of bills and communications
The remainder of the time was con-
sumed i'm the process of organization
of the Beard. as required under the
rules. on the first meeting In August.
This began with chairman Philip
j. Isaac sitting at one end of the table
conference table. and closed with his
change to the other end of the table
as plain member. In taking up the
order of business. the election OF chair
man, MIR. Isaac spoke of his having
earned a right TO relief from the re-
nponsibility. as he had served two fun
years and part OF another, filling out
the term OF G. ID. s'arrettson. He
therefore positively declined a renom-
ination.
Walter G. Rrinton. recently reap
pointed TO membership in the Com
mission by Mayor Harvey. was then
nominated by Mr.. Isaac. but declined
on the plea of lack of time, passing
the buck TO commissioner German.
He, in turn, absolutely declined the
honor. and put commissioner lie Fevre
in nomination.
When he had Emnlated Caesar.
upon the Lupercal and pushed away
the chapiet of authority. nominating
commissioner F'oote. the latter was
less coy. and thought, like Byron's
heroine, swearing he would never
consent-consented," and was nnani-
mously elected and exchanged seats
with ex-chairman Isaac.
John c. Foote is chairman of the
third ward Republican organization
and has held n clerical position In the
Office OF the County Treasurer since
the last election. He was appointed
to the Utilities Commission a year ago
by Mayor Taylor lie is IS years old
and resides at 107 Monroe street.
Reports of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company and the Wilmington
Gas Company were filed with the
Board. Operations of the Telephone
Company for the six months ending
June so. 1921. produced total revenue
of sa71,f at n total expense of S4s4.-
1oS. leaving a net revenue OF sff2s4a4
Operations Of the Gas Company for
the month of June showed total rev.
enue OF ss5.eo31S, with production
cost OF sec, eo5.25 and interest charges
of s1s.6es.fs, leaving a surplus for the
month OF s6s5.6S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
VISITING IN WASHINGTON.
,l 1,isnatch tn Everv r-vening.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington, August 1e.--Frank ID.
Baldwin of the r G. Dunn Co., VIII
mingtou, has been spending a few
DAYS in Washington with Mrs. Bald
win. who is employed in the Treasury
Department here.
Miss Bonham of Wilmington. has
been a weekend guest of Senator
Balls family here.
Mrs. Balls mother and sister, Mrs.
Is c. Justis and Miss Elenor c. Justis
o. Brandywine Springs, are making an
,extended visit here at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Ball.
Mrs. Justa G.. Justis of Newport is
.expected TO arrive here this week to
be the guest OF Mrs. Ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
A TASTE TELLS WHY

Horsford-s Acid Phosphate
should be used in home frHir- drinks
gives them smacking, gosSd flavor.
At arusgists. .-A6y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
TO TkAcH q. 3. r. WOMEN.
woman Political Leader Announces
Classes In Pnrlia mentary Procedure.

Philadelphia. Aug. Ia -Classes in
parliamentary procedure will be held
this fall for Republican women. Mrs.
Bessie Dobson Altemus. viee-chair-
men Of the Republican city committee.
announced today
Letters outlining the course have
been issued to women ward leaders by
Mrs. Altemus Classes will be limited
t. memberships of a5. The course Will
include six lessons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
TO PUT ASTOP TO
UNFAIR PRACTICES
Col. Miller Aims 60 Prevent For
NOR Employees Working
Against Government.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
Washington, Aug le.-Colohcl
Thomas W. Miller. alien property
custodian. Is now on ny trip to New
England where his family Is spend
ing the summer months. He will be
with them for awhile, then he viii In
spect properties in his hands in the
vicinity OF Boston. returning here the
last of the week.
just before leaving Colonel Miller
held n second conference with Attor-
ney General Daugherty with respect
10 the bill proposed by him to curb the
Practice of former employees of the
alien property custodian. the Depart
n,ent OF Justice and the Commissioners
of Internal Revenue in pushing claims
against the government in the depart
.mef,t. in which they wefe previously
employed.
some OF these employees have en-
deaxored to capitalize the official know
ledge they gained while in the service
Of the government. and the bill indi-
Gated is 10 prevent such former en-
p,oves taking undue advantage of the
government in their new field of op-
GRAFTON in the service of private
claimants.
There have been instances who're
former employees have co-operated with
employees on the inside. conducting to-
gether a systematic research for the
justification of Individual claims, which
is obviously unfair and unjust to the
government. and the bill referred TO
il to deal with such practice as to put
an end to il. and to guarantee at least
fair treatment. if not good faith, o~
the part Of former employees.
To Have Steamers Returned.
Colonel Miller said that his confer
ence with the Secretary of State re-
lating TO the seizure of the steamships
sSankakee. Cienessee and Hooking was
merely preliminary to negotiations on
the part of the United States govern
uient for the return of these steamers,
which were seized in 1918. while flying
the American flag, by British cruisers
shortly after they left the three-mile
limit. because they were supposed to be
owned by enemy interests. When this
government entered the war it seized
the American Transatlantic Co,
which owned the ships, and which is
one or the stednlSnip tohifaiheo te"
being operated by the alien property
custodian.
ain the event this property is TO re-
main in the hands of the United States
government said Colonel Miller. u
is my duty to make every endeavor to
obtain possession of these ships. which
represent. with their accrued earnings
To date. about $4,000. 900. There is
also vessel seized by the French
under similar circumstances which be-
ionged to this company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

