davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C., MARCH 49,

sian bank. Philadelphia: The John
C. Winston Company.
ESTHER AND BERENICE, Two
Plays. By John MaseAeld. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
AND GOVERNMENT.
Their Relations in the United
States, 1DAO-1021. By Frank Haigh
Dixon. Phi. D., professor of eco
nomics. Princeton University. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons
THE PSYCHIC LIFE OF INSECTS,
By E. L. Bouvier. vice president Of
the Academy Of Agriculture Of
France, member Of the institute,
professor at the Museum d'His-
toire Naturelle. Translated by l..
0: Howard. NJ. D., Phi. D., member
Of the Academy Of Agriculture Of
France. honorary member Entomo-
logical Society Of France. etc. New
York: The Century Company.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
MORE IDLE GET JOBS.
Chairman Woods Reports Less On.
employment Over Country.

Reports from widely separated
from New York to Kansas show an
Improvement in the employment sit
uation, according to Col. Arthur
Woods. chairman of the emergency
committee of the Presidents confer
ence on unemployment.
Referring to the unprecedented"
amount of winter outdoor work and
the added Improvement to be ex-
pected with the approach Of spring,
Col Woods said: There seems to be
a slight falling of in the number of
applicants for work at the employ
ment bureaus, coupled with a cor
responding increase in the number
for whom work is found by these
same bureaus"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ACCOUNTING BILL PASSED
Senate Favors Creating Board for
Granting Certificates.

The Senate Thursday afternoon
passed bill creating a board of
accountancy for the District of Co.
lumbia. The bill now goes to the
House.
Some opposition to the measure
was expressed by Senator King of
Utah, on the ground that it
seemed to give special privileges to
the public accountants Senator
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ADMIRAL COLE DETACHED.

Rear Admiral William c. Cole has
been detached from duty in the Of
flee Of naval operations, Navy Depart
ment. and assigned to the command of
the special service squadron, with the
cruiser Birmingham as his flagship.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Jones of Washington explained th
reasons for the measure, however,
and 1t was finally passed. The board
of accountancy is to grant certifi1
Gates to certified public accountants
Evening star., 1922-03-19
TO WALTER REED.

Capt. DuMont F. Elmendorf, Medi-
cal Corps. recently returned from
service with the American Army in
Germany. has been assigned to duty
at Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

starting and coming to the usual
fruition. A good diversion for the
unexacting hour of laying OF from
work. Fl
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Cameps heel, potted, was a holiday
feast with the ancient Romans.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

WATCHED BY WILD ANIMALS. By
Enos A. Mills, author of wild
Life on the Rockies" etc. Illus
trated from photographs and from
drawings by Will James. New
York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
Enos Mills has found out, in his
many observations of wild animals,
fully as he watches them. This fact
he embodies in the stories Of this
volume. These stories take up, as
well, many of the other characters
tics and habits Of certain Of our wild
animals-the Rocky mountain goat:
many another. In this game of
Watching and being watched. Mr..
Mills adds substantially to the body
of knowledge about the lives of wild
animals. and he produces. besides, a
most interesting set Of stories with
this student of animal life is SO
sympathetic and intelligent-so ef-
fectual, besides, in the character and
extent of the knowledge secured
that one runs to accept and indorse
him. These good stories belong in
cially in the hands OF boys to lead
them to the only kind Of hunting
that yields a return of knowledge and
pleasure combined. --...
A LOITERER IN PARIS. BY Helen
W. Henderson, author of IA Loi-
terer in New England" etc. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
This is waywise loiterer. Here is
one who not only knows where to
co., but, having arrived. is able to
place a finger here, and there, and
yonder. upon the vital points in the
history of the quarter. Old Paris is
the field of the present wanderings.
hSotn tnrto n
life. Historic names become human
beings living their lives much as we
live ours. Standing upon any spot
say. In front of Notre Dame. the
Louvre. the Tuileries or some forgot
ten palace that has gone into trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
With Us Again

The oldtime Dutch comedian OF
turlesque, is again becoming popular.
after several years OF oblivion. The
present comedian however, has given
up the slap.stick methods and uses
current events for his comedy situa-
tons.
Such a comedian Is Arthur Mayer.
who heads the cast Of THE Baby
Fears" at the Broadway this week.
Mayer contributes all the comedy OF
the show. Nat Bedeu. the second
comic, is weak.
Emma Kohler heads the singing
contingent and has program Of we'll
knewn musical comedy songs. Nellie
Nelson works hard to put pep In
the show and Helen Harris makes a
good looking ingenue.
Albert Dupont, Fred Reece and the
usual chorus complete the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Grandma Wins Again

