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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ' Issutd Daily Esoept Sunday by Th Nrws-Rtvlsw Co., In. wiie Associated Prets la exclusively entitled to the ui for rapubli estton of AM bbwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crtditad la thla paper and to all local nawa published herein. All right of -SuMjcutlon of special dispatches herein ara alio reserved. B.JV. BATES BBHT O. BATES "atnlered aa second tlaaa matter Roseburg, Oregon, under "SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'Dally, per year, by """ - Dally, six months, by " ,-Dally, three months, by "" le1y, single mouth, by " ; Daily, by carrier, per month. r Weekly News-Review, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S I ', President Coolidge's address delivered today before the .American Legion convention at Omaha, Nebraska, was con spicuous for its many plain and common-sense expressions ti)) 'utterances of a man whose characteristics has endeared - him greatly to the masses since he became president of the V T : j ii li it f . i i . uiuieu outlet, aiinpiy uecause ne nas not oeen given to uom-'-basting the country at frequent Intervals with a flood of or atory along party lines, but has devoted his time and energy to working out and bringing about national legislation for . thJCgood of all the people. His message to the buddies today ;was full of excellent food for thought and a wonderful tri--bifls to their patriotism. "No one can ever question your title as patriots," Pres ; ident Coolidge stated in his opening remarks. "No one can ;cver doubt the place of affection and honor which you hold '4 forevermore In the heart of the Nation. Your right to be 'here results from what you dared and what you did and the Sacrifices which you made for our common country. It is all ;a glorious story of American enterprise and American valor. ; ,.,"The magnitude of the service which you rendered to -your country and to humanity ; outlines here and there we know, but the whole account of ! -ALT Ilr IJ tir IJ i. , wie worm war wouia ue on Icould never be recorded. In gained by you and your foreign comrades, you represented on the battle field the united efforts of our whole people. j You were there as the result of a great resurgence of the old I American spirit, which manifested itself in a thousand ways by the pouring out of vast sums of money in credits and -fftSrities, by the organization and quickening of every hand in our extended industries, by the expansion of agriculture until it met the demands of famishing continents, by the manufacture of an unending stream of munitions and sup ' plies, by the creation of vast fleets of war and transport iihips, and, finally, when the tide of battle was turning ; Against our associates, by bringing into action a great armed force on sea and land of a character that the world had never seen before, which, when it finally took its place in the line, never ceased to advance, carrying the cause of liberty to a .triumphant conclusion. You reaffirmed the position of this 'ftation in the estimation of mankind. You saved civilization from a gigantic reverse. Nobody says now that Americans : Call not fight." - . Speaking of after-war experiences, particularly those that have been of the unfortunate kind, causing more or less - strife among our people, the ble and broad-minded attitude one that should meet the ap proval of every loyal American citizen. ( " ' "In this period of after-war rigidity, suspicion, and in tolerance our own country has not been exempt from unfor tunate experiences," the president stated. "Thanks to our comparative isolation, we have known less of the interna tional frictions and rivalries than some other countries less i fortunately situated. But among some of the varying racial, religious, and social groups of our people there have been manifestations of an intolerance of opinion, a narrowness of outlook, a fixity of judgment, against which we may well be warned. It is not easy to conceive of anything that would 'be more unfortunate in a community based upon Hie ideals of which Americans boast than any considerable dcvelop .IjYeut oT intolerance as regards religion. To a great extent this country owes its beginnings to the determination of our hardy ancestors to maintain complete freedom in