Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1925)
II PAGE TWO THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925. THE GAZETTE-TIMES Tin HErrxrR crrrnt. E.okiuM W-.r-.-k SO. mKl THI HBrpNEB TIHE8. KubIliM KovMilMir It, 1KT CONBOI.inATKD FEUMUARY 11. l:t riiMt.d vrr Thurwl nmrntrir hr i1) AMI UPKM'rK IRAWPllKD ee mnf4 mi th f wt otto at Hrpi'Bcr. Or, mm rvm4-tm BiaHrr (i ADVEKTIRlVft BATKi GIVEN ON APPLICATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ot Yr . fits Month , Tarw Month . liafl CopM II M 1.00 .n MORROW COt'VTT OFFICIAL PAPSf Formic AdrtilTi Rfrtt THE AMERICAN PHfcSS A&jvHIATlON Close This Gap. Pendleton East Oregonian. NEXT month the county court of Morrow county sug gest to the state highway com mission a plan for building the unfinished hit of road between Vinson and Lena on the Oregon- Washington highway.' Whatever the plan mav be, we trust it will be acceptable and that this gap on an important highway will be closed. The state should be gen erous with Morrow county for the reason that the interests of the state highway department are in volved fullv as much as are the interests of Morrow county. The Oregon-Washington high way is a primary road and a very necessary part of the highway sys tem. That route through Hepp ner would noy be earning the Oregon trail traftc while the other highway is being oiled were it not for an unfinished gap of 14 miles. The present state of affairs means that about 90 miles of first class macadam on the O.-W. highway is useless for through traffic. The other route is used so much that the road wears out and mainten ance costs offer a problem. Just now the main highway is being oiled and traffic must be detoured over the Stage Gulch road be tween Echo and Pendleton. It is unfortunate that the Vinson-Lena gap was not closed before this oil ing work was started. The public would have been saved much in convenience. However, the importance of the Heppner route is not merely for this season. That route will al ways be important. When torn pleted that highway will carry a considerable part of the through travel. The distance from Pen dleton to Arlington via Heppner is but 25 miles more than it is over the Oregon trail. It will -be an easy drive between Pendleton and Portland by way of Heppner and when the road is completed many people will take that route going or coming so as to have a change of view. The regional needs of Umatilla " and Morrow counties also call for closing the Vinson-Lena gap and that consideration should count for something. However, the case when presented entirely from the angle of accomodating through travel should be sufficiently strong to secure action. It will be a blunder not to close that gap as quickly as possible. We cannot afford to have 90 miles of good macadam road going un used. We should not have to make motorists use the old dirt roads while the main highway is being oiled. Had the Vinson-Lena gap been finished last year the highway department would be saved from much criticism it now receives from irate motorists. S-S-S . THE boost given by the East Oregonian editor for the com pletion of the Lena-Vinson gap in the Oregon-Washington highway is appreciated by Heppner folks. This city is very anxious that this work be done, and the genuine in tereston the part of Pendleton, as expressed by their paper is -encouraging and will help a lot in pettinp what is desired hv both Heppner and Pendleton. Having traveled over the road to Pendle ton the past week, and being di rected to take the Stage Gulch road from Echo to Keith, because the work of oiling the highway be tween those two points is now go ne on, called more forcibly to our minds the fact that it would be to the advantage of the highway commission to have the Lena-Vin son gap closed so that travel might 50 that way from Heppner Junc tion when it was necessary to do extensive maintenance work on the Columbia highway. The con clusions of Mr. Aldrich are cor rect in this matter and we are glad to present nis editorial to our readers. s-s-s We thought spring was here Friday and Saturday; changed our mind on Sunday; was sure it had arrived Monday and then were compelled to think differently on Wednesday, not having remem bered that this is March. s-s-s IT IS hoped by the time the Sen ate reconvenes it may have re covered control of its official goat and get down to attending to bus iness of the United States. Justi fication for the attack on the sa cred institution of the Senate's sanctified prerogatives at the hands of General Dawes, so far as its political wisdom is concerned, may be a debatable question. Right or wrong, however, the pub lic has no will to see the nation's business set aside while the Sen