Grandma comes in to her own at
the Lyric this week and her seventy
two years is no handicap when it
comes to singing and dancing.
Grandma isn't mentioned on the
program. but appears during the act
Of Chic and Tiny Harvey. She in
terrupts them from the audience and
goes on stage to put some pep" into
the act. She does 1t, too, and is the
hit|of the bill
The headline attraction, Dear Doc
tor" is a miniature musical comedy
with two men and three good looking
girls who sing and dance.
The next Of Importance on tho bill
is the -Four Pearls" dancing act
consisting of two girls and two young
mon. They have a routine Of dances
which are handled in good shape.
The Marions open with bag
punching act and then do burlesque
boxing match that has some comedy
value.
Charles Gibbs has whistling act
and i'm tates a number of different
musical Instruments. McCarty and
Stenard present an act dealing with n
divorce court. The Mystic Heller
Trio closes the bill with a splend.dly
arranged magic act n which dancing
and singing are introduced tRe
viewed by J. h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
RH SIDNEY +. WHTPPLE
Times Staf CoTTssD0udeuf

WASHINGTON. Sept. I2.-Crammed
with evil. filed with good; benefactor
OF humanity and scourge of civiliza-
ton; builder of empires and destroyer
OF nations; Such is indigo, the history
Of which is a romance.
The history Of Germans commercial
supremacy is the history OF indigo.
The story of Germany's military ma
chine is the story of indigo. From
the coal tar out OF which indigo is
derived come medicines that have
beaten mans most terrible diseases,
hitherto incurable. Out of it have
come food extracts that have made
life better worth living.
Dyes, Paints and Anaesthetics
Dyes, paints and anaesthetics: prod
ucts a thousand times sweeter than
sugar and a thousand times bitterer
than gall: and tasteless things; and
all the colors Of the rainbow and
things without any color at all.
And the most deadly explosives
known to man: explosives so powerful
that they virtually reduce a human
target TO gases.
In the development Of these things
death ard graft and bribery: secret
agents, Williams and spies have all
played their part. Now your Govern
ment s TO determine their future
Adolf Baeyer. a German, discovered
4 process Of making synthetic indigo
in 1880. In 1914 the Badische Anilin.
und-Soda Fabrik controlled &c per cent
Of the worlds output In 1915 q
cartel or monopoly, was formed bv
the seven greatest chemical manufac-
turing concerns Of Germany All for.
eign business was ''pro-rated" by
these firms. If it were necessary to
take loss in order to hold a market.
the loss was divided. The cartel
could therefore undersell any foreign
dyemaker-almost to the po-nt of Civ
ing its product away in order to main
tain its hold.
Twenty Vars of Progress
It was from 1880 to 1900 that the
Germans made Their great progress
in coal-tar chemistry. They developed
sal-var-san. the worlds first cure for
blood poison.
They developed novOcain. or pro
cain, which your dentist uses as a
local anaesthetic. They developed
synthetic favoring and perfumes.
dyes. electrodes, composition shingles.
insulation. paints. sidewalk material.
d.sinfectants, pipe coating, roofing.
paving material. They extracted We
ronal. sUlphOnaI, phenacet.n, asperin.
And in the meantime they created
p.cric ac.d and with that-trinitrotl-
luol, or INT. The war taught US
what INT meant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
HISTORY Of INDIGO
STORY Of GERMAN
MILITARY FORCE
Coal Tar Source Furnishes
Medicines, Explosives and
Food Stuffs.
RoMANcEs ARE INTERVIEWER
Government Steps In to Keep
Control of Tremendous
Possibilities.

Editors Eote-The worlds most
powerful weapon. for military Op-
erations or commercial conquests.
. to be found in the 400 German
aatents-most of them for dyes,
.>.edicines and explosives which
the United States Government is
trying to get its hands on again.
Attorney General DaUgFerty has
filed suit to force the return OF
these patents 70 the alien prop
erty custodian. Tie Chemical
Foundation now controls them.
Whoever gets them. the fate Of
these patents is of dItct inpor-
lance to you. It may even be a
matter of life CT death. For some.
1T least. It literally will ] q.
Here. then. is the first or a
series Of articles telling arout it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
DELAY BALKS PLANS
Freight Tie-up of Portable Schools
Causes Some Halliday Sessions.

