davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-26
FlSCHER'S.
oIS F St. NV.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PIANO. KIaber upright: slightly used: beau
tiful round tone: original cost &4f0. 90: sacH-
flee, $500. 1915 Calvert ST. Col 5000.
PHONOGRAPH, Edison, almost new. with
Victor attachment and about 2J records: will
sacrifice: - dealers. 1925 18th Ut. NV, Apt Z.
VICTOR PHoNoGRAPH. large. fumed oak
cabinet; cost $4,000: price. 1880. 1881
Calvert St
VIOLIN fssdl. how and case. SIS: playing con-
dtion. lincoln 5310-w. 2s
WANT TO TRADE-New mahogany upright
piano for motor boat, good condition. Address
Bsx Toll. Star once. 2Ss
VICTOR vICTR0IA. including retords: good
condition: reasonable. 3l7 A ct. Sc. 26s
BRADBURY UPRIGHT PIANO, sell for S75
for quick sale. Apt. "a, $500 18th st. NV.
ANOIA, Meiochord, player; Ike new; per-
feet cosdition; $3.50 cash: for quick sale
rIANO, Bradbury. upright: sell for SO: for
quick sale 6l3 H 81. ne.
model, SIS: $50 model. rs: $2ss model. siSO:
Vietors. 416, -, As. A. +. Arnold. Aaetioa-
eer. laes q st. NV.
EMERSON UPRIGHT. S65: vose 500: Davies.
SIcs; webster, $3.50: stieff, S2zx. A. 2.
Arnold. ADctioneer. l22S 9 st. nv.
STiEff piay0f-piaao and beaad-aeW FRANKLIN
Ampic0 player. beth At oacrf0ce: make e6er.
4. 3. Arnold, AuctioneeE. 1873 It a.w.
Used FfANoS-Sone Of then ozf s1n nsks.
special prizes aaA terms. Chss. u. StisG.
Ine.. 11oe = q. a.w.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
n. Y. CENTRAL LINES SIGN
Striking shopmen to be Called in
Trainmen's Contract Runs Year.

New York.-The beginning of the
end Of all the labor troubles that have
from time to time beset the transpor-
tation lines Of the nation for the past
several years, and believed by many
rail heads and union chiefs to have
come when the New York Central lines
made peaceful settlement with two Of
the operating brotherhoods and the
Pennsylvania system began negotia-
tiOns toward a similar end.
Arrangements for the like cOnferen-
ces here next week between brother
hood leaders and six other big eastern
carrier were under way.
Present Wage Conditions.
BY agreement the various roads
making up the New York Central sys-
tenn agreed to continue for one year,
beginning September 80, the present
wage scale and working rules for their
trainmen and conductors and to with
draw from the United States labor
board their request made more than 9
year ago for q downward revision of
wages and the elimination Of time and
half pay for overtime work.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
DIVERSE FARMING NECESSARY
Economic Factors Outlined by r. w.
Peck of 'U' Farm School.

eapolis-Diversified farming is
an economic necessity for the farmers
of Minnesota and for all lines Of busi
ness, since farming is the backbone
of our community, F. W. Peck, direc-
tor of agricultural extension in the
university farm school told members
of the Lions club a. luncheon here.
Mr.. Peck said there were certain
factors in connection with diversified
farming that would result in a more
profitable industry. The factors which
he named were:
More efficient, better balanced, low
er cost, production.
More efficient, lower cost distribu-
tion Of the farmers products.
Education; more cooperation; more
organization of forces which operate
between farmers and consumers in
general.
Development Of better community
spirit with frank publicity and more
widespread knowledge of the factors
that effect various lines. of business.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
TURKISH INVASION FEARED
War Scare Sweeps Eastern Europe
Turks cIamor for Dardanelles.

London-Fear OF Turkish invasion
Of Europe and another war in the Bal
kans is sweeping the little entente"'
1t is learned from official British
sources that the allies are prepared
to use force to protect the neutral
zones Europe co''ld not be invaded
by the Turks unless the neutral zone
OF the Straits was crossed.
The little entente" comprising Ju.
goslavia, R:mania, Czechosloyakia and
Poland, is demand she right to con.
suit with the allies in settling the
near east problem. Great Britain is
officially opposed to such consulta.
tions, hearing complications. IS.
Turkish newspapers are clamoring
for war against the allies unless the
Turks are given control of the Dar.
danelles and Bosphorus. Sixteen al.
lied warships, including two American
craft. have arrived at Smyrna and are
disembarking troops. s5
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
COMPLETE TARIFF
GIVEN HOUSE
conferees Agree to Foreign Val.
uation in Measure, Two
Years in Making.

