davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Tuesday, October II, 1922
Bert Pace went over to Paonia last
week to spend a few days with his
family.
Frank Pressler Of Gunnis0n spent
q few days with his brother. Kasper.
last week.
Mrs. David Dahlman and Mrs. Carl
Dohiman. Of Crested Butte spent last
Friday In Camp rs guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Sanders.
Mrs. Peter Gardner returned from
Gunnison last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry motored
to Gunrison last Thursday to take in
the movies.
Mrs. Carl Silka spent last Thursday
in the county seat on business
Harry Jones Of Denver, chief en-
gineer for the Rocky Mountain Fuel
Co.. came in last Thursday 70 put
some new machinery In at the Alpine.
which will probably take about ten
days. IS
George T. Peart, general manager
Of the Rocky Nountain Fuel Co., came
in last Monday on business.
Louis Lampreht returned to Carbon
dale overland, after having spent sew
eral days with his daughter, Ars.
John Patterson.
Nj. and Mrs. Carl Dahlman and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dahlman and son.
james, returned to Crested Butte, af-
ter spending few days with Mr.. A.
Dahlman; Mt Kubler.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Anderson Of
Kubler departed last Sunday on the
D. Z r. G. w. for Sioux City, Iowa.
Roger Springer and John Boni and
Andy Dohlman each brought In {
deer this season. Some choice cuts
were passed among their friends and
greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Draper, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lusher,
departed on the D. & r. G. w. las1
!. Monday for Idaho.
| Frank Marchum Of Crested Butte
came over last Saturday to visit foI
. few days.
Frank Kovacich went to Crested
Butte last Monday on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
SHARP BABY AT SAPINERO
DIES OF BLOODPOISONING

Kathryn Elvira, the four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C.
Sharp of Sapinero, died Monday morn
ing as the result of complications Of
bloodpoisoning and pneumonia. The
little girl had previously had An at
tack Of influenza, and It seems that
a scratch became infected with blood
poisoning and pneumonia later set in.
The funeral was held at Sapinero
at 80 the same afternoon, Rev. w. l.
Jones of the Gunnison Community
church conducting the services. Sap
nero friends and neighbors gathered
for the funeral and furnished music
for the services.
This is the fourth child taken by
death at Sapinero this year, and the
parents have the profound sympathy
of their many friends throughout the
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
DEATH OF IRA SIGMAN
AT CRESTED BUTTE

Ira Sigman, old resident of Crested
Butte. passed away at his home there
at 5:30 Monday evening at the age of
78 years. Mr.. Sigman has been in
Crested Butte for several years. oper-
ating hardware and second hand
business and active in all the affairs
Of the town. About year ago, while
riding on the train from Montrose to
Gunnison, lamp fell on his head, and
His -Mst illness extended over about
two weeks.
He is survived by wife and son,
Ira. Funeral services were held from
the Union Congregational church at
HOO o'clock Thursday morning, in
terment in the Crested Butte cemetery.
Undertaken Clarence Adams made
. trip to Crested Butte Monday even
ing TO care for the remains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

The roundup is about over. The
range has been very dry and scarcity
Of water is causing the cattle 70 drift
down early. j.
A party 1t the ightley home. in
honor Of the teacher, Miss Harmon,
was well attended and . pleasant even
ing reported BY al present
Just How, when and why" we
missed that big buck Is the most pop
ular topic Of conversation at present
A few Of cur hunters got their allot-
ment Of veniSou-but mot many.
The o. C. C. Co. and Star mines are
again working part time. The car
shortage is still holding back coal.
cattle and hay shipments.
Spud digging is shout over and good
crops are reported but sales are not
being made for the present price will
mot pay the cost Of digging.
Monday evening. while visiting. ct
the Partch ranch, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
NcCully and son, were rendered q
surprise party BY their Ohio creek
friends and noighbors. After dancing
and visiting had been enjoyed, . lunch
was served and not too late in the
morning the crowd departed, wishing
the Mccullys = bright and prosperous
future wherever they decide to locate
We are very sorry to lose the AcCul-
lys as neighbors and will miss them
: sorely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
COLLEGE WILL NOT DISMISS
FOR TEACHERS CONVENTION

