MT5TVFOTCD MATT-' TRTTITTNTJ, arTCttFORD". OfRK'fl ONV SAT Hit DAY. 1 AUGUST- 2 1.-1018
PAGE TWO
Medford Mail, Isibune
AN INDKPHNDRNT NKWHI'AI'KK
PUUMHII!-:i KVKKV Al'JKHNUUN
JSXCKPT HUNI iAT HY J 1 1 13
RIICDKORU I'HINTINQ CO.
Office, Mat! Tribune ltuitilliiK. 26-27-29
Korlh Fir street. J'Jione 76.
A con no II tint ion of the Democratic
TlmcH, Tim llctlford Mull, Tho Medford
Tribune, Tho Houllicru Grctfonlan, Tho
a bii mud rriouno.
The Kind ford Sunday Sun 1 furnished
ubHcrlb'rs desiring a even-day dally
newspaper.
OIWHOK PUTNAM, Editor.-
BUB60RXPTI0IT TEBMBl
BY MAII IN AUVANCMi
Dally, wild Kunthiy Hun, your...w...$6.f)'i
Dully, Willi Kuiulay Hun, month 65
Dally, without Sunday Hun, year.. G.i0
Daily, without Sunday Sun, month J0
Vk'vvkly Mail Tribune, one yoar.. J.M
Hundny Him, one year 1.60
BY "A Kill Kit In Medford, Ashland,
JtirkHonvllle, Central Point, J'ho'Tilx:
3ally, with Sunday Sun, year 7.r.O
Dully, with Sunday tiun, month.... .65
Dally, nllhoiil Sunday Kun, year S.IMI
Dully, without Sunday Kun, month .&0
Official pa par .of the City of Medford.
Official paft-r of Jackson County.
Entered an ai-rond-clns mnttnr nl
Medford, Oregon, under tho act of March
h, J 870. -
Sworn Circulation for Jane, 8,9M.
MIOMHKH OK TIIIO ASSOCIATED
I'KKSH.
Pull Leased Wire tiorvlce. The Asho
0 1 at i-d TrCMA la I'Jtclimlvely nntillc-d to
the umi for republication of all news
dlBpatclirH cn'ilitcd to It or not other
wlae credited lit this paper, and nlno the
local news published herein. All rlKhls
of republication of Hpoelal dlapatciicH
herein are aluo reserved.
Notice to Subscriber -The United
PtateH War IikIuhu ; h Hoard has tHaiied
tint following mandatory order, amoiiK
olherH reKUlatlnr; tho iiewapaper ImihI
iiphh durliiK the period of the war: "DIh
eonllnnn HeiidliiK paperw ufter date of
expiration of Hubm-ripl lori, unleHH Hub
Bcrlplloti la renewed and paid for." The
iuhllKlier h;m no option but to comply.
t
VOTXCB TO aUBSOBXBSKa f
4
4 It you fall to receive the Mall
Tribune promptly and ou. time 4
; Phone 609-J
4M-444 44444444444
WITH TMK AM Kit K'AN ARMY
0 THIS VKSUC KKOXT, Auk. 2.I.
(By tho ABoclato(l Pross.) A num
l)pp of flrofl woro reported Thursday
nnd Thursday nlRlit within thb (5t
mnn linos between tho YohIo ami the
AIriio.
Kmnrh nml AmerKitn olinprvern
Hovorul (lays ano report oil heavy
niovomunln of onemy Infantry mid
truekn northward. 1'risnnera rap
tured ly tho Amnrlnms In llio last
fow day a declared they knew nothing
about troop movements between tin
rivers.
Tho continued pressure of the
Frem-h mid British on tho fifty mtlo
front north of SoIksoiih, and other d
VelopmontH, lead American ofl'ii-orts
to boltovo tliat tho lieniiiuiH will bo
forced to withdraw from tho line or
tho Voslo.
Thurmlny nnd K rid ay tho Amer
icans on tho YchIo oxperlunced tho
hottest weather of tho summer.
American troops today carried out
another local advance In tho hihiio yv
Klon whom they Increased their hold
Inns aloiiK tho Yesle on Thursday.
Hand Krcmul'ta and flame throwen;
wero used by tho tierman! In an at
tempt to vhrck tho Htlaekers.
