davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
SOCIALISTS CALLED ON
TO AID STRIKING MINERS


CHICAGO, April 10-Members
of the Socialist party. are called
upon, in a letter sent out today by
the national executive committee
to render every possible aid to
the striking coal miners"
"We urge our members In the
strike zone" the letter says, ITO
place themselves at the service Of
the local unions Of the miners.
Where they can render picket
duty or serve in gathering, or dis
tributing relief. they should do 50,
THE coal miners are entitled to
the solid support ot.the workers OF
the country, organized and unSor-
IganfSed Their struggle Is the
sstrdgg glet o. al swnrkmen.2 Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
4 600 MORE MINERS join STRIKE IN COKE FIELDS
Wild Man Taken to
Ranch in California

DoYLEsToWN. Pa, April
10-Roy Hecox, the HaycoclS'
mountain wild man." who was
arrested here on suspicion Of
having killed a constable twcn-
ty-two years ago is on his way
to Grass Valley, California, to
work on his brothers fruit
ranch. He was released from
prison today when his brother,
Walter Hecox of Grass Valley,
made definite Identification,
and offered his brother a job.
They had not met since Roy
wandered away from Tucson,
Ark, eleven years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Willard TO GET
HERE AT II A. NJ.
Special Train win Garry Mem:
bers. of Willard Party
Tomorrow
WILLIAMS Ill

Owing to illness. Whiting
Williams, the noted lecturer on
labor topics, who was booked
for an address at the Fairmont
Hotel tomorrow evening under
the auspices OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, was forced to cancel
his engagement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
INJUNCTION TO
prevent. UNION
ACT|VIT|ESISSUED
Organization Work in Non
Union Fields Stopped by
Action at Charleston

ruhpr rcToN An.,i IN N,n.
,,rf fo,, - ~ a,,S ,ars 80 - 1p ataeas. ,.;aae 1e
Ht Sa.tta jas s ~ ts.anaosa anv olusg9 s...l VIZ
H9tssh coSst,t,an ~ anssitese Win a.,.i tLes
=, tse ss Hao1 ,a5,,ats,, s e ~ U"st mtS t1it,!
slnIa aug tsnl colonles OF strikers y,
IN NInso .Souhts were not 70 Oe
nalntalnea a.tsE Unity aays ~ =
Ts.I Iel1poEaFy ih!uIGtlon v;t tssuea s.. py
I1l.1! yu9se e.t. Ieorse =, W; MSSanuc ~
United states District Court mere
toaay:gilne lnJuhctlon, aooGesseo
tot yafleus slnteEnauonal ana as
itrlet otneers OF tne United Nine
workers OF America. aaa Y az
iotnGtaIs and mem1s OF ipat Or y.
fganlfs So on tle estis
ton OF the Borderland Goal 70:
and stxty-two West virginia and
Kentucky operators.
CHARLESTON, April 10.-Ora'
arguments were presented before
Judge McClntock in the action
generally known as the Borderland
Coal Co. case.
sIxtv.threa comnan;as IN this
,tota' srd Ksntnctv who are Main.
tiTs a~s sesEInS an iniunction
sgainst sxJ tba Tnitad Mine Workers
te nreysnt orean.zation activities
e1r6nS ~ ~ thajr am Moves and are ask.
Snn tSa cns,rt n lind that arree-
nenta @ batwaen tha central comneti.
tive S;eld onerators and the mine
nnion @ are a consniracV 10 bring
sbo,,t nnianization If The non.union
raids and effect unlawfIll Restraint
nS trade
The case ,s similar 10 one brouRh,
IN the Ssdera, court IN Indiananolis
and At nresent In The indianapolis
@ conrt ~ which II was remanded
for @ reviS,on fof an Injunction grant-
eJ hv that court A nj Relcher Of
ChaT}es1cn aNnsared heFore Judgs
Wcrl,ntic todav a. counsel for the
comnanIes and r. W Houston.
gensraI counsel for the United
S;na @ ;WorEers in this state upf,eld
tbaie % contSntions nne ~ the
noInts @ NJ contention was whether
he Netit,oninr comnanles had con.
trec g ~ with thar emnioves which
.oSiS ho vIoSsfad hv nsscetpI ner.
sS mv Sa.Son ~ thesa man m ioIn the
Saas0H ,naen - ~
1H Harold w. Houston. general
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
THE WEATHER

Onsetfled weather with probably
showers tire tonight and Tues
day; sonieMhat tower tenn
4 peFattiFe Tnesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

FalI i. ssosIated rrsss Wire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
] / ! ! EEBREWERS !: ! ) !! | / s .
=ARESEl ten GEE
Will Serve Prison Terms for
Violation, of Volstead
Act Sold Beer.

