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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1913)
JtfflTtwj;"pj WHAT A LOT OF UNKICKFD KICKS THE AVERAGE MAN HAS COMING TO HIM LOST AKTIC1.KS B&S&E&ESSSSSBbS (&am mm xow is vont timi:. A siiinll nil In The Times want column limy bring yon results mi mediately. Try one. fj r .s found through Times want ,, ttiiiil lln-iu! lc tin-in! Thoy rrt rc-mi" MEMHI'Il OF THE ASSOCIATKI) PHI'S wvm . vWWI I'stnlillslitil In 187 VOL. AAAVl.jm T)l0 Coast Mull. SlSATIAL INSURANCE MILE ARRESTS MAD MARSHFIELD, OREGON, MOWDAY, APRIL 28, 1913 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES A consolidation .t Tim, c,.st Mnii Mn 9a0 . anil Coos liny Advert Imt. nUt cc i c La France, Alias A. J. Ferger, and Wife, Held for Gigantic Fratid SUBSTITUTED BODY FOR HIM A I runn-HiMu Collected 815,500 Life Insur ance rrom inrec com panies Last Year. (Special In tlio Times) rnoniXK Or.. April as. i. v. U Kranre atlas A. .1. Forger, nnil wife wire onesied hero Into Satiir diy'nenliii: ii Sheriff Gage. Dop ntr Civile Gnw. Doteetlvu W. I). Morrli nml oilier officers I'1" c"-rpff of HntliiK pulled ff "" "f E IN GOQUILLE CHILDREN CALL RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE ON VISIT INSPECTION TRIP FERGEfi iiiiiriTim I ii mini n eo swindles over icri't'traii'il in the Puellle North- He 1.1 Hur-'cd with having sub itlliitcil 'he imiiU of miotlii'r mini (or hlniFi" in the ClnrkauinM River i Portland Hist Juno, ilreHHeil tho Identity of A. J. Ferger as La France Established by Them. (Special to Tlio Times.) COtinu.K. Or.. April 2S. Sheriff W. W. Gngo anil Detec tive MoitIh expect to take .1. C. I . Prance ami wire to Mnrshllold on thin evening's Iraln anil leave there In the moriiliiK vlji Drain Willi tlio aliened HwlndlerH. Whether WolTord will ho tnlcon with thntii Iiiih not heen announced. ('OQIMU.i:. ore.. April 28. Con cIiihUo proof that A. .1. Forcer Ik .1. .. ... ..1. ..,.. imTiIi.Ii I.Mil I.. I.IIIII'IlIll'f III.. I flTrtl ll.UIIItlllfi r(r; 'C III '"" cmimiiK nniwii luiii - "- ". hi. .mi .in. v t!i icttiTH tmd pocket bonk, mitl Hwlinlltir. wiih Riven when the .Idle en dropped on' of sight wlillo hihi ''"'". '" oniom cioveii. gniiioroii iiiwiiiiil ti in mill riilll'll I illil, pupil Chief Engineer Hoey and As- Conrt nft'- w" n8truct the pie ;!.. 1 r- . "" "I'l'in'i'iivn iui me iuk iirniKU sistant Engineer Fontaine .across cons nn. tiio southern pn- ciuc nioreiy retains tlio contract for mo Hteel work nlono, putting In the tei big steel spans in addition to the Come With Contractor Por ter and Others Plan for Work. Clilef Engineer II. P. Hoey. Assls taut W. 11. Fontaine. Johnson Porter and 11. I). lloiiBoror Porter HrotherH. Thomas Dixon of tlio .MncArthur, P. rks company and II. Croshy of San Francisco, who lias charge of tlio bridge test work alone tlio lino and who may hnvo charge or tlie putting In the piers for Porter Hi-others, nr- rlved hero Saturday night from En SENSATIONAL "!R SPEECH" IS DELIVERER IN HOUSE TODAY draw. Porter Ilrothers will hnvo all the Porter ilrothers will prohalily take the steam shovel across the Ilav and work up Nortli Inlet from Sand Point. There Is a question yet nhout doing tho work Immediately north of tlio Ray but It Is practically certain that the line fioin the south end of tlio lilK Ten Mile tunnel to tlio Ten .Mile lakes will lie put In this rail and pos sibly the other small tunnels near Ten MIIo will ho started this mil gone. They made tho trip down the K0 Hint they can be driven during $1 .".."00 life liisur- II lilfe colU'Hi'd Iisre. a lVnnce has remained stoical I'nco his urn st absolutely refusing Ito dl'.