E. L. Graft. superintendent OF
schools. has announced that an at
tempt would be made TO eliminate, all
day classes by the use of portable
buildings The only hitch in this pro
gram is the failure of shipment Of
ten portable buildings to arrive in
the city. due TO railroad strike condi-
tions.
Portable buildings have been. erect
ed at schools Nos. 81. 70 and II.
The school board has undertaken
TO supply textbooks at less than iregu-
lar retail prices. Reductions noted
on the price lists showed a cut of
from 2 to 10 cents off retail pri@es.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

!
number: The jazz song knockout is
Fish Scale Glide" as done by Miss
Allen and girls.
We have lots Of hoakum in "a
Theatrical Booking Office of the Old
Days" which has the services Of De
Haven and Nice, Towle and others.
"A Glimpse of Havana" is a scene
which could have happened in this
country before the days of prohibition,
This scene doesn't add any class to the
revue.
The revue closes with 1.-THE Stair
way of Love" pretty musical finale,
but needs more Of punch to make it
live up to the rest of the show. A high
staircase is erected on the stage for
this scene.
When some Of the kinks are ironed
out, "Mulligan's Follies" will stack
up much more Satisfactorily than
last weeks Offering at the Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

One saxophone player to another at
the Rialto this week. Il see that the
American soldiers are all going to
quit smoking?"
Why asks the other player.
Because they want to live long
enough to get their bonus"
The musical offering at the Rialto
this week is named "Whoop 'Er Up,
Mabel" number of specialties are
offered by Quigley and Stewart and
Romano and Griesse. Several prin-
cipals and a chorus are used.
The movie feature of the bill is
Mollie King in Women Men Forget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
GOVERNOR GRANTS
CLEMENCY To 23;
80 TURNED DOWN
Pardon Board Monthly Report
Followed by McCray in
Handling Cases.
BOXERS CASE UP AGAIN
Chuck Virgins Will Be Given
Hearing on New Evidence
This Week,

Clemency was granted twenty-three
persons and denied thirty-nine by
Governor McCray today upon the
recommendations Of the State pardon
board at its last monthly session. One
case is pending before the board and
one petition for clemency was with
drawn.
The case Of Chuck" Virgins, pu-
gillst. which has been twice con
sidered by the board, was continued
until another hearing this week. New
evidence was expected.
The Governors action in Marion
County cases was as follows;
CIemency Granted
Thomas Franklin. city court OF Tndianapo-
lis, July lS. 1929, fined $3.50. for violation
OF the liquor law He was committed to the
State Farm on account OF his inability to pay
the fine and costs; paroled and granted per
mission TO pay fine in instailments
Carroll Woolery, Marion County, Nov. Is.
1921. one year, grand larceny, State Farm;
Liberto De Faltco. fined 500 and costs in
the city court OF indianapolis for violation
Everett Elkins. Marion Criminal Court.
July Ii 1929. thirty days Marion County
]sall, hned 500 and costs for violation Of the
to pay fine in iEstallments.
Clamency Refused
Herschel Shelby. fined IN she city court Of
Indianapolis June IA. 1922. $50. for assault
NorysI buckley. city court of Indianapo-
lis fined So and costs and 81 and costs. for
vagrancy and violation of muffler law.
Walter Stevens, Marion Criminal Court,
March %. 1928, one year, incest State
Farm.
Walter Morris. Marion County. Oct 10.
1921. one year State Farm. assault and bat
terry 10 rob. state Farm.
Albert Shlreman. Marion County. Oct. 10,
1921. one year State Farm. assault and bat
terry to rob. State Farm.
Thomas Clark alias Frank White, Marion
County March e. 1929 one to 1--WE years is
suing fraudulent check. Indiana Reformatory.
Edgar Walsh Marion Criminal Court.
lee. 3. 1921, one year vehicle taking, State
Romelia Mills. Marion County. Oct 2.
1921, three TO Ave years. vehicle taking.
Lawrence I,e Feber. Marion Criminal
Court. Oct Q. 1921. one year. robbery. State
Farm.
Pending Before Board
Edgar Foley. Putnam County. April 20,
1920. two TO hve years escaping State Farm.
Indiana RefOrmatory. Transferred TO the
State Prison; paroled while case ls pending
before board OF pardons.
Petition Withdrawn
Charles Lee. Delaware County. April 27
1921, six months State Farm. fued $500 and
costs. violation OF the liquor Law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
PLAN DAHLIA SHOW
Bankers Trust Co. and Garden
Flower Society to Cooperate.

