davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
LIVINGSTON HOST TO
IMPERIAL WIZARD OF
KU KLUX KHAN

Livingston, Montana, July 10
Livingston expects to be host to TO-
600 to $1,000 people Thursday, Aug
ust 5th, when DR.. Hiram Wesley
Evans. Imperial Wizard, Knights Of
the Ku Klux Khan, delivers a lecture
at the fair grounds.
To those who may be preiudiced
and to all who desire information re-
garding the Khan, DR.. Evans lecture
will be a light Illuminating the ideals
of this order.
The lecture, which is to be held in
the evening, will be preceded by a
mammoth Khan parade through the
city.
On the two days following the lee
ture of DR.. Evans at Livingston and
visit the Yellowstone wonder play
ground.
Livingston is preparing to enter
tain thousands of visitors during the
day and night of the lecture.
The Livingston gathering is the
big State Khan cOnclave this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16

Shelby-Drilling continues unabat- |
ed despite low price and restricted |
output. New O'Neil-Lashbaugh Nc. / |
and Homestake-State No. 9 wells |
each yield 1000 barrels a day.
Shelby-Bringing Illinois Pipe
Lines 6-inch oil main here, may mean
another great refinery. Storage for
100000 barrels is to be built.
Whitefish-Perdue Transfer Line
started to build large fireproof ware
house.
Kalispell-Kalispell Lumber Com
pany is building modern $4,000 foot
mill, to employ go men.
Fort Shaw-High school is being
| remodeled and improved.
Great Falls-County will resurface
Z miles Of Federal highway leading
to Belt.
Shelby-O'Neill Bros. has complet-
ed another 2,00O-barrel oil well, on
Lashbaugh lease.
Joplin-Grading is now completed,
for new Great Northern double-track
to Bison.
Manson - Strawberry grow wing
promises to become profitable crop
here.
Coombs Siding - Barnsdall- Foster
Corporation builds new 4-inch pipe
line from from Big Lake basin, z
miles. Midwest Refining Co., already
has 3-inch pipe line.
Shelby New building in and
around Shelby will reach 100000 this
year; includes $4,000 feet water main
5000 feet sewer, and S65,000 worth
of paving.
Browning - Two big steam shovels
moved from Glacier Park to Two
Medicine Valley, for BlaclxfOot High
way work. Two more will be brought
in.
Stanford-Judith Basin courthouse
will be completed and dedicated, July
II.
Great Falls Great campaign
against predatory rodents, b Elm g
waged here.
Great Falls - Price of $40O an
acre paid, for 40 acres of original
Byrne oil farm.
! Great Falls New Smith apart
: on Fifth Avenue North, will cost
100000.
Adams Company, pioneer in Kelvin
Sunburst field, will join in building
: 3,5OO-barrel refinery in Minneapolis
for Montana crude oil.
Monarch-Road to Hughesville will
be improved, by county and private
contributions.
Helena-Water available fer 10000
acres of Red Lodge-RosebUd irriga
s ton project.
o Glendive-Work will be resumed OF
: Glendive-Fallo reclamation project
5000 acres.
a Great Falls-Work begins on 800,
n 900 Black Eagle sewer.
Opheim - Mortuary establishment
Il opened here.
5 During year ended May, 1926, Mon
tana shipped 198,257 wild ANNA
0 pelts.
Chouteau County will produce abou
i 100000 bushels wheat above 1872!
t crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16