-llirt 'lie case. Ills Wlfo, how Icrer, takcH It hard anil when tho of llWrt mine Into tlio liouso broke Kato learn mid lias cried much or file lime Bluet' They havo four lit tle children the oldest eleven years fc'd. The three oldest children nro rrHhlldrea of Ln Franco. The nrnu was (ho eiilmlnatlon If a search covering several months purine which from ono to four do- fedlici ueio constantly on tho case. Included the shadowing of .Mrs. rranoo from Portland to l.ako hide. l.oiilHlann. thoiico to Texas. pace to Saa Kranclsco and thonco iDandon and finally to Conulllc. Once, aliimt n mouth nuo. the do- ktlvcs liml l.a I'Vanco In tholr pun ahiiDt.t. hut ho idtided them. ten he dropped out of sIkIU and during tho o.cltomcnt of the thi'llHim arrest Saturday night. When Slierin dago broko in tho door, Ferger dived underneath tlio bed. (Jage had his revolver drawn and soon forced him to conio out. Tho precautions were not unwar ranted as was shown afterwards when an tiutomatlc revolver belong ing to Fergor was found In a clothes basket, Home clothes piled on top or it prevented him gutting It when tho cillliers Hwooped down on hlin. An other automatic was round among Mrs. l.tiFranco's effects. Wnltcil lor Stork. A pathetic sldo or the story Is the Infant child, only three or four months old, which Mrs. I.a France had In lier arms when tho ollicors broko in. This little haho Is said to have been tho cause of the couplet remaining In Portland mid rosultlug In Ills being seen there. Ml'M. I. ll li'rnni'n fnllnffml llin lnat inn rciiirnoii to t'ociuillo when Or tho $l.ri.r.OO lire Insurance Octo krlff flni.ii .....I I A .. lt...l I .. . ...... . . wlff (iace mid Deiiutv Clvdo I1?', who had been keeping closo intn mr iiim. landed hlin. U rrante, or leiKer. as l:o wim It'wn here, was arrancliiK to co i'o tho Mwmlll business on tho er Coqnllle Ho had piirehnsed ! itelrhert IliotboiH' ltitin mill firnandoii nml had Invested nbout 500 In that property. J. C Wofford. n brother of .Mrs. i trance, was Interested with him te mill. WnlTniil u-nu n Hln "1 Saturday when tho arrest wiih . utu returned to Coqulllo Sun- mb una not neon placed undor rt as thcro Is no ovldonco to that ho was Involved In tho wi swinuio. Sin... ,,r "..... ie ttorv or dm bivi.,.h, iu .i Jln0-. I.a Franco moved' to nd from Kastern Oregon n ' ICarR nUfl tin l.i.n.n I.I...II 1 " ... .." " 1IUVM.I1IU IIIUIIII- I ilth tho Modem Woodmon of C. ' m" Ul lTlte Artisans rornand nml boi'ntim kIokIi nr i. 'ri Portlninl 1...I... h'tiA 'l8' 8,in,nor h'o took out a WO Insiirniico policy In tho urV. V 'r tt,HQ cnrrlod 13000 SSri '" ,,, Mo,,orn Woodmon America and i'.-.nr i.. n, it..i..i piiani. '"" """" m'' !? -.nno I'o wont on n liunt- r r ZnnWc?.Bm.n" U!V01' "'! t he ,.:-.."..""" " om Mtnti "' ""'" "IUI Willi BO1110 wS, Tce!f." ,ntor' n mrt- of ..ra?.n In tho Clnnlfn.iina limn 5..k.nrJ'.tlloc'-le8rBo,,,e. tad fnn i . I0 como thoro, as .'"lOUnd n ilrnu'nn.1 ... nil. mitii. i " ""iivii iiiiiii. i inn ta'n? w,1,on thoy roached ppearprt v" lo l,,oni Having , -. bodv woo ...i ' It uao i ,. ",KU" ironi tno rtohin! 8.'a,"y decomposed but from tho lhl0. "'h as U Intact. Tho mS" ,ll,e suit worn by La MIb h wont on "8 'ffnta' letters Ji ,1,ockets woro books crs LeloilC 11L' in 1.1... fPl.l .ti'.'l boater" was burled a .. 'lw-.. (,1 thfl I . lr8, Ln Franco of t? vUlnK "'I' t i n-eot-n n?.?'odp" Woodmen, when read 0na Cho (,eath c,n,m lal' ,h'ep or tno members aroso :5 as i, '"l uo Bnotlilng ie it.? i',aa seen L France 4 deVtv, ' ,T lno llIo of tho ? thn ' Ken then U was tTr in ,V'"er was wrong. rtd' th, i v ln,s' a butcher ve hfJ'L ?aw La Franco, nd bon- ' eomo ,nt0 th0 it-an'? ' .80"-o meat and "e i,..;:i. wne' ho ... --""-r . tin noticed recognized him. ws now smooth aOT'0. J. W. Simmons, e in- .'boh, atato Donutv 2L.oodmen of Amor- 'Coatinii-j "" a i'aso Two.) her l'l. MH2. Owing to tho coming visit or the stork, who nrrlvcd In January, they could not very well (ravel so they moved rrom Lower Al blna to another suburb or Portland. It was during this stay, that La Franco was seen on tho streot. All or the $l.r..r.00 lire Insurance was taken out last .May and .lime, Just prior to his