davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-08
CORONER PROBES
DEATH OF WHITMIRE
Retired Carpenter, 81, Dies on Way
to Hospital With Gun
Wound in Chest.

Coroner Joseph d. Rogers today was
investigating the death Of John Will
liam Whitmire, 81. OF 722 Fourth
street northeast, who died en- route 70
Casualty Hospital last night after he
was found at his home with a bullet
wound in the chest He was diScov-
cred by his son-in-law, William Buech-
ling. with whom he lived.
Whitmire, retired carpenter had
been in III health since Christmas He
was said to have an unusual collection
OF ancient firearms. his interest in
these weapons having grown out of his
activity as hunter. He formerly lived
near Luray, Va.
Whitmire is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lydia A. Whitmire; three sons,
Lester Whs,mire and ORGY l.. Whit
mire, both of this city, and Emery S.
Whitmire OF Philadelphia, and two
daughters, Mrs. william E. Shorr of
this city and Mrs. Lita Richardson OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

wouldn't have known it, 1t was evi-
dent from his statement to the e,Gy
and county attorney that he ano the
Massies were friendly.
There was a ping pong table In the
enlisted mems quarters, although, APP
parently, II was not much used. Cots
were unmade and the habitation had
all the air of being temporary method
of keeping the men from their usual
quarters while they awaited trial.
"Show them your scrap book said
Mrs. Fortescue to Jones. Jones got out
thick book in which columns OF ma
terial relating to the case had been
pasted and opened 1t, at Mrs. Fort
escue's request, TO the statement ne
had made after his arrest. in which ne
anybody said he did probably was true
because he couldn't remember.
Never Got In Papers Before.
ct lust pasted in some more today"
said the sailor Il ought to date tnem:
I've been thinking about that. Gosh,
never got my name in the newspapers
before"
Both Jones and Lord seemed quite
reconciled to their position and In the
best of humor After a iew momehIs;
as Lieut.. Massie left, he playfully poked
Jones in the ribs and the ofncer anu
Mrs Fortescue called good natured
farewells as they left.
The interview ended then with the
climb to the deck and Mrs. Fortescue
and Lieut.. Massie went back to their
quarters. before going out for the eve
ming u visit friends.
tcoDyy khs; i2aa BY .,I,. z, e.! North AmsrieaA
Evening star., 1932-02-08
j. s. ACTS TO HALT
CHINESE INVASION
800 Aliens at Mexican Bor-
der Are Striving to Enter
Country.

The State and Labor Departments to-
day said they were striving hard to pre-
vent an invasion of the United States
by an unarmed army of Chinese.
According to Labor Department off,
cials, 800 Chinese have been ordered out
of the State Of Sonora, Mexico, and
have refused to accept transportation
offered them by Sonora officials to the
nearest Mexican seaport.
Seek to Enter United States.
1t was said they preferred to take the
chance of crossing the border into the
United States and take the conSe-
quences of being deported by this Gov
ernment.
Officials said that the State and La
Dor Departments have taken up the
case with the Mexican government and
the Chinese are being held in Sonora
awaiting its decision.
The Labor Department declared 1t
was particularly anxious to block this
So-called invasion because of shortage
of funds in its Immigration Bureaus
strong box as the result of deporting
LOO Chinese from San FRANCISCO 10
Hongkong during the past year at a
cost of Sl27. 800.
Rush for Border.
When the Mexican states recently
passed the Chinese exclusion act, sew
eral hundred Chinese residents made a
rush for the Mexican border. A total
OF 500 were caught and, after being de-
tained for short while, were ordered
deported Meantime agents throughout
the United States picked up 597 Chi
nese illegally in this country, and they
also were ordered deported
Secretary Doak, after weeks of nego-
tiations. obtained a rate of se5 for each
Chinese aboard American steamers
bound for Hongkong, but after railroad
fare from point of arrest and the cost
of detention had been added, the Labor
Department said today that each Chi
neSe cost this Government $3.50 for a
free passageway back home.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
RELIEF Is SUBJECT
OF FORUM SPEAKER
Senator Bulkley Will Discuss Plan
of Democrats in Radio
Hook-up Tonight.