Tho American troops kept out of
tho way of tho flame throwers, until
American riflemen and tho American
artillery had forced the men with the
fbiuio throwerrt to retire with losses.
Tho American overcame a detach
ment of Ccrmau lufanljy and took
12 prisoners.
Mast of I'lsmos an American patrol
and a tlennan patrol clashed durum
tho ntKht, tin Americans takltm four
prisoners.
EXCESS PROFIT MX
WASHINGTON. A-i..'. Tin- ,-
tl'- i..!it- m Ih .IiiI,' i,!' Hi,- . w:ir
lvd'iini" lull win 'iniili'ti'i t,l,iv liv
till lionet- u;l - 111! 1 Hir;i!l rMlullliltlM',
After S j f r i i'iil il.'.ln, lii.ii nihl :I,(Min
S'!'Mlr I'M'ltiplinll (lli-li. n .f
(cut (n mi .r,. lii nwr tin
(.cni.i"ii sin. I iij. I,. I.", p,.- ,.,.,t, ;,n
iir iviit mi nil l.i't. , M l.'i mul 'jit i, r
(rut, mul Til r i i'iil i. ii al nlinw' 'Jli
I I" n I nl' I'lnlil J "i ..vi i.,n - wi..
muilc to iivoi.l ini.lui. Iini.l hij,
Slllllll l-tllll-l-l'IIH.
In tlir Air
Windblown pnllen, carryltijt itif
liRotorlit Unit liiflnmi. mwi and throat
nnd rnuso liav cu -r. Is abroad In the
land. Ono rcnii ily 1 Known to pivc
rolk'f nnd comfort rum rhokini;.
pnfsnlns nsthina ami toi nii'iiUiii; li.iv
fovcr. That rrll.it, ', r, -iin-ilv Kn
loy'n Honey nnd Tar ili.it ipi' idi a
healing, soolhlni; coating on the In
flamed momliruuM, stops lrritailne
coughs and lummrr cold. Any one
who has once urn J this standard
cough and cold remedy m arcrpt
no other, Sold evory whore.
THE SPANISH i CRISIS.
TWO tlircntcniiig prutcst of (ici'iiuiiiy 1 Spiiin iivcr
Sj a in s iiunoiinct'd inh'iil ion of rcplafin, SjiaiiiRh
ships sunk liy (icriiian Hiiliinarincs with itilci'iicd CiiTinan
vessels, is characteristic of the bullyiiif,' character of
Prussian diplomacy, (lermany holds that she has not only
the right to sink neutral ships at will and destroy neutral
life and property in defiance of international law, but
that the neutral nations have no right to recompense and
must take their medicine without a murmur.
(Sinking of a fJerinan ship by a -neutral would result in
immediate' declaration of war hy the kaiser, but even the
right ofi'eplaeoiiioiit in time of dire need is denied by Ger
many to the neutral (iei'inan property being sacred while
all the rest of the world is held as loot for Germany.
The fact that Spain is shy of foodstuffs and threatened
with famine because of. the destruction of friendly Span
ish ships by the llun does not alter the situation-to the
Prussian.. All little nations have; the alternative of giving
Germany what she wants or being crushed and enslaved.
The aristocracy of Spain, like that of other neutral na
tions, has always been pro-German. The king is a 1 laps
burg and more or less German blood flows in the veins of
the Spanish nobility. Hut there is a limit to the insults
that the once proud Spaniard' will stomach and if there
is enough spunk left in Spain, the Hun will be coura
geously defied especialy as events on the western battle
front are shattering his striking power. Tho kaiser's
ishining sword is pretty badly hacked and fast losing
its edge.
Spain has been ihe center of German intrigue against
the world. German propaganda has honey-combed the
country". Paid German agents are everywhere and in all
ranks of life. Nowhere has the Jinn been more active in
his diabolical work of creating discord and dissension for
German profit. The coast of Spain is strung with U-boat
bases and for all this clandestine assistance, the reward
is the destruction of Spanish shipping.
Unlike Holland and Denmark, whose borders make the
menace of the Hun an actuality and whom the fear of de
struction has kept reluctantly submissive, between Ger
many and Spain is the steel wall of the allied armies. Spain
need not fear Prussian might.