disappearance. .Much Cash Found. Sheriff (ingo and tho oIIUuih In searching tho La Franco house yes terday discovered $1700 In bills se creted In n dresser drnwor. It has been round that ho Invested about $(1,000 or possibly JT.HOO In tho Ilclchort mill and timber land a row nilles bolow IJandon. Today, tho .Modern Woodmen or America, through their attornoy, C. It. Peek, attached this land and the cash to covor tho claim or $11,000. Tho Modern Woodmen hnvo homo tho cost or tho search nlono and It will cost thoin a grent Bum. Tho other iiiBurnuco companies would not Join them In It ami it Is to that or ganization nml Mr. Simmons that tho uncovering or tho fraud Is due. It has been round that LaFranco was In Itosebiirg April -1 but whero all ho went aftor discovering that detectives woro on his trail at Han don has not been learned. .-oo roit now. It has boon practically shown that $500 was paid for tho corpso which La Franco substituted for his own. It Is prcsumod that this was paid to n medical student who got the cadavor rrom an undertaker presum ably to dissect and then fixed It llko La Franco wanted It. Whon tho body wns round, It was near tho bank nnd in shallow water. It was arranged to make It appear that ho had started across a log and rallon bend first breaking his neck. Tho neck or tho corpso was broken, showing that somcono with medical skill helped, Tho fishing croel and tackle woro near It. Owing to the body being so badly decomposed and tho stonch rrom It, no cnrotul examination was mado, tho lottors being taken as ab solute proor or tho Identity. line rrom Kugeiio over the route or the Southern Pacific lino to Coob Hay. All were more or loss reticent nhout niTnlrH. They did not seem that anything or Importance was at tached to their visit here at this time. "We are simply out on a general tour of Inspection. Tlie construction Is being done as expeditiously im It inn be I'cononilcally done and there Ifl nothing new to give out nbout It wns the general nimwer to Inquiries about tholr trip. They could not understand Just why tho peoplo of Coon Hay wanted to know so much aiiout tiieni. their visit or the plans for building the road. As to the plans, they did not like to give them out In advance because It Is some times necessary to change them. These changes are often a surprise to tlio men on tho ground, generally being uranged by Chief Unglneor noon, wnen tno chnngoH como rrom the announced plans, there Is a kick by tho public and sometimes somcono Is cnllod on tho "carpet" for kIv- ing out advance Infoiinatlon, Mohsra. Hoey and Fontaine plan to start back tonight or tomorrow. .Mr. Dixon may also return soon. Iletween tho Unipoun and the Slu- slaw, there are four tunnols, aggre gating ii.OOO root In length. Ono Is about 'i.ooo root long, another about I, SO0 feet long, nnother nbout -t r r feet and the last about 1,000 feet In length. Johnson Porter inny remain n llt tlo longer to get tho work going bet ter on this end. Tho Tlllnniook Is expected In soon with u steam shovel for the work In North Ilend. It. 1). Ilouser. who camo with them, will probably havo chargo or tho North Hcnd work. Ills father Is ono of tho iiiemhorH of Smith and lloiisors nod both the Senior IIoiihois nnd Grant .Smith nro understood to be members or tho firm or Porter HrotherH, which consists or olght men, four or whom nro Porters. Work on llrlilgc. Portor HrotlierB, contractors for tho construction of tho Southern Pa- the winter months, As to the work between the I'mp iia nnd Sluslnw. no orders have yet been given for starting It. Most or this Is compnrtlvo light construction and enn bo put through In one sum mer. It Is the Southern Pacific plan to do tlio heavy work on each end and then connect up tho light work. It is now planned to hnvo trains running between r'ugone ad Acme this full. However, much dopends on the weather. If It Is rainy, the progress inny bo delayed