ate and its presiding officer settle their difficulties. Legislative ac tivities in Washington seem to have developed into a wild strug gle for personal and political advantage. S-S-S The farmer would rather have an increase in income than a de crease in income tax, but who thinks about the farmer. S-S-S The Home Paper. Collier's Magazine. " ONE cannot observe the press of America without keen real ization of the clear line of demar cation that exists between the press of the cities and the press of the country. While both are functioning with the objective of public improvement, the metro politan press, due perhaps to the sophistication of its patronage, seems to devote its energies to the detecting and exposing of evil, operating along negative lines, while the press in the rural dis tricts follows the positive virtue of discerning and praising the good. The rural press seeks to hold the public mind sternly to the truth, to resist the tendencies that work for the uprooting of the fundamentals on which our gov ernment is based, to teach mod eration in thought and action, to adopt rational expression. This characteristic is not one that shows itself simply in spots. It is the universal standard of the American weekly newspaper. It is the basis of its strength and provides a power that knows no parallel. Those who have been raised in the atmosphere of a metropolis fail to sense the all-embracing power of the rural newspapers They seem to think of the country press in terms of the individual small publication of six or eight pages, dealing in nonessentials that mark, the life of the dreary and unimportant Main Street. One week spent in the busy hive of an institution such as the American Press association, rep resentative of approximately 7,- 500 newspapers, would open up such a vision of the strength and power of the country that the mag- nitude of the city, so far as the influence of its press is concerned, would shrink. The country press is an artery through which the life Mood of the nation's trade must either flow or stagnate. Politically the coun try newspapers are the one dom inating factor. There are approx imately one hundred and ten mil lions of people in the United States. Of these, about sixty mil lions live and have their being on the farms and in villages and towns up to five thousand popula tion. Here we find an easy work ing majority whose power is re flected very largely in the legis lation enacted in our national cap ital. It is admitted to be next to im possible to pass legislation inimi cal to the interest of the farmer once the country press presents a united front in opposition. Wall Street, with all its reputed power and influence, is helpless in the face of the opposition of the American weekly newspaper. Sixty millions of people, 5S.2 per cent of our population, is some thing that must be taken into con sideration ; and it must be remem bered that these -sixty millions of people depend upon their home town newspapers for their local news, the one thing in which they are vitally interested. The home town newspaperhowever, is more than a mere dispenser of news. It is the advisor, the friend in need, the counselor at large for the com munity. It is a vital factor in the growth of the town and the lives of its residents. The support of the country newspaper is enlisted for the building of the school, the church, the town hall and on through the various stages of the town's life and growth to the voting of bonds for the lighting and paving of the streets. Every denomination, ev ery class, every citizen, looks to the local newspaper for support, help and advice. No activity can succeed in the small town, from an ice cream social to the organi zation of a board of trade, with out the support of the local news paper. The farmers club, the county fair, and various other gatherings of interest to the farm er would be out of the question were it not for the help of the lo cal newspaper. S-S-S HEPPNER and lone will unite in forming a baseball team this season. Ve are glad of this, asjrom the two towns can be se cured a strong team and one for which we can all boost with the expectation that a fair share of the games will be won by the morrow county club. And better still, it will do away with the necessity of importing outside players and spending a lot of money in this way as has been done heretofore, on the part of Heppner, at least. We all enjoy boosting for the home talent and this season it will be our delight to crow over their success. S-S-S Vice-President Dawes is now a firm advocate of the alarm clock. S-S-S Our Washington Letter is. v, s. WASHINGTOnd. C, March 24. The senate rejection of Charles B. Warren, the President's nominee