Washington-The Fordney.McC Cum.
Der tariff bill, designated officially as
the tariff act of 1922" was returned
to the house from conference.
After two years In the making, the
bill in final form was laid before the
lower chamber, which will consider 1t
at once.
The bill is regarded, in general, as
the highest tariff ever imposed by an
American congress.
A provision in the elastic tariff
clause gives the president authority
to change from foreign to American
valuation, If foreign valuation does
not justly differentiate between cost
Of production in America and abroad.
The dye embargo, stricken out by
both the house and senate, was rein.
serted for one year, with authority to
the president to continue it for a sec
ond year if necessary.
Conferees also eliminated the "free
trade zones" into which materials
could be bought, manufactured and
shipped out without payment of duty.
Wool, in the grease or washed, was
cut from the senate rate of 33 cents a
pound to 81 cents, cents higher than
the house figure of 25 cents a pound.
Secured wool was given the same rate,
while wool imported on the skin was
placed at 80 cents a pound instead of
80 cents.
Conference duties on important farm
products were:
Meat, 20 per cent ad valorem; fresh
milk, 211 cents a gallon; cheese.
cents a pound; eggs, s cents dozen; |;
barley, 20. cents q bushel; corn, 13
cents bushel; oats, As cents a hun.
dred pounds; rice, Is cents a bushel;
wheat, 30 cents a bushel.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
N. W. ROADS BAR SENIORITY
shopmen Must Come In as individuals,
II At All.

Minneapolis - Northwest striking
shopmen, il they return at all, must
come in, as individuals, disregard all
seniority claims and take their rank
with the men already at work. heads
Of railroads centering in the twin
cities said, while officials of the strik.
ing shipments union were in session
at Chicago, discussing plans for sep
arate peace" with various railroads.
Railroad presidents said they had
served ultimatums on their men, offer.
ing them their old positions and ranks
soon after the strike was declared.
This they disregarded New men were
put to work with the railroads pledge
they would be protected. Separate
peace with northwest lines had been
perfected July II but B. NJ. Jewell, at
the head of the strikers in the United
States, declined to sanction it.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Rail WRIT IS HELD UP
Court Directs Government Il
Show Alleged Conspiracy.

ChicagoAJudge James H. Wilker.
son deferred hearing on the motion OF
attorneys for the rail strike leaders
for modification of the temporary re,
straining order pending completion OF
the governments effort to show that
the dominant purpose of the alleged
conspiracy il the destruction of inter.
state commerce
Citing supreme court decisions in
the Coronado coal case, retail lumber
dealers case, and the Patton cotton
corner prosecution, Judge Wilkeson
said the question raised by the gov
ernment's allegation was vital one
and should be settled before the re-
quest for modification of the present
order can be acted on.
The governments temporary injunc
tion against the striking shopmen was
extended for another 10 day period be
ginning Sept. 18th.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
FORD TO CLOSE FACTORY
Over 100000 Men to be Thrown Out Of
Work by Suspension.

Detroit Mich.-Operations of the
Ford motor company plants here, Or
dered suspended by Henry Ford, us a
protest against what the manufacturer
termed eXorbitant coal and steel
prices, will cease when the third Shift
OF employees finishes its work, the fac
tory superintendent of the Highland
Park plant announced. t-
The suspension which will affect ap-
proximately 100000 workers here and
a large number In Ford assembling
plants in other cities, is to be for an
Indefinite period.
Expect Protraeted Layoff.
Many employees believe the layoff
will be protracted.
Mr.. Ford had made no announce
ment concerning the closing up of his
huge plant, but statement as to the
probable duration Of the suspension Is
expected soon.
AS the men finish work they will
turn in their tools and unless unfor-
seen. Developments change Mr.. Ford's
plans, they will not report next week.
Coal Shortage Denied.
Mr. Ford announced several weeks
ago that he would close his Detroit
plants September 16 because of the
coal situation. He denied real coal
shortage existed and charged certain
brokers were demanding an exorbitant
price for fuel. He said that rather
than nay these nricos hn wauld clnso
his plants for an indefinite period.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Gray Hair !: ::;:!;
shade By using QBsn Hair Color Restorer.-eafs
- wAter-try II A. all good druggists, rs cents.
Or direct noD NSSec Ellk cbah, ns1slh, Taa.
CHANGED HER MIND SUDDENLY Y
Small Runaway Probably Had Good
Reasons for Withdrawing Oh.
jections to Going Home.