somewhat. nowover, the work In North Ilend will bo done to conform with the franchise there. When the bridge will bo started will depend on Chief Knglnoer Hood's decision about the construction, bnslng his decision on the recent tests. The bridge will probably bo hurried by working on the foundation for several piers at ono time. construction, even the section near Ten Mllo, which had been sublet to Thomas Dixon. Mr. Dixon's con tract from tho .MncArthur, Porks company was conditional that II should bo turned over In case of the contract wns given to Porter Druth ers. However, Mr. Dixon will remain on tho work as tho roprestiitntlvo or tlio MacAitliur, Perks company nnd will do general supervision and In spection for them. Tho work In Nortli Ilend will he hastened iih rapidly ns "ossihlo. In addition to the main Hue work In that city, for which Portor HrotherH havo the contract, tho Southorn Pn cllle Is planning to go abend with some other work and will sublet this. It was reported that John Kddy. who has been hero for some time as the represontatlvo of W. J. Wllsey, but who has arranged to go Into the gen eral contracting business, will hnvo consldornblo or tho latter work ror tho Southorn I'aellle as soon us Chief Knglnecr Hood npproves tho grades and plans of Hrndford Wheolor ana Mr, lllndninrsh, tho two Southorn Pacific engineers In chargo bore. Ah soon as thoy romploto tho steam BRYAN IS IN 1 Secretary of State Talks Pri- ately With Governor Johnson Today. tllr AwoiUirl I'rr.i lo Coon liar TlmM.l SACUA.MKNTO. Cnl.. April L'S. William .1. llryan arrived In Sacra mento early today to confer with Governor Joiiiikoii ami tho Califor nia Legislature on the nronosed an- tl-allon holding laws to wnlch Pies lilent Wilson and the State Department- at Washington have taken ex ception on the ground that the Not ional treaty rlghtH of the Japanese may be threatened. Governor John son met the visitor at the train, where also a considerable group or Democratic Legislators had gathered. Although It woh stated earlier that llryan had reciuosted a private conference from which tho iiowh paper and public generally should he excluded, this responsibility was dlsclnlnied by the Secretary of Slate Immediately after tho mooting con vened. it is not fair to say that iiitidilerH woro excluded nt my re quest, or any one." wild llryan. "It was simply the consensus or onlii- Ion that' tho session should bo ex ecutive. It was expected Hint tho conference would oxtond far Into tno afternoon. At Hrynn's request, Governor Johnson called n Joint meeting or ho two houses to hear llrynn'B message. EEAR BO cllle lino rrom tho Notl tunnel, tolshovol work In Simpson Park cut, vwwwwwwwwwwv BARTON HELD I W S T PANAMA TOLLS III AuorUted Tret to Coos Day Times J WASHINGTON. April 28. Pres ident Wilson told callers today that ho considered tho controversy with Groat Britain ovor the exemption of American coastwise shipping from paying tolls through the Panama Canal a very debatable one. Presi dent Wilson gavo no Intimation of what his provlous view hnd beon, but Democratic Senators who talked with hlin had tho Idea that ho op posed tho exemption and favored tho Root, amendment to repeal It, State Representatives Gives $2500 Bond at Coquille Maintains Innocence. (Speclol to Tho Times) COQPILLK, Or., April 28. Stuto Representative J. S. Harton wns placed undor arrest by Shorlff Gago on an Indictment charging attempt ed assault on Miss Madgo Yoaknm, an employco In his office, Tho In dictment wns roturned secretly Sat urday nftornoon by the grand Jury JiiBf boforo adjourning. Harton was Immediately released upon $2fiOQ bonds. Mr. Harton declares that tho wholo thing 1b nn outrago nml that ho will prove his Innocence. Miss Yoakam nnd her friends nro Just as firm. About 170 peoplo signed tholr names to a potltlon to tho grand Jury nnd District Attor ney Hrown, asking that action bo, taicen. So fnr ns can bo