religion. Instead of a state church we have decreed that every citizen shall be iree to follow the dictates of his own conscience as to his religious beliefs and affiliations. Under that guaranty wo have erected a system which certninly i.P justified by its fruits. Under no other could we have dared to invite the peoples of all countries and creeds to come here and unito with us in creating the State of which we are all citizens. . "JJut having invited them Ifrcat and varied contributions to the building of the Nation, it is for us to maintain in all good faith those liberal insti tutions and traditions which have been so productive of good. The bringing together of all these different national, racial, religious, and cultural elements has made our country a kind of composite of the rest of the world, and we can render no grentcr service than by demonstrating the possibility of hnr mojiious cooperation among so many various'groups. Every om of them has something characteristic and significant of great value to cast into the common fund of our material, in tellectual, and spiritual resources." No matter what your political faith a careful perusal of President Coolidge's message to the American Legion at their convention today is worthy of your closest attention and earnest consideration. Authorities are lookinfr for a big bruiser named Smith, who, evidence so far assembled, shows that he is responsible for the death of Thomas Povery, Kelso editor, who was shot down on the streets of that city some weeks ago. Smith's efforts to stajre a prize fight at Kcl.io was blocked by the Jatc editor and in retaliation therefor tlio fight promoter, it is generally thought, way-Jayed the newspaperman while on his way homo after dark. Much credence had been given to the story that political differences were the cause of the tragedy, but these conclusions tiince criminologists unearthed tase. This is, at least, a credit munity and Is evidence that the differences existing between the people of that city was not responsible for the cold- . , , . , blooded murder. ..... -President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer May 17, 1920, at the post office at the Act of March 1, 1S7. -14.00 . 8.00 . 1.00 . .60 . .M 1.00 yeara ADDRESS TO BUDDIES. is beyond estimation. Sharp , . i .1 a :l ! a Bcaie so stupendous mat it the victory which was finally president sounds a most sensi-j here, having accepted their have now been dismissed new developments in the j to the much-wrought up com Pimm ST BERTS B Art GOOD EVENINQ FOLKS Cal Coolidge Is Givin' a talk To the legion fellers Back in Omaha today And w wonder if Cal will end up In the good of Army game this evs , And lose his spare sox And IngersollT DUMBELL DORA THINKS Esophagus Is a Greek wrestler. 80 THIS IS RELIGION? (Portland Oregonisn). Rev. Mr. Sunday laid down some lawa of conduct for men at the yes terday afternoon men-only meeting at the revival tabernacle, and he laid thern down hard and fast Hurl ing his words with machine-gun rapidity, not stopping oven while his audience thundered its sp- plause, he hammered the pulpit, stood on it, lay on it; stamped about the platform, whirled aglley around on one leg the other pois ed at about the level of his neck, jumped, gesticulated, executed a home plate elide across the entire width of the platform, and wound up, standing with ons foot on a chair and ths other alongside of the Bible on the reading desk, with hand upraised, sppeallng to men to come forward and say that they were going to try to do better in the future. . The annual kalsominin' of ML Nebo has started In earnest snd the white-washere union will meet this evening to take steps to force h'9n en0l kld to uk ou ....... Rakln' up ths Isaves Is now the village pastime. A lotta the fellers will witness the brawl at the armory this sve and will give the battlers some first-class information on how to deliver a kayo sock. v ! 