Senator Robert j. Buckley Of Ohio.
speaking in the National Radio Forum
at 10 o'clock tonight. will discuss the
relief plan the Democrats in Congress
have offered as a substitute for the La
Toilette Costigan bill in the Senate.
The radio forum is arraged by The
Star and broadcast over the network Of
the National Broadcasting Co.
The proposed substitute relief bill au-
thorizes the appropriation OF $3.50, ,000,-
900, one-half TO be used for the con-
struction Of highways throughout the
country and the other half to be avail
able for ALLEGATION to States when they
shall have proved they have exhausted
their resources to meet the emergency
growing out Of the unemployment stu
alton.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
S2,601,000 Is Minimum.

Chest officials reiterated the goal of
So Sol 900 is the, minimum figure need
ed to adequately provide for human
welfare needs in Washington this year.
They pointed out the budgets Of the
various charitable organizations affili-
ated with the Chest have been trimmed
as much as possible.
Leaders stressed the fact that WASH
ingtons 10000 unemployed had greatly
increased the customary number Of
pleas for aid. Demands for help have
been particularly large at such organi-
cations as the Salvation Army and the
Associated Charities,
MY faith In Washington remains
unshaken," said Edward F. Colladay,
general campaign chairman. Il just
cannot let myself believe that the citi-
zenS of the Nations Capital will permit
this great cause to fail. I know that
they have responded before.
Urges Use of Coupon.
IT have seen them when the war
clouds gathered bring highest honors
on this city through their generosity
and cannot help but feel that in this
great war We are waging against crime,
disease and poverty they will again
idIy atoIilo anu AGAIN lndhe Washing
ton a shining example for the rest of
the Nation and for the world. Hun
ger and need, the result of the unem-
ployment situation, are here with us
Our only weapon is the Community
Chest and to do its work effectively it
must be filled to the last penny of that
S2.60l 900 so badly needed"
Mr. Colladay urged widespread use
Of the pledge coupon which accompa-
nies this article
Evening star., 1932-02-08
FOUR DIE IN AIR WRECKS
Two Planes Collide in Japan and
Another Falls 1000 Feet.

TOXIC, February (P).-Three army
officers and a sergeant were killed and
three airplanes we're wrecked in two
separate accidents today
Near Nagoya two army planes carry
ing three officers collided in midair
and crashed The sergeant was killed
when his engine failed on long dis
tance fight and his plane fell 1000
Evening star., 1932-02-08
COLLAPSES IN CAFE
Thomas H. MacRae, Magazine
Editor, Dies of Heart Attack.

Editor, Dies of Heart Attack.
Thomas H. MacRae, 48, believed from
of the Santa Fe Magazine, published
in Chicago, died Of heart attack last
night in a midtown restaurant.
MacRae, employees said. entered alone
and had not yet ordered when the fatal
attack came. He collapsed as a waiter
approached.
In MacRae's pockets detectives found
cards which indicated his connection
with the Chicago publication.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
MRS. FORTESCUE IS HAPPY.
SHE SAYS. IN FIRST INTER VIEW
All Four Accused of Killing
Hawaiian Seem
Cheerful.
Chief Concern Appears to Be
Over Bungling of
Staying.