Geneva, age three, had run away to
visit her aunt, who lived across the
street. The aunt visualizing accidents,
In which figured little children and au-
tomobiles, lectured the little girl.
Then the aunt announced her inten-
tion Of taking the runaway home at
once as q punishment. All entreaties
were in vain, the little guest was going
to stay, and finally her aunt picked
her up, her burden strenuously oh.
jecting, and started to the door. There
the little girl saw her father just leav-
Ing his home on the trail Of the fu-
gitive.
Geneva's strident cries Of objection
died away as she stammered. "I-I
must hurry back. Exchange.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Design Pop pet. waive Gear. !.

In an effort to overcome the faults
common ta the standard types Of
link-motion valve gears used on To-
5comotives an Italian engineer hns
designed a new gear that, In, trials,
Inns shown marked economy Of coal
and water for the power developed,
says an illustrated article in Popular
Mechanics Makazine. Tn the new
system IT poppet valves are used to
avoid the faults Of both the nat slide
valve and the piston valve. Adyal-
tages claimed are that no strangula-
ton Of the steam occurs .aI,l more ef-
fectiye use Of the power Of expansion
Of the steam. Is possible. 81 A
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
TURKS OPPOSED
BY BRITISH FLEET
ConstantinopIe At Mercy OF In.
vaders Panderma Falls
Before Turks.
GREEKS STAND FAILS
Meeting Held Between England, Italy
and France, for Protection Of
Neutral Zones on Both
Sides Of DardanelIes.

London-If Mustapha Kemal Pasha
would attempt to move his victorious
forces against Constantinople he will
be opposed by the British fleet.
The British cabinet, after meet
Ing, announced that instructions had
been Issued to the British armada to
allow no Turkish troops to make the
crossing from Asia Minor to the Eur
Opean shore.
Agreement With France.
Complete agreement was reached at
the cabinet meeting with the French
for the protection Of the neutral zones
on both sides of the Straits of the Dar-
danelles and also Of Constantinope.
A note is to be sent to Mustapha
Kemal Pasha by Italy, France and
Great Britain, asserting that pending
a permanent arrangement of the situa-
ton, the neutral zones must be
respected.
Reinforcements to Be Sent.
Preparations are being made by the
British to send reinfOrcements into the
neutral zones.
Jugo-Slavia and ltumania both are
reported to be viewing with the great
est concern the possibility of the
Turks returning to Thracc.
At Mercy Of Turks.
Turkish troops have Contantnople
strategically at their mercy il Musta-
pha kemal gives the order to attack.
MOhammedan accommodating troops
nre less than "a miles from the capital
and behind them, within three days
equipped Turkish army of at least so,
600.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
The Traitor.

Georgctte Mabel is an attractive
girl, Isn't she?
!. Cora-Yes, but you can't trust her.
Georgette-No? /
Cora-No. We girls out at the ten-
mis- club ill bought knickerbOckers at
the same time, but no one had tho
nerve to wear 'em out on the courts.
So we got together and agreed to come
out In knickerbockers all at the sam0
time onia certain Sunday safety In
numbers, vol. know. And they all
stuck, to the agreement except Mabel.
Georgett.-Backei ont. did she?
Corn Nc, she came out iii hers tho
day before.--Kansus City star.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Midway Bank Robbed, $1,000.

Midway Bank Robbed, $1,000.
Minneapolis-Bandits armed with
rifles raided the St. Anthony Park
State bank at Como and Carter ave.
nues, St. Anthony Park, Tuesday, held
up employees and customers, obtained
$1,000 and fled to the street, engaging
in gun battle with Charles Evanson.
druggist. who began shooting at them
with high power deer rifle as they
drove away. IT,
At Minneapolis, the bandits leaped
from their car, ran to another large
touring car parked near the Butler
Manufacturing company plant, jumped
in and drove rapidly toward the down
town district, becoming lost in the
traffic. ...a.ga a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Joseph S. Frellnghuysen OF New
Jersey, wife Of Senator Frelinghuysen.
is the newly elected head Of the Con.
gressional club. Next to the White
House, the Congressional club Is the
most important feature Of official social
life at the capital and has as members
besides the families of senators and
representatives., Mrs. Harding, Mrs.
Coolidge, and the wives Of cabinet
members. Mrs. Frelinghuysen succeeds
Mrs. Irvine Lenroot, wife Of the SEN
ator from Wisconsin, who retired on
account of i'll health.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Pres. Of Omaha Ry. ples.

st. Paul-James Truman Clark, pre-.
isdent of the Omaha railroad, died in
MS apartment in the Comodore hotel,
st. Paul. after a brief Illness He was
70 years old. While at the Minnesota
State Fair on Tuesday evening Mr..
Clark complained of being Ill. The
following day he was confined to his
bed, but his illness was not considered
serious even at the diner hour. Death
was attributed to heart disease.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Minnesota Woman Gets Heritage.