At faculty meeting held last week.
il was decided that the Gunnisen Nor
NAL would not dismiss for the annual
convention of the Colorado Education
association, as has been the custom in
past years. The High school and
grade schools will likely close to en-
able those teachers to attend, and a
number of college faculty members
are slated for various addresses, but
the college itself will continue to
grind away.
This years convention is the 4Sth
annual meeting, and will, as usual,
meet in three divisions, at Grand juno
tion, Denver and Pueblo. Gunnison
is in the Grand Junction division, and
the college will furnish number Of
speakers at this meeting. DIR. Quigley
is scheduled to appear before the Dem
yer and Pueblo meetings, and DR..
Johnson,is on the program for Denver
and Grand Junction, although he may
not be able to make connections to
cover both.
DR.. Wightman, president of the
science section of the western division,
will speak before that section at the
Grand Junction meeting, Miss Emma
Aren't will address the education sec
ton, Professor Helmecke will address
the language section, Miss Preston
will address the primary section, Mr..
Hargrove will address the vocational
section and w. A. Manuel the science
section ct the Grand Junction meeting.
The convention will be from Novem-
Der to II, inclusive.
The Democratic county candidates
are planning to visit at Baldwin to-
morrow and will probably give a
dance there in the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Tuesday, Octob

Tuesday, October II, 1922
Head lettuce shipments from this
point closed on the 18th with total
of IS cars outbound The crop has been
SO successful that already plowing is
under way for additional acreage for
next season.
Mike Markey received the blue rib
bon for some fine heads Of lettuce ex-
hibited at the fair in Saguache.
The prop business would be very
good here only for prevailing trouble
everywhere-shortage Of cars. Lots
of props and quite q number Of orders.
Thomas Mutto, employe at the Sar-
gents round house has just returned
from Italy after an absence Of six
months. He visited with his family
in Italy.
After being located here on the hill
service for the last two years, Engin-
eer Davidson has been transferred to
the passenger service ON trains 315
and 3l6 between Salida and Gunnison.
on account OF the retirement Of En-
gineer Stephen Vail, who Is now on the
pension roll.
Mrs. ]. N. Thornell arrived last
week and expects to remain here dur
ing part of the winter while Mr.. Thor
nell Il working out Of Sargents. They
viii occupy the Jesse Crooks resi-
dence.
We understand we will lose our very
courteous and efficient agent, v. p.
Roman, in the near future. He has
accepted the position as agent at
Olathe. Everyone will regret to see
him 60.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
COMMUNITY eHuacH NOTES

A stereopticon lantern mas been or
dered by the executive committee to
be used BY the pastor in conducting
evening services. In connection with
this announcement is made Of . new
program for the evening services.
Each evening will have . different
theme, "The Gospel in Art" the "Gos-
pei in Books" the "G6spcl in Music" !"
the "Gospel in Fields A-far" and the
gospels in Plays and Pageants."
This new program begins Sunday
evening. October 20, with sermonic
book review Of William Allen Whites,
1.-THE One Pharisee."
Another improvement that will be
TO the convenience Of those who attend
the many services at the church is
the installation of . telephone.
New hymnals have been selected
and m order will be placed soon for
them. The new book is called "The
Century Hymnalr Besides having
many Of the old favorite Gospel
Hymns" and the great old hymns Of
the church, there are many new hymns
in the book of q patriotic and social
nature. Singing will be made easier
for the congregation by placing all
the words between the lines Of the
music.
The nid-week Church Night" SER
vice has been changed to Thursdays
instead of Wednesdays, leaving We'd
nesdays free for the choir and the
Community Aid.
The annual financial campaign of
the church will be conducted next Sun
day. The canvassers meet for sup
per Friday evening at the Tea Room
to plan the campaign, The Commun-
ity church has budget Of 1880 for
the new fiscal year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews are
moving into the west side of the
Mckee apartment this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Monday, October Is, 1922
Miss Bessie Dwyer has gone to
Gunnison.
The Croft family is busy getting in
their potato crop.
Frank Dunn was on the Lake Fork
recently looking for cattle from the
Powderhorn valley.
Mrs. J. A. Blair, Miss McKenna and
Miss Webb and Chas. Webb were over
at the Powderhorn during the week.
VIM Payne, accompanied by his
daughter, Villa Lorraine, was here
from Somerset last week to see his
step-daughter, Dorothy McKenna
Mr.. Payne went deer hunting while
here, but was unsuccessful in>getting
buck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
OtAer Lake Fsrk Items