learned from tho grand Jury's report, there woro ik witnesses to tho alleged assault, It being Miss Voakam's word against Mr. Harton's. Howovor, peoplo who saw her ln tho streot aftor alio had rushed from tho of rico rollowlng her alleged escapo rrom the vault, will probably bo called In to testify. Tlio entire community is greatly wrought up over the affair. Miss Yoakam Is tho daughter of John Yoaknm, who resides near horo. Her fathor and inothor wero divorced, her mother subsequently marrying Mr. Macnhado, a well known Myrtlo Point merchant. Re cently tho Mncahado family troubles wero nlred In tho divorce court horo. The enso may come to trial this week In Circuit Court. NO RECOGNITION OF CHINA NOW United States Defers Action on New Republic Owing to Complications There. llf AiioeUted I'rm lo coos ll7 Tlmea.) WASHINGTON, April 28. Polit ical clovolopmontB In China havo made it Improbable that tho United Suites will rccognlzo tho now re public immodlntoly an originally in tended, and officials Horo bollovo that thoro Is, thoroforo, no clangor of further complicating tho delicate situation at Pekin, as a result of tho conclusion of tlio rive-power loan friction between Yuan Slit Kal and tho cublnot ou ono sldo nnd tho powerful radlcnl party In tho as Bomblago on tho other. FACES STRIFE Diaz and Huerta Clash and Government Officials are Divided Into Factions.' tllr AmocIsIM I'rrii to Coos nr TIoim.1 WASHINGTON. April 28. That tho rapidly-growing seriousness of tho situation In Moxlco City Is trough t with friction between Huer ta mid tho Diaz factions In the pr visional government Is reported In confidential advices. The reports nro" augmented by agents of tho Carronza constitutionalists nrrlvlng horo. Tho reports confirm the early advices of the toiiBlty of tho roiniioiis or Diaz nnd Huortn. Hu tweon tho two ofHclalH practically all government forcos In tho fedoral district havo beon divided Into armed camps. President llucitu Hiisy. WASHINGTON, April 28. Newn una neon receivod hero today that President Huerta has added to tho infantry nt the National Palnco and Follx Diaz has encamped much of tno artillery on bin estnto, 30 miles away; Sonor Mondrngo, Minister of War, Is virtually In possession of the cltadol whero the other art illery Is qiiurtorcd. I E D Common sense is a good thing In Its place, hut Its place Isn't n Iovo letter If you would make It Interesting, George H. Bixby back at Los Angeles to Face "White Slavery Charges There. (117 AswHatrt Press lo Coos Hay Tlmw J LOS ANGELKS, April 28. Geo. H. Hlxby, tho Long Roach millionaire who disappeared when tho white slavery investigation was started, at laBt reappeared today and went bo foro tho grand Jury. A. J. MBND13L will return tomorrow from an extended business trip to San FrantiBco, where bo went to purchaso goods for tho Hub stores Ho will return via Myrtlo Point and will visit tho branch store thoro. Frost Lust NlKht Thoro was quite a heavy frost lost night. Just how much dnmogo wnH dono Is not cortnln, but It Is fonred that much fruit and garden truck Buffered. Tho cool weather and rain today may keep the loss to n minimum. REBELS SLAY T 1 0 Representative Sisson of Miss issippi Delivers Strong Ar gument Against Japs. FEARS ALLOWING THEM TO OWN LAND HERE Declares California's Right to Enact Anti-Alien Law Should be Upheld. tllr Ann. lalM Pros In Coo. liar Tlmej.l WASHINGTON. April 2S. A war speech" In support of the pro posed California nntl-alleu laud law was delivered today In the House by Itepresoiitatlve Sisson, of Miss issippi, -ir wo must have war or submit to this Indignity. I am ror war.' cried SIshoii. "I am with tho people or Calirornla in their efforts to provent those nlloiiH from ucqiiirlug lands. ' "I believe." said Sisson, "Hint no non resident alien should be nllowod to hold a single root or laud In tho ter ritory or tlio I'nlted StutoH. "What would Washington sny In answer to the