An exhibition Of dahlias grown by
amateur flower gardeners will be
staged in the lobby OF the Bankers
Trust Company Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay. Sept. 10 and 20. Twenty cash
prizes and an additional prize for ad-
vanced growers are offered. Members
OF the Garden Flower Society will CO.
operate with the trust company in
holding the flower show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
THIRD PARTY IN FIELD
Interest In Washington Primary Cen
ters in Far1ner-Labor Showing.
By United Press

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept. 12.-Inter-
esting results are expected to be re-
vealed when The ballot boxes disgorge
the votes cast in the State Of Wash
ington primaries today.
Interest is enhanced by the presence
OF a third party in the field the
Farmer-Labor organization, which,
with a full ticket, bids fair to attract
large number of votes ordinarily
cast for Republican or Democratic
candidates.
The campaign in Washington has
centered about the senatorial head of
Miles Poindexter Of Spokane, incum.
bent, whose job nine candidates of as
sorted parties would fain possess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

The MOVIES on view today jnclude:
THE Eternal Flame" at the Circle,
"Grandma's Boy" MT the Apollo,
Broadway Rose" at the Ohio. Blood
and Sand" at the State, Trooper
O'Neill' at the Isis, The Last Trail"
at the Regent. Just Tony" at Mister
Smiths, and The Grim Comedian" at
the Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
London Visit
Very MCOgnitO
Prince Declares

LONDON. Sept. Fixing Alex
ander of Serbia and his secretary are
occupying the royal suite at the Cla-
ridge. Il is announced that the visit
ing monarch is travelling very in
cognito" and desires his visit to be
regarded as purely private. Unof-
ficially, it is said he is going to fiji
a few social engagements. shoot
grouse and replenish his wardrobe.
This is his first trip since his recent
marriage to the Roumanian princess.
She is not accompanying him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Bluest' of All Blues Orchestra Starts
Whole Audience S7Cayi71g to JA&&tin1e
Ru WALTER D. HICKMAN.

And that threw a panic" and with
chief delight the bill at Keiths
heard this Oroe
the blues This
leave
known
accodan and the tantazng chirp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Concerning "Nulligan's FOllies"

Travesty forms the backbone of
"Mulligan's Fonies."
This show. now on view at the
Shubert Park. is the second of the
Shubert unit vaudeville shows to be
offered at this house.
We haven't had much travesty on
the local stage. and that offered by
De Haven and Nice is refreshing.
Their travesty on classical dancing is
a gem. It is one Of the high spots
Of the show Their work handed
me a thousand pound laugh.
This weeks show is divided into
two parts-vaudeville proper opening
with "The Flappers' Jubilee" The
second half is called "Mulligan's Fol.
lies"
The vaudeville part Of the show may
be- summed up as follows:
THE r'lappers' Jubiee"-A sort of
a musical comedy Introduction idea
with the Casady Twins. Peggy Mon.
roe, .D'Arville Sisters, Lorrie Allen,
Helen Gould and Betty Dennison. The
"biues" number is real blues "
Scenery doesn't match up with the
rest of the act.
Caught in the Rain"-This act in
PRODUCES Miss Margaret Merle and Ar
thur Brown. Both have splendid voices.
Easy winners. Brown appears minus
his trousers. Some of the underW
conversation is low comedy"
peHaven and Nice-This really fun
ny team first appears in 1.-THE Back
yard Entertainers, in which they do
! some splendid dancing.
| Joe Towle-Joe is a little broad" at
times. The expression, What the
HELP isn't comedy to me and hasn't
any place on the vaudeville stage.
Entertaining the Sheik" - The
| dancer in this act is rather unadorned.
| This act features Ben AIS Arabs, a
worth while organization. Act nicely
staged.
"Mulligan's Follies," which is the
revue proper. opens with a pretty and
melodious Offering called The Isle OF
Kikuyu." in which Arthur Brown
sings "WiH You Remember" THE
Radio Aquarium" has a hit song Of
the popular variety, Beautiful Fish
OF the Sea- as done by Mr.. Brown.
The girls are gloriously attired in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Like Moonlight

A gown for young girl that is as
lovely as it sounds, is of white
Georgette, embroidered in silver and
worn over the paIest of pink satin
foundations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