Miss Busby Of Crawford 10 finish
ing the term Of school at Youman's,
and Mics Lucy Bradshaw. also Of
Crawford, Is teacher Of the school 1t
Mrs. Chas. Steele's ranch.
We understand that Carl Bensen
has bought the Dodge sedan Of Mr..
Waupperman, and now has the finest
car on the Lake Fork. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. are planning 10 return shortly to
their home In Texas.
Harry Carpenter, road foreman for
Archer Miller, county rosd superin-
tendent, has . force Of men grading
the hill under the Elk creek bridge.
Arthur johnson is getting out car
Of lumber for Lake City and Geo Grat-
tan is helping him.
d. n. Carr, son Loci and J. E.
Widgrey have been saving ties and
lumber in Yager gulch.
Walter Wilson, ex-service man, and
former Lake Fork resident, is visiting
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Wednesday, October 16, 1929
Most every ranchman here has his
potatoes all in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Deering, Mrs
Mel Deering and daughter, Helsn
spent Monday at the Steve Waters
ranch talking over old times.
Mr.. Mount Of Pueblo was chasing
the deer around four days but could
not catch one.
, Paul Spenst Of Denver spent several
days 1t the Waters ranch trying t0
capture buck. He, too, was disap-
pointed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Baldwin

baldwin fs Is miles northwest OF
Gunnison. nj the head OF the
Ohio Creek Valley
News-chsmpion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Scott Thompson Of
Buenos Ayres. Argentina, 8. A., ar
rived Thursday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mergelman
ut Jacks Cabin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Sargents

Special
Ncws-champion Correspondence 2
-O-O-o-o-o-OLo-o-o-o-d
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Crololk,ston
0pecial

, Ncws-chainpiou Correspondent
-o--oo-o-o-o-oo- o 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mrs. J. r. White Of Fort Morgan
is visiting It the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Mergelman, at Jacks
Cabin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Castletol,
Special

2 NeWs-ChAmp0n CorFespphdehce
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews are
moving into the west side of the
Mckee apartment this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

The Democratic county candidates
are planning to visit at Baldwin to-
morrow and will probably give
dance there in the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

could get any farther-old Sabre GO
ing through that, and the solicitor
tearing the inside out of him and
throwing it in his face. and that
tr~eble-dyed Iscariot Twyning prompt
ing the solicitor and egging him on.
with his beastly spittle running like
venom out of the corners OF his
mouth tell you my eyes felt like
two boiled gooseberries in my head:
boiled red hot: and a red-hot potato
stuck in my throat. stuck tight. !
Look here. get the hang of the
thing. Get a bearing on some of
these people. There was the coroner
getting off his preamble. Great biz
pudding of a chap. the Fac
like a three-parts debated football.
There was old Bright, the girls
father. s~moldering like inside the
door of a banked-up furnace. There
was Mr.. Iscariot Twyning with his
lace like a stab-in the back-an1
his mouth on his face like a scar.
There was this solicitor chap next
him, with his hump. with his hal
like a mlhe. and a head like a house.
and a mouth like a cave. He'd n
great big red tongue, about a yard
long. like a re~triever's, and a great
long ~forefinger with ABOUT five joints
in ii that he waggled when he was
cross-examininC and shot out when
h. was discriminating like the front
nine inches of a snake.
Continued i'm our next issUc)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
~aSMHutchinSon}
0Io1i ~ASAHuTcHlNSoN

muir that had greeted him when h,
stepped from the cab. At the sigh
of him one of the two men at tn,
head OF the table started to his feet
A very big man. and with a very biz
and massive face and terrific eye.
who started up and raised clenchec
fists and had his jaws working. OLD
Bright. His companion at the head
Of the table restrained him and drew
him down again. \ tall. spare. dark
man with a thin mouth in a deeply
lined face-Twyning.
"
From a door behind the central
dais a large. stout man entered and
took his seat. Whispers about the
court said. Coroner" Someone
bawled silence"
The coroner fddled with some pa
pcrs. put pince-nez on his nos and
stared about the court. He had a
big. fiat face. He stared about. us
the witness Sabre in attendance?"
The coroner's officer said, Yes.
sir"
The coroner looked at him. Are
you legally represented"
He said, Represented? No. Why
should | be represented? ;"
The coroner turned to examine
some papers. THAT you may per-
haps discover" he remarked drily.
The court Uttered.
A man was seated not far from
the hunchback rose and bowed and
said, Il am watching the interests of
Mrs. Sabre"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
HOPELAWN

4 stone was thrown through the
window Of the second floor of the
new irehouse here on Thursday
night. 1t is said that the damage
was done by a number of boys who
were playing in the vicinity of the
firehouse.
John Phufie of Keansburg was a
local visitor on Saturday.
Frank Walker. of Red Bank, was
a visitor here on Friday.
A great deal of complaint has
been heard recently over the bad
condition of Florida Grove road be-
tween Smith street and New Bruins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

wick e This section of road
is in very bad shape.
There we're a large number OF
Easter paraders on Florida Grove
road on Sunday.
There is consid orablc comment
here on the commission form OF
government which it is said is soon
coming up for the vote of the peo-
pie.
Benjamin Kinsey is slowly recov-
ering from illness.
Hans Larsen was an out-of-town
visitor on Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