for attorney general, was un-American in thought and deed. It violated th American sense of fair play and deqency. A man who has served the United States with distinction in Tokyo and in Mexico, and who in his earlier years was one of the legal representatives of the United States in the great international fisheries dispute was rejected out of hand with out even an opportunity to present his case. There is no disguising the real motives behind the clamor. The senators were not so much voting against Warren as against the Presi dent. In no other way can the situa tion be explained. How else can one reconcile the fact that Senator Walsh who, horrified and appalled, voted against Warren tweaus quarter of a century apo h served as the legal representative of surr concerns in Michigan, is the same Walsh who only a few short months ago aided in the selection of John W. Davis, an attor ney of the Morgan interests, as th democratic standard-bearer, and who personally journeyed to West Vir ginia to ad vi so Mr. Davis of the distinction. There is another and more unfor tunate explanation of the opposition, namely, that they felt Mr. Warren was too able, too active, for this of fice. Senator Butter hinted at this when in his speech he said, "Some people do not want a militant attor ney general. They prefer a compla cent individual in that office. Some people prefer an attorney general who knows no politics, or the signif icance of opposition. To be sure, the office should not be administered as a political one, but without fear or favor. The attorney general should be just and fair. Some people do not want all the laws enforced. Some people do not want the prohibition laws enforced. Some do not want other laws enforced. I predict that Charles Beecher Warren will enforce all the laws." The President has not been defeat ed. It is the senate that has been de feated. Once again the attempts of the President to secure for the public service men of anility and under standing has been frustrated. Once again, the very men who vociferous ly protest against what they call the low level of personality In high gov ernment officers, have, by their at tacks, made the entrance of men of that type harder than ever. The end is not yet The country which voted for Coolidge, democrats as well as republicans, is aroused, and among the multitude of telegrams re ceived at the White House, protest ing what has been done, an exceeding ly large number were from democrats. This is the yeast which will make for a better senate in December. Even the busy world of today felt a little gasp of fine feeling when it learned from the newspapers that the President, reaching out from the mass of labor with which he is always sur rounded, made permanent appoint ments in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of two simple women, one a widow with three children, the other the sole support of an injured husband and two minor children. It was done under an executive order, the only instrument which makes such action possible, and by his gracious action two American homes and five American children were saved their home environment. One of the women, Mrs. May B. Bowman, served for 11 years in the bureau. Her husband is David J. Bowman, a former plate printer, who was compelled to resign on account of an injury received in an accident. There are three children dependent on them for support. The other wo man, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Sullivan, had served nearly ten years up to July 217 1917, when she resigned to marry Charles A. Sullivan, a former plate printer in the bureau, whose death occurred October 1, 1924. His death was the result of ink poisoning re ceived in line of duty. Mrs. Sullivan has dependent upon her two small children and a widowed mother. This action on the part of the Presi-: dent demonstrates the fact that the really big men in public life can find time to aid those who are worthy of aid. Jardine, the new secretary of ag riculture, is acting like a real he-man, to use a trite but expressive phrase. It is hinted that he has already dis covered that his primary problem in the Department is to really reorgan ize it into an effective going concern. It is regrettable but true that the De partment of Agriculture, for all of the fine work which it has done, is honey-combed with imitation, useless and extravagant bureaus and subdi visions which are of no particular value. Mixing brains with the soil is now a recognized feautre of farming life, but in various bureaus of the Department, in the attempt to build up organizations, the proportion of brains to common farm soil has be come as nine to one. The farmers of the country want facts, want ad vice, and