davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
3 Tough Games
to Test Mettle
of Ball Players

ssrhree tough games are son the
schedule of the Imperial Valley Win
Ter League for, next Sunday, with
the El Centre Scorpions acting as
hosts for the Brawlcy Burros on the
locai grounds, the Independents
travelling to Holtville, and the Cal
hxico Camels journeying north to
see if they can be-riddcn by the Cali
ipatria Sheiks.
The Scorpions are in high hopes Of
Winning from Brawlev, figuring
there is a good chance for Calipat-
ria to put the kibosh on Calexic0,
and such results would place the
Scorpions in undisputed possession
Of first place again. They were sue
eessful i'll beating Brawley the last
time the teams met and are out to
repeat the performance again Sun
day. Brawley on the other hand,
Has taken a decided brace since that
time, and the Scorpions will aunl
doubtedly find it tougher going this
time than last.
The Scorpions are playing good
ball, and though they were defeated
last Sunday by the Calipatria
Sheiks, they put up a rattling good
game and were dangerous at all
times. Harris will possibly do the
hurling for the Burros Sunday and
Joe Steele will he on the mound for
the Scorpions.
Independents Must Work
H The Independents are to stack mp
against the toughest team jim the
league to beat, the .Holtv vile Oriens
tails. The boys from the, east are
down rather low in the standing, but
every team they have played has
been forced to move fast at all times
in order to win, and two weeks ago
they took fall out of the Calipatria
Sheiks, admittedly the strongest
team in the league. just where the
Independents are going to get off is
hard to see, for the locals seem to
be laundering along with collec-
rion Of suits and bats and no players.
On the face of things, Calipatria
should take Sundays game from the
Camels, but the border city boys are
playing great ball and are quite will
ing to prove to the Sheiks that they
cant be ridden by anyone. 1t ought
to be n great battle between Shaney
and Case and will probably be- the
best game in the league. a NJ
Need Better Support
Thus far, the second half of the
season has been fairly successful.
The attendance in all towns could
he much better and it is hoped .hat
it will improve in the remaining
games on the schedule. The boys
should have the full support Of the
folks in the towns where teams are
located, if for no other reason than
pride in the fact that Imperial Val
ley is one Of the few sections in thc
country where n regularly scheduled
baseball league is operated through
out the winter months.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
CALIPATRIA
Chlorine Process
Purifies Water
Nv Press STAIR Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Jan. 1S.-E. G..
Schultze reports the successful in
stallation of purifying plant
whereby any contaminating germs
are eliminated from the city water
supply. This consists of chlorena-
tion process where a solution is used
to generate gas, and this treat
ment ahead of the pump insures an
even distribution of the solution
Mr.. Schultze has been Experimenting
with this solution for some time un-
der the direction of Mr.. Gowdy, of
the state health department, and is
glad to announce that Calipatria s
water supply is exceptionally pure.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
NO SHORTAGE OF
COFFEE IN u. S.


{ considerable attention is being
given to coffee on account of rumors
circulated that would lead the pub
lie to believe that if they did not
lay in large supply, they would
have to pay exhorbinant prices.
From most reliable sources it is
learned that most of this talk comes
from sources that are selfishly in
tcrested in seeing & heavy speculate
i've buying movement started i'm
coffee. While it is a fact that a
temporary shortage of green coffee
exists in the United States, there
is no serious shortage Of coffee in
producing countries.
Roasters may be obliged for 81
short time to get more money for
their products on account of being
forced to pay higher prices for their
supplies, but advances will be less
and slower to come if speculation
on the part of retailers and consum-
ers is not INDUCED in.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
TOM SIMS SAYS

This blame country is so poor we
have only 100000 of the worlds
13,250,000 autos.
Tn Quebec, - men went to jail
rather than to work, showing one
cause of unemployment.
Everybody thinks everybody is
getting worse, but everybody always
has thought that. k hH
A New Jersey man got 5000 for
his broken nose but he was not
sticking it where it didn't belong
Sore people never seem to be in
n hurry unless they are driving an
auto. .H
National Shoe Retailers say every
woman needs - pairs of shoes a
year. Read this to your husband.
Chicago actor was fined 800 for
winking ut woman. What are you
going to wink at if you don't wink
at a woman? N
"A little flirting now and then is
Just what marries the best of men.
Home is not where a man hangs
his hat. 1t is where he throws his
hat on the floor.
M
These are ticklsh times for the
little boy with scratchy underwear
VIZ &&
If these new talking movies are
perfected the movie fans viii have
TO study several foreign languages.
A salesman has plenty of wind. It
is the trade wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
Drug store Changes Hands

A deal of considerable interest was
consummated this week when the
Mission Drug Company passed into
the ownership of r. II. McQuiddy,
who has been in charge FIR several
weeks. The drug store was formerly
owned by j. A. Goodwin, Arthur
Shookey and Carl Rice. Mr.. Me-
Quiddy is II practical pharmacist
with years of experience, and intends
giving the public the best of service
with the lowest prices possible.
Miss Alma Farmer is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Farmer,
on their ranch west of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

eompanied by A. j. Grow, of San
BernardinO.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. @. Johnson, form
.er residents Orf Calipatria, have
been visiting the latter's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Prince.
They are now living at Bostonia,
near San Diego, whore they have
bought a home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

derson, Elliott Albright, Drcy Dye,
Joe Enz, w. G.. Herdman, A. Hiorth.
August Mayer, Leslie Mcconnell,
Chas. b. Ralph, w. r. Warne and
George Whitlock.
Messrs. Enz, Hiorth, Ralph, Warnc
md Whitlock were reelected.
a meeting of the new directors
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

officers of the board will be named.
G.. r. Paris, manager, is in Los IN.
gclcs today on business Of the com
pany.
Balloting and hearing of the m
nual report occupied the entire sfs
sion Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
Brick Official Here

Herbert j. Simons, grand Chef de
Care, of the 91st division, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Simons is part
owner of the Simons Pressed Brick
Company, of Los Angeles, and is
furnishing tile for the new high
school building here. He was ;,c-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Association is building new pack
ing house which it expects to have
completed in time fm. the Valencia
shipping season. #kg
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
Milk Producers
Name Directors

Balloting by members of the I'M
perial Valley Milk Producers Asso
ciation Wednesday resulted in the
election Of the following: Joel An-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18
Too Late to Classify

w ANTED-Woman to take chrc OF
mother and week old baby. Also
to help with housework from )
a m. to 4 p. M, daily except Sun.
.day. Phone 502. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

1t is reported that $4,000 worth
of insurance against loss by frost
of citrus fruits has been written at
Redlands for Crown Jewel Groves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

POSITION WANTED-Truck driv-
er and mechanic, experienced on
White trucks. Fo rmerly with the
Ohio Oil Company, Casper, Wyo.
ming. Married. Address Box 25f
Imperial Valley Press. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for man
and wife (white) in exchange for
small amount of chambermaid
ls work El dorado RoOming House.
441 Main st. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

Corona farm center at its last
meeting discussed frost control.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

BEST OFFER over $3.50 gets my
model r Hupmobile. Just rebuilt
Z the entire c;rg at a big expense.
See it at 531 Commercial Street.
MAKE offer. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

VA NTED-A Corona typewriter for
my IthacaN hammerless - gage
shot gun, fine grade. 531 Com
mercial st. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

FOR SALE-100 acres of good un-
improved land in Palo Verde vaI-
levi Riverside Co., three miles
from town Of Ripley, close to ir-
rigation canals. Price $25 per
tlacre. Write Mr., Sam Bearel,
56l1 n. Pacific Blv d. Huntington
Park, Calf. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