The fOiloUiro interuieW with MS.
Grace ForteScue IS the frSt that has
been oiren by any OF the tour persons
CHARGED NTH the killing OF Joseph Rdha-
hGUdI in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1932-02-08

Unusually large sales Of American
radio equipment in France have caused
French manufacturers to demand IN
creased tariff duties.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
COMMUNITY CHEST
ZERO HOUR NEARS
Workers Make Final lnten-
Sive Drive to Get Last
S210,605 Needed.
With the zero hour of noon tomorrow

With the zero hour of noon tomorrow
approaching. Community Chest work
ers today called on their final prospects
in hopes of obtaining S210,605.27
needed to complete the goal of s2,60l,-
600 in their drive to aid the dis
treSSed
The last report meeting will be held
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel The
solicitors then will give the first ink
ling OF results obtained since extern
sion of the campaign was made neces-
sary by deficit last Wednesday. Lead
ers to report will include H. L. Rust,
jr.. chairman of the metropolitan unit:
Lloyd B. Wilson. chairman of the group
solicitation unit; Sidney F. Taliaferro.
chairman of the schools unit, and
Clarence A. Aspinwall, chairman Of the
special gifts unit.
Three gifts were left at Chest head
quarters yesterday. The largest was
check for S1.566 from guests of the
Shoreham Hotel, none of whom were
named. The second donation was 81,
accompanied by a card describing 1t
as "a widows mite" The third was
SIS from Spanish War nurse who lives
on small annuity.
Evening star., 1932-02-08
DRIVE ON H0ARDING
is GIVEN IMPETUS;
FARM AID PRESSED

CContinued From First Pagel
Evening star., 1932-02-08
GANG GUNS "ERASE"
VINCENT COLL IN
GOTHAM DRUG STORE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-08

banultS holu Up Two.
While police squads secured the
streets last night in an effort 70 capture
the gunman three youthful bandits in
vaded the heavily patrolled Northwest
section and. at the point of gun, rob-
bed a merchant of SIS. Al almost the
same hour an armed pair held up
a couple in the Northeast section, but
failed to obtain any cash.
As he turned to serve drinks that
three youths had ordered at his dellca-
lessen, at 1905 Fourteenth street, Isadore
Kastin was confronted With a drawn
pistol and a demand for money, he told
police. He turned over the contents
Of the cash register, and the bandits,
apparently not satisfied with the
amount. forced him from the place,
while they conducted a search on their
own account. They sped away IN an
automobile without finding additional
money, according to Kastin.
Two youths. one of them armed, held
up Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aldrich
near their home, 1o46 irving street
northeast, about 9 O'Clock last night.
They obtained no money. Aldrich fur
nished police with descriptions OF the
pair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Nov. 12.-(R)-After a
momentary pause, while results of
the national poll were being digest
ed. the stock market revived the old
tradition of a post-election rally this
week, thus carrying along record
of 36 years standing.
It is automatic in Wall Street that
termination of a political campaign
brings relief from some uncertainties
even if others are inevitably created
through a change in administration.
Nevertheless. trade volume in many
lines that had contributed most to
the fall recovery he's been MAIN
tanned as what is generally regarded
as a satisfactory level.
Several prominent industrial fig
ures stated publicly in their opinion
ending of prediction uncertainty
should help amalgamate gains made
thus far although some commenta-
tors, including President Sloan of
General Motors, suggested the posi-
bility of "a certain hesitancy as a re-
suit of the change in administration
until more is known of what the
new policies are to be-"
improvement by commodity prices
aided the cause of higher quotations
in other markets. One prominent in
dex. covering food prices, made full
recovery of the ground lost last week.
Wheat, after a decline Wednesday,
rallied on Thursday and cotton
quickly threw off the dampening in
fluence of the Nov. government
crop estimate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS REVIEW

Minneapolis, Nov. l2.-(P)-U. S.
Dep. AgrD-The wheat market stead
led and worked slightly higher in the
week ending Friday. Domestic cash
markets were stronger under influ-
encc of improved mill demand. Pre-
miuns on cash wheat, particularly
high protein grades, were firmer.
December wheat advanced So
cents during the week. closing Thurs
day at Al 3-8 cents.
Durum continued to show a good
cash demand, particularly for milling
types.
Rye was stronger. Offerings were
light. General cash demand was
strong. December options advanced
2 cents, closing at q 7-8 cents.
Oats turned fractionally firmer.
December advanced IA cent, closing
at IA So cents.
Barley futures were under a good
speculative demand. December ad-
vanced ! 3-8 cents, closing at "a 7-8
cents.
Trade in flax was extremely mar
row with both offerings and demand
light. December advanced l 3-4
cents to $1.05 IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1892