question, wiih or Hiib iiiIhbIoii?" "What would Jackson say?" "What would Cleveland say?" "What would McKlnley Hay?" "I resent the elTortH of Japan to force us to submit to her domaiuls." Sisson took tho position that tho Japanese government In protesting against tho alien laud legislation wiih endeavoring to exempt Its citizens rrom the operations or tho laws or tho states. "The president nml secretary of state," said Sisson, should only oi Hiire nn alien government that tho peoplo or an alien nation would bo dealt with fairly In accordance with the Iijwh of the state, any other po sition would lead to the federal gov ernment Inking out rrom under the InwH or the hIiUc-h the cltlzeiiH or nil other nation. Hut all citizens or aliens resident or a slate must be hebl subject to (ho laws and to ex empt nu alien would give him privi leges over nnd above those accorded to American citizens." Represontatlvo Mann, tho Repub lican leaner, suggested that the Uni ted States hud a constitutional right to treat with foreign powers lo Bo euro for American cIHzoiih proper ty rlghtH abroad and that Sisson waB contending that rorolgn govern ments did not have a Hluillnr right, Sisson retorted that tho peoplo or Calirornla hnd tho right to enact laws regarding aliens holding laud as tholr Judgment Hfemed bcHt when such laws did not Infringe upon the fed eral constitution. "Jf Jnpon now threnteiiK us with war, what would hIio do when mll llotiH or her citizens hnvo acquired land In our country? I lay down tho "proposition that nn nllon pop ulation holding laud within our heir dom would bo n fixed and constnnt monaco. We must preserve to tho Aiuorlcnn farmer tho right to own tho soil of our country without competition which would drag down ins standard or living. I would not surrender It unless wo hnd spoilt tho Inst drop or blood of Amorlca'a manhood and Impoverished our country for n hundred genera tions." "I nccord to Japan nil oqunl rlghtH with ourselves, I would uh quickly resent n domniul from our Government upon Jiipnn to pornilt Ainerlcnn cttlzoim to own land In Japan contrary to tho InwH of Japan, as I do now rosont Japan's ofTortH to compel iih to submit to hor demnmlH. I think It tho duty of every loynl citizen to Htnnd ror California and her rights In this fight for her own cIHzoiih and tholr descendants." About hair tho momhorshlp or tho Houso But In amazement whllo Sisson nddresscd them and paid close attention to IiIh nrguniont and his speech wiih frequently Inter rupted with applause. rmii Report That Insurgents Killed All Federal Commanders at Santa Rosalia. (Or Asso'lateJ I'trts to Coos Hay Times.) KL PASO, April 28. Klght hun dred men, women and children woro drlvon from tholr homos last wook when tho constitutionalists captured Santa Rosalia, aro walking to Chl liunhua city, 100 miles distant. Tho refugees nrrlvlng horo from Santa Rosalia roport that nftor taking the own tho Insurgents executed all tho olllcers or tho fedoral garrison from Colonel Manuel Puobllta down to tho first corporals. SKEI) UAHLUY A. T, HAINI'8. JAPS ARK WAITING. No Change in Negotiations llryan .Makes Report. tlljr Associate! ITf.s la Coos liar Tlmea.) WASHINGTON. April 28. It was stated at the Japanese ombassy that there wns no chango In tho status of negotiations regarding tho Caliror nla alien land bill slnco Secretary of State llryan departed for Saern monto, Tho Japancso govornmont Is awaiting the outcome or tho sec retary's mission. Detective Is Hero. Dotectlvo Mitchell, of Portland, Is lu Mamh-fathor-In-lnw, M. II. Mulloy and ratohr-lu-law, M. II, Mulloy and family, Whether Mr. Mitchell ban somo other buslnosfi hoio U not stated, hut it is suspoctod that ho may bo assisting In gottlug ovl donco in tho moral crusado. NOTICK. Tho DoreiniiB Coos Hay Employ ment Agency furnlshcB all kinds of skilled or unskilled labor on short notice. A trial will convince you. Phones 2G9L and 321 R.