The Spanish crisis is a hint of what all small friendly
nations may expect in case of German victory. None of
them are safe and none will long retain their independen.se
for Ilohen.ollern greed is insatiable. 10 very neutral nation
should pray for allied victory for by it their future i.
secure, and it is not without it.
Spain can insure her own freedom by helping hasten the
day of judgment for the ravagcr of "nations and the op
pressor of peoples. . . . ' .
RAILROADS LOST
WASI I IN'OTOIV, AUK 2 1. Ovviim
laritoly to bin back paymoiiU of wnso
IncrenscH, tho railroad under federal
control in June rearhed nn UKRrcnute
dofliit of f ",S,!ir,!i,O00 in railway op
eratlni; inrome nn compared wllh
pusltivo earnings of J : s,i iill.imo In
June. 1IU7.
This reduced tho total nperntiUK
lui iimo for tho nix months of govern
ment operation ending with Juno lo
, .7;r,l!l 1,00(1 ns compnred with
ITiN,2o:i.ond In llio corresponding
period of last year.
Tlnvo rigiircH, compiled -liy the
Interstate cotiiniercn cninmhision and
announced today idinw that the gov
ernment has lost about f 2!in,iliMi,nou
in operation of railroads, durini; the
first six months this year.
The wage payments in June under
Director tteueral McAdooH order, as
report, -d by 1 1; I or about three-
fourlhs of the first-clans roads,
amounted to J 1 .'.;!, ooti.OOii. Wit limit
this ailded expense tho railroads In
Juno w ould have earned $71, US I, one.
licvenucx in June nnioiiiileil to
:l!i:i,:iU'.l.0IHI, or nem-ly .f."ill,imil,(IIIO
more limn in June Inst year lint ex
I'cliscs were swelled to .f l.'l.",ll!Mi,0(IO
nnd oven williout tile unusunl burden
oi buck imp. nivnients the tola!
Would Iiiim- been 117,171.(11111 lltnl the
-onllieni lme .fU.S IS.IUIO.
I,, r (be ix iiiMiitli. of fedora! con
trol o,cratiui: revenues w,.re report,-, I
as ij.nsi . I IS, mill, or nearly .fjlhi,
nim.ii'MI mure than the l'ir-1
'X j
iui.iiiIis ot the i,re ions ,nr. Opernt
m.: exiencs, how e er. wi-re nearly
s'lUII.IIIUl.llllll l;leillill:;, nmolllillll;. lo
H.srviiii.imo.
0;ieratlng Itevenue'
The net ninoiiiil which the ovein-ou-iil
will et I'ruin the railroails i'or
llie entire sj niotitlis is approvim.!1
I l.M.mi(i.iiiiii. relurn the ;:o, -eminent
will be liable lo pay I In- rail
minis nlimil $ I7.",inm,iinil n-, li:,lr ,,.
(lie entnin! estinialed euarantee to
I'll i 1 1'Oll 1 1 ,
t 'per,'! 'Hi: ilieome of the eastern
l iilroail-. !,.r llie -i inotill.- nnio'iut
il t -' i.) ::'.iiimi. conipareil with
si 7-.:iS".iiiiu hi. i i ; we in r.,.1,1 .
rcn,,. i , m, MIS.IKHt ,neriitlllir ill
,..!:. a. , ,,.i,.ir,-. with '.'llii.sllt.llllll
la-e i.nr. S epliern line. ImtiI hel
ler wile l:i,.,i'e nl' M.i;Vt,IHH a.
ii! i..ri',l with rt,l,lM'.'.iUUI ill 1"17.
Tin- report, lor J-.ine in- in,le very
little netiiies re.iillun; from in-i-reased
ia.en :er nnd t'reiylit rate..
Tiie.e howeMM-, are no! expected to
make receipts ripial the iiovemnirnt's
oullnv ill rnilwav rcnlals.