8NAPPY STORIES When Nosh Webster we alive, And here on earth a dweller He wrote a book that did arrive At being one best seller: And it's still popular somehow We often hear about It, And hardly any parson now Would care to be without It No hackneyed plet did Noah use. No trite or time-worn phrases The range of woods that he did choose Bewilders and amates; Ths words are there not one erased, One doesn't have to chanae them. To fit the story to your taste You merely rearrange them. Although he may nsver have sold anything but hair nets, a young man who works in a drug store is usually called "doc." J. WHOZATf I'vs heard of Byron, 8helly, Keats, Of Kipling, Tennyson, But one thing's always worried me Who is this bird, Anon? BONG ZOUrft MATE Did you see where a woman was arrested for making home brew? Another case of Beauty and the Yeast IN DOUBT a "I'm mixed about trains." "Why, you have been making elaborate enquiries. " "Yes, but ths policeman on duty oiaagreea witn me bureau of In formation." -i All the hothouse grapee in the world can't compare with the pur. pie cluster picked in your own ar bor; h THE ONLY REASON The sweet young thing had been unable to buy the artlclee shs wanted, but in earn rase the clerk assured her that "next tlmt It would be In stock. One day shs cal led at the store to find a new clerk on the lob. "Do you have soats yet?" shs Inquired. "No. ma'am," he stammered. "I'm not living with my wife now." "b If Friend Husband reade a news paper while wife? sitting on hie lap. it's safe betting that they've been married more than six months. 0 QUITE CORRECT A high school student has defined civics aa the scisncs of Interfering In publio slfairs. rarmera m ims vicinity pset to take advantage of the neat rainy day to aet in the barn and up now mucn may loss it in.v manage to sen all of their crops at the prevailing markst pries. " 1 " t-- A good Chaw of lerky and a trot of appl. elder is ths wust rival tht movies has." PROCEEDINGS OF JAPANESE DIET MAY BE RADIOCAST TOKYO. Oct. The procerd- . lings of ihe llet. which heretofore j, ,h, i nrr,i jap,nes public, win 'en the people by radio, tr the plans of a Tokyo broailcaatlni com- !iny recelv approval. COOOCOCXyXXxXXXXXXXXX'OOt' KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL OC300C)C3COCOOCXXXX)000( The Picnic Season A 8 TUB lovely spring dsya call Da lots tke open, ws return te oar rook book to freshen our mem ory on good things to Isks on outing. For many of os a few good sandwiches and fresh fruit with a cool and hot drink, comprise a meal most satisfying and little trouble to get ready. The following are a tea 'o add to the eherlshed list : Cream of Chicken Sandwiches. Take sufficient white meat of chick en (o puke half a cupful, ebop and pound to a paste. Put a teaspoon ful of gelatin to soak In two table spoonfuls of water and atand over heat until dissolved. Whip one cupful of cream until stilt; add a teaspoonful of groled horseradish snd half a teaspoonful of salt to the chicken and gelatin. Stir until It beglLs to thicken, then add the cream and let stand until cold. But. ter bread, calling the slices a lit tle thicker fhun uxunl. Trim off ths crusts and cut Into triangles. Cover each piece with Ibe cream mixture, garnish the top with slice of stuffed olives, minced parsley, pip ings of creuin, mounds of chopped capers and olives and celery flnely minced. A platter of these open sandwiches cut Into various shupea decoiated with minced green and red peppers, may be most attract!? and decorative. Oevlled Sandwlchss. Chop quarter of a pound of cold boiled tongue very fine; add to It two ts blespoonfuls of olive oil. a dash of red pepper, a leaspoonful of Wor cestershire sauce, a few dasbea of paprika and salt to season. Mix and add Ilia hard-cooked yolks of three eggs which have been put through a rlcer. Spread on but tered bread, cover with another but tered slice and garnish with water cress. Cucumber Sandwiches. Spread bread with butter and cut tbeallce one-balf Incb thick. Covee each slice with seasoned sliced cucum bers, then cover with flnely shred ded lettuce t on this place a cover of thin wblta ment of chicken, cov er with lettuce and a site of but tered bread. Triuj Into shape and serve at once. itS. 1IU, WMtcra Kcwipapw tTalas.) PLEA DF EX1 The prill Ion of city merchants lor the addition of a special night watchman In the police force to protect the bitslneea dlsLict was rejected by flie clly council taut night. The committee on health and police reported that In view of the city's impoverished condition that It Is not possible to pay the coat of an additional officer. Sals factory arrangements to have the preaent employees double up snd aurve longer hours st Increased pay could not be arranged. The committee recommended that several Tighta be