!. Cincinnati, Oct. 28.-sentences inn
posed upon three officials Of the
schaller; Brewing company by Judge
Peck in United States district court
here last night. are said to be the first
prison sentences to be pronounced in
the United States against brewery
heads charged with violation Of the
Volstead act. Verdicts OF guilty on
both charges were Feturned by a jury
against Michael Hilsinger, receiver,
and Michael Keck and Joseph Herr
man, officials of the brewery, who
were indicted. on a charge Of having
ported and sold beer containing alco-
hol in excess of one-half Of one per
cent, and with having maintained on
the premises Of the brewery a "com-
mon nuisance" in violation Of the Vol
stead law.
Hilsinger was sentenced to one year
and six months in the federal prison
ct Atlanta ana to pay a fine Of $4,000
In, the conspiracy case. In the other
case a fne Of $1,000 was imposed. VI
Upon Keck Sthe court imposed a
sentence Of one year and az day in At
lanta federal prison and $500 fine,
and Herman was sentenced to serve
six months in jail and fined $1,000
and costs in the first case and $500
and costs in the second /. ~ n III
Judge Grants Stay.
After overrultng motions for new
trial, Judge Peck grapted-a stay Of
execution OF the sentences, until noon
today to permit the defendants to ar
range for bonds for their release
pending applications for appeals to
the United States court OF appeals.
The case against Hilsinger, and his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
DENIES MOTION OF
STlLLMAN FOR A
REVIEW OF CASE

Poughkeepsie, N. D., Oct. 2s.-(By
The Associated Press. .)--Supreme
Court Justice Zeger today denied the
motion of counsel for James A. Still
man, New York banker. to show cause
why the decision handed down by, Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser at
White Plains. N. Y. confirming the re-
port OF Referee Gleason in favor of
Mrs. Stillman and her son, Guy,
should not be reviewed.
Justice Zeger denied the motion
Simply on the merits" thereby plac-
ing the entire case. involving the ac-
tions Of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and
the legitimacy Of Baby Guy, in the
jurisdiction of the appellate division
of the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
RUMANIANS WILL
SOON ADOPT MORE
LIBERAL POLICY

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Intentlon Of
the Rumanian government soon to
adopt q more liberal policy towards
foreign undertakings and particularly
with respect to development OF the
country's oil fields was reported in Of
fcial cables today to thes commerce
department. Trade commissioners in
that section informed the department
that a majority OF the government are
standing out for the admission of for
eign capital more freely as the need
be realized. The advices said further
that only small part OF the Rumani-
an oil territory hds been developed
and the further exploitation was re-
garded by majority OF the govern
ment as sorely needed. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
MORE DETAILS
ARE TOLD BY
MRS. GIBSON
Says She Saw Woman at
Murder Scene Four Hours
After Staying.

New Brunswick, N. j.. Oct. 28.-
Four hours after she had witnessed
the shooting Of the Rev. Edward Hall
and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills on the night of Sep
tember IA, Mrs. Jane Gibson returned
to the scene and saw the woman she
says was present when the two were
slain, bending low over the body of
the rector weeping bitterly. Neither
tho man who Mrs Gibson has told
the authorities shot DIR. Hall and Mrs.
Mills nor the automobile parked near
by at the time of the murder, was in
sight when she made the second visit.
This and the statement that Mrs,
Mills escaped from her asEailants aft
er the rector was killed and hid be-
mind bushes nearby, only to be recap
tured and dragged back to the spot
under the crabapple tree were anaz-
Ing details in the eye witness story
as retold yesterday by Mrs. Gibson
to Special Deputy Attorney General
Wilbur A. Mott.
Confident that he has solved the
murder. which he says is Complex
but not mystery" Prosecutor Mott
went ahead today with the work of
assembling corroborative evidence. He
indicated to newspaper men that no
arrests will be made until he has pre-
sented the case to the Somerset coun-
ty grand jury.
Mott Answers Questions.
Mr.. Mott received newspapermen
Friday afternoon and answered q Sc
| r1esr of questions.
ls@rr In connection with g. report that
state troopers had been ordered to
search for the antique motor car with
n MVc Il
back In search of corn thieves, said
she had seen in the lane the night OF
4 the shooting. Mr.. Mott was asked II he
had the number of the car.
Have you any oEe watching any
car In any garage in this city?"
4 IT answered that, I will be tell.
ing too much" 4
! Asked IL he intended to make or
arrest or first go before the grand
jury, Mr.: Mott replied: :,
/ will go before the grand jury"
!. Gould this case be taken before the
grand jury now?"
1T could be, yes" N"
"Could you get an indictment?"
| Il think so."
"Then what are you waiting for ."
| 1t Is my judgment to wait"
| In New Jersey with an eyewitness
| story called credttabl what corrobor.
ating evidence is needed?"
None, legally, but it Is good thing
to have
Has Other Evidence.
In connection with his statement
that he had found witness of sub.
stantlating part Of Mrs. Gibson's story
Mr.. Mott was asked If he had learn.
ed Of another eyewitness being pres.
ent at the murder.
| "No," he replied. ~ -
Asked If he had corroborating state.
ments az to Mr.. Halls actions on The
night Of the murder, Mr.. Mott said:
I have evidence describing Mrs
Halls whereabouts for considera bl.
period of time before a. m. on the
night of the murder"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
CHARGE JAP AN WITH:
Poll, 81 AK EVASION
(By The Associated Press)