I.OXIiON, Auv. yl. The (lerinnn
population lifting the Ithine expect tin
allied invasion, in the opinion of u
ihiteh womnu who has ju.t relumed
lo Ain.teriliiin irom u snuill village
iienr Monti on the iihine. In u stuto
nienl to the Amsterdam correspondent
of Ihe Daily Kxpress, she said:
''The impression jjnthcrcd from
what I sa wand heard in (lermany
was one of rent despair. The (ler
man retirement in the west is milk inir
the worst possible impression,
"Tlie idea Dial (lermnn soil is lo
rcuiniu inviolate has disappeared
coinplelely. Many families are pre
pariiii; to leave for central (ier
niany. "The ravages of allied aircraft are
simply terrific. When you read:
'There was some material damage,'
il. means that wholil streets were
torn up. with u heavy civniilty list to
complete; the picture." i '
LEAGE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 1. The
new .:!( mileage book good for l.lllMI
miles on any railroad in the I'nited
Stales for any number of persons
now is on sale at all ticket office.,
the railroad administration iin-
iioiiim-ci todov. Mileage books ood
for "ihl miles and ci,linL- ,I3 will be
ready for .a'c on September 111.
AMSTiniDA.M. Aim. 4. - Ihinn.T,
Ixplius and rlioliTrt uro racing In tho
northern Hufstan provlnco. says
Pt'trorad dlPp.it rh lo tho WVser
.oituni; of Hremrn. Tho population
of ontlro rUlaut'3 nre civlnis In prenl
ninnVcr?. hi ?om places rarh per
oa roi'hc only iwo pounds of onla
weekly. nnd no hrvad.
McCurdy Agency
(I en era I 1nnrnnr
ModforJ National Hank IlUlff.
Telephone t23.
GRAZING LAND IN
if
E
To the Editor: I have read Mr.
Hnwloy'8 letter in your valued paper
and the bill for increase of forest
area. . The proposed area to be In
cluded, roughly speaking la the area
botween the old Ashland reserve and
Jenny creek and south to the state
line, and Is 20 VS miles long east and
nest and its greatest depth north and
south Is 10'A miles and averages
about seven miles.
Tho ' proposed north' line crosses
tho Pacific Highway just north of
Stelnman, putting about 1.2 miles of
tho highway in the reserve. There Is
about 137 square miles or 87,680
acres In this area, about one-third of
which Is privately owned. The lar
gest Individual owners being" the
Keith Oil und Land company with
0200 acres, the Hilt lumber company
with the same acreage, and tho Ash
land Land company with about 30U0
acres.
With' the oxceptlon of this area
west of the b. P. nil. road, this Is a
sparsely timbered section' and Is
chiefly valuable for grazing and has
been grazed . since the very earliest
times by cattle for about two-thirds
and sheep about one-third of the
area. The sheep heretofore have al
ways been Oregon stock and the cat
tle nearly all California stock coming
in from Ilornbrook along the Klam
ath river as far south as Montague,
Mr. Cooley of that place ranging his
stock on the Pilot Hock range.
Tho Songer sheep ranso establish
ed by lion. Wm. J. Songer of Ash
land, ono of the two or three men
now living who entered donation
land clnims In the Regno Mlvor val
ley, was used by him for sheep graz
ing from those very early days until
ho retired from active service and
was then taken and has been- used
for the past 10 or 12 years by the
Into Matthew Thompson and the
Clrissom Itros. until this spring when
tho sheep and. range rights of tho
Grissom Itros, was purchased by the
Marvin Peterson company of Max
well, Calif., and bus been used by
them this season for sheep grazing.
with the expectation nnd Intention of
future uso.
This recital is nindo for the pur
poso of getting to tho question of
taxation referred to In Mr. Ilawloy's
letter. Tho (Iris;soms hnvo nlways
paid taxes on about 730 sheep. The
California stock that have nhvays
used this range, nbout 1000 head of
initio and this year 4 000 head of
sheep, hnvo never paid nny taxes in
Oregon. Tho sheop that were grazed
hero this season wero equal to 75
head for one year. - The cattlo grazed
hero for about four months or equal
to about 335 for ono year.
Jackson county nnd Oregon in jus
tice should securo taxes from this
source of wculth. - if placing this
area in the jesorvo would bo the
easiest way to tax this stock, making
roservo of It then would bo the prop
er thing to do. Put making this aroa
a roservo is absolutely a question put
forward by nnd of Interest to Cali
fornia stockmen anil both sides favor
It and also favor it being placed on
tho Klamath reserve, which would be
In effect of stock grazing purposes
moving tho state lino to a point just
north of Stelnman, Pilot rock being
tho dominant point in tills area.