/ wasn't the only one who got the
fever, because this orchestra stopped
the show. tied it into a knot and held
it there. Every member of this or
ganization seems to live on the blues,
and when they start swaying the dis
ease starts all over the house.
I have no hesitation in saying this
is the finest blues" playing organi-
zation l have ever heard. The &C
cordian player is a blues playing rlOn-
arch. II is he who rocks the boat and
puts this organization at the head OF
it's class.
James Mullen and Anna Francis trot
on. following the blue trail left by
the orchestra. They take advantage
Of it and blue up their act with mod
ern noisy hoakum.
Craig Campbell. i tenor. who knows
how to sing. and Hector Mccarthy.
pianist. contribute the better grade of
musical entertainment. A real treat
for those who enjoy real music.
James P. Conlin and Myrtle are
known 70 Keith audiences and their
Offering this season is about the same
as usual It is called The Four Sea
sons and the Four Reasons
Frank Ward by the use Of some
dolls, contributes an act which smacks
OF originality. He has a talking end
singing doll. Carmen and Marika
Dawson present in dance their con-
ception of a sister dancing act in 1880
and today.
The Kitaros. japanese who juggle
barrels and human beings. close the
show.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
MAINE is REPUBLICAN
Hale and Baxter Reelected With the
Usual Party Maiorities.
BIZ Unitcd Prcss

BIZ United PrcSs
AUGUSTA. Me. Sept. 12.-1faine's
political barometer registered an
average Republican victory in the
election yesterday. incomplete figures
showed today.
Senator Frederick Hale and Govern
or Percival p. Baxter, Republican.
were elected by safe majorities. it
was Indicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

Miss Mary Katherine Campbell IS
a I6-year-old Columbus. Ohio, high
school girl. and she won the mermaid
trophy in the Atlantic City beauty
contest. Girls from cities all over the
land competed. Miss Campbell is .
feet ) inches tall and weighs 153
pounds. She attributes beauty to
swimming. riding. dancing and gen
eral outdoor exercise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

The cast incluesd Frank Ellis. Edward
LanGford. Lucy Fox and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
PenalnE Before Ronrd

Edgar Foley. Pullman County ApriI 20
1920. two TO five years escaping State Farm
Indiana Reformatory. Transferred TO the
State Prison; paroled while case ls pending
before board OF pardons.
Petition Withdrawn
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

or Stolen:-May 21, 1922
Fourteen head of horses, viz:
Bay mare, weight 1.5OO: with
white face, two bay mares one
with spot in face, weight 1900;
black mare, shod in front.
weight 1000: bay mare, weight
1880; dark brown gelding. bald
face. weight !, 800; white mare,
weight 1900; dark bay mule,
weight 1000; red mule, weight
1,75O; black two year old with
bald face. flax name and tail;
none Of the above are branded.
Also two yearlings bay and
iron gray. black saddle horse
with blaze face. branded 5 re-
verse G. Notify Bristol State
Bank, Bristol. Colo. 1l-1tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Wanted:-To buy baby buggy
Phone l40.

On Monday evening at the
Rialto theatre the 1922 Senior
class gave their play entitled
Ruth In A Rush" and was wit.
messed by one of the largest aud
fences we have ever saw at a
performance of this kind. The
High School orchestra furnished
appropriate music for the occas-
ion which was thoroughly en-
joyed by all.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

In order to keep in pace with
the number of sales going on in
this city, w. T. Hollenbaush
decided to be in on the movement
and yesterday closed q deal with
E. J. Harris whereby the latter
party becomes the owner Of the
Hollenbaugh garage and business
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

Taken Up:- One black gelding
with white face, rough built,
right hind foot white, foretop
clipped; one sorrel mare some
white in face three white feet
blocky built. Both these horses
show harness marks. Inquire
of Geo. Hollingshead.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

will Lease:-For three years
grazing Or crops, Sec. 3 Is ID
$4O0. per year cash. Thos.
Morris 20 w. Erie St. Chicago.
I'll. 11.2tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

Estrayed:-Two black sows with
bob-tails, weight about 300 lbs,
one black SOW weight about
500 lbs, anyone knowing their
whereabouts please notify Blod-
gett & Stout, 7-tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Notice

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Cheyenne
Wells Coop. Nero Co will be held
at the Farmers hall Sat. June 3rd
2 p. m. For the election Of Board
of Directors and transacting
such other business % may come
before the meeting.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

DR.. Henderson. the dentist will
be here again on Saturday and
Sunday, June 3rd, and 4th.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

Fresh strawberries twenty
cents a quart at the Liberty
market.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

For Sale:-A couple of good
young milch cows. John King.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

Good Office rooms for rent over
Dutton's Pool Hall. Write C.
F. Livoni, 901 Gas and Elec-
tric Building. Denver. Colo. 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

For good tractor oils and grease
ut prices that are right, go to
the Hollenbaugh garage. 5tf