Duluth, Minn.-8frs. Minnie Behn-
ing of Duluth has just received word
! from government authorities that she
Tis sole heir to her brothers estate,
which includes insurance and consid-
cradle property in various parts of
the country. August Faust of Ker-
rindle. Texas, United States soldier,
who died July 1S, 1921, at hospital
and was buried in the national Gem,
etery at San Antonio, Texas, is the
dead brother. It was known that he
had one sister, his only surviving
relative.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Ford Said to Have Bought Coal. j

Ford SAID to Have Bought Coal. q
Cincinnati, O.-According to a tele.
gram given out here by Ernest r.
Heasley, president OF the American
Expore and Inland Coal company, with
offices In this city, an agreement has
been entered into with representatives
Of Henry Ford Of Detroit, by which a
sufficient amount Of coal will be for.
warded to the manufacturing plants Of
the Ford company to obviate the shut.
down that was scheduled for septemi
Der 16.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Mine Predicted Open In SO Hours.

jackson, Calif.-As rescue parties
resumed their frantic efforts to reach
the AZ men entombed for IA days In
the Argonaut gold mine here, it was
with the prediction Of officials that
the barriers would be broken through
within SO hours. Some in touch with
the situation, expressed the belief that
at least a few of the miners would be
found alive. The general opinion is
that 1t would be only handful! of the
more experienced miners.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

Thirty Lose Lives In Gale. y
Gibraltar-More than 80 women and
children lost their lives when one of
the life boats from the lost German
liner Hammonia capsized OF the
Spanish coast. Large numbers died
as the ship sank.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21

Great Lake Sailors to Strike.
Chicago-A strike vote taken among
members Of the sailors Of the Great
Lakes has resulted in an overwhelm
Ing majority in favor Of q walkout, 40
oording to . report BY x. B. Nolan
secretary 4. :fs.i !.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
ultlmatum sent Berlin BY Belgium.

!. OJtlmAtum 0SHS oeTItH uy 6eIoIuM.77
Paris Belgium sent an ultimatum
to Germany demanding payment Of
10o.00o,ooo gold marks in six months
bonds with cash security. deposited In
Belgian banks. The penalty. Ii to he
that Belgium will report Germany to
the reparationsi commission for puni;
tive action. The Belgian ultimatum
marks complete breakdown Of the, ne
gotiations between Germany and Bel;
Eium Tor payment Of priority reparss
tons claims. A; ..8: u
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
The cutIcura .rollat fria

The cutlcura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment.to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to- powder and per-
fume. No toilet. table Is complete
without them.-Advertisement, III
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-21
Republican,, Win In Maine.

Republicans Win In Maine.
Portland, ,Me.-Senator Frederick
Hale, Republican, and Governor Per.
cival P. Baxter, Republican, were
elected in Maine by majoritiea falling
below those given Republican candi.
date in 1920. H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

HOUSEKEEPING rooms reason
able; also garage. 100 Court st.
j109
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
CASTING FOR JOURNAL film


Continued from Page One.)
Listen, Look and Laugh" there
is an opportunity to determine
whether or not each aspirant pos
sesses histrionic ability, was
stressed by Mr.. Binney. 1T is
seldom" he said. "that such an
opportunity comes with so little
effort on the part of the novice" 7"
IF you have an ambition to
take up screen work" he added,
"or II you would like to know
what your capabilities are, or X
you would enjoy working in mo-
tion picture, remember there is
room for every one in this pic
ture."
Instructions Given.
In order to get in the cast It
will be necessary for applicants to
mail their photographs to Harold
J. Binney, in care of The Capital
Journal, Immediately. On the
back of the photo must be placed
the sender's name, address, age.
weight, color of hair and eyes and
notation concerning the condi-
tion of teeth. All applications
should be In not later than Mon
day noon.
Much interest has been mani
tested In Look, Listen and
Laugh" 1t is to be comedy
drama in two reels and all OF its
principals will be Marion county
folk.
Binney Is Capable.
Mr.. Binney who, with his staff
of assistants. viii direct the pic
ture. is held to be one of the most
capable of scren workers. During
his / A yearse with motion pictures
he has been actor, author. director
and producer and he has both APP
l'peared and directed many OF the
most famous stars. Among others
he has been associated with Wal
lace Reid, Blanche Sweet, Mabel
Normand, Fatty" Arbuckle. Ford
Sterling, Harold Lockwood and
Mack Sennett. He originally made.
his appearance with Biograph.
Has Portland Studio.
Constance Binney and Fair
Binney. both of whom are we'll
known to motion picture fans. are
first cousins OF the man who Will
produce Listen. Look and Laugh"
and both received their first In
structions from Mr.. Binney.
Mr. Binney, who now Is con-
Quoting a studio in Portland. was
drawn from Los Angeles to the
northwest by its extraordinary
scenery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

room cottage and 2 lots on
Superior street, well located
place at $3.50, good terms
rooms. and pantry on south
18th ST., modern except heat, lot
so by 1875, price $3.50. terms.
A fine Z room modern bungalow
on north Capitol, lot 60 by Ito,
price $4,000. VIII take auto or
trade for unimproved land TO
$4,000.
6 room modern bunglow on
Chemeketa street, price $4,000,
good terms.
room cottage on Oak street
close in, newly painted and tinted
new bath room fixtures, modern
except heat, price $3000.' $3.50 cash
balance like rent.
We have q large list of well To-
Gated lots at attractive prices.
Some good buys in income prop
erty.
ANDERSON & RUPERT
406-7 oregon bldg, Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

f0R sALE-Sel on May 8. 1922,
x5o'elock for cash to the highest
oldder / good steel range. |
heater, l oil stove, tables and
chairs, l chiffonier, high
I,oomy wardrobe, 1 wash stand.
! roll edge couch, ! Administer
rug 9x12, 1 linoleum 9x12, l
carpet sweeper, 1 big meat chop
per' l Maans bone cutter, house,
nold ware, fruit jars and other
smucies. Everything in good con
uuon. Ford car oood CO..
sew paint, good body. Rudolf
SfNra7 II Shaw. or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
S ACRE TRACT

One acre logans. VI acre straw
berries, some family fruit, small
house and barn, located on good
road and choice land, S2250, $3.50
cash.
room house, close in, for $1,000
will take light car I'm or $500 first
payment.
room house, large lot, with all
kinds of fruit and berries, at $1700,
take look at this.
ARTHUR E. PETERSEN
229 Oregon bldg. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

GET away from 'FIi' rent. Tune up
Your savings account, rent this 7
room house, newly papered and
painted, large hen house and
oarn. garden plot with use of
morse and implements to culti-
vste 1t, only SIS per month.
Blind man with a ssfck can make
with chickens and garden, To-
Gated on the car line M. j.
hunt, room 2 Ladd & Bush bank
olog. phones BAT and 1746W.
1O7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
For Sale--Farms

THIS trade for Salem property of
a farm well located, fully equip
ped, is a bargain, Gertrude J.
M. Page, 492 N. Cottage. bs
FOR SALE-1.64 acre tract locat-
ed on south Commercial street
car line, good plastered bunga-
low, electric lights, water, base.
ment. bearing fruits, barn. most
Of furniture goes. A good buy
Price $4,000. W. H. Grabenhorst
r Co. 275 state street. bios"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

5000 DOWN will buy dandy five
room bungalow in north Salem,
newly gone over inside, dutch
kitchen and all, 2 fine. large
lots, variety fruit, good street, ce-
ment walks Price $2500 and a.
bargain. s. r. Pearson, 21O-211
u S. bank bldg. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
room house on paved street
and car line. large lot. Price $17O0
$500 cash, balance SIS per month,
room house, large lot for
1850, part cash, balance good
terms.
Fine ten acres close in, fine
buildings, all in fruit; will take
house in Salem and terms.
If you want to trade, list with
us. If you want to buy see me. II
you want to sell list with me.
have room furnished house
for rent. call
H. L. MARSTERS
Phone 907
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

FOR RENT-Nice furnished apart
ment 492 s. High, Tel. 1123W.
i1np
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

WANTED = Waitress NomFIng
CdIc. I07@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

OWNER LEAVING-6 room mod
ern bungalow, large rooms. plas-
tered, full basement. good furn-
ace. paved streets, cement walks,
large lot; all on one floor, close
in. Price $280O, easy terms. s. r.
Pearson, 21O-211 U. S. bank bldg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
JUNK
REAL ESTATE

5000 DOWN, 500 per month buys
one acre on car line and paved
highway. Price 1920. w. II.
Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State
street. blO7"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

RADIATOR shop for sale or trade
for Ford. Phone 458. clos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

FOR RENT room furnished
apt. close in. LAB Court. j1O9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Copyright International Feature Service 1nc)
Trade Mark registered in the U. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

PHOTO OGRAPHY

PHOTOGRAPHS tinted 6x8 size
25c, sx10 size soc. Mrs. Bullock,
212 s. Cottage street. phone
1620M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

MUTUAL CREAM STATIoN-We
pay the highest cash price for
cream. Farmers Produce Co., 100
s. High st. mi 16 >