Iibby-Important ore discoveries
have been made in the Lukens-Hazel
mine.
Joplin-Three big oil concerns will
prospect for oil in this place.
Winnett-L. S. Sonntag will drill
an independent wall here.
Wolf Point-ConstructiOn begins on
26-mile phone line to Vida.
Good lead prospect five miles south
of Hughesvill is to be worked.
ROy-New Rotary drill arrives to
bore test we'll 1000 feefft deep if nee
essary.
Red Lodge-P. J. Vanderloos rails
ing lettuce for three years makes 1926
net profit per acre per year.
Cooke City-Western Smelling &
Power Co. has go men working. New
ore strike shows $500 to $400 gold
per ton, besides copper and silver.
Great Falls-Black Eagle sewer
contract is let for $2O,117.
! Harlowton-Silver ore discovery
north of Two Dot causes wild STAN
pe6e for claims.
Baker-Bull Dog Oil & Gas Com
pany spuds in oil prospect well.
Shelby-IllinOis Pipe Line Company
employs 80 men to lay pipe line here
Troy-Snow storm mill will RESUME
milling of ores. The company has 81
men working.
Missoula-G Government building t,
start here this year will cost 100000
Havre-High School auditorium
contract is let for about $26,800.
Havre-RoOsevelt highway is beinl
surfaced for eight miles.
Neihart-Monarch Silver & Lea
Company will reopen several Barke
district mines.
, Hughesville-10O men are now EN-
ployed in mining properties here.
new mill be built on Block P prop
erty will be a heavy producer.
Great Falls-Northern Securitie
Company will build $4,000 Office
Harlowton-The Milwaukee rail
road will spend 100000 in extendin
local switch yards.
Sunburst-A Dozen new oil well
are being drilled on the south slcp
J of Kelvin field following two CONNER
cial bumpers.
Kevin-Idaho operators will drill
ueep pIOSpeC well Cdl berger Id
wese of rim rock.
: misunderstanding Of fourth o
: sand below the usual water level
expected to stimulate deep drilling.
: Shelby-Johnson refinery, $50
r barrels a day is ready for operation
7 GlasgOw-Important changes an
/. additions are being made in the Gres
4 Northern yards here.
S Work begins on important FEEDER;
4 road between Frazer and Wolf POin
Shelby-Collins-G George Ne. 2 we
: shows good production from stra
sand between Sunburst and Ellis.
1 Roundup-Local refinery is sold an
: will be operated on Cat Creek cruC
: trucked in.
e Malta-Great Northern takes o.
: ton on 10000 acres in Milk Riv,
S Valley for colonization.
Observation-Disclosures Corpor
D ton building second oil pipe line fro
Big Lake Gil field to COombs Sidir
e on N. p. track.
d Billings-Barnsdall Foster we'll {
), Hepp lease, Big Lake, strikes 10000
/ 900 foot gas flow at 3,015 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
HUNDREDS HAIL
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
AT WTLLISTON
Intrepid Explorer Is Given ROus-
ing Welcome By Large Dele
cation.

lHLEeDlu EAplOIcI IS AIANen hOuS-
ing Welcome By Large Dele
cation.
WillistOn, n. D., July A
thrOng of nearly 500 persons
greeted Capt. ROald Amudsen
and his party at the Great Nor
thern station on Wednesday, when
they went through from the west,
travelling on the Oriental Limit
ed Arrangements were made
for lengthening the trains stop
to Is minutes and also with the
genial explorer to meet the Will
> listOn delegation.
w. B. diversion, who had ar
ranged for the stop by telegraph
= ing to Capt. Amundsen and to
= the railway authorities, welcOm-
ing the visitors on behalf of the
city and introduced them as they
stepped from their private car,
the Fort Union, to the ground,
where they formed a reception
line. Capt. Amundsen, who had
asked to be excused from making
a talk, briefly thanked those as
sembled for the honor conferred
upon himself and his associates
by the visit and spent the remain
ing minutes in shaking hands and
> chatting with those gathered on
the platform.
The news of the arrival of the
distinguished party came to the
Rotary club and was turned over
to Mr.. diversion for action. -.Inas-
much as the Telelag was then in
session, he took the matter up
with that organization and others
so that the invitations sent to
Capt. Amundsen represented spe-
officially the Telelag, the Sons of
4" Norway, the city commission,
= Commercial Club and was sent in
the name of M. S. Williams, pres
ident of the city commission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
POPLAR TEACHER VISITS

