prffE FOUR
OTDrORD" TOIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDXT, 5PRTL' 2, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
"CnryWN l SouUurn OrttM
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OfflcUl Mper of Jieunr County.
UEHKBH 0' THI AMUCUnU PMSi
n. u entitled tt
jgi uvuciBiau iiih " ... .
tbe um lor publleatlon ot til new dlipetdiei
ereaiuo who. iiw-m ' r r
nil tUlO IQ IM IOUI IKIUiwiw -
All rlttu lot ouWImuod H ipedtl aHMttt"
StrtlB Aft two reMmw.
miiBKB o onitsd Piute
MEMBER OP AUU11 BUUIAO
OP CIKTIHJVTIONB
Adiertlflnt Keproetuiuiel
H C. MOClENsEN A C0MPAN1
Offices to Ne. Tori. Chlw. Detfolt. la
runrluo. U AntttlK. telUt Portlend.
ie Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry.
fh Intra arm not u dastardly is they
were, for eome unknown reason.
March went out without Imitating
itnor th limi or the lmb. or any
other member of the animal king
dom. Nothing Is being criticised
much but the weatner.
O. Hunt, the film impresario of
Rabg was here the 1st of the week.
He Is as Jolly as ever, and a little
fatter.
1033 autoe continue to roll around
the hghwys and byways, and for the
moat part are driven by citizens, who
but yeaterday were despondent over
the economic situation, and the black
outlook for the future.
aitiwBh.moda will be 9 yean old
Tues., and feels as young aa he ever
did. He says youth Is about the same
aa It was when he was a boy.
Cows are about a oent below the
average price, and there should be
faint smile around the corners or hw
stockmen's mouths, but there Is not.
Oold, Instead of lawyers and hu
manity la. general, is being panned.
Del Oetohell has a new ohapeau
(hat to you).
GalshevlklB are coming out In their
new spring coats, which have 3 but
tons, modified mutton-leg sleeves
and are knee length. The hem
flounce Is emphasleed.
Tom Johnlln has shingled his place
to go when It rains. "
m r
James Bates, the tonsorlallst, has
been kept out of sight the past wk.
with something on his upper Hp, and
suffice be it to say It la not a freak
mustache.
-
Hobnob Deuel and O. Robinson,
fuellsts, are getting ready to move
Into their new woodshed on the Main
Stem. They have put up screen doors
already, which Is taking the germ
totlng house files by the horns,
Lovers of the out-of-doors can
hardly hold themselves, and want to
to climb hills and breathe the brac
ing air, after It has sifted through
the towering firs and pines.
People have started guessing they
can tell a mushroom from a toad
stool, and to data nobody has guessed
wrong. A lover of mushroom Is called
an epicure until he makes an error.
Yesterday was All Fooled Day. Some
were, and some were just normal,
and owing to the depression, some
hoarded the last time they wers
fooled and gloried In It. Many of
this type are convalescing.
It looks like the Democratic party
was going to adjust a few unimport
ant things like work, money, business,
farms, banks, railroads, peace, and
foreign affairs, before It designates
a new postmaster for Medford, Ash
land, Beagle, Hitch and Told.
Who can remember when boys shin
ned up a tree, and stayed there, and
the intelligent voters came In droves
to behold the wonder.
The CofO. Is In hot pursuit of
Money, Manpower and Momentum.
For 8 years the county adored Mush,
Mud and Monkeyshtnes.
Wild flowers have started to bloom
on the heathers. A few will be white,
and a few will be yellow, as the pre
dominating color scheme, and will be
a welcome change.
t t
The bowling season Is over, and
downs never knew it started. Bowl
ing Is as hard 'work as plowing, but
more sociable.
A bevy of maidens from Ashland
were up Frl. eveng., and dtsembarked
from a 4d, without squealing. I
I
, Dewey Hill of Prospect, leading
hired man and Clark Oable of the j
hills, has fight (8) new tfoies, which i
when things pick up will adorn the I
ahoulderblades of the fair women who !
are as foxy as the foxes, when they!
want to be.
'
Only 16 days until the fishing In-1
dustry of the valley starts another
year.
t
One of the Firestone boys will be
here this month. His Paw makes tires.