week, slaughter cattle averaging
mostly assoc higher. Top fed Of
ferings scored at $3.50, the bulk $500
$500: warmed-ups and grassers down
to $3.50. while beef COWS centered at
$250-3.25; heifers from 1925 to $3.50;
fed yearlings to $500. with low cut
tiers and cutters at $125-225; medium
grade bulls from $3.50 down. Veal
ers ruled largely $l.00 higher, closing
$5.00-6.00: bulk $3.50 down.
In the hog house better l40-250 Id.
butchers closed at t3.25-3.40; heavier
weights selling down to 1910; pack
ing sowS from $2.25 to $2.70, with
desirable pigs largely at $3,40.
Slaughter lambs closed mostly So
75c higher, better grades finishing at
$5.75-800; one load to $6.25. Com
mon lambs sold down to $3.50, while
slaughter ewes turned from sl.75
down or strong to Csc higher on
these.
In line with the upturn OIL slaugh-
ter cattle, stocker and feeder values
ruled 25c higher. better westerns
scoring at $4.50-5.25; palmer natives
centering at $2.75400. Stock pigs
closed largely at S3.40; feeder lambs
from $3.50 to, in the case of westerns,
I'D to $4.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., N0v. IL
STOCKS CONTINUE
UPWARD THIRD
DAY in SUCCESSION
Weekend Profit Taking, How
ever, Cancels Large Part
Of Advance

New York, Nov. 12.-P)-Stocks
continued upward for the third sue
cessive session Saturday. at a retard-
ed pace. Weekend profit-taking,
however, Cancelled much of the adj
vance.
Shares appeared to be influenced
chiefly by sharp upturn in the Chi
cago wheat market, and farm imple-
ments were outstandingly strong.
The decline shown in the weekly
freight car loadings report was per-
haps a shade larger than expected,
but it failed to halt the upward
movement. Prices closed with a fairly
steady tone, although somewhat UNI
der. the best. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares for the short
session.
Most shares closed with fractional
changes, although few were up q
point or more. and there was q
sprinkling of losses. During the first
hour, little weekend profit-taking
appeared, which sent few shares off
about a point, but these losses were
largely recovered with the upswing in
farm implements. Case got up 3
points. then slipped off a fraction.
International Harvester lost nearly
half of an extreme gain of ga.
Gains of around a point in such
issues as U. S. Steel, American Tele-
phone and Santa F'e we're lost. Union
Pacific and Allied Chemical got up
about l 1-2, then lost roughly half
their gains. Freeport Texas rose
nearly a point in a fair turnover. Ma
tional Steel rose more than point.
New York Central recovered after
slipping off point. but eased again
later, and closed fractionally lower.
Owe Illinois Glass and American
Tobacco "B" lost about a point each.
Fresh news of character to in
fluence the list was meager. and Wall
Street was inclined to await indica-
tons of post-election business trends.
Some quarters looked for revival Of
buying, rejecting the termination of
political tension, and the mercantile
reviews were moderately cheerful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
WHEAT FUTURES MAKE
GREAT UPWARD Squirt

Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-tP,-Wheat
futures exhibited the greatest upward
squirt in some time Saturday, surging
forward strongly after opening sharp
/ ly higher. General news was more
bullish and milling demands We're a
big factor in the rise. Offerings were
scanty.
Coarse grains followed wheat
! though not as enthusiastically. Barley
| futures started out as if to duplicate
wheat action but the rise prompted
some profit taking near the close and
some of the gain was lost. December
wheat closed 2a,c higher. May 2ssic.
Dec. oats closed sic higheis, May
sc; Dec. and May rye lac; Dec. flax
a4c, May 1c; Dec. barley lac, May
&c.
Cash wheat was virtually unchang-
ed compared to futures. Demand was
steady. DuXum was in ready demand
and scarce. There was no winter in.
Cash corn offerings were limited
and in active demand at firm to
strong prices. Cats demand was fair
to good. Rye was in good demand.
Offerings were light Barley demand
was strong. Receipts We're moderate.
Flax offerings were light. Prices
were nominally unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. l2.-(P,-(U. S. d. A.
Cattle 100; compared week ago me-
dium weight and weighty steers Is
so lower; light steers and yearlings,
particularly light yearlings and
butcher heifers SO higher; latter
along with light young COWS up more
in instances; largely steer run; two
way market in steers dividing around
LOO lbs; western grass run very
small, comprising stockers mostly;
latter trade closed strong to as higher
on stockers only; heavy feeders slow
beef COWS $3.50 higher; bulls and
vealers fully SO higher; sharply
abridged receipts Eullisil factor on
light cattle; predominance of heavies
weakening offerings scaling l,100 lbs.
upward; extreme top 8.75; best
weighty bullocks $50; same price be-
ing paid for light steers Of long year.
ling type; bulk 5.00-7.50; best heifers
7.50: average price fat steers approx
mately go.
Sheep 1000; Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday "a
doubles from feeding stations l0,5O0
direct; fat lambs and yearlings
mostly 5O-l.00 higher; other classes
around Is higher; supply exhaustion
the principal stimulant: fed western
lambs predominated; closing bulks
follow: Good to choice native and
fed western lambs 60O-50, including
SO ID. weights at 6.25; extreme top
natives $50. highest since middle
September: fed clipped lambs SIS;
best yearling wethers SIS; native
throwouts lambs 4O0-50; fat ewes
l.50-225; few $50: few white faced
range feeding lambs early in week
475-515.
Hogs 1000 including 5000 direct;
fairly active. weak to 10 below Fri
day; underweights off more; 140-170
lbs. 3.60-75; top 3.75; 180-270 lbs. $685.
70; compared with a week ago the
market is 25-35 higher: shippers took
500; estimated holdovers 1000; light
lights. good and choice l40-l60 lbs,
350-75; light weights 10000 lbs. 800
IS; medium weights 200-250 lbs. 800
70; heavy weights 25O-350 lbs. $50
70; packing sows, medium and good
275-500 lbs. 275-3.25; pigs, good and
choice 100-l3O lbs, 3.5O-90, nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Produce Market
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Nov. l2.-(P)-FirmneSs
prevailed in all produce Saturday
with some quotations fractionally
higher.
Poultry live II trucks easier; hens
11-13R: Leghorn hens 8: colored
springs lie; Rock Springs IL: roost-
ers 8; turkeys 1O-16; ~ducks 10k-11;
geese 10: Leghorn broilers 10.
Dressed poultry irregular, unchang-
ed. Live poultry steady, unchanged.
Butter, 1886, firm: creamery spe-
Gals 90 score 22-22la: extras 90, 2lH:
extra firsts 90-91, 20l2 -2l; firstS $3.50.
1920: seconds 86-87, 1918; standards
80 centralized carlots 211s. Eggs 1927;
firm; extra firsts cars and local 81;
fresh graded firsts cars and local 30;
current receipts 1929; refrigerator
firstS 23A; refrigerator extras 24A.
Cheese per lb.: Twins liz; Daisies
10; Longhorns IL; young Americas II;
Brick 10k; Limburger IL; Swiss, do
nestle 28-29la; imported 26-37.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Nov. Fredericksburg cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern,
So 1-8 to 81 1-8; No. 2 do, So l-8 to
SO 1-8; No. 3 do, SO 1-8 to 81 Id; No.
l northern. So la to 81 Ia; No.
do. 81 l-8 to So 1-8; No. dark hard
winter Montana, So 1-8 to So l8: No.
l hard winter Montana, 81 Ia to
SO 1-8; No. amber durum, 47-56:
No. do, 47-56; No. durum, 1919;
No. 2 do, 1910; No. mixed durum.
46-52; No. 2 do, 1850; No. red du-
rum, 46.
Flax OH track, Sill "a to $1.l5 3-4:
to arrive, $l.10 Sd; Nov, $l.10 So;
Dec, SLOT Ia; May. $1.09 1-2.
Oats, No. 3 white, Is 7-8 to l6 3-8.
No. l rye, 80 So.
Barley, mailing. 20 5-8 to 80 SO:
special No. 2, % SD to 30 So; No. 3.
26 SD to 20 5-8; lower grades, "a So
to 26 So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
.bEER.MAKINC GRAIN
LEADS BREADSTUFF
ON UPWARD Swing
Barley Goes Up 4Na Cents
erstwhiIe Idle Operators
Getting Busy