Installed In the alleyways, so that the officers could patrol them more efficiently, the Hunts at the same time serv ing to keep out prowlers. The nurchanta presetted a petition for the lights, and the flectac com mittee was Instructed to investigate the proposition. KX-tiot t:itoifs ro HACKS lilXFN MILL tUv. SAI.KM, Ore.. Oct. 6. Tne an nouncement was made here today tlwit Montague Lord, a resident of the Philippine Inlands, where he is extensl'ly Interested In sugar, has subscribed $1,000 to the new Salem linen mill project. He Is a son of the late flovernor and Mrs. W. P. Lord of Oregon, and his mother was the first per son, over 4 years sgo to urce development of the flax Industry here. FLASHES OF LIFE OMAHA Texas I-eclnnnalr Java brought a snmhrayo, sue 71-8, as a gift to President Cool idge. NEW YORK The camp fire girls want the name "flapper" abolished and "modern" siihsii tilted, a telegram tnCnleen Moore, asking her help, says, "flapper" means frivolous and "modern" means one with ambition and common sense. O CAIRO The hack of the Sphinx Is cracking and the gur ernment Is restoring the old fal low. O MOM HAY A .lew In India ran have but one wife. The dp- ,,., in a polygamy trial that tlio I defendant was entitled to the same privilege as Mohammedans and Hindus failed SEATTLE A fireman's wife wss branded In nr sleep with the letter "V and a not wss left fnr the husband by two r.ien snd a women reading: " "T" slamN for thief. Your wife stole you." iii.ii.- t ..... .i it .(,... i ' a " " ' "T v,. IJ .uJ " . . I' !"" court. EI8F.NACH. Oermsny W. V. parnlls New York explorer and cavern expert, has turned up saTely after being lost In secret pas pases nf an ancient ra!lc, rsuaing alarm. PORT JARVtD. f. Y. The Rev. (leorge S. Aldrldge of Mil ford. Pa., is the father of girl triplets. irn illU 1 8-Year-Old Soprano and 1 2-Year-Old Poetess , Evoke Praise of High Critics. fAaex-UM Fttm Lmm4 Win.) NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Metropoli tan musical and literary circuits were stirred today In expectation and admiration over two girl prod- liries, one from Kansas City and the other from Brooklyn. Their talents have been recog nized in the one casa by a contract to sing before the famous Diamond Horseshoe of the Meropolllan Op era House and the other by the publication of a second book of verse. Miss Marleq Talley of Kansas City, 19-year-old daughter of a rail road telegrapher, who has been studying three years since she first impressed the authorities of the Metropolitan, Is ready for a debut that the musical critic of the Tribune saya will startle New York opera lovers. "Lava Lane." the second book of verse by 12-year-old Nathalie Crane, atlrs the literary crllle of the Brooklyn Eagle to place her definitely among the mature poets of America. The musical critic of the Tribune writes of Miss Tslley: "Many musical critics regarded Miss Talley as the American oper atic find of the generation. She was brought to New York in 192! by her parents and by two Kansas City lawyers, who asked the au thorities of the Metropolitan for an audition. "The girl, than only 1?. gang to CITY INCOME TOO SMALL FOR rCWM INfl YFARtsix per cent tne ouuget of tne pre tUMlTIU It-AR! ceding year. If Roseburg's budget (Continued from pag 1) tll.SSO In Intereswand still owe the original amount That Is the stem Roseburg has used In hand- ling its bonds, a system which the sent admlnlst.-atlon nopes to cLi:igo by definitely arriving at some decision which will result In action to retire the bonds within a reasonable lenth of time. It may be possible that he entire amount will be refunded In one group at a low rate of Interest and a sink ing fund established sufficient to psy them ouL The procedure to be followed Is now being consid ered by the committee, and m plan la to be recommended at some future meeting. i The Increasing of the city's as sessed valuation will be or little real benefit The city taxpayer pays a tax of approximately 40 mills for all purposes, of which nm leaa than 10 mills Is citv tax. frills means that If the valuation Is Increased the clly receives only $1 for every 14 nScrease. Another proceedure has been proposed and Is being considered, and that la to vote a special levy of two or three mills for fire and nnllrn nrnteottOTl. The regular clly budget must! Salaries Trcmniff r . Recorder - City Attorney .. Electric Wiring Inspector . Fir and Wattr Allowance r Truck Prlver . Night Truck Driver , Water Supplies - Health and Polite Regular Hoi Ice Special Police Supplies City Improvement Library Roseburg Band Parks Streets I Miscellaneous Liens e IJghls ... - Printing and Stationery Flections Emergency Fund Sinking Fund No. 1, General Street Cleaning Street Superintendent Helpers Suppliea Bonded Interest" GRAND TOTAL . Road Taxes ... Oeneral Taxes . Licenses Fines Dog Licenses .. Sundries Central Bonds I99 20 year Street Improvement A Itridge Bonds, S'4 1910 2"ryr Slreet Improvement Bonds. 