are eager for instruction, but when it comes to the point where for the giving out of a five dollar fact a five thousand dollar bureau has to be organized, it is about time to call a halt. This may seem a wanton exaggeration, but it is not far from the facts. The sooner the deadwood and underbrush is cleared away, the sooner the Department of Agriculture will function as it really should, to the benefit of the farmers. That we understand is the goal tow ard which Jardine Is moving. NOTICE FOR PI BLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S- Land Office at L Grande, Oregon, March 4, li2&. NOTICE is hereby given that An ton Cunha, of Lena, Oregon, who, on September 1, 1920, made Additional Homestead Entry, Act 12-29-10, No. 017:156, for S SEi. Section 20. NWfc SK, Section 29, SWfc NE. W SEtt. Section 16, Township 2 South. Range 29 East, W. M., SWtt XWK. Section ft, Township 1 South, Range 28 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land -above described, before United States Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on the 18th day of April, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: Vera F. Pearson, F. J. Hiatt, W. H. Instone, James Daly, all of Lena, Oregon. J. H. PEARE, Register. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice la hereby given that the County Court of Morrow County will not honor any orders issued on ac count of work on the roads of the county by any individual; this prac tice has been followed to some extenw heretofore, but it is now discontin ued. All orders for work, Issued by the County Road Master, will be handled as heretofore; these to be payable on the 10th of the month following the month in which the work is done. People will accept any other orders at their own risk. By order of the County Court, R. L. BENGE, County Judge. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon February 27, 1925.- NOTICE is hereby given that Henry S. Crump, of Heppner, Oregon, who, on March 8, 1920, made Additional Homestead Entry, Act 12-29-16, No. 018089, for NW14 and SWW, Section 12. TownshiD 1 South. Ranee 17 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Com missioner, at Heppner, Oregon, 01 the llth day of April, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: J.. C. Sharp, W. H. Turner, Fred Crump, A. L. Casebeer, all of Hepp ner, Oregon. J. H. PEARE, Register. DER FORECLOSURE EXECUTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That under and by virtue of foreclosure Execution and Order of halo issued (jut of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County upon a Judgment and Decree of foreclosure ade and entered on the 1st day of December, 1924, wherein Mary D. Mcilaley was plaintiff, and Sherman Wakefield, Jane Wakefield, The Hepp ner Fanners Elevator Co., a corpor ation. The Pennsylvania Fire Insur ance Co., a foreign corporation, and William Salxwedel were defendants, and to me directed, I duly levied up on and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the front door of the County Court House in Heppner, Morrow County, State of Oregon, on Monday the 30th day of March, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all of the right, title and inter est of said defendants, or either of them, in and to the following des cribed premises, to-wit: The Southwest Quarter of Sec tion Four (4); The East Half and the Northwest Quarter of Sec tion Five (6), in Tonwship Three (3),' South, Range Twenty-six (26); The Southwest Quarter of Sec tion Thirty-three (33); 0 The Southeast Quarter, the South Half of the Southwest Quarter, and the Northwest Quar ' ter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty-two (32), in Town ship Two (2) South, Range Twenty-six (26), all East of the Wil- , lamette Meridian, in Morrow County, Oregon. Said sale to be of the whole of said described land, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the Judgment of the Court in the above entitled cause, to-wit: the sum of $25,390.46, together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the said 1st day of December, 1924, the further sura of $1250.00 attorneys' fees, and the sum of $23.15 costs and disbursements of suit, together with accruing costs and the expenses of such sale, said sale to be made subject to confirma tion by the said Court. Dated and first published this 26th day of February, A. D. 1925. GEORGE McDUFFEE. Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. S. E. NOTSON ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Office in Court Bobh Heppner. Oragoa F. II. ROBINSON LAWYER IONB, OREGON AUCTIONEER Fare end Personal Property Bale A Specialty. T Year ia Umatilla County. G. L. BENNETT, Lexington, Ore. FIRE INSURANCE Waters & Anderson Heppner, Oregon E. J. STARKEY ELECTRICIAN HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY Hppa Oregoa Fk.M 171 C. A. MINOR rWE, AUTO AND LIFE INSURANCE Old Line Cetapanlea REAL ESTATE Heppner, Ore-v MATERNITY HOME MRS. G. C AIKEN, HEPPNER I am prepared to take a limited sum br of maternity cam at my born. Patient rM.Ee te chaose taair ewa phyaician. Boat of cart and attention aaaured. PHONE tl JOS.J.NYS ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Upstairs in Humphreys Building Happner, Oregon NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. . Notice is hereby given that the Galloway Telephone Company has dissolved and is now proceeding to wind up its affairs and close its busi ness. All persons indebted to, and all person having claims against said corporation are hereby requested to settle such indebtedness, and present such claims to the undersigned Sec retary of said Company at Heppner, Oregon, on or before April 15th, 1926. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 5th day of March, 1925. T. J. HUMPHREYS, Secretary. FOLKS IN OUR TOWN FdOLEO By Etfward McCelloagl ACTOCASTER BiGO.' UHCNS 65T me HOUUlbD - hCft ftUNUIN' AOOUMD IMS A fctXTECM YfcAfi old crrv KAPcca 1 "cos shc don't toig HEB HEAD v. CNTlftELV J ywAt rig: V -I'M CSCTINW iLAX TO SEE THAT VOUVB COMB BACK TO V.EAJ51N' LOM& DRCSSES A&IN I KNEW. VOOO DO IT UNOV I f OotT Be siuy v Pop - THAT3 I ( f a I ONLV MV f J A ifUs. ' Crk OLD POP CONTEST BULLETIN SaV BOV&. HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF, DRAWINO& HAVE COME IN AND ARE STILL. COMINCr IN. EVEftVONE 19 &REAT AND I WANT To COMPLIMENT YOU ON VOO WONDE&FUL, WOP TUB JUD6lNr 6OACO WIU.l CEPTAINLV HAVE CNS HAftO TlMB IN PICRIN& THE WINNgBS SEE THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK ROft FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT THIS GREAT NaTiONWIOG Contest, winneps will be published 9hoptlv. The American business man who with his banker friend has been buy ing large- issues of foreign loans for all sorts of purposes, has begun to wonder just how advantageous this business is. It cheered a lot of peo ple with the thought that New York rather than London was to become the money center of the world. Kven he report of billions of American dollars exported abroad in exchange tor forngn securities was hernlitd ai c-d'Tce of our business prnspjrty. Now whispers are beginning to arise that these good American dollars which we have shipped abroad so proudly arrd grandly are coming back to plague us. American manufac turers and exporters doing business in foreign markets are intimating that with these transplanted American dollars European bankers and manu facturers have, been refinanced to such an extent that they are able to oust us from some of our own European markets. It is too early as yet to make any positive announcement on this American purchase of foreign se curities, that is, to definitely say whether it is good or bad for our country, but there are enough danger signs in the way to suggest that this is the time to at least go slow. Loans to foreign governments and munici palities for the rehabilitation of their essential governmental activities, for the development of waterworks or sewers, and the building of hospitals and similar general institutions, should, we feel, be purchased readily, yes, enthusiastically, for money de voted to these purposes will make for the welfare of the people and the na tural rehabilitation of their several governments. But large utility loans which provide vast sums of money for the expansion of our European indus trial competitors, and which enable them to manufacture with greater economies and to sell even to our own people with a narrower margin, sure ly deserve more consideration as to theia, advisability than we have given them in the past. BABY CHIX White Leghorn! of Hollywood and O. A. C, strains. See my selected stock In breeding pen at Rhea Creek Poultry and Berry ranch. R. H. Quackenbuah A Bon, phone 11F14, Heppner, Oregon, NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY SN EXECUTION. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an Execution and or der of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow on the 18th day of February, 1925, and to me directed pursuant to a judgment and order of sale duly entered and rendered in said Court on the 12th day of De cember, 1924, in favor of Lillian Cochran, plaintiff, and against Em- mett Cochran, defendant, for the sum of Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (t7,500.00) and for the fur ther sum of Three Hundred Fifty Dollars ($350.00) and for the further sum of Seventy-five Dollars ($76.00) together with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 15th day of December, 1924. Now, Therefore, in compliance with the demands of said Execution and Order of Sale, I will on the 28th day of March, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon f said day, at the front door of the Court House at Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highert bidder for cash in hand, all of the two-thirds interest of the defendant in and to the following property, to wit: Lots 3, 4, 5, and 6 of Block 2, Jones Addition to the town of Heppner, Oregon, and Lot 6 of Block 2, Mor row'a 2nd Addition to the town of Heppner, all in Morrow County, State of Oregon, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said sums, $7500.00 and the further sum of $350. 00, and the further sum of $75.00, to gether with interest thereon from the 15th day of December, 1924, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, to gether with the costs and disburse ment! upon this writ. Dated at Heppner, Oregon, and first published this 26th day of February, 1925. GEORGE McDUFFEE, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. suit No. a NOTICE' OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN DER FORECLOSURE EXECUTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That under and by virtue of foreclosure Execution and Order of Sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County upon a Judgment and Decree of foreclosure made and entered on the 1st day of December, 1924, wherein Mary XK McHaley was plaintiff, and Sherman Wakefield, Jane Wakefield, The Hepp ner Farmers Elevator Co., a corpor ation, The Pennsylvania Fire Insur ance Co., a foreign corporation, and William Salzwedel were defendants, and to me directed, I duly levied up on and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the front door of the County Court House in Heppner, Morrow County, State of Oregon, on Monday the 80th day of March, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all of the right, title and inter est of said defendants, or either of them, in and to the following des cribed premise!, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of Sec tion Four (4) in Township Three (8) South, Range Twenty-six (26) East of the Willamette Meridian, In Morrow County, Oregon. Said sale to be of the whole of said described land, or ao much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the Judgment of tht Court in the above entitled cause, to-wit: the sum of $2,906.46, together with Interest thereon at the rata of eight per cent per annum from the said lit day of Decembei, 1924, tha further sum of $250.00 attorney!' foes, and the sum or $23.10 costs and disbursements of suit, together with accruing costs and the expenses of euch lale, laid sale to be made subject to confirma tion by the said Court. Dated and first published this 26th day of February, A. D. 1925. GEORGE McDUFFEE, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. Suit No. L NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN- Eat more sea food a... They are highly recommneded by all leading physician! aa being necessary to proper food bal ance. FRESH OYSTERS, CLAMS and CRABS arriving now twice each week. Why not a big oyster atew, creamy, rich and appetizing I ELKHORN RESTAURANT HEPPNER'S POPULAR EATING HOUSE Delicious Coffee We can supply your Hosiery needs from our complete stock of Holeproof Hosiery in Silk, all popular shades. Also in the cheaper grades. Florsheim Shoes In Oxfords and Bluchers. NO BETTER SHOE MADE Still have some of those Canvas Shoes; these are going at reduced prices. Sam Hughes Co. - A NEW ONE Professional Cards GLENN Y. WELLS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1026 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, Oregon Phone Broadway 6533 DR. A. H. JOHNSTON Physician and Surgeon I. O. O. F. Building Phones: Office, Main MS; Re., 42 HEPPNER, OREGON 'A. M. EDWARDS i drill Wells I also handle Casing, Windmills and Supplies, do fishing and clean out old wells. BOX 14, LEXINGTON, ORE. DR. F. E. FARRIOR DENTIST L 0. 0. F. Building Heppner, Oregon A. D. McMURDO, M. D. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office In Masonic Building Trained Nun Assistant Heppner, Oregon Drs. Brown and Chick PHYSICIANS SURGEONS 800 Alberta St. (Cor. E 24th.), PORTLAND, ORE. WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office! In First National Bank Building IIeipner, Oregon Maxwell House Coffee A nationally advertised cof fee that has only been on this coast for a few weeks. Its distinctive feature is that it is entirely free from chaff or dust. In course of its preparation for market it has been re-cleaned four times. 60c per pound 1 Phelps Grocery Company PHONE 59