davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
SEEKS u. LOANS
| ON wheat in Bins
Plan Would Make Bonded Ware.
house Of Storage Cribs

Chicago, July 21.-For the relief
of farmers who are facing 81 wheat,
o. Il. Bradfute, president OF The
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Yesterday proposed the withdrawal Of
200. 100000 bushels of surplus wheat
from the market and store 1t on
farms. 1t is estimated that $150.0o0,-
900 Of the $3.50, 100000, available un-
der the new intermediate Credit Act,
will be ample to finance the stored
grain.
Farm wheat bins would be desig-
mated as government bonded ware
houses, providing bonded warehouse
receipts, to be issued against the
grain stored on the farm. According
to the bureau plan the grower could
borrow through the intermediate
Credit System up to three-fourths
of the market value of his stored
grain, enabling him to withhold his
wheat until prices advanced to a
point where 1t would be advisable
to sell.
Mr.. Bradfute said the bureau pro-
posed to put the scheme into opera
ton through its forty-six farm bu-
reaus, 1000 country farm bureaus,
1000 township units and 100000
members, in cooperation with the
commodity marketing associations
and the county banks.
An immediate and tremendous eff
feet on the wheat market Is expected
to result from the storing of this
grain in farm bins, kept safe under
lock and key.
He proposes to use the county
agents or some other official repre-
sentative of the Agricultural Depart
ment to inspect the grain.
us there any better security for
borrowing money than wheat in the
hin?" he asked.
THE money is available, the law is
on the statute books and the plan is
capable of meeting the present situa-
ton. All we need is the proper regu-
lation from the Department of Agri-
culture and the Federal Farm Loan
Board"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
CHINA Is TURNING TO
INTENSIVE FARMING
so to 90 Per Cent of Nations Popu-
lation Are Engaged In Farming
Mostly Raising Rice.

I Washington, July "a. "A remark
able development of intensive agricul-
ture in China Is shown by a special
study of farming In that country, just
completed by the department of agri-
culture.
China has more than 100000
farmers who. with their families,
comprise so to 80 per cent of the
nations total population OF a total
area of more than 1000, 100000 acres
of land, about 212,000,000 acres are
under cultivation, including 43,000,-
900 acres of wet lands used chiefly
for rice production. and 100000
acres of gardens and fruit orchards.
China ranks first among agricul-
tural countries in the production of
rice. tea, silk, soy beans and grain
sorghums, the report says, and is
second only to the United States in
tobacco and possibly In wheat pro-
duction also. On the average China
produces more cotton for commercial
use than Egypt and, including pro-
duction for local use, nearly as much
as British India.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
BURGLAR AT night,
JANIT0R EACH DAY
Policeman'S Bullets End New
Workers. Easy Money Quest

New York, July 21.--Pride KEEP
William Jacobson a respected janito
by day. Easy money, according t
the police, made him a thief at night
Energy and ingenuity helped him II
both callings, but the unexpected
the breaks of the game-tripped hin
early yesterday Two bullets from q
undoing.
Jacobson did not know Miss Sarah
Fulton, manager of the garment shop
of Samuel Sachs, No. 1924 Third ave-
nue., had bedroom In the rear OF
the store. This was the element OF
chance he failed to avoid.
A carpenter he had little trouble
entering the shop through the base
ment. but he awakened Miss Fulton
when he walked into her room
Snatching a revolver from his pocket,
the police charge, he warned her to
keep quiet and asked, where's the
cash register"
Miss Fulton pointed to the front of
the store and watched as he went
pillow and got purse containing
Thursdays receipts. There was moth
ing in the cash register. She crept
toward a rear door, stopping when
the burglar threatened her. but dash
Ing out a moment later. without
stopping to harm her. Jacobson ran
past her to the street just as her
screams attracted Patrolman vespoli
OF the East 67th street station.
vespoi and Patrolman Walsh
chased Jacobson to doorway at No.
I'll Lexington avenue. There, they
say, he fired six shots at them. Ves-
poll fred twice and Jacobson fell.
Both bullets entered his chest. At
Presbyterian hospital 1t was said yes
terday afternoon he could not live.
At the hospital he gave the name
Of Erickson" which is the maiden
name of his wife. Later he told De-
fective Kaufman of the East 67th
street station he was superintendent
OF the apartment house at No. 2471
University avenue, The Bronx. Bur
glary seemed an easy way of getting
ihohtSg iiC onidt dtColhil6 " LHt pO-
lice, and he robbed half a dozen
places without difficulty. He said he
need money to support his four chill
dren and provide for their education.
Tenants Of the apartment house
were amazed to learn their quiet, eff
fcient janitor had been shot as
burglar. His wife, frail woman OF
%, was said to have been equally
surprised. After a brief visit to the
hospital she returned to her work and
performed her husbands duties with
the aid of friend.
Jacobson's wife, according to the
friend who helped her yesterday, is
without resources. She hopes to sup
port her children by doing her hus-
bands work.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
PROFITEERING REPORTED
Landlord Increases Rent SO Per
Month Although Tax Has Risen
Only $13 for Year, Tenant Says.