It Is maliciously reported ht will
come by train.
The Beer Problem
FT TOOK a world war to make this country dry.
It bag taken a world depression- an economic and industrial
war, to make it wet, at least wet to the extent of 3.2 beer.
The prohibition law was not the product of dry psychology,
but of war psychology. The return of beer is not the product
of wet psychology, but of depression psychology.
In facing the problem which the return of beer presents, we
feel these two facts should be kept clearly in mind.
IT WAS because the radical Drys forgot the first fact, and
went to such extremes, there was such a popular reaction
against prohibition.
Now if the radical "Wets forget the second fact, and go to
similar extremes, there will be a popular reaction against the re
turn of beer, and the repeal of the 18th amendment will be de
layd for a generation, perhaps for all time.
The radical Wets should understand that the popular en
dorsement of beer does not proceed from a desire for a drink,
but from a desire to do everything and anything to improve
business and end the depression.
If they fail to do this, take this beer sanotion as a carte
blanche to pull down the bars, and go the limit flood the coun
tryside not only with legal but illegal beer, and proceed to make
the 18th amendment a farce and a mockery, even to the point of
a return of the old saloon, then not only will the economic bene
fits of beer be lost; but the cause of genuine prohibition reform
the promotion of real temperance, will be lost.
AS IN ALL public problems, the ultimate determining factor,
will be public opinion. Our advice, therefore, to those who
really have the welfare of this country at heart, and believe a
better solution of the liquor problem than absolute prohibition,
can and should be realized, is this :
GO SLOW. 3.2 beer has been legalized. All right. Sup
port the law as it has been modified. Oppose any violation or
any abuse of that law. Put the force of public opinion behind
3.2 beer; and refuse to withdraw the support of publio opinion
from the 18th amendment UNTIL THAT AMENDMENT HAS
EITHER BEEN MODIFIED OB
In this way the legalizing of
a stimulant to business betterment, but it can serve as an import
ant step toward securing a better, more satisfactory in fact, a
more "moral" solution of the entire liquor problem.
Do Unto
IB1 THE EARTH, so solid under our feet, should suddenly be
come fluid, sputter and boil, shaking down buildings, start
ing fires, killing men and women and children, the people of
Medford would face a problem,
In their extremity they would
holp. That would be immediately forthcoming. The American
Red Cross would have its- forces
24 hours.
Where would the money necessary to finance this work come
fromt From the many Red Cross chapters throughout the
country. An appoal would be sent to each of them, to subscribe
a certain fixed quota. Helping victims of major disasters is one
of the chief duties of this organization.
DUT let us assume that the people of Medford in such a tragic
situation should hear that some Red Cross chapter in say
California refused to do its part in this work of relief and re
What would local people think of such a chapter, or of a
community that was so callous
of a neighboring oityt
To express it mildly we would
a strange plaoe, indeed.
W'ELL, there was such an earthquake in Long Beach, Cali
fornia recently, the Red Cross stepped in immediately, and
the Medford Red Cross waa asked to contribute its quota, a
comparatively small sum, $180.
To date, however, only $55
scarcely carrying out either the
we know to be the true spirit
ened community.
Local disturbances have no
sure this suggestion will be sufficient to convince those with a
fow dollars to spare to do their bit, and thus allow Medford to
do its part; $1.25 from 100 people would do the trick. Donations
can be sent to local Red Cross headquarters.
Just Think
rID you vat happen to think of this f t
For ten or fifteen years, Judge Fehl in .his Record Herald,
has been making criminal charges against various publio of
ficials in Medford and Jackson county.
YThen he wanted to be Mayor
officials. "When he wanted to
against COUNTY officials.
We repeat these charges
were either utterly groundless,
unwary voting flies or they were the proper basis for criminal
action.
VfET in all this time, year after year, not ONCE has Judge
Fehl ever brought eriminal action against a single official
he has accused of committing crimes! Not once has he supported
his charges by presenting evidence before any grand jury, or
bringing any of his victims into court.