Sabre stared. Mrs. Sabre! Mabel!
The hunchback sprang to his feet
and jerked a bow. Il represent Nv.
Bright, the father of the deceased"
CHAPTER V
Hapgood said:
Did l say TO you last time. after
that Brighton business. that the man
had crashed. that the roof had fall
en- in on him? Eth. man. sitting on
his bed there at Brighton and glib
bering at me. Sabre was a whole
man. a sane man; he was a FORUM
ate and happy man. compared with
this that saw come at him down
at T~idborough yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

by Jove. old man, how I'm ever
going to tell you. That poor chap in
there baited by those fiends . d. BY
Jove but this business, old Sa-
bre up in that witness box with his
face in a knot and stammering Look
s.ere-. Look here: that was abso-
lutely all he ever said; he never
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
A RUST RESISTANT, ITCH
YIELDING VARIETY

That Kota is a rust resistant variety Of
hard red spring wheat is the endorsement
given it in Bulletin No. S78 of theIunited
States Department Of Agriculture and in
Bulletin No. 149 Of the N. D. Experiment
Station. 1t is further endorsed as being a
high yielding. heavy weighing variety and
a first class milling and baking wheat.
Proof Of Kqta's exceptionally high merits
follows:
\ Frank McGillic. of Mandan. planted Kota
on a field that had been in potatoes in 1921.
and 1t yielded rs bushels to the acre,
weighing 60 lilo pounds to the bushel.
Senator w. j.. Church planted III pounds
of Kota seed on potato land and threshed
SO bushels Of excellent quality wheat. which
Is an increase of more than thirty-two to
one. ; ..g.
A. Limbaugh, OF Berthold, planted X
bushels of Kota in 1922 on potato ground.
which yielded ITO bushels, or an average uf
"a bushels to the acre.
The NJ. Sigbert Awes Co.. Devils Lake,
one OF the large land companies of the
state. grew Kota in 1922 and reported 25
bushels to the acre.
Mr., osmund Twinely. Halstad, MINI,
planted 10 pounds of Kota seed In 1922
and threshedf115h bushels-an Increase Of
more than one bushel for each pound of
seed planted. E.,
Mr.. c. Smith. Pillsbutry,. Barnes county,
NJ d. planted 10 acres Of Kota and
threshed 800 bushels, or. 80 bushels to the
acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Co. m - vr-- I~i
R 0 K0TA WHEAT AND
SELL YOUR CROPS FOR SEED

Isre is your opportunity to get into tha,
BUSINESS R,. 81 or growing registered seed wheat
buy hota seed NOW--and sell your entsr.
v veepsl Tor seed for the next two Or thres
,rir opportunity Is rare, and a wise man
VIII never let it go by him" 40 man man
~, -Bayard Taylor:
~ II l. you want to share in the rewards .bv
hhsD%seg a n gr9R which you can sell atreas
next YEAR! !a 81. y; you must act NoW-not
Is i,1nited-only a comparatively snail
number Of growers can be supplied s'hal'
op nps y1a going ona to let this, Your greatest
reservation to ga by y 1sa II not. send your
SHIPPED IN sA-BUsHEL SACKS
SEALED AND TRADEMARKEn !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
DATA FROM THE EXPERT
MENT STATION

The Experiment Station. in Bulletin No.
1853, reported on a three-year rotation with
a. single plowing-corn, flax, wheat and
kota wheat averaged $3.50 bushels per
acre for the past three years. We
In the same bulletin, DR.. p. F. Trow-
bridge, the author, says: "kota is Il
bearded. rust resisting bread wheat, which
promises to displace the other bread wheats
now grown in the state.
A table issued by the Experiment Station.
giving a summary of results comparing
kota and Marquis. including all expert.
mental comparisons available from North
Dakota prior to 1922, indicates that Kota
averaged only SO per cent rust infection
where Marquis averaged 53.8 per cent
~ comparisons under identical conditions),
ana SHOWS that Kota excels Marquis in the
following factors and percentages: H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
1vssroox.

south ST, Paul, MINI, Oct, Soy. 8.
pe se1tn Of Asrisulturs5 ov me, e,
s ssiDay. t t;s9Si n and mea,s% beef sts;;s,
s sstss & & ~; ~ 81 Is. I'd saT ss' s'sc e 'sf ss:ssy-s IS
to 4.oV' IND : ~ 70 $50; Gamers and cut-
heiIeTs -ss ! s.2b to 800; bologna bulls
So e s;sS ; siS :, s;sS 1. & 'i 5alk 'ss4 !ss g
and 1ee1ees receipts 1900; market
around Is lower; practical top best
lights $50. roo. ,narket SLOW.
sSisper std 70 cents soh higher ;tep s;ss; bulk e
tight weights s:2t; heavy e HSer 1ut T'as; some ONE
to 500: bulk heav N packers '"N' -
''G sbee so0r receipts .f $500; market SLOW sHd
steady to weak " ,S7s go9 }st fat exes nt to , pact sSs
11ano. "a ( sO. several loads choice 62-
H,ou western feeding lambs late '"ea =
nesday 1850. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
A1D ~1nov1s1oHs.

Chicago Oct. 6.-Renewed auneasiness
ressrding activities BY the Turks led
first part Of the board OF trade session.
Besides. an unexpected rise in Liver
pool quotations was construed as indi-
eating that yesterdays reports Of a
probable quick peaceful settlement be.
tween the Turks and Me Allies had
been more or less premature. Another
bullish, factor was better demand for
domestic winter wheat to be shipped to
Europe by way Of the Gulf of Mexico.
The opening which ranged from y to
IN higher, with. December lot to LOT
and May h08A, was followed by q
little further gain and then a slight re-
actipn. .a
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening Y to ~ higher,
December. 61A to 6lA, the corn market
eased back q little.
Oats started unchanged to v higher,
December SSM and later scored slight
sci pre eSIns before rse beginning nImna to re- 81
hog values. 5 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
COMMERCIAL
MISSION TO- EUROPE

Havana, Cuba-With the approval
OF the department of and
the president, a committee represent
ing the leading commercial and indus
trial@organizations of Cuba Is raising
funds t o finance the sending Of a COM
mercial mission. to the countries of
western Europe next spring to 'extol
the merits Of the islands products
and the culture of her citizens. &
S$Conferences will be held in Spain,
Portugal, France, England. Belgium,
Holland, Sweden and Italy. II the
first mission brings results. similar
missions will be organized and sent,
Arst to Central and South America,
md next to the far east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Transients Robbed On
Freight Near Drake

Drake. N. D., Oct. 5.-After inter-
viewing them in a business like man.
ner how long they had worked in the
harvest fields. wages and other incl
dental questions. three highwaymen
stuck revolvers against the stomachs
Of three transient laborers, who were
riding on a freight train between here
and Sawyer, and robbed them of about
500 in money.
The robbers knocked one of the
men unconscious with the butt Of a
revolver. u
= The three laborers had worked sew
eral days at threshihg. but had very
little Of the money they had earned
on them. Local authorities were notiA
fed, but no trace of the robbers has
b~eentfound. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
DULUTH.
4 nc11rrs.>

Duluth, HMinn., Oct. 6.-Elevator re-
ceipts Of domestic grain1 Wheat 49,
700 bushels: corn 1900 bushels; barley
5 $4,000: rye 269, 10000: flax 1880.
Shipments: Wheat 1,lso,2oo bushels;
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain;
Wheat 1900 bushels; barley 500; rye
$500; shipments, wheat $1,000.
Duluth inspection, Wheat Nos.
l and : northern ~; Nc. : dark northern
and No. 8 northern 10; smutty spring
+; other spring 10; Nos. / and 2 amber
durum and Nos. I and 2 durum 81; No
3 amber durum Inc No. 8 durum SO;
smutty durum 4; other durum s.; Nos
I and 2 dark hard winter and Nos. 1 and
hard winter /; mixed 95; smutty
mixed II; all wheat 401; flax "a: mixed
grain !; coyn s.; OATS; rye 1866; barle,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
NEW YORK.

, Resumption. Of yesterdays buying n;
movement took place lac, at I'll tPs md oPe Special
ties leading the advance. vi vi
Of New Jersey showed re eHSsp4S
points. while standard OH Of caiif 1,arcs
Mexican Petroleum. Houston ana n rls,
Ne; Pye ali the other oils improved trae,
tionally. Coco Cola, which a oo ortra
d dfaEI,S 81 Disbursements are near, yas
pushed up az points to a&new ns n
can and Thinker nike n1 Roller r hearing Ameri ais1
Wno,an comnany's announcement Of in:
creased prices d found me %e1p y's STOCK IN Rails a !
and steeis Jagged behind the rest ,of the
iist, Reaains' p. DslaT Gn,f s hasksWs stee'
Climbing q point with fractional gains
Il most OF the other ss n standaTa shs stores IS
Famous Players. United States Alcohol
biscuit and Continental Cal
all advanced q point or more.