41 1912 2n year City Hall Sewer Honda, , 1924 10 year Library Bonds. t"r 1924 20 year FlnCrruck Equipment Honda, 6 TOTAL Improvement Hond (Mt-iiin'Unrf Cash on Hand In Bon sf ikln- fssd Improvement Inle.-rat Warrants Outstanding . ....$ 1S.941.39 , Cash on Hand to Take up Improvement Interest Warrants 1.500.00 j Cash on Hand In Sinking Fund No. 1, General $ 36,000.00 Assessed Valuation of City of Roseburg . $3.734,149.00 :BVUj FHIHTKR, HIT . Br POP Ik IT I. K, MAV DIB PHOM JJIKV. J awDdaws riws Laws WtM.) , BORIA, Spain, Oft . 4 Naclonal Second, onaa of. JSpaln'e famous bull flgbrers. I at the point of death from a fractured skull.- It -was not a bull that proved his undoing, but a pop bottle burled at him by a specta tor during Sunday's bull hts because of apparent dissatisfaction with the To- reador's work In the ring. . on of the most difficult audiences Imaginable. It Included, besides newspaper critics, Mr. Galtl-Caiai- la. otto H. Kann and tour of tne most tamoas of the Metropolitan conductors. "Mis Talley was not at all flus tered by the eminence of her audi ence or the strangeness of ber sur roundings. "She walked calmly on the stage and filled the great house with a lyric soprano remarkably develop ed for a girl of ber age. the sort of voice that stirs even critical listeners to excited admiration." Miss Talley baa been singing since she was three years old. Wlien ten years old, little Miss Crane, then a pupil In the public schools, published a volume en titled "The Janitor's Boy and other poems." Reviewing her second volume the Brooklyn Eagle says that she has written lines which must be reckoned as very fine poetry, some of It teetering on the edge of greatness, and that she shows the working of a mind which Is at home in the mysteries of geol ogy, which deals familiarly with the Eunhrates and uses accurately many terms that belong In the vo cabulary of sea-going men. Miss Crane has been Invited to join the Society of Authors, Play wrights and Composers of London. She is a descendant of John and Prlscllla Alden. i be kept within the six per cent ! limitation, which provides that no budget shall exceed by more than for the coming year Is not over the six per cent there can be no need ed Improvements made, unless some outside source of raising revenue Is developed. Any special levy, however, voted by the residents of the city, would be outside the ( per cent A three mill levy would raise approximately (10.000, which would Just about cover the expenses of the. fire and police departments, when aug mented by the finea collected by the police. By this extra revenue, the city orobably would be able to get by with its progressive plans fr the coming year, for next year's budget can be Increased approximately 11.900 and be within the limitation. It might also be arranged that the bond sinking fund could be handled In like manner, although taxpayers doubtless would hesitate to add two millage taxes while state taxes are so high. That some action through either a millage tax. occupation and husi nesSftlicense fee, or some other such procedure Is necessary to meet the situation. Is plainly evi dent from a survey fif the follow ligr table, showing the expendl- Iiih. mtvi i-nenltita fnr the VH? nf 1 1924 and for the first six and the first nine months of 1925: 1924 .. 4VM1.00 .. 1,200.00 ( Mo. '25 450.00 600.00 450.00 90.00 Mo. 25 950.00 675.00 135.00 900.00 180.00 $ 3.180.00 $ 1,590.00 $ 2,435.00 900.00 . 1,500.00 . 0 6i 00 . 8,4011.00 .. 1,636.40 400.00 760.00 SiiO.OO 1,707.00 ,060.09 750.00 1,125.00 450.00 2.561.00 1.4KI.71 I 8,044.40 I 4.21 6.367.71 3.120.00 536.98 5X2.69 1.810.00 101.42 251.69 2.966.00 ! 17 1.42 : 776.02 -- $ 4.239.67 1.600.00 600.00 764.97 2.475.94 461.2X .. 