;WKLHOItX IIICICSOX.
Talent, Aug. 22.
KOMK, Ani;. 21. In Juiunin the
I'nives n' I he i i'iitrnl power-, ye-dei-yml
retiewrd their attacks from the
lower Somen, river to the hoiuhts ot
Mali Tonioriee, it was minouned to
day liy the Italian war office. In the
center the eneinv made progress to
llie lied of the vnli-u.
ITALIAN DRAFT TREATY
SIGNED BY BOTH NATIONS
WASHINGTON, An. '21. Secre
tary I.aiwiny and the Italian amhas
sador today signed the treaty j;ov-
cinin!; the draft in,'' of American in
Italy nml Italian ill the I'nileil
State.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
C 1 hffclrrV 11 Hi. 1 ilr4
rnii r p.iii!iv
TjL fo ihrr- Tin- r fiMiT' "
lrpl-t. AtV.fCIIM'MVs.Tril
lMAlon IIRAMI I'll.! ", 9
Mrk-nDttl.!tt.A H"!; '4
SOLD tt IWlGliISTS ntST.WRE
JOHN A. PEEL
CMlKlliAKWU
lAdy Alvtstaiit.
M Sorm HARTLETl."
Phons M. 47 and 47-J.
Automobll Herl9 8rrlc.
itto imbuUac Sarrlc. Ctmv
r
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocxxooe
America's Roll of Honor
Today's Casualty List Sent By Pershing From Battle Front in France.
Tho following casualties nre re
ported by the commanding pcnernl of
the American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, seven; wounded
severely, ,i(i; died from wounds, eight.
Total,-71. '
Killed in action Mike Hnliclinok,
Auburn, X. Y.; l'liul K. Hills, Somer
set, I'll.; Jliivid E. Bunnell,' Milan',
Mo.; John ,1. Collins, New York, N.
Y.j (leorjtc P. JIcKeon, Brooklyn, N.
Y. ; Kunnelt J. Xewcomer, 1'ipecreck,
Tex.; Frederick, J. Router, Xiunktqn,
Aid.
Died from wounds Corp. Andrew
P. Wayner,' Ascension, l.a,;i Orny
llanrahan, llriilcport,' Conn.; .Merry
I
PROCEEDS RAPIDLY
i
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Rapid
advnnco in the training' of nviulors
by the division of military aeronau
tics was discovered today by. Major
General W. L. Kcnley director of tlie
division, who has returned from nn
inspection trip to the Pncifie const.
The general declared America of
fers the best training grounds for
fliers, not excepting France nnd Eng
land. Training schools nre now be
ing grouped so that the'eadet' flyers
may pass from ground, primary nnd
advance instruction without leaving
the locality, and when the final test
is passed they tire ready to leave for
France. i
Squadrons and brigades of flyers
will be formed here as the clascss
graduate, to be sent overseas to take
tlie iqir (it the front in. (he formation
in. whji 11 they ljavq' been trnined.
I
CREATED GENERALS
WASHINGTON", Any. 2-1. Xoinin
ulionx of two marine corps lirijiadier
peiicrals, John A. Li'.jeniic and Lit
tleton W. T. Wnllor, to he major jrcn
erals, and of six colonels to he briga
dier tiencrnls, were sent t the senate
today by President Wilson.
The colonels named brigadiers nre:
James K. Malioney, Hen H. Fuller,
John T. Myers, Charles O. l.oni:,
Wendell C. Neville and Albert us W.
C'nttlin.
Cyrus ('. liadford, assistant nunr
lennaster, with rank of colonel, nlso
was nominated to be a liriirndier gen
eral.. . . - - ...
Dear Mrs. Housewife
If you are not using Heath's Laundry Bluing yon ought to. It Is
the old fashioned kind and tho best bluing made. A 20-ccr.t bottlo
will Inst a year. Tako homo a bottle today and try It In your Mon
day washing. s "i
Heath's Drug Store
PHOXK 881.