vla4iyostok, Siberia. The Vladivo-
'stok government has lodged e COM
plant with the Japanese government
against what It alleges Was>the eva
sion Of the poll tax Of As yen levied
on persons leaving the country; by
some 4,00Q Japanese and Korean
refugees from Siberia. Refugees.
lchiefly .Japanese and Koreans. hut al
ID many Russians, are leaving Siberia
by srail and steamer; now that evacua-
tion has actually commenced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
STAIEnIlLL, !.
IS READY TO
GRIND !. | FLOUR
Wheat Was Run Through
the Cleaning Machinery
Today.
Turning Out Of Flour Will
Begin by Early Monday
Morning.

Wheat was run through the clean
Ing machinery Of the North Dakota
state mill this afternoon and brought
as far as the big rollers for grinding.
It had been expected that the actual
grinding would also begin this after
noon, but as It was late when the ad-
justments found necessary in the
cleaning machinery had been complet-
cd, 1t was thought likely that the ac-
tual grinding would not begin until
Monday morning at Z o'clock when
dour will be turned out experimental
" preparatory to the actual opening
later iii the day. g.
Grain Cleaned. o
Today. however, the grain was
cleaned and prepared for the actual
grinding.
Two carloads Of wheat have now
been taken into the elevator and more
Is expected in the course Of the next
day or two as $4,000 bushels have
been purchased for milling use. and
further purchases will now be made
steadily it is expected.
Place of Program.
Tho main program at the state
plant Monday afternoon Is to be held
VA Lu0 uOELu SlUo VI tLo IIllll, dCCOEu-
Ing to arrangements made today by
the committee in charge.
The speakers will talk from the
platform on the north side of the
mill. and the spectators will occupy
the space between the mill and the
road. However. should the weather
prove anfavorable 1t is planned to lift
tho several mill doors and permit the
crowd to enter, plenty of space beins
cleared to provide for such an emerg.
ncy, It. 10 said.
!, = Many .memb bers Of the Commercial
club may be expected to attend the
luncheon to be held in the club room.
Monday noon in connection with the
mill and elevator opening program
according toTthe secretary's office.
The prediction of large attend
ance IL based son- the number Of res
ervati ons placed by club members to
day, more members having signtfiet
their intention Of being present thar
| Ia usually the case. ,5tts@Ff7 '.i..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Aged Pioneer Near
/ Hatton Buried Today

Hatton. N. D., Oct. 2s.-Knut Lar
son, SO, resident OF Traill county
since 1874. who died last Sunday was
buried today from y the Goose River
Mr.. Larson was born IN Norway in
April. 1885, came TO America as q boy
and lived In Iowa for 4 time. With
his wife and family he made the trip
to Dakota u territory In q prairie
schooner, 1t one place on the Journey
findins ii necessary TO use the wagon
box fof q row boat In, crossing q
swollen stream. q. = ri asS q 4.
For the past 20 years the old man
lived with fa SON lin law, n. o: Bratager
(Qf NeNberg township. X. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
CAPITALIST rs \
THOU CHIT SUICIDE

n 4 81. Louis, Mo-. Oct. s2s. q BY the
Associated Press. selwyn c. Edgar,
capitalist and former president Of the
Edgar ZZin company, was found shot
to- death In. the kitchen of his home
here today. He was II years old and
hsd ~ committed suicide. a note, ad.
dressed to his wife. was found, say
ing: I. .stA}s q 3 al b s9i a T.
B =. Z ou do not 9! {, commences to live live
until you die..,s VI }5s Il J. 6 s!s3
he and his wife were estranged. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Writ OF Attachment
Against Mex. Funds
Is To Be Vacated