2.271.76 750.00 300.00 135.34 i;i2.m 0 267.21 325.00 1.125.00 460.00 613.16 6.2539 1.437.19 967.00 fcs.077.05 I 8,379.79 I1O.KS0.74 ...I 7.26R.K7 37660 660i) .... 202 61 1,747.94 $ 3.404.13 23601 395.70 1.747.64 6.104 "1 26.76 6751 1,747.94 1.S4000 2.3M.3S 1.55X13 720.00 1,1x6.50 813 81 I 2.$.34 1. 00.00 2.116.50 3,767.91 S 6.964.41 I 6.228. 4S 8.160.00 3.210.OO 4.2S5.0O ..115.610.65 824.564.01 $12,567.32 1.163.01 I 8.915.44 "" RECEIPTS t 6,690.61 33.299 58 O 611.50 J.14V20 22S.O0 3.0S4.46 $ 2.650.37 20.IBO.X9 103.00 1.131.00 156 00 437.71 t 3.7.M.14 20.636.41 39.00 i 1.559.00 16.no 1.163.3.x 843.962 35 $24,666.97 $27,369.96 Outstanding .$ 35.00.00 40.000.00 35.000.00 ..12.IKlfl.IH) 16.000.00 $127,000.00 $151,600.00 .. s.iou.OO BRIGHTEN UP THE. HOUSE FOR WINTER By the use of a small amount of Sherwin-Wiluams "Decotint," which is one IS products made, you can 4 fresh and inviting as when just completed. Then for any sort of cleaning where painted or var- d nished surfaces are involved, VFlaxoap" will do the business without impairing the finish or varnish. ; 4 Ask us about these products you'il find them just ; the very thing needed. U " ... ''I A.t 4 a, al m '- S Churchill Hardware Company a B , The Iron Mongers . . ' ' ( ' d FOR MS SEAL SALE INSTITUTE The chief speaker at the Christ mas Seal Institute to be held In Koseburg, next Thursday, October 8, will be Dwlght S. Anderson, staff representative of the Na tional Tuberculosis Association, New Vork City, who will explain the functions of the National or ganization,' co-operating with the state association in fostering the Christmas Seal Sale in Oregon. For the pat three years Mr. Anderson has been Identified with the tulierculosis movement, hav ing been In charge of the Christ mas Seal Sale In Brooklyn. N. Y.. In 192 and 1923, later Joining the staff of the National organi sation. He la an ex-newspaperman of the northwest, having held various positions as manag ing editor on publications in Ya kima and Spokane, Wash. His services In this state will be di rected specially toward stimulat ing the Christmss Seal Sale by SCHOOL DAYS Are made happier to the Youngsters when Mothers i. provide the children1 With Grimm's Milk bread Thla Roteburg product hat no auperior and aver ona likea it and aaka for mora. Aak your grocer for " GRIMM'S MILK BREAD, OR PHONE "" IDEAL BAKERY Phone 1 33 119 Shert dan St WQl DO YOUR I KM 11 W -- . . i J -IU JmGntgorlablflrip CALIFORNIA Buy Koundtrip Tickets late " fundi for pleasure uses. Join your friends aboard Shasta rout trains to the Southland. . , r . 4 Popul at Trains every day New Comfort Features et no extra far Club csr, with bsrber, valet, showsr bath, on the Shasta. Observation cars on Shasta, Sojthem California Express (fumWhing direct serv IvC to Los Angclct), snd Oregonisn. ' Get further parriculsrs sbout this attrac tive travel service. Ask Agent, v Southern PacificLines L. B. MOORE, bensral Agent Phon II Rossburg, Oregon 1 E of the best wall finishing make your home look as 4 means of. the use of the latest iutenslve - methods emphasizing populor education on the preven tion and cure of tuberculosis. The Roseburg institute will be held at So. M. C. church. Mrs. Saidle Orr-Dunbar, and Mr. ltow an tV healdon of the Stato Asso ciation will assist Mr. Anderson. Cook with gas. f CITY TO PAY FOR f BURNED SHRUBS AT BENSON SCHOOL The city council at Its meeting last night ordered the purchase, of shrubs and trees to replace those de&troyed by tire at the Benson school during the summer. Laat spring the rarent-Teache. associa tion of the school planted some valuable shrubs and trees about the school grounds. They covered them over with grass, and during the summer, while the city foroe a as burning off the dry grass in North Roseburg. this old g.'sss, used as a mulcu about the shrubs, was burned oTf, killing the plants. Mrs. S. !.. Kidder, representing the associations) appeared before Jhe cuncil aud aked damages for the loss incurred th.-ougb the actions of the city's employes, and the council agreed U stand the cost of procuring the : necessary shrubs to replace lhoso destroyed. I iiit.?; : It And our doing It will Insure Its being done perfectly. Expert crat ing and ship services are rendered by this reliable transport! com pany. Phoue us today for rates. "Wa Aim toPleass" H.S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phone 220