Now we ask you, particularly
ing feeling that where there has
have been some fire, that Fehl must have had evidence to sup
port his charges or he never would have made them
Do you think if Fehl had HAD such evidence, if his accusa
tions of graft crookedness, skullduggery and robbery, had been
true or half true or ANYTHING BUT ABSOLUTELY AND
COMPLETELY FALSE, he would never have brought one of
them before a grand jury, MADE NO EFFORT in all these
years to place one single official he accused behind the bars,
where he belonged.
THINK IT OVER, MR. CITIZEN. THINK IT OVER!
Can you imagine Y0UR$ELFt convinced a man is a crook,
thief or & murderer letting that
REPEALED.
beer can not only be utilized as
Others
too great for them to solve.
look to the outside world for
of rescue and assistance here in
and indifferent to the suffering
think such action "peculiar"
has been subscribed. This is
Golden Rule, or expressing what
of this progressive and enlight
doubt been responsible. We feel
It Over
he made them against CITT
be county judge he made them
were CRIMINAL charges they
mere political molasses to catch
if you who still have a sneak
been so much smoke there must
man continue in publio office,
and doing nothing but talk about it, never raising your hand
to bring that man to justice, in the regular, legal way!
Of course you can't. Neither can anyone else.
Personal Health Service
By William Brady, M.D.
Signed letters pertaining to personal
diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped, seJt
addressed envelops Is enclosed. Letters
Owing to the large number of letters
here. No reply van be made to queries not conforming to Instructions.
Address Dr. William Brady In care of The Mall Tribune.
HEY, HKINNAY.
YOUR INSU
A young physician with all the
fancy trimmings our highbrow system
demends in the physician today, hav
ing engaged In
private practice
less than two
years, protests
that I am too
fond of boosting
specialists and
men of estab
lished prominen
ce and that evi
dently I have for
te o t t n the
younger and
comp aratlvely
unknown man
who I trying to exist If not live in
keen competition with all the clinics,
and so on.
If X say anything at all compli
mentary about specialists and clinics
and so on. it Is In ad vert ant, I assure
you I Invite the young physician to
keep tabs and when he catches me
at any such trick to point out the
specif lo offense, and we'll see what
can de done to square things. In
cidentally I may say that the special
ists and men of established promi
nence do not hesitate to let ma know
what they are doing; I fear the young
phys:clans are the hoity-toity ones.
Perhaps the young men are more In
awe of the principles of medical eth
ics than the hardened old warriors.
When I say "young" or "old" dlc
tor I do not think of the man's age.
but of his progresslvencss. The insul
in treatment to enable the under
weight Individual to gain weight and
vigor, affords an instance. While tills
Is nuw becoming generally recognized
as a valuable, method, when I first
ad voca ted It he ro a fow y c ara ago
(of course I didn't discover the idea;
I Just discovered that some good
physicians were using the method
with highly satisfactory results, and
Z thought it fair to let the public
kno about it) the reaction of
physicians to Inquiries of patients
was typical. Die old men (not a few
young In years) arbitrarily asserted
that, it Isn't done or that It is not
safe. The young men (many with long
years of experience) were either fa
miliar with the method by reason
of their constant endeavor to keep
abreast of the march of medicine.
or they promptly took steps to learn
what little the physician requires to
know about It and gave their patients
the benefit of the new knowledge.
An oastern physician has Just .pub
lished his studies of the effect of In
sulin In thin persons. The standard
dosage was ten units subvutnneous
ly thtee times a day, some more and
somr less, and the patients had a lib
eral diet. The patients gained weight
Immediately, the gain being less
mftrked .is the weight approached
normal. In many cases the weight
continues to increase for weeks or
months after the Insulin Is dlscon-l
THEY RENOUNCE G. G. C.
We wish to withdraw as members
of the Good Government Congress,
having found out that it Is not the
organization that it was represented
to us as being,
O. F. GRIOSBY,
IRA GRIOSBY,
Central Point, R. 3. Box 144.
March 29. 1033.
I wish to withdraw my name
from the Oood Government con
gress membership list for I have
heard enough of It.
Signed,
FRANK STARBOARD.
Medford, Ore., Mar. 20. 1033.