Portland-Mrs. J. S. Bruner, teach
er the last two years at Poplar, Mont.
has arrived at Portland to spend the
summer vacation with her brother, E.
c.. Potts, financial editor of The Ore
gonian. Mrs Bruner was formerly
district president of Montana FEEDER
ated Women's Clubs. When she re-
turns to Poplar at the beginning Of
the coming school year, she will be
principal of the Poplar high school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
RESERVE

90. Christensen and James
Nr. Ds;,;te4 the MinOt State Nor
,a.. aver the Fourth. d. 49,,
AEs. "A Mrs oscar Thorstensen of
". 4..- have returned from few
Daea4i .it in Canada.
dag ~ -5 Mrs. Ole Watness return
~ vorday from an extended Visit 70
e Ao IA home at Vining, Mimi.
.tsr on rj Mrs. }. }. Haines and
w. Ia I from Epping, n. OAK, have
1algn.t5 .;tirc Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Bl il Indiana Rokken and Mrs. J.
A Lien Of Henning, Mimi, and
4 ~ Mrs. A. Gysler of FoXholm,
y. 9't have been visiting VIM. REX
a.--+ ,j friends during the past few
da!s' heavy rains of the past week
~ promise for a bumper crop in
g.s ,5cirity. With four new grades
". 5-,g6 the territory east of town,
No. s5rmerg should have little trouble
y msrketing their grain this year.
u b 5.'r Paulson and family drove to
tuna. \. D., for visit over Sun
The hall game at Brush Lake Sun
be+ween Westby and Reserve re-
o1 g. IN q score of 10 to 2 in favor
\ Wastbv. The local boys seemed to
citing off on the wrong foot all
Il the game. Westby played q
s-o came all through, showed gOOC
y. ....-tsmanship and were too fast fol
deserves team.
r Draper. the Bible Student
-..+rrar. drew a full house at his
TING in the school house last Mon
~ night. His simple criticisms o.
e5grcbes and ministers, of states anC
.4stesmen, of creeds and preachers
~ world court and the League o.
Nations. were good.
Ias Connole returned Tuesday ev
ching from Regina, where he wa
listing relatives.
The dance in the school house las
saturday evening, put on by the Jen
=, orchestra, was a well-attende'
.rair The floor was well filled an
81 raported an excellent time an
rsrr GOOD music. Next Saturda
evening another dance viii be put o
* Mrs. George Hunter. A ceda
,.sst Of embroidered linens will b
rrel off. Tickets may be bough
~ the chest alone, and a ticket wi
y given To each buyer of dane
ticket The holder Of the lucky nun
bar win secure prize well wort
having The Jensen orchestra wi
f~isb the music. A good lunc
uaI be served in the basement.
The Reserve ball team will pla
Whitehall next Sunday, the 18th,
reserve. The last time these tw
teams met they played twelve inning
and Whitehall won. After ReserN
experience in playing Westby, WI
showed them how baseball should /
PLAYED, and making a few change
in the team they should put up
cool game against Whitehall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
P'WOOD PRINCIPAL
GETS PROMOTION
C. L. Sufield Goes to Portland to Ac-
cept Appointment of State Agent
for Life Insurance Company

Portland, Ore, July SC. L. Suf-
field has arrived in Portland from
PlentywOod, Mont, to take the APP
pointment as Oregon state agent for
the Northwestern National Life In
surance company of Minneapolis
whose offices here are in the North
western Bank building. He was ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Suffield and they
will make Portland their home. J. A.
Honey, years ago member eff the
North Dakota legislature and former
ly associated with Mr.. Sufield in
Great Falls with the Northwestern
National Life, came to Portland about
a month ago as an agent fer the COM
pany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
OUTLOOK