FOR RENT-80 acres fine land
house, silo, on shares. See Frank
"a. Tetley at Casa Rey Friday
aud Saturday, Januaryx19th and
Goth, for particulars. lSh M
FOR RENT-Furnished front apart
ment. 773 Olive. 1876
LOST--Black. mule, yrs. old. Lib
eral reward. William Harrington
Rt. 3, Box 108, Ell Centre. lSt !
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHE
wishes work to take home, taDu,
lating figures a speciality. Box
1123, El GentrO. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-18

This blame country is so poor we
have only 100000 of the worlds
13,250,000 autos.
, 1923-06-14

WASTED-Tho j. Il. Watkins
Company will employ n lady or gen
tleman agent In Rnwilns. a few
other nearby citics also open. Wat
Wins products are Known everywhere
and our s~aicspooplc make big in.
comes. Investigate this opportunity.
Full particulars and valuable sam
pies sen free To hustlors who mean
business. Write today. The \. II
.Watkina Company. Department SO.
Winona. MINI. c-7-2S-pd.
, 1923-06-14
Continued next week.


FOR SALE 1910 model Saxon
six touring car. Newly ovcrhauled.
Inquire u. r. Logan. Cullen Com.
Co. or ego T.. Lincoln Highway.
G-7-2t
, 1923-06-14

Hdve you erer been behind III: seent and weetsi N, "aaehsH-
les oJa play as Il is beng put on Something io--rairs
aou. it, isat there '-sesns how .angi are GcGe and its e0eet
Produced. We though, Possibly you might be iniercsisd IN gains
, 1923-06-14
No. 4 seess,As

a sinitl' sis1 81 te "As2 ard gAy Of c Sopcsc Tire "af TO
YER ptuunt some COMMITS on the side We hope Q mui yoy
e~gasjcnes "a pokai ue tGy ~ rooh7s Ja'r criy
Royal 3 Lee. Advertising Narazcf
, 1923-06-14

-
two hossss ------
Orr. A. c.. - Auto
mobile --------
Secrist. Orsen, -auto-
mobile -------
Warren. Geo. W.. -
Automobile ----
DISTRICT NO. 25-
Case. James B.. VIZ
NWA; SEA NWA:
sen SEX; Section
10. TIP. 25. Range SO
Watkins. Ben, Me-
"A; Section 80; TIP.
81, Range 81 1880
DISTRICT NO. 28-
Brownlee. w. E..
Automobile --
Furgeson, J. D.. - I'm
~provements -
Howard, p. L.. I'm
provements and stock
Jones. M. F. Tools
Large. w. H.. - Auto
mobile and Stock
DISTRICT NO. 81
Allen, T. C.,-Improve-
ments and Stock
Ballew, Oakley, NJ
NEA; Section 80;
NWA; VIZ NEA;
Section "a. TIP. Is.
Range 80 --
Darling, Mrs. Fannie.
Sc NWA; Sec
ton 10. TIP. II
Range 80 -----
Hunt, Lyle. - Stock
Hunt. s. NJ, - I'm
p%rovements and stock
Lewis, Harry, Stock
Miller. w. H.. Me-
u NEA; S Section
Is; Wa VIZ SWA;
Section II, ny s.
VIZ; SEA SEA;
Section 10; TIP. IL,
Range 80 ----
Stocks. Warren, Lots
5, 6 and 2, Block 7.
Dixon
DISTRICT NO. 28-
Baggs Live Stock Co.,
sly SEA: Section
Is ;Eh NEA; Sec
tion %. TIP. IL,
Range SO
Ladder Cattle Co., -
Lot 2, NEA SWA:
sen NWk; NJ
SEA-; E Section
Is, So Sc a; NEA
SEN; Section IL. TIP.
~. aRnge SO. Lot
3, ny SEA; Section
z; NEA SWk; Eh
NWh; Lot 3. Sec
ton 18, VIZ VIZ:
Section 6. TIP. IL.
Range 81
Lauderdale. johnson -
Eh SW VIZ Sc
u Section 8, TIP. IL
aRnge 81
Oscar ST.:
s Q C ii o n "a. TIP. 10.
Range 80
Morgan, Edwin, - N
VIZ; Section 8. TIP.
IL. Range 88 1880
Reverse 4 Cattle Co.,
Stock. -----
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
RUSSIAN CHURCHES PACKED.
Unbelievers Stand Outside and Jeer
at Worshippers.