Whereas we the following have
un-wlttlngly become affiliated with
MITCHELL DENIES TAX CHARGE
r&p$
. J
WW
! tel tit-
Charles H. Mitchell (right), former chairman of the National
City bank In New York, and his attorney. Max D. Steuer, are shown
on their way to court, where Mitchell denied charges of willfuUv
avaditur DAvmcnt of federal income taxes. (Associated Press Photo.)
health and hygiene, not to disease,
should be brief and written In Ink.
received only a few can be answered
HAK YOU HAD
UN TODAY? '
tlnued; in nearly all the gain Is held
afte.- the Insulin Is stopped; occas
ionally a patient loses part of the
gain after the insulin Is stopped
The gain averages three or four
pounds a week, for from one to twelve
weeks.
Mst patients have a marked im
provement in the sense of well being
soon after the treatment la started
They feel like new persons. Appetite
of course Is Increased. They become
moro cheerful and Jolly in disposi
tion Of course. That goes with the
fat, what? They are certainly strong
er and have more life In them. The
treatment Is truly tonle and for this
reason It Is being used as a valuable
adjuvant method In some cases of
tuberculosis.
Or.ce more I say -"Hey. Sklnnay,
you should start your insulin treat
ment today and don't let any old
fogy keep you from Joining the ranks
of the well nourished."
QUKRTIONR AND ANSWERS
Bedtime Is Bedtime
Pi lends are criticizing us severely
and sometimes becoming quite angry
with us because we are so strict about
our 3ft year old son's bedtime, never
late-.- than 6:30, ordinarily around 6
p. nr. . . . (I. R. C)
Ar.wer Friends? Tou flatter them.
Po.- son's sake stick to the regular
bedtime. It Is a fine assurance against
neurottefsm. '
Germs and Tobacco
rv. disease germs live in or on to
bacco? Is there any danger of con
tracting disease by chewing or smok
ing' (J. E. S.)
Answer No. At least there seems
to be no reason to imagine disease Is
to so spread. Once I had a patient
who was a cigar maker by trade. On
the bnll of his thumb he had a syphi
litic ulcer. But he was in the third
stage of the disease and there was
no harm done.
Vitamin A and Ryes
Following a suggestion in your
column I have been taking cod liver
oil, and I find that it helps my eyes,
Do '(getaables of any kind help this
dryness of the eyes? (Miss B. H. M.
Virginia.)
Aiswer A deficiency of Vitamin A
stunts growth, causes leanness, sore
dry eyes, and prevents the develop
ment of full immunity against -In
fections, particularly cri. Cod liver oil
Is rich In Vitamin A. as well as VI
tainli. D (which prevents rickets.)
Other good sources of Vitamin A are
RAW (not pasteurized or sterilized
or holled) milk, cream butter, egg
yolk. Raw carrots, cabbage, tomatoes,
lettuce and bananas and oranges are
good sources. Excessive boiling or
cooking injures or restroys Vitamin
A, but yellow corn, liver, kidneys,
par3ji!ps. yellow squash, purqpkln
sweft potato, yam, and green peas
contain some Vitamin A.
(Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
the "Good Government congress,"
believing It to be such an organi
zation as Its principles . as stated
on the membership card implies; and
Whereas we find that this organiza
tion Is not such an organization,
or one to which we can subscribe,
we hereby given notice that we wish
to be withdrawn from membership
in this organization and consider
ourselves not affiliated with It In
any way, manner or form.
JOHN ROBERTSON.
R. 1, Medford, Ore.
4
8x10 Photo for 75o. The Peasleya,
opp. Holly Theater.
Fender And body repairing. Prices
right Brill Sheet Metal Works.
LACK OF QUORUM
Rsstal property owners conducted
another meeting Friday aiternoon In
the courthouse auditorium, but due
to the attendance not exceeding forty,
it was decided no definite action, to
ward sputtlng the rent! buslnes
back on an established "business bas
is" could be taken until a more rep
resentative group be In attendance.
It was pointed out that nearly 200
property owners should be at these
meetings.