Mr. and Mrs. Udy and their daugh-
ter Phyllis autoed to their farm at
Ray ~ D., Monday.
Mrs. c. r. Kuhn and daughter Vlr-
GINA Of Minneapolis, Mimi, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Schroeder and family OF
Epping, N. D., were guests at the K.
c. Udy home a few days last week.
A. w. Swedberg of Trossachs, Sas-
katchewan, Can, who has been stay
ing at the Anker home, has cOmplet-
ed a course Of adjustments from DR..
Kahle and returned to his home last
week.
P. 0. Oliver of Glencoe, Mimi, was
business visitor here Wednesday of
last week.
Raymond HOmme, William Doe and
Lewis Johnson left for Minneapolis
on Friday Of last week
Miss Myrel Tutty has been on the
sick list this week.
0. I. Helgescn of Minot, n. d.,
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day Of last week.
Miss Lillian HELEN Of Whitehall
visited in town Wednesday.
D. I. Ryan of Rosewood, Mimi,
made a business trip to Outlook We'd
nesdav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Johnson and family passed the week
end at Brush Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Mills and
fredrick left Friday for points in
North Dakota.
John La6d is working in Mills
hardware during the absence of Mr.
Mills.
George Nelson, Lyle Nelson, Marie
LLund, Efie Boo, Mute Took anC
frank Lund were visitors in Brush
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Boo, Franz
Ll1nd, Marie Lund, Mute Took anC
Elhe Doe were Scobey visitors Sun
Il. =. Nielsen is visiting his broth
e who is very sick at Noonan, N. D
shorty Baggs returned to Outlool
rom Minnesota last week.
ilz Vaughan arrived from Los An
se5es' Calf, Friday of last week.
ffed RodeFick is now working il
me Outlook meat market.
Mss Helen Kowski, who has bee
s.cS ior some time, is now recovering
1Aaer the care of DIR. Kahle.
aam Thompson, Arnie Prim an
ny ny. hahle took in the ball game i
rieeLatywood Wednesday.
MIs. NJ. b. Hong left Saturday 70
her home in Enchant. Alberta. afte
i. eA,yended visit at the home of he
IN, Henry Nelson.
ne Outlook band has been praC
S Selas this week and will play o
nan street in the near future.
o'eal WAGNER and Francis Galvi
49, On their motorcycle Friday an
e',. cot badly skinned noses.
l. ana Mrs. Ray Morris and fam
ielJ on Wednesday in their c;
~ minneapolis, Mimi.
w Hook HOSPITAL NOTES
1.i ."'Eey Nau, who was operated {
r 4la returned to his home We
's ,,.ay, July l4th.
'.ss Ruby Doe, who was operatt
l.5 y appendicitis by DIR. Fauce
wai IN IS rapidly improving al
5s return to her home IN a fe
VT Is. Eem Alderman Of Plent
f Who was operated on Satu
wy July 10th, passed awav at t
n, ma Y. sunday morning, July III
cin;.. steele Of Plentywood viii hi
da ,g''s at the hospital every Wedn,
Ma Voc late for last week.
fos ~ Ruby Doe was operated
nesJ appendicitis at the hospital W.
sn nary,ey Nau was operated upon
appendicitis July i4tb
an Sather Of Westby returned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-16
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

his home July End, after being a
medical patient for over a week.
Mrs. Jack Adams of RAYMOND
passed away at the hospital Julv
Ind, following a paralytic stroke.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
Unwatering Shaft
at "Hosey" Mine

The Morrison Development
Company, with headquarters in
Los Angeles, has two shifts busy
repairing the main shaft of the
old Mcdonald or "Hosey" mine
near Patagonia after installing a
big station pump and in a few
days work of completing an 30
foot crosscut to tap the main vein
will be started from the ,300-foot
level.
The shaft has been unwatered,
but it was found that copper
sulphate in the mine waters had
destroyed pipes, rails, bolts and
nails, replacing them with copper
sludge. Hence all iron work had
to be replaced. Several tons of
copper sludge were salvaged
while cleaning out the shaft,
which had been filled with water
for some years.
The Mcdonald mine shipped,
years ago, some 140 carloads of
.high-grade copper-silver-gold ore.
Part of this work was under the
operation of Captain Hoatsen, of
the Calument & Arizona. with
Duluth associates. The ore ship
ped had been taken from an old
incline shaft, and the Hoatsen in
terests sunk new shaft some
thing over 800 feet, splendidly
equipped it; started crosscut
CONTINUED to page eight)
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Rev. A. J. Lovelee of Tucson,
en Episcopal minister, will deliv-
or the memorial address at the
Elks' annual memorial services to
be held at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the Elks' lodge room on Morley
avenue.
Complete program for the SER
vice follows:
Invocation.
Instrumental trio, America"
Billy, Roy and Margaret Noon.
Violin solo, Mrs. L. H. Grimes.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Duane Bird.
Memorial address, Rev. A. J..
Lovelee, Tucson.
Services by Exalted Ruler and
other lodge officers.
All Elks are required to attend
the annual memorial.
During the past year the lodge
lost one member by death-Lon
Parker-who was killed by a
liquor smuggler.
Members of the lodge who have
died and the year of their death,
since the lodge was formed, are as
follows:
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

les for the opening, and excellent
music for dancing was furnished
by Eddie Talbert's famous or
chestra made up of Ray Carter
at the piano, Jose Sanchez, saxo-
phone; Charles Rosine, banjo;
and Eddie Talbert, drums.
The international predicts great
success for Silvio Mutt in his
new undertaking, for he is very
courteous, and popular and well
known among thousands of per-
sons in Nogales, Tucson, Phoe-
nix, etc., and last but not least
he we'll knows the value of news
paper advertising.
Mr.. Mutt, for many years, was
head waiter at Rossi's in Tucson
and Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
STRIKE MADE AT
The SANTO NlNO

The Santo Nino mine near Du-
quesne has the earmarks of be-
coming one of the big mines in
Arizona, it was declared Thursday
by R. Beyerle during q visit to
the office Of the Nogales Inter-
national.
Drilling is down about $50 feet
and they have struck three feet Of
almost solid copper ore that goes
about 40 percent, it was stated by
Beyerle, who added that about ten
men are now being employed. Ore
is being hauled from the property
in two trucks by Beyerle, who
has a lease on the mine which is
owned by the Santo Nino Mining
Company. H. F. Fulton is sub
leasor.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
HARRY SUCC LEAVES FOR CUBA
TO TAKE IMPORTANT POSITION

Harry L. Sugg, member of the
Nogales city council, and for abb
out ten years resident Of this
city, left yesterday for a visit at
his old home in Mississippi after
which he will sail from New Or
leans for Havana where he will
become service manager of the
Havana branch of the Ford Motor
Company.
During his residence here Mr..
Sugg held an important position
with Roy & Titcomb, Inc, and re-
signed recently in order to accept
the Cuban offer, which carries
with it very attractive salary.
Mr.. Sugg has been a member
of the city council since the cleo
tion Of two years ago last spring.
His successor on the council will
probably be named at the regular
monthly meeting of the board of
aldermen Monday night.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
FORMAL OPENING OF NUTS AN
EVENT Of WEEK ON The BORDER

One of the main events of the
past week on the border was the
formal opening Wednesday night
of ''Nuti's" Place, Nogales' new
est cabaret.
Located at 63 Gale Elias in
Nogales, Sonora, in the former
quarters of the Southern Club
and The Ritz, "Nuti's Place"
promises right from the begin
ming to enjoy big patronage.
Silvio Mutt, owner, has ar
ranged the quarters in such a
manner that the cabaret is now
one Of the most beautiful in the
southwest.
Many couples were on hand at
the opening "wednesday night and
the service given by the new place
was A No. 1, there being plen-
ty of walters to see that all din
ers were promptly looked after
Everything went off in big city
style.
Everything new'' could be g
good motto for Nuti's for he has
,,,,,.obasad brand new dish
es etc., has painted and rearrang
ed interior and exterior, etc.
Beautiful bouquets of American
Beauty roses were on all the tab
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
Annual Meet Chamber
COnlrneCe January 6