Moscow, April 9.-Today, on the
'Ieve of the trial of the Most Rev. DIR.
Tikhon, former patriarch of All Rus
STA, the Moscow churches were packed
with the faithful at the early Easter
morning masses.
Here and there outside the churches
small groups of unbelievers jeered
those who had come to worship, but
The day passed without any organized
demonstration. The young commun-
lists, who had planned a burlesque
pageant similar to their Christmas
parade, were informed by the govern
ment that no street demonstration
would be permitted.
Outside the magnificent church Of
Christ the savior. whose huge gold
dome overlooks the river and over
shadows the Kremlin. were enacted
the usual Easter morning scenes. The
steps were packed with a pushing,
showing crowd trying to enter the edi-
flee, from the outside of which came
the sounds Of glorious Easter chant
ing by Moscow's best choir.
The merrily jingling chimes now
and then were .punctuated by the deeD
tones of the large bells. The crowds
inside and outside the church carried
tiny candles. shielding the flames from
the wind with their hands. In the
streets youngsters fired cap nistols
and fire crackers or sent up Roman
candles or other fire works. for Easter
to the orthodox child is like the old
time Fourth of July in the United
States,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
Country in Turmoil.


Berlin. April 9.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Mcneil say the Lithuanian
authorities have taken strong mea-
sures to suppress general strike
called By the German inhabitants in
protest against the incorporation of
the Memel region into Lithuania. A
state of siege has been declared. the
German-Lithuanian "Heimatbund" or
ganization, which was responsible for
the strike has been prescribed and
two of its leading members have been
arrested. An order has been issued
that all shops and other business
houses must reopen today. A monu-
ment of Emperor William ]. at Me-
mel. was thrown off its base Satur-
day night. and according TO late dis
patches, Lithuanian troops Sunday
broke up a mass meeting of Germans
at Spitzhut near Memel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
TELL WAR STORY
Section OF Battery L. Twelfth Field
Artillery Almost Wiped Out,

New and hitherto untold stories OF
the part played in the World War
by organizations of the Second Di-
vision are continually coming TO light.
Out in the 'cantonment garrison of
Fort Sam Houston. Battery L of the
Twelfth Field Artillery has the dec
orations won by the men of each Sec
ton painted on the guns of that par
ticular section. The first sections
gun carries on the shield seven ID. S.
c. and seven Croix de Queries, be-
side five gold stars, four red stripes
and three service chevrons. The gold
stars represent the dead and the red
stripes indicate the wounded--of the
first section that were killed and
wounded at Thiacourt.
1t was on September IL that this
section received the hardest blow. Aft
er having made one advance in st.
Mihiel the battery's position was dis
covered and subjected to heavy
Smelling by big caliber guns. Although
the enemy's fire continued for some
time it did no damage until the last
she'll came over. This was evidently
the last round that particular Ger
man battery fired before falling back
before the attack of the Ninth and
Twenty-third Infantry Regiments.
Exploding near the trail Of the first
section gun, tie shell killed two men.
fatally wounded three others and
slightly wounded the other member of
the gun crew as well as two machine
gunners of the battery.
Without word Of command. men
ran from other sections and resumed
the fire Of the first gun. In all the
piece was out of action less than three
minutes. One man of this section sur
vived, Sergt Patrick Greeley, then
private, was absent from the position
carrying shells. Greeley is still with
the battery, serving as supply SER
geant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
GRANT DER|DES|
MINISTERS IN.
SUNDAY SERMON.
After Shocking Them They
Ban Similar Addresses
| in Future.
HE CALLS 1T CHILDISH
Rector Takes Crack at
| Methodist Pastors
Association.
HE CALLS 1T CHILDISH

New York, April s.-Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church of the
Ascension, in a sermon Sunday char
acterized as childish" the recent &C.
ton of the State Methodist Ministers
Association in forbidding future ad-
dresses before it by "persons whose
views conflict with Methodist doc
trines."
The resolutions were adopted few
days after DIR. Grant addressed the
conference.
"When l addressed them, I told
them that when a Protestant Episco-
pal minister is ordained. he is not
obliged to pledge himself to the creed
but to preach from the scripture as
he interprets it," DIR. Grant said.
"When I got through an individual
got I'D and took exception to my view
points. Then the meeting was adj
journed without giving me a chance
TO answer him. That is not the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
"a FLORIDA TRAIL
EXPLORERS HAVE A
HARD TIME ON TRIP
Succeed in Getting Through
Everglades, But Jour-
ney Is Rough.

Miami, Fla, April 9.-Twenty-fou.
Miami trail explorers reported lost
in the Everglades in their attempt to
push the first motor party across the
state over the newly laid and still un-
completed highway last night We're
travelling a rocky road, perhaps 90
miles west of Miami, safe and sound
despite numerous hardships.
Word came Sunday that the party,
consisting of nineteen men and five
women. who had not been heard from
for two days, left Seminole City. early
Saturday morning with the intention
of reaching Miami sometime Sunday
afternoon or night.
Traversing a much roughter route
than they had anticipated and badly
shaken up, the party halted Friday
night at Seminole City and rested up.
In the meantime, no. word having
been sent forth. friends became
alarmed and expressed fear for the
safety of the voyagers.
Z A telegram yesterday afternoon 70
the Miami Herald said that the worst
was thought to be over and the jour
ney would be completed in due time.
Late last night, however. the party
had failed to appear and Miami men
waiting to send cars to meet them.
expressed the opinion that stretch
of rough road 40 or 80 miles out.
would force them to abandon their
cars. and walk distance of six miles
to camp where a lookout is being
kept for them.
Cars left here at . o'clock this
morning to go to the camp and If the
party had not arrived the Miami men
will walk over this six-mile stretch
where. it is believed, they will sight
the west coasters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

right way to conduct a meeting, ac-
cording to Hoyle."
DIR. Grant then said that the
Methodist ministers, in taking their
action. did So filled with the spirit
of Christ
at is childish religion that thinks
it is going to protect its orthodox
nature by not allowing anybody to
come and talk TO its minister's he
said.
"The spirit of Christ does not sub
stantiate the fables that have tucked
themselves under the wide robe Of
religion"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
PAY OFF In LIQUOR
Chicago Liquor Firm Liquidates In
Pre-VOIstead Stock.

Chicago. April 9.-Liquidation of
Grommes and Ulrich, a Chicago liquor
firm, by apportioning its 1000 cases
of pre-Volstead liquor among its 40
stockholders, will be subjected to an
Investigation, Edward Olson, L. s.
District Attorney, said tonight.
When dissolution of the firm was
voted by its stockholders. trucks,
guarded by police and federal Off
GERS, all heavily armed, carried the
liquor to their cellars.
a permit to move the liquor had
been issued by Roscoe C. Andrews,
federal prohibition officer.
At the time that the dissolution
of the firm was announced. il was
learned that the stockholders placed
in trust money for stock under
trust agreement and That they were
awarded an amount of the liquor
equal in value to their share holdings.
Attorneys for the firm asserted the
method of iissolving the firm was
entirely legal and upheld by Su-
preme Court decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

business district. Then he will direct
traffic on one of the busy corners.
The new mayor was formerly a
street car Diotorman and later a traf-
fic policeman.
The oath of office will be admin
istered Cargill on the steps of the
city hall. School children will be
given q holiday that they may see
the Inauguration of the new mayor.
Governor Walton was given the
oath of office on an open air platform
at the local fair park, while 100000
persons looked on.
Cargill succeeds Governor Walton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
HATCHERY FISH DIE
WHEN BOAT ANSWERS
$685." FROM VESSEL
u. S. Gutter Was Supplying
Fresh Water to Finny
Orphans.

Washington. ID. C., April e.-Un-
numbered millions of lives of fish were
lost through the forced withdrawal
recently of the coast guard cutter
Acushnet from Woods Hole. Mass.
Cold weather having clogged the
supply pipes of the government fish
hatchery with ice, the cutter agreed
to furnish water from the ships
pumps to keep the multitude of eggs
and small fry" alive.
While the rescue work was under
way with every evidence of success, a
call came from vessel in distress
and the Acushnet was forced to cut
loose her pipes and leave the harbor.
The mortality among the finny Or
phans was virtually complete.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
RED CHURCH
WILL UNFROCK
EX-PATR|ARCH
Churchman Will Be Tried
as Ordinary Layman
After Unfrocking.
BIG CHURCH TRIAL
Ambitious Priests Join in
Soviet's Attack on
Former Rulers.
BIG CHURCH TRIAL
London, April "a Riga dispatch

London, April "a Riga dispatch
to the Times says the conyocation OF
the "Red" church will meet at Mos
COW April 10 for the purpose, amons
other things, of unfrocking the Most
Rev. DR.. Tikhon, former patriarch of
all Russia and metropolitan of Mos
COW, who is in prison. The Riga news
papers announce that the Soviet SUI
preme church administration has in
vited the patriarches of Constantine
ople, Alexandria, Jerusalem and An
tioch, and also the Serbian metropoli-
tan, to send representatives.
1t is not known whether they have
replied.
The convocation, the correspondent
adds, will consist largely of ambitious
priests who have joined in the So
viet's attacks on their former bishops.
Many of these priests have been made
bishops and archbishops.
The supreme church administra-
ton consists of communists who, for
party reasons, have not yet openly
disavowed religion, and of sympathiz-
ers who have declared loyalty to the
Soviet government.
Besides the orthodox church, which
acknowledges the authority of Tx
hon, there are today the living church,
the church revival and the unified
apostolic sects-respectively the red,
the redder and the reddest. headed by
Bishops Antonin, Krasnithky and
VedenskV.
1t is understood that, after DR.. Tx
hon is unfrocked. he will be placed
on trial as an ordinary layman under
his lay name, Basil Ivenovitch Balia-
WON
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
MAYOR. IS VERSATILE
New Oklahoma City Executive TO
Drive Street Car at Inaugural.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April Tn
auguration Of Mayor A. o. Cargill
here Monday will rival the inaugural
ceremony of Governor Jack Walton
for originality.
The ceremony will start when Car
gill drives a street car through the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09
LITHUANIA PREPARES
. TO SUPPRESS REVOLT
IN MEMEL DISTRICT
German Officers Enter Ser
uice of Little Co..
eminent.
BY the Associated Press.

Riga, Esthonia, April ct Is per-
sistently reported here that Lithuania
is making considerable military prep
arations in the region of wilma, from
which early developments are expect
ed.
tering the Lithuanian army service.
Rumors are prevalent that an
armed anti-Lithuanian rising at Me-
mel is imminent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

in the mayors chair, Walton having
resigned three months ago to take over
the bugernatorial office.
Walton celebrated his inauguration
with a three-day barbecue and square
dance program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-09

Cornell Wall Board can be used in
many ways to advantage, easy to ap-
ply. We sell it. ED STEVES &
SONS, Lumber and Building Store,
40 E. Commerce st. Phone Croc.ett
167.-(Adv.)