A case Of alleged profiteering by a
landlord was brought to the attention
of the Herald" by tenant today.
The house in which he lives is stu
ated in the southwestern section of
the city. In 1922 the land was
valued by the assessors at $500 and
the house at $4,000. On the 1928 list
the land is valued at s1,272 and the
house at $4,000 In 1922 the tax
amounted to s110 and for this year
it is $123. Heretofore, the tenant
has been paying s25 a month rent
but he has been notified by the land
lord that from now on the rent will
be s35 a month. The apartment con-
sists of four rooms with few modern
improvements. The tenant has three
children and says that he cannot af-
ford to pay $35 month because his
wages in the factory do not justify
this expenditure.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
REPORTERS STRIKE

Dublin, July 21.-For a week re-
Gently the public of Ireland was with
out reports of the proceedings in the
Irish parliament. The newspapers
had boycotted parliament because of
the grievances of the reporters.
The quarters for newspapermen
were so inadequate, and the restric-
tons against them so onerous, that
the reporters voted in boycott in
which they were supported by the
newspaper propietors. In less than
a week the difficulties were composed.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

At Court of Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District OF
Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State
of Connecticut, on the 18th day of July
A. D.. 1923.
Present, Bernard F. Gaffney Esq. Judge
On motion of Samuel Greenstein of
Suffren, n. Y, s Executor Of the last will
and testament of Harry Greenstein late OF
New Britain, within said district deceased
This court doth decree that six months
be allowed and limited for the creditors of
said estate to exhibit their claims against
the same to the Executor and directs that
public notice be given of this order by
advertising in a newspaper published IN
said New Britain, and having a circua-
ton in said district and by posting copy
thereof on the public sign post in said
town of New Britain nearest the place
where the deceased last dwet and return
make.
Certified from record.
BERNARD r. GAFFNEY,
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Special Notice
FOR SALE.

At public auction, sale without re-
serve, by J. ]. Higgins, auctioneer
Monday, July %, rain or shine, /
o'clock, daylight saving time: IL
horses, harnesses, dump carts,
drop bottom wagons, lumber wag-
ons, 2 hay wagons, cultivator, plows.
hay rake, moving machines, 4 new
mich heifers, 2 other heifers, pigs,
gasoline engine and saw frame, Ford
truck, also s-room cottage, lot 60 by
$50, all improvements. All the prop
erty of j. j. Donahue. 120 Carlton ST.,
City.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
SILK EXPORTS DECREASE
Increase of Import Tax in United
States Hurt Japanese Business

Toxic, July 2i.-There has been a
marked decrease this year In the ex-
port of raw silk to America due, &C
cording to report of the board of
agriculture, to increased import du-
ties imposed by America and the ap-
probation of quotations on the Yoko-
hama market.
There also has been a falling off in
the exports to England, owing to the
depression in the re-export trade of
British silk manufacturers. The same
is true of the exports Of silk textiles
TO Australia and the South Sea Is
lands but there has been an improve
ment in the Indian trade, recovery in
the exchange market helping the
business there.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District of Ber-
lin, In the County of Hartford and Stat
of Connecticut, on the 18th day of July,
A. D., 1928.
Present Bernard +. Gaffney, ESD. Judge.
On motion of Rose Dubowy of said New
Britain, as Executrix of tho last will and
testament of Benjamin Dubowy, late OF
New Britain, within said district deceased
This court doth decree that six months
be allowed and limited for the creditors
of said estate to exhibit their claims
against the same to the Executrix and d.
reefs that public notice be given of this
order by advertising in newspaper pub
lished in said New Britain, and having a
circulation in said district, and by posting
copy thereof on the public sign post In
said town of New Britain, nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt and return
make.
Certified from Record
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
nd
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Load Of Alleged Beer
Taken on Plainville Road

Joseph Schuman of III Glen street
was stopped on the highway near
Plainville last evening by County De-
tective Edward J. Hickey and was
brought to New Britain were a truck
held pending analysis of samples
taken. The truck ana its contents are
being held at the Corbin garage. Schu-
man. who says he is employed by
Louis w. Fodt. was not held.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
WILL BECOME NURSES
Misses Gretchen and Edith Larson To
Follow Footsteps Of Elder Sister
and Train at Stamford Hospital.

Three nurses in one family will be
the record of the Larson family of 157
Fairview street, when Misses Gretchen
and Edith leave September l to take
up a course in the training school fol
nurses maintained at the Stamford
hospital.
The young women are daughters of
Mrs. Amanda Larson. Miss Gretchen
Larson is office secretary at Trinity
Methodist church and Miss Edith Lar
son is a stenographer in the office of
the Skinner Chuck Co. Miss Gretch-
en- was notified this week that her ap-
plication has been accepted. Miss
Edith has not as yet received her no.
tice but expects it soon.
Mrs. Edward Turk of East street,
another daughter, is a graduate of
this training school.
--------
Even in untouched soils and in ami
mails of Northern Arctic countries,
bacteria has been been found.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
BANKRUPTCY CASES
Shoe Man Ordered Discharged-BeI-
kin Case To Be Heard Monday and
Buckley MacarOni Co. July 80.

In the bankruptcy case of Herman
Belkin on the petition of Morris Cohn
for rent and return Of goods which
he claims were sold under a condi-
tonal bill of sale, there will be a
hearing before Referee in Bankrupt
cy Edward NJ Yeomans at Hartford,
Monday forenoon at II o'clock. At
torney David J.. Nair is trustee and Is
represented by klett & Alling. Mr.
Cohn is represented by Attorney Nor
ris D. SAKE and Judge B. F. Gaff-
ney.
In the bankruptcy case of the Buck
ley Macaroni Co. of Kensington there
will be a hearing Monday, July 80,
before Referee Yeomans for the sale
of property free and clear of all lens.
Attorney David l.. Nair is trustee in
this case.
In the matter of Isaac Topper,
bankrupt shoe merchant on Main
street, Referee Yeomans has ordered
Topper to be discharged. Attorney
David J.. Nair appeared before the
referee as attorney for Topper.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
LICENSES SUSPENDED.

The following men have had their
automobile drivers licenses suspend
ed, according to notification received
by the police department from the de-
partment of motor vehicles at Hart
ford: Fritz Thorsen, 1o2 West Main
street; Walter Osakowicz, 1o7 Gold
street; Patsy Dolce. $50 Hunter road,
and Stanley Lasher, ESQ Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
Lone Sailor Says He Got
SIOOp in Trade With J. d.

Stamford, July 21.--A 80 foot sail
boat came into the harbor at Shippan
Point yesterday afternoon sailed sole
~ by man who later gave the name
of George Ingersol and a New York
address. He was rambling in his talk
to the residents at the Point and they
notified the police. All Ingersoll would
say was that he had snapped a horse
for the sailboat with John D, Rookie
Teller.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Assassination of Francisco villa
creates intense excitement in Mexico
because OF probable important poll
tical significance.
President Harding reaches Cordoya
Alaska and sees in action the great
Childs glacier.
Edward West Browning, son of the
founder of Browning, King & Co.
sues for divorce charging that his
wife has gone to Paris with dentist.
New York city will make strong bid
for democratic national convention
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
George e. Brennan, asserts at Chicago.

George f. Brennan, asserts at Chicago.
Bert Green. motion picture car
toonist remarries at Cos Cob Conn,
his wife who divorced him at Reno
about two months ago.
Head of American farm bureau
federation at Chicago announces plan
to withdraw 2o0,OOo,OOO bushels Of
wheat from market.
United States seeks to include ques-
ton OF warships Dardanelles rights in
Turco- American treaty Lausanne adj
vices say.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
THROWS GASOLINE ON FIRE
Hollis Kncaid OF Walnut Street Pain
fully Burned When OH Put on
Bonfire, Flares Up.

Hollis Klncaid, aged II. of SO Wal
nut street, suffered painful burns
about his body, chiefly on his face.
yesterday afternoon when he threw a
quantity of gasoline on burning
bonfire to make 1t burn more briskly.
With some other boys, he had been
watching the smouldering wood when
someone suggested that gasoline be
used to bring up the blaze. The VIC
tim did as suggested. DR.. Waterman
Lyon was called to attend him. This
afternoon 1t was reported that a slight
improvement is noted In his con-
dition, which is not regarded as
serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21
PERSONALS

sIrs. Howard E. Horton and fam
lily are at Indian Neck, Branford.
Miss Catherine Roche and Attorney
Henry P. Roche are spending the
weekend at Morningside.
Miss Claire Herman Of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Herman of Bassett street
Judge and Mrs. William F. Mangan
and family will spend the week end
at Beach park.
Walter Skoneche of the Art Sign
Co., is spending two weeks touring
Massachusetts, and New York state
Judge and Mrs. George w. Klett
will leave Saturday morning for
North Scituate, Mass, to spend three
weeks.
Arthur N. Rutherford of Stanley
street will spend the week end with
his family In Clinton.
Miss Mary Dooley of the New
Britain General hospital office force
is at her home in Meriden for her
vacation.
Judge B. w. Alling, Attorney Stan
ley J. Traceski, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
O'Connor and son Harry, will spend
the week end at Litchleld Inn.
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Lee have re-
turned from Maine, where they spent
their vacation.
Miss Ginger Waskowitz of 70 Lin
coin street is spending her vacation
at Portchester, New York.
Miss Anna Weinstein has returned
from Troy, New York, where she has
been spending her vacation with rela-
tives. She will leave tomorrow for
sojourn at Ocean Beach.
The Beta MI Sorority will leave to- |
day for Indian Neck where the mem |
bers will spend two weeks, Mrs. Cal
len of Plainville will chaperon the |
party.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry D. Smith of
Barnesdale, who started on a motor
trip six weeks ago to California are
now in Portland Oregon.
Mrs. Reid Vernon Peer of Winsted |
S visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. l.. Barnes.
A. Fl. Andrews of New Bedford.
Mass, former secretary Of the Cham
yer of Commerce, spent this forenoon
enewing old acauaintances in this
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY.
Buick, 1922, sport model
Buick, 1920. touring.
Buick. 1918, 4-cyl. touring. 49,
Buick, 1918. coupe.
Buick. 1919 coupe. -
1915 Buick. touring.
NEXT TO A NEW BUICK Is
USED BUICK
Dodge roadster, 1916.
Hupmobile. 1922, touring,
These cars have been reconditionsd
and newly painted.
Open every evening until Q o'clock,
Pick out your used car and call
fe- demonstration.
F. ]. Foley. Mgr. OF Used Car Dept.
Trades on new and used cars
contIdered
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.
z25 ARCH ST. PHONE 2sor
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

A. Fl. Andrews of New Bedford.
Mass, former secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, spent this forenoon
renewing old acquaintance in this
city.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Mrs. Reid Vernon Peer of Winsted
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. l.. Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

TUDEBAKERs-Light six touring. $s75;
special six touring Sl,275: big six touring.
$l,760; F. o. B. factory. M. Irving JerLei,
1913 Arch st. "Thts IL a studebaker year.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry D. Smith Of
Barnesdale, who started on a motor
trip six weeks ago to California are
now in Portland Oregon.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

twenty-five of the so largest cities
in this country have coming ordin-
ances in effect
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Judge and Mrs. William F. Mangan
and family will spend the week end
at Beach park.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth ii.
Searle Il 90. Sales and service. Cor. Elm
and Park SITS, New Britain. Coon. Teis-
phone 21l0. .a
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Miss Claire Herman Of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Nellie Herman of Bassett street.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

WILLYS-kNIGHT motor cars, showroom al
Elm St.; service. 1877 Cherry St. Tho
Sleeve Valve Motor" r. e. Rudolph
Phone 2051-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

11rs. Howard T.. Horton and fam
ly are at Indian Neck, Branford.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

The Beta Mu Sorority will leave to-
day for Indian Neck where the mem
bers will spend two weeks Mrs. Cal
len of Plainville will chaperon the
party.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Walter Skoneche of the Art Sign
Co.. is spending two weeks touring
Massachusetts, and New York state.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Miss Catherine Roche and Attorney
Henry P. Roche are spending the
week end at Morningsde.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-21

Phone 2o51-2.
Autos And TpsIcKs For Sale .
BIG SALES OF USED CARS FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY-We ale overstocked. 1t
will pay you to look them over. The FAIR
| Exchange, 98 Arch St.
| BIG SALE ON USED CARS
Come in and give me an Offer We must
! sell them quick. Here are some Of them:
4 / Chandler.
| / Oakland.
| / Dodge touring.
Dodge roadster. =.
Overland. and many more. -
FAIR EXCHANGE,
ss ARCH STREET.
BUICK touring, 1928 3 pass. model 10. This
car is positively brand new. Can be bought
right If bought quick. Can be seen at Nc
earthly & st. Thomas, 12Us Stanley street.
Phone 1895.
BUICK, 1922 pass. touring car. Mccarthy
St. Thomas, 1908 Stanley street. Tela-
phone 1896.
BUICK roadster, 1921. 5000 tires condi-
ton very good. Just thoroughly over
hauled. Z. A. Bence, 81 Main st. Tel. 2ai5.
BUICK, I. ton. 1923 truck; new used but
very little Ind selling with a W day guar
antee- N. 3. Buck Co.. 225 Arch street.
Phone 1907. -
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
WILDWOOD MUSINGS
,-o-

The Millwood mill is now ready
for grinding just rs the hay is
ready for harvest.
Miss Hally Cox called at the
Shelton home Saturday evening.
Miss Velma Irwin returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks
with relatives and friends at Villas,
Colorado.
Quite number from this and
other vicinity gathered at the Hart
man cemetary for the memorial
day services held there by the
Legion boys.
Miss Hally Cox was Holly visit
or Saturday afternoon.
Henry Hedecker was a Hartman
visitor Wednesday.
Misses Lucille and Fay Homland
accompanied group of friends
from Hartmancto the Two Buttes
mountains where they spent Sun
day and Monday fishing.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
SOUTHWEST K1owA NEWS

The Mrs. Baileys entertained the
following guests in honor OF Dad
dyT Bailey's SIND birthday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Bunten and sons, Mrs. f..
j. Tucker and son, Mr. Hughes and
son, M. and Mrs. Spencer and iami
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Schweers and their
daughter, Mable.
Mrs, Schweers and daughter call
ed on Mrs. Mikes Monday.
Word was received from Mrs. FIR.
Tucker the first of the week that
she was at that time visiting re-
latives and friends in Severy, K;ans-
as.
Leslie Hofmeister is working for
Frank Shedivetz now.
Several from South Towner haul
ed hogs to Towner for shipment
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikes entertained
THE Horton family at Sunday din
ner.
Mae Hofmeister helped Mrs. She
diyetz fry down meat Thursday.
The Carl Bailey and Barnes fa1ni-
lies were Holly visitors Saturday.
Jas. Barnes and son, Leroy stay
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
CH|EFTA|N Correspondence
contributed by Special StaH from all the Surrounding Territory
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
Sent in by Mrs. Herrick.

| a.
| Rain and warm weather are max
ing the crops look fine and most
everyone is enjoying graden pro
duets now.
Ray Miller made a business trip
to Hartman one day last week
The Reinert young folks visited
at Ed Gillmores Sunday
Chas Humricf. and family ate Sun
day dinner with Geo. Feddies.
Mr. Brigle from Hartman is work
ing for Mr.. Lee.
The jess Young family who have
been visiting ut Mrs. j. a. Youngs
the past week left for their home
in Iowa Monday
Lyman Herriek attended the spe-
cial school meeting at Towner on
Saturday afternoon, the vote to
divide district l6 carried.
James Weirs had callers from
Missouri Monday.
Uly' Weir spent Sunday with home
folks.
Robert f. Lee went to Towner
Saturday morning and Holly in the
afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Clanper spent the
week end at home returning to Hol-
1y Sunday afternoon.
g. e 5 r.
Mr.. Jenson and Alton Penn were
Towner visitors Friday.
Leslie Herrick hauled feed from
near Stewart for Ray Miller one day
last week.
Clarence Herrick spent Sunday at
r e. Lees.
Attendance at the Pleasant Hill
Sunday school is on the increase,
there being As present Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31

ed in Towner Tuesday night on ac-
count of the rain and muddy roads
Mr.. and Mrs Penny of Canon City
are visiting the Hofmeister family
for few days this week.
Tom Sweeney from west of T'owner
took dinner at the Scilweers home
Thursday
Lenord Omas spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto OF Tribune.
Miss Mae Hofmeister spent last
Sunday with Evelyn and Edythe
Clapper.
MIR. and Mrs. Beuttenmuller call.
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Barnes on
sunday evening.
b. F. Beeks was county seat vi
sitor Sunday afternoon.
Roland Scott and Miss Flora
Smith called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Barnes Sunday evening.
Charley Caldwell started working
for Barnes last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-31
MOTOR ROUTE '"B" NEWS
Sent in by Carol Powers.

In the wind storm Monday even
ing Oliver Burks hen house blew
over, killing four OF his fine Leg
hrn chickens.
Mr.. andeMrs. Henry Lucius went
to Holly Wednesday.
Mr. Nathan Powers hauled load
'of maize to Hartman Saturday.
Evelyn -CIapper spent Sunday at
her home.
Mr.. Haller and family spent Sun
day with M L. Tremains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Whipple called
at the Bond home Sunday.
Nathan Powers and daughter,
Carol, motored to Towner on bust
ness Monday.
0. j. Burks went to Holly one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills are visiting at
the A. H. Thomas home.
Carol Powers called on Mrs. B. j.
Beeks d short while Monday