A ciijil uliortasc tif from fifty to sixty million tons is predict rd for tho
coining Whit it. Nevpr lipforc havo tin fuel uppiIs of tho nation lici'ii
so iirpat. '
Yon can help savo coal for industry and at tlio panic time simplify
your ('(Mikinfr a doicn-fold liy installing a modern coal, time and lalior
savins Eleciric Kan.iie in yonr lioine. , ,
Cool Easy Convenient
Aside from a fuel savant: of practically tlirce-fmn tlis over inefficient
kitclien rane eiiokiii!;, iroved by actual test. Electric Uaiitjcs rovide
tjie cleanest, coolest and easiest met liod of cooking known.
A turn of the switch ami you have heat by wire no ashc'- no dirt
110 work ami no shortage.
Complete stock of Ranges from which to choose. Telephone 68 now.
California-Oregon Power Company
MEDFORD, OREGON
C. Holmes, Syracuse, Kas.; Jesse!
Hudson, North Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Frederick I. Jones, F.kford, llieh.i
.McKinley liobinsou, Swnnson, Ohio. ; J
l,uigi Subnet!;, Home, Ituly,
Previously missing in action, now
reported killed in nction Pvt. ('has.
K. Kclley, Ma.vcrsvnle, Vn.
Total number disunities to date, in
cluding those reported nhove:
Killed in nction (including I'll I at
sea), l-Jl'J; died of wounds, V2C0:
died of disease, 1.1!) h died of accident
and .other causes, 7.1."; wounded
action, 10,-17(1; missing in action (in
cluding prisoners) 2187. Total to
dnti, 20. ti t. .."': i
ON MACHINE GUNS
LONDON',, Anji-. 2-1. Germany's
apparent reliance on machine jrnns t
counteract her waninir man power in
France is reflected in an article in the
Vossische Zeituni; of Berlin by Cap
tain Von Sitl.niann, n military critic.
The captain explains that the west
em front has been made impregnable
bv machine ,iins. The critic de
clares that tlie effort of Mar-dial
Foeh to convert tactical jrains into n
strategic victor' will be defeated by
machine jrnns. Horse drnwn machine
pins, he adds, have been distribute!,
to each Company. . .
$100 Reward, $100
Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science 1ms
been able to cure In all' its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being preatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroyhiK
the foundation of the disease, giving tlx
patient strength by" balding up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In tho curative power of UnlTa
Catarrh Medicine thit they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address P. J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
. GAGNON
LUMBER
. ( .YARD
', All kinds of rough and drossod
Lumber. -
Specialties: Dimension stuff. Fin
ishing Lumber, shlnRlas, Sash and
Doors, Rooting Paper, Fruit Doxos.
Buy Jackson County Products.
Place orders now for Fruit Boxes.
Now Shod, 1 : S. Fwint St., Slcilford.
Phono 830.
THE SAX TO.T STOP.Ii
NSS' SsveCbal forM&mir
i i i i i ill in, jfl-ni ! r . m,-1 tai - iiti
hi mmn
lWviA 14 Wik
ill a u: fx
ill n umi iv ii
II thA Wkp
, j ill v V I
i OltlllXAItV fire liisiiruiieo
1 1 does not cover the loss of
I your valiialilo inperf'. Itu't
I fur tho Mnnll sum 'of two or
I thi-eo dollars a your you can
I rent a SAFE DHPOSIT IIOX
I hero nt tho First Nntlonat
Ii Itnnk which wlil 111111115' 1110-
I tect your Honds, Deeds,
I Warrants, War Suvhi(rs
I 4tiimps and oUior papem
II againhf both flro and theft.
i Wm. G. Tait, President I J
j ii Oris Crawford, Cashier I I
!; FIRST
;i HATIONALli
Ik -BANK JO
1 MjvMEDFORD, ,ifjH
iJ13JjPIT-AL VoO.OOO ptfjjjflP'
PAINTING
iii.:cor..,.Tixo axi tixting
First-class work aai tho very best
material guaranteed.
First-class references.
CALL 708-L.
Pasteurized Milk
Always pure and has better keep
ing qualities. This modem meth
od has been used by us for some
time.
Milk depot G01 North Grape
street. Everything sanitary. In
spection requested at any time
SNIDER'S DAIRY
pnoxrc 7.-.3-11