Chicago, Nov. l2.-(P-Beer-m max
ing material and breadstuffs raced
upward in price Saturday, barley
leading the way with gain of AZ
cents.
Big enlargement of the volume OF
speculative wheat and corn dealings
was notable feature. especially the
increased activity Of operators, who
had been doing little of late. Corn
business in particular broadened out
a circumstance ascribed in consider
able degree to likelihood of modifica-
ton of the prohibition act in the near
future. Houses with foreign connec-
tions were aggressive buyers of fu-
ture deliveries of corn.
All grains closed unsettled at mod
crate Setbacks from the days tor
point, wheat 1a42 cents above Thurs
days finish, Dec. ASS "a, May SOS :
y, corn ST. up, Dec. 265s-A. May
81 Ss-$, oats as-1s advanced, and pro-
visions showing rise of 5 to IL
cents.
Estimates were current that resump.
ton of lawful beer manufacture
would mean doubling the quantity oil
barley in use for brewing. making the
quantity 60,000,0O0 bushels as against
80 G00,O 600 utilized at present for bev-
erage purposes. There also We're reit-
erations of estimates that 10000 ,0OC
bushels of corn would be utilized by
brewers. Quotations for December de-
livery of barley quickly mounted to-
day to 33is cents as against 291a al
the close on Thursday, an upturn OF
8ls cents bushel in days dealings
Corn soon rose almost cents q
bushel and wheat about az cents
Wheat trading was OF much larger
volume than of late. and was special
ly influenced by reports of the largest
single flour sale ever conSummated in
the United States $4,000 barrels OF
hard winter ~Short patent flour at
Kansas City for eastern baking inter-
ests. This represents 100000 bushels
of wheat bought in the last few days
Oats sympathized with upturns in
other grains.
Provisions advanced with grains
despite downturns of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
MajOrities Rise as
Returns Tickle in

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 12.-(P)-On-
ward and upward move the MAORI
ties for prohibition repeal and against
the proposed partial moratorium,
voted upon In Tuesdays election in
the state.
While tabulations of election re-
turns have been closed, additional
returns on these two issues continued
to come in Saturday with the result
that, on the wet issue, the majority
for repeal had grown to 1890, and
that against the moratorium had
assembled to 42,810.
The latest figures:
Prohibition repeal, 1888 precincts
out OF 2,240, for repeal 1l8,50l;
against repeal 1921.
Proposed moratorium, l,947 pre-
cincts: Yes 86,287; no l28,097.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Young Washburn
Woman Dies Here

Miss Alice Larson, "a, WaShhurn
died In Bismarck at p. m. Friday
from the complications OF diabetes
She succumbed 4 few hours after be-
ing brought here. for treatment.
She leaves her father, L. I. Larson
. farmer living near Wsshburn, and
several brothers and sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Washhurn Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-12
Room and Board

WANTED-Boarders and roomers al
400 7th st. Good, warm rooms, hon1
cooked meals for $500 per month
Laundry included. If interested cal
at 400 7th st.
BOARD AND ROOM in 8 nice. warm
modern house, at $50 and $25 pei
month. We have been in this bus
mess for years and know how Il
serve you. See lis at ia Yves
Main. Phone 500.