Washington, Oct. .2s.-The writ Of
attachment issued by the supreme
court Of New York state against funds
Of the Mexican government is to be
vacated insofar as 1t relates to prop
erty Of the New York city consulate,
1t was said today at the state depart
ment, .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
ASK u. S. TO TAKE
ACTIVE PART in
NEAR EAST MEET

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Active
participation by the United
States In the Near East peace
conference to be held at Lau-
sanlte, Switzerland, next month
was formally requested today by
tho British, French and Italian
governments through their diplo-
matte representatives here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
FRENCH WINE
INTERESTS TO
PUT UP FIGHT
Many Millions Will be Used
to Fight Prohibition in.
IS, .;5s -. y. ~

Paris, Oct. 2s.-(By the Associated
Press. "A large fund reaching many
million of francs has been pledged
by the wine interests OF Europe to
make q "merciless'' campaign against
prohibition In the United States and
other countries. The fight will be
waged through the newly organized
international league against prohibi-
ton with headquarters here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Fascist IN CONTROL INl SOME SECTIONS Of HAY
HERALD WILL
ISSUE EXTRA
I. THIS AFTERNO ON

The Grand Forks Herald viii
issue ! football extra this alter
noon. An the SCORES Of tho big
I games win bo carried I'm this 1x-
tra, including . full report ohtho
s North Dakota-St. Thomas game
being played here this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Issue Proclan.tion.

Issue PEOcdamAuo0.
Rome. Oct. %. - By the Associated
Press.)-The cabinet council has
been in session since midnight in or
der to receive reports from the prov
inces where the Fascist movement
has taken q subversive direction and
to adopt necessary measures to meet
the situation. T. IL &
Il, The cabinet decided first to Issue
a proclamation declaring a state Of
siege in all the provinces beginning
at noon today but later this decision
was amodified and proclamation was
, issled urging the public to maintain
order IN the face Of tnsurrectionary
attempts. :
:, Rome, Oct. 2s.-The italian cabinet
: IN proclamation to the people says:
'Seditious movements having man
ifested themselves in certain prov
1nces Of Italy having as their object
the interruption of the normal func-
tioiis of the states powers and cal
culated to plunge the country into
grave trouble. the governments al far
as possible tried every means Of con-
ciliation in the hope of re-establish-
ing peace and reaching a peaceful So
tuition Of the crisis"
~ t"In the face OF such insurrectfonary
attempts IT is the duty of the retiring
government, by all means, at what
ever cost to maintain law and order,
and this duty It Will carry out to the
full in order to safeguard the citizens
and free constitutional institutions.
TT Is the governments expectation
that the citizens will remain calm
ana have confidence in the measures
taken for. their safety.
Long ,iiye Italy! Long live the
Hsports received By the /, & cabinet
: Itaiy show that the FAscistt are e.
( tending their movement with q view
I to exerting pressure for the forma-
tion Of a Fascist cabinet: ,'r
The Facta ministry, sdeapjte its res
lspation, Is acting with energy to re-
establish order. $,E Z, =Zi5 A
- Rome and ali Of the, large cities
h up to the present have not been the
Start Action. ssi" .'.
London. Oct. '2s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Especial dispatches early
this morning told Of the beginning Of
q concerted movement by the Fas-
cisti against several towns. Florence,
Piza, Cremeno and other chief centera
4 over by the Fiscisti forces, who de-
posed the state authorities and as
sumed command. Apparently, accord
ing to these advices, there was no
resistance.
Communications In all parts Of the
country are badly disorgantzed and
the news Of the declaration Of martial
law is the first to reach here since the
movement started. M = " T. T.
King Victor Emmanuel Is known to
have returned to Rome last hight
with the intention Of comforting to-
day with various political leaders in
an endeavor to form a new cabinet
to succeed the Facta ministry, which
was forced out by the threats of the
Facisti. @ sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
known in Minot.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 2S.-The fact
that the chief principals in the tragic
double staying at Havre were known
a year ago in Minot by many citizens
has added greatly to the local inter-
est In the story Of the crime. Mrs.
Frank Carleton was one Of the chief
promoters in staging lawn fete at
Riverside Park in the summer Of
1921, q presentation which was at
tended by hundreds Of spectators. The
unfortunate victim of her own act
yesterday spent several weeks in
Minot and endeavored to procure a
hall in which to give dancing instruc-
ton. Unable to find suitable loca-
ton for the class work, She returned
to Havre.
The Rev. Mr.. Christler, who had
come to Minot on a business trip,
returned to Havre at the same time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
DLS0RD|'|E||;,R||,S'AR| !; :
REPOR ] TED. II ! |, | IN
PARISOF i i; ! J | | a u
Martial Law Is Proclaimed
But Order Is Later
Rescinded q. ",
! Government Issues Proc.
.lanation. Seeks to Keep
Peace. ) .5
.tRy The Associated lPress.) )