Thursday evening January 6
was set by the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce, at
Il meeting last week as the date
for the annual meeting of the
chamber.
The directors authorized the
appointment of a special commit
tee to arrange first class pro-
gram for the occasion, and every
effort will be made to make the
gathering the most important and
largest attended session of the
kind in the history of the organ
ization.
Following the meeting of the
directors Thursday evening, local
merchants met and discussed the
Mexican money situation. It was
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
De LA t1UERTA NOT JAILED
FORMER PROVINCIAL PRESIDENT
|Of MEXICO NOT IN TUCSON JAIL

The sheriff's office of Pima
County and the police department
of Tucson issued statements deny
ing that De la Huerta had been
arrested at Tucson.
1t seems that the report got
started through Gen. Francisco
Borquez commanding the Gath
Mexican Cavalry in Nogales, So
nora, leaving here yesterday noon
presumably on trip to Tucson.
1t is said that he stated as he was
leaving here that he was going to
Tucson and that De la Huerta
had been seized upon his arrival
there early yesterday morning
from Los Angeles.
A representative of the No
gales International visited Gen.
Borquez' headquarters in No
gales, Sonora, last night and was
told that the general left there
Saturday noon with his chauffeur
and a second lieutenant and would
return here Sunday morning.
Mexican Consul j. E. Anchondo
of Tucson is said to have left
Tucson for Nogales at noon yes
terday at about the same time
that Borquez is reported to have
left here for Tucson. Last night
neither Borouez nor Anchondo
could be located in Nogales or
Tucson, leading to the supposition
that they might have met at
halfway point or at Douglas or
some other border point for
conference.
The whole matter had Nogales
and Tucson newspapermen on the
jump last night trying to verify
the report of De La Huerta's ar
rest.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Reports in CIRCULATION on the
border last night that Adolfo de la
Huerta former provisional presi-
dent of Mexico and believed to be
behind the present Yaqui upris-
ing in Sonora had been jailed at
Tucson at daybreak yesterday
morning were emphatically denied
last night.
Department Of Justice Opera
tive Hayes, who is supposed to
have been handling the case as
far as the American government
was concerned, denied the story
entirely at Tucson last night.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
Bear Canyon Mine
Again Operating

The Bear Canyon Mining & Mill
ing Company has resumed opera
tions it was announced Wednes-
day by H. E. Willhalm of Pata-
gonia, president of the company.
eve are putting force of men
to work at our mine in the Hua-
chuca mountains, declared Mr..
Willhalm who was a visitor at the
office of the Nogales Internation-
al. The mine is gold proper
tv
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
New Aute Agency
Be Opened Here

A. M. Williams, pioneer REQ
motor car distributor for the dis
trict Of Mexico City, and known
in automobile circles as the
christopher Columbus" of the
Automobile Industry in Mexico,
arrived from Los Angeles the
first of last week and will estab-
lish agencies for several well
known cars and trucks in Noga-
les, about the first of the year.
Among the cars Mr.. Williams
will represent, will be the Rec
and the Star. Mr.. Williams
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
SUITS ON PAYMENT PLAN


The Nogales Cleaning Company,
MurilIo & Condos proprietors,
located at 240 Grand Avenue,
opposite the Arizona Packing
Company, begins today advertis-
ing in The International, mems
suits on weekly payment plan.
Tailor made suits at $50 can be
obtained by a payment of S.
down and SIS week. Forty
dollar suits at SO down and $6 q
week. Extra pair pants at half
price.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
COUNTY ENGINEER
BACK FROM EAST

Greatly improved in health,
County Engineer John w. Lari-
mare returned Friday night from
a three months stay at Laughlin
Hospital, Kirksville, Mo-, where
he took osteopathic treatments.
He picked up 18 pounds during
his absence and now only lacks
ten pounds Of being back at his
normal weight.
Mr.. Larimore stated yesterday
that he is feeling fine and was
greatly benefited by the treat
ments.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

received his title of christopher
Columbus" from the amount Of
territory that he has opened up
in and around Mexico City. He
will handle his agencies here him.
self and his agent will take care
of his Mexico City business.
The REQ Motor Car Company
is making delivery to the Mexican
government at this point Of 10
REQ Speed Wagons through Mr..
Williams.