Try 1.-THE cost Is rrifiing-an
Every Evening classified ac.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
IIIIlIII,EIlIsI

BONHAM-Ar Bellcmoor. Del. on August
Is. 1921, William p. Bonham. husband
of Annie r. Bonham.
Rela fiyes and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services AT his late resi-
oenre BeIiernoor. Del. on Wednesday at
1890 noon. local time lnferment at
Roetank cemetery. Calvert. Md. Ser
VICES at Calvert. Md. in the chapel 3
O'Clock. standard time. Please omit flowers
DANBY-In this city on August Is
1921. John II. Dandy, IN his 6sth year.
rrnerai services viii be held at his
late residence. 1913 Delaware avenue. on
THURSDAY afternoon August IL at
a clock Iaferment at wilmington X
p-xndvwine cemetery. Omit flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
Germans Fab to Get Loan Here.

Paris. August 16 Negotiations for
a loan IN the United States Of $50
ooo,0 900 which have been carried on
by German and American financfers.
have failed, says a Berlin dispatch TO
the Paris edition OF the New York
Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

Additional death notices received
,oe late for this column VIII be found
on Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
Home from Printers Convention.

Ritter Hopes. local delegate TO the
annual convention of the International
Typographical Union in Toronto,
Canada. has returned home. He was
by Arnold j. Stewart and
" illiam Bodenstedt. also of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
child Should
Drink Quart
Of MILK Daily

Boston, Mass. June s.-MIlk Is
rich in yitimins. says DR.. NJ. J.
Roseneau, professor of preventive
medicine at Harvard. In an ORR
ginal article just published. Fur
thermore, he says. that milk Is
rich In calcium in a readily avail
able form-and that children need
five times as much calcium per
pound Of body weight as adults.
"Inorder to supply this import
ant salt 10 growing bones and de-
veloping teeth. as well as TO fur.
nishing yitamine for the utiliza-
tion Of food" says the article, "a
child should drink a quart OF milk
a day. Il will not then suffer from
a deficiency disease. Our health as
well as power to utilize food, de-
pends upon the daily intake Of
these Vitamins. Life itself y
threatened by deprivation Of them
Tor any length Of time. Hence. the.
vitamln problem is OF daily and
universal interest to all persona"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

lemons $3.50: bananas lie: dates
pound lbulk) Ice; drome-
dairy dates s7.oe case: black
figs 10c; white rigs lake: CALI
fornia grapefruit $a.50. Florida
grapefruit $1,000: Arizona rrzpe
fruit $3.50: cantaloupe 1850 per
crate; apricots 81 per crate; VA
termelou 5Mc per ID.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs xEes
creamery butter $40 40c: country
butter s4c.
Portland. Or. June 2s-cattle
steady; receipts none: prime
steers $6.75@7.5o: medium "a
choice $e.00@6.T5: fair to good
y5.25@s.oO: common to faGr
$s.50@5.25; choice feeders $500
@5.so: choice COWS and heif-
|ers s5.50@e0o; medium to sood
$4,75@5.S0: fair TO medium ss.zF
@5.00; common COWS $2.750
s.75; Gamers s1.50@2.75; bulls
$2.50@4.00; choice calves sa.s0
@s.00; prime light calves
ss.0o@S.50; medium s5.o0@s.0o
heavy calves ss.00@s.oo; best
feeders $s.25@s.7r: fair to good
heavy calves $s@s.
Hogs steady: receipts Eone:
prime light ss.75@s.00; smooth
heavy sos: rough heavy
S4.oo@7O0; fat pigs ss-7s@s.Oo.
Sheep steady; receipts none:
prime lambs s6.25@6.75; easl
OF mountain lambs $6.50@7.5o.
valleys s6.00@6.75: heavy $500
@6.oo; feeders s2.50@4.00. culls
$4.00@5.0O; ewes $1.00@a.50:a
light yearlings s4.50@5.o0: heavy
$500 q $50; wethers $3.00@4.50
Butter weak; extra cubes 20
@3Oc; cartons acc; prints s5c.
Butterfat. No. churnlng cream
2s@35c I b Portland; under
grades 27c.
Eggs: Selling price case connt
24@25c; buying price 20@22c; 4
selling price candled 2s@27c; Sc
lects candled in cartons zoe.
Poultry: Hens light 15@I6c:
heavy 22@2sc: broilers 1s@23c:
old ROSTERS 10@I2c: turkeys
nom; geese nom: ducks nom.
Wheat: Hard white s1.21;
soft white s1.s1; white club
S1.20; hard winter s1.1s;
northern spring $1.Is: red Wal
Ia s1.15.
Barley $22@24; oats s25@2s:
corn No. 3 yellow ss0@31.50.
Hay: Buying price. timothy
I24; alfalfa $15@16: grain $40:
clover $13@14.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Wholesale Prices

Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
Qs1.00 cwt; California onions
hay $2002z.
Meat; Hogs ss.55; dressed
hogs 11h*12c; top steers 506c
cows 3@5c; bulls 4hc: spring
lambs &c; sheep yearilng &c
sheared; wool on &c; veal fancy
dressed 10@11c.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs Gle;
light hens 15c; heavy hens zoe:
old roosters 10c; broilers over 2
pounds 24c
Butterfat: Butterfat 29c;cream
cry butter S6aS7c; country but
ter 30c. milk s1.60 per cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
0s1 ewt; beets 81 cwt; carrots
s1.25 per cwt; Oregon cabbage
&c ID; green peppers 25c;
rhubarb &c. asparagus 13e lb
Texas tomatoes $1.75 box; green
peas Ice; Strawberries 81 esate;
new potatoes 4c lb; Bermuda wax
onions S1.75 a crate; cucumbers
So per doz.
Fruits: Oranges ss.7505.OO;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
Newberg Ready
For Guests AT
Berry Carnival

Newberg. Or, June 30.-New-
berg has sent out a challenge and
an urgent Invitation to the peo-
pie OF Salem and especially TO the
Cherrians 20 attend and partcipats
in their first Berry Festival which
will be held on Saturday. July 3.
The Cherrians have accepted tho
challenge 10 tug Of war and they
are basing their hopes of evading
he cold waters of the park pond
upon the biltiy OF DR.. Epply to
hold the line. The Berrians may
take the waves, but they'll give
the Cherrians good pull for 1t. s
Berries are to be featured every-
where and not only win they be
displayed for esal in crates, and r
be placed on exhibition for prizes,
but they will be given out free
with sugar and cream to all OF the
guests. Five hundred crates OF
the finest. most luscious of New
berg's berries OF all varieties VIII
be provided for this purpose. Il
A parade. coronation Of Queen
Aubrey |. address by Julius L.
Meier, president OF the 1926 Port
land exposition, ball game, tug OF
war. races. stunts and contests
will be other attractions Offered
on the days program.
Newberg cannot boast OF an In
sane asylum, a Denitentiary, or a
state capitol but she does boast Of
the finest berry district in the
state and she challenges the people
of Salem to come down and see for
themselves. and the Berrians will
feed the Salem people up on free
berries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
REAL. ESTATE

WANT TO RENT
20 to so acres on good road with
privilege OF buying. Must be good
land and fair improvements.
SPLENDID HOUSE
room phastered house on i'm
proved street, close in, block Of
street car. large lot. A genuine
bargain. Must be sold. Price ST.
zoe, worth $4,000.
5 ACRE BARGAIN
All in cultivation, good family
orchard, room cottage. barn,
running water to buildings. 1880.
easy terms.
ARTHUR Il. PETERSEN
229 Oregon bldg. n1ste
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Washiagton, June so.-The IN
terstats eommeree commission to
day approved loans By the govera-
ment TO the Chicago. Rock Islant
4 Pacific railroad at tl.5e8.s4e
for the purchase Of new eqaip-
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
GOOD BUYS


Improved 20 acre tract, locat-
ed 3 Y miles south, s room house,
bath, electric lights, water, 2 acres
Strawberries, 2h acres prnnes.
cherries. family orchard. running
water, pasture and timber. Price
$4,000, terms.
Well improved 80 acre tract
close in, 10 room modern house,
good barn, 7A acres logans, 2
"a acre Strawberries; will take
good house as part payment. Price
$4,000.
Improved 5 acre tract nearly all
in bearing fruit, house and barn.
Price $4,000.
Good room modern home in
Portland to trade for good Salem
home.
If you are looking to buy. trade
or sell. see
w. H. GRABENHoRST & co.
275 State street. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-By owner. 1s0 acres
near Salem. y mile from paved
Pacific highway. X mile from
school- Ninety acres in fine fall
grain, 1000 prune trees, some
iogans and Strawberries. three
springs, good buildings. Call
5F3. ]. c. Savage. b15ss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Copyright 1870 by international Feature Service IneJ
Trade Mark ruRiaered in the U. a Patent Office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30
SALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance OF,
Capital Journal readers. IRE
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 90c.
Hay: Cheat hEy 1zz.o00z3.00
oat hay S22.00@z4.00: clover
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

SPEEDOLdNE-Increases power
Of motor. saves rs to 40 per
cent of gasoline. removes car
bon, Increases mileage, prolongs
life of motor. Chris Hebe1. 1888
Fairmount ave, phone 621M.
n1Q7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-30

$50 DOWN WILL HANDLE
REQ 4, has good tires, electric
lights, spot light, etc. Almost
new Willard battery, balance
very easy. terms. Phone Adams
S62. q157s