It was decided by the group to re
quest of the county court use of the
auditorium each Thursday evening,
and sn attempt would then be made
to gain a larger attendance. , -
GAorge Iverson, one of the promi
nent workers, stated that there Is a
mistaken idea among the people that
the rental owners are trying to make
the county pay the rent. He said that
the teal fact Is that he rental own
ers ate Tying to get back to a busi
ness basis and that they find num
erous tenants unable to pay their
rents. Mr. Iverson said that rental
owners axe asking that some machine
ry be set up whereby these people
might be accommodated.
CLAY WALKER DIES
News was received here yesterday
of the death In Salem March 23 of
Clay A. Walker, 63, former well
known resident of Medford, engaged
in the printing business.
Mr. Walker died of tuberculosis' in
the Salem hospital, where he had
been a patient for several months.
He was the first member of the local
typographical union to die since its
Institution twenty-five years ago.
He was at one time connected
with the Medford police department.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, April 1. (API-
Turning the calendar for a new
quarter, security markets today
showed little desire to diverge from
recent trends.
Delaware & Hudson, down 314 At
the worst, reduced Its decline to 2.
New York Central's dip of 1 was
cut to 2( while Northern Pacific
pared something from an extreme
dip of 1. Santa Fe, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific showed narrow
net changes.
U. 8. Steel, American Can, Gen
eral Motors, Case, Harvester, Amer
ican Tobacco "B," American Tele
phone, Consolidated Gas, Drug, Inc.
Gillette, American Sugar and Safe
way finished moderately higher. To
baccos again pushed upward, this
time .holding their gains. Gossip has
it that cigarette prices, after two
cuts this year, may be advanced.
Eastman Kodak and National Bis
cuit sagged a point, while Goodyear
and Macy gained as much. Turn
over came to 447,160 shares.
Yesterdays closing prices for 29
selected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye - 76
Am. Can ss;fr
Am. & Fgn. Pow. 4
A. T. & T.
88H
?'.
39
7?,
13
9
13
1J4
34
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. T.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel .........
Chrysler
Coml. Solv ,
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Qen. Foods
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
as
UK
22 u
6
16
1214
18?i
22 '(
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. O.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
354
Sou. Pat.
-134
St, Oil Cal.
..33 U
-mi
- Yt
-22 4
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer. .
Unon Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
20
U. S. Steel
27H
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One)
runs the cost of getting the postal
savings money too high to permit
a profit Indeed, It la apt to Involve
a loss.
The big city banks, on the other
hand, DO have these securities in
their possession. Having them in
their possession already. It becomes
profitable for them to get postal
savings money. So the money that
Is drained out of the smaller com
munities finds Its way into the big
cities, where It becomes a basis for
bank credit.
GOVERNMENT guarantee of de
posits would make every bank,
as good as Vie postal savings bank.
Thus this drain from the smaller
cities to the larger ones would be
stopped.
This benefit would be in addition
to the Increase In confidence that
would be brought about.
Aice OUn Deardorf announce, new
low price at Wtnell'id'a Beauty Shop,
Hot: Medford. Tt. 61.
Ore and Bullion
Purchiaed
UtMMdby SMM at C.lthmJs
Srtst.jM HOT
WILDBHRG BROS.
SMELTING REFINING CO.
OSm: 71 MutK St..Sn Fnixuo
PUwt: Ssith S.n Fnfiric
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Hies of The
Man Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
April 2, 1923.
(It was Monday)
Contract let for construction of
new Baptist church to cost 40.000;
vnrk will start In two weeks: aervlces
to be held in high school during the
summer.
Rainfall .18 Inches, comes down in
torrents on Easter Sunday.
Bill Bybee donates. S20 to the Jack
sonville Chamber of Commerce. The
Jacksonville Post describes Mr. Bybee
as a "wide-awake, progressive, alert
and constructive farmer."
Ed White recommends that singing
be abolished at all future noon
luncheons of the Chamber of Com
merce. State supreme court holds that a
promissory note given In purchase of
an auto Is valid.
Business at free city auto park In
creases 37 per cent In two weeks.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April 2. 1913
(It was Wednesday)
Dr. J. M. Keene appears as a wit
ness in the trial of an Ashland editor
who charged the "Medford gang stole
half a million dollars from the coun
ty." - The witness denied belonging
to any gang, or getting any money,
as did W. H. Canon, mayor. The de
fendant could not name any of the
"Medford gang," but declared It ex
isted. He said It made no difference
"but the rights of the people, must
be protected."
Commercial club votes to send 5000
booster books to section of Nebraska
recently swept by cyclone.
The good government league organ
ized during the recent city campaign
may be disbanded In the near future,
according to a sentiment voiced at a
meeting of the organization Monday
night to consider the matter. Final
action will be taken at a meeting
to be held In two weeks.
Many April Fool Jokes played on
citizens, who were In a merry mood
all day.
Communications
Commend, Mail Tribune
To the Editor:
Enclosed herewith pleaM find my
personal check, in amount ,10.00.
made out to the order of Prescott
Memorial Trust Puna that Is, the
fund raised for the benefit of the
family of that courageous officer
and my friend George Prescott.
It seemed fitting that I should
send this contribution through you,
as you were the first to suggest that
the memorial be such as to directly
benefit the family of the man who
died to save us and Jackson county
from murderers, thieves and anarch
ists. I wish to take this opportunity
to commend you for your editorials
of the past two months; they are
sound, courageous and to the point
and should open the eyea of some
of the hitherto apathetic, confused
Paint and Wallpaper Sale
Paint and wallpaper prices lower
than ever before.
Sun Proof Paint, except white, per gal $2.70
White, per gal . $2.85
Sun Proof Paint covers 375 sq. ft., two coats.
Wallhide Flat, per gal $2.60
Wallhide Semi-Gloss, per gal. .". $2.85
Pure Redwing Linseed Oil, per gal $1.00
Wall Paper, from 5c a roll utj. Wallpaper sample
books free 1
K. D. ROSS CO.
22 So. Grape
"Medford-, Exclusive Taint and Wall Paper Store"
Meet Me at
the MANX,
Where . . .
Hew ratea now In effect at Hotel Manx are
the loweat In years. Prices have been sweep
Ingly reduced, not only to conform to the new
season, but also to meet present economic con
ditions. 800 finely appointed rooms to choose
from and we have made ratea elastic enough
to fit every individual requirement. The eame
high quality of service Is maintained as always.
Tou can live at the Manx now In luxurious
comfort with economy.
fin ho
Kaa.r:saiU " 1 Everything"
Powell St., at OTarrrll
San I'ranrlsco
or muled Inhabitant of thU valley.
As you pointed out soon aiwr rre.
cott wa so cruelly murdered, many
of the above persons should feel
their own responsibility as contrib
uting to the situation that wade
possible this fiendish killing: yes,
not only dumb, misled, misinformed
persons,, but also various more or
less prominent citizens who held
themselves far above the "Oood"
congressmen, yet gave Banks and
Fehl support.
And you and I hope that Prescott
did not die In vain. But we some
times wonder, especially when re
port come in from around the
county of scores of ruralltes who
still proclaim that Banks did right
in murdering Prescott, and continue
to Justify it with all that old bunk
and propaganda with which Banks
and Fehl have fed them and pois
oned them for years. However, this
sentiment must be stamped out to
the last spark. You have certainly
done your best to do so.
OOOD CITIZENSHIP.
(Name on file)
Chi Omega Founders
Banquet Planned
The annual Pounders' day formll
banquet of Chi Omega sorority will be
held In thla city April 5th at the
Hotel Medford, It was announced yes
teraay Members of the sorority from
Rowburg, Ashland and Klamath
Falls will Join the Medford group In
celebration of the date.
Dinner wlll.be served at 7 o'clock
Wednesday evening and sorority wo
men are asked to call Miss Josephine
Koppes at 1359 for reservations.
SAVE
your heal tb and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as Ion as. $ .30
Silver Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as- 1.00
Porrelnln Fillings as Ion as t.00
Gold Crowns as low as B.OO
Plates as low as, 15.00
DR. R. D. COE
404 Medford Center Bldg.
IB LV
win. Barn
rimuain
one Person l
t Persona
IOO
iSO
UP,
isdnd
THESE ARE THE
Day Rates
t New Low
Levels
loom with Bath,
lnitle.
$2.00
Room with Bath,
double,
3.00
A .Li JU