London, Oct. 2s.-Martial law waa
proclaimed in italy to take effect at
noon today but tho proclamation later
was rescinded, It IL stated In dis
patches from the stefani Agency In
Rome, tho semi -official Italian news
organization.
1t is explained that the withdrawal
Of the proclamation IL the result Of
an Improvement in the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
State Witness Says
She Saw Mrs. Meadows
Hammered To Death

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 2s.-Both
prosecution and defense were busy
today with preparations for the re-
sumption Monday Of the trial Of Mrs.
Alberta Tremaine tf Meadows, young
widow. who was beaten TO death with
q hammer. ~ " 81, 4 AZ Il Il & q.
No tession was held today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
COALITION MAY
BERELVSTATED
IN ENGLAND
Free Liberals Believe Old
3 Policy Will Be Revived
Under New Head.

London, Oct. 2s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. .)-Arrangements between
Conservatives and Coalition Liberals
not to oppose one another's candi-
dates III certain constituencies are
given prominence in todaY's anti
1t. the arrangements for cooperation
or mutual non-opposition, are spread
ing with. an obvious drift toward re-
instating coalition in the government.
It Is the contention Of Free Liberals
that this situation reveals that the
country is being shepherded back to
its old policy, the only difference be-
Ing that IT is in new hands. On the
Tory side the extreme die hards are
clearly restive over this supposed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

For Sale-Two fresh milch COWS. Ad-
dress or see me. A. r.. Burns, X. f.
d. No. ., Smyrna, S. c. IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
OBITUARY.

DIED-Sunday afternoon at her
home on the southern outskirts OF
Yorkville following n long period OF
iu-hcalth, Miss MARY GARVlN, in
the list year of her age. lntermcnt
was in the cemetery in Yorkville yes
tayday afternoon following funeral
services conducted by Rev. j. *. wal
ker and Rev. f. f. Gillespie, d. d. The
deceased was a daughter of the late j..
J. and Jane Russell Garvin, and was
born and raised in YOrkville. She is
survived by a sister, Miss Matte Gar
vim, with whom she lived. The deceaS-
cd was Il member Of Trinity Methodist
church.
At his home at the Hawthorn Mill at
Glover. Friday night, Mr.. WILLIAM
ASHLEY, aged about 80 years The
deceased was a soldier of the Confed-
eracy, having served in the Eleventh
North Carolina regiment. He is sur
viyed by his widow and one child. In
terment was in Woodside cemetery, at
Clover, on Saturday.
At his home on York No. 4, yester.
day morning following a long period
of suffering, Mr.. WILLIAM A.
SHERER, aged II years. The deceas-
ed was born in 1S45, practically all OIL
his life being spent in York county.
He is survived by his widow; one
son, Geo. Sherer of Columbia and
three daughters, Mrs. Will Gettys OF
the Filbert section. Miss Mamie
Sherer of Rock Hill and Miss Jennie
Sherer of Yorkville. He was mem
Der of the Presbyterian church. Mr.
Sherer was a Confederate soldier,
serving. in the Twelfth South Carolina
regiment.
At his home on College Street,
Yorkville yesterday morning, follow
ing a long period Of suffering with
heart trouble, Mr.. r. SIDNEY Nc
CONNELL, aged AZ years. Interment
was in Rose Hill cemetery, Yorkville
this morning following funeral serV-
ices conducted at his late home by
Rev. f. E. Gillespie, d. d. The de-
ceased was son Of the late w.
Fl. Mcconnell and was born in Ches-
ter county. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ethel Turner Mcconnell;
his mother, Mrs. w. II. Mcconnell: !:
one brother, w. Mason Mcconnell and
three sisters, Mrs. Il. w. Love and
Miss Eunice Mcconnell of Yorkville
and Mrs. j. L. Grier of West Palm
Beach, Fla. He was member of the
First Presbyterian church of York
vile and also Mason.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-25
GUIDE TO GAS

THE undersigned are at your service
= with Gas, Oils, Greases, ETC., and
respectfully solicit your patronage: