P.GE FO00H
Jil II
THE MASON CbUNTY';30URNAL
I
IIIII I I I In III I I I
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920
I I
THE MASON COUNTY JOURNAL
GRANT C. ANGLE & SON, Publishers
N ember of Washington Stats Press and Washington Newspaper Associations
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffics at Shelton. Washington
Published every Friday morning.
Subscription: Domestic, $2 er year. Ieorelgn, $2.50 in advance
(All papers discontinued one month after delinquency)
CONVENTION GI0000AT IS DEMOCRATIC BUNK
REPUBLICAN i. No doubt the average housewife
COMMISSIONERS •
(Continued from page 2)
Ieq)ort from superhltendent of public
instruction certifying that County Su-
perintendent Mrs. Mary M. Knight at-
t en(Io(I c(,nvt'lltioll Of county Sul)erlll-
tendents at ()lympla.
Certificate of mileage of the con-
st I'UCLt'(I prililary i tat(J highwuys re-
ceiv.d and llled.
Letter received from state highway
co|nnlisslollCl" stetting that the il/ll)rove-
Inent of the Olympic Itlghway, Thurs-
toll County lille to Kanlilehe, by paY-
ink has been posLponed for this season.
Filed.
^ nt lwill be willing los,irk a pin into the Moved and carried that the auditnr
The Republicans of Mason. ou Y Idemocratic bubble around canning be Instructed to call for bids for sup-
plying the court house with wood: 80
will hold a mass convention In Shel-'time this fall, when she remembers rick of 16 inch green fir wood and 20
ton today, Friday, April 16th, for that the President adopted Prof. rick of 18 inch green ill' wood. Bids
the purpose of selecting six delegates Tausig's view, discarded the opinions to be opened May qth, 1920. at 10 a. m.
Comndssloners reserve the right to re-
to the state coQvention which meets ',of Hoover and all other members of ject ally and all bids.
in Bellingham on Tuesday, the 27th. the food commission and refused to Moved and carried that the treasur-
While it is not easy to raise up in- treat with the Cuban sugar interests er's reports for the month of January
terest in political affairs after a lapse
of two years since the previous ex-
citement it behooves those who have
a firm belief in the party principles
and the strong hope that things
would be vastly different if Republi-
cans were in power, to take an inter-
est in party affairs. This interest forgotten our wartime restrictions so
must begin at the primary meeting, itha t the boys in service might have
which is closest to the people. While plenty of sugar,--when they all say
the notice has been short all Repub- mighty little of the sweet ever reach-
licans who can do so should attend ,ed them in the" army grub. As the
the mass convention. /
i government, seems to have sugar to
While the state convention has Sell, was it doing useless hoarding
little function beyond selecting th for reasons unknown to the public.
delegates to the national convention,
its effect will be felt throughout the
year and reflected in the final results
of the election. A strong and repre-
sentative delegation of tried Repub-
licans, having at heai-t the best in-
terest of the people as well as tile
party, should be sent. It is also pos-
sible to secure the honor of being a
national representative for one of our
leaving" " the United" Fund February 1920 be approved.
l last fall, States The following bids for tile construe-
:to take its chances against the rest. tion of Permanent Highway No. 4 I
'of the world. Control could have been ire€ sired and opened:
,Kent & Llvhlgston ........... $8973,00
held and the price kept at the figure, Moved and carried that the contract
which prevailed during the war; noW'for the construction of the Permanert
sugar is 18 cents and will likely be Highway No. 4 E be awarded to Kent
& Livingston, this being the only bid
25 at canning time. Nor have we received.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Billy O'Neil, local sta;ge driver, who
will participate in the big Legion
Smoker tomorrow night, had a nar-
row escape with his life last week in
the Lincoln Hotel fire in Seattle.
i Billy and his cousin were sleeping on
citizens, M. E. Reed, whose service in :tnc tilth :tor when lhe ti,e broke
the interest of Mason County should out and e.,,apt.d by a na,'tcw back
bring him united support. * stairway.
Letter received from state highway
:commissioner dated March 23rd, 1920,
in regard to opening of bids for paving
the Olympic HIs'hway. Filed.
Contract entered into between Mason
County and Anne McMahon as Muson
County visiting nurse, for the period
of 9./,: months from March 15th to De-
cember 31st. 1920, at the rate of $125
! per month.
i l)elegation from Lake Cushman ap-
peared in the interest of Lake Cush-
man l)oer site.
Ieport of Al)ne E. :McMahon, county
nurse, for the period March 16th to
March 31st, 1920. inclusive, received
and al)l)roved. Filed.
Letter received fronl Stlmson Mill
Company In regard to placing crossing
at ICamilche Valley road. Supervisor
of Road .l list. No. 3 hlstructed to tn-
wmtigmte and rel)ort to board.
l'lngineer tiled rl)ort on l)etitlon of
Francis Carr et al for the closing of
old ()lymplc Htghway lying west of
the present Olyml,ic Highway in the
northwest quarter of soutbe.ast quarter
of section 20, township 1,9 '.north range
Classified Ads
ADVERTISING RATES
5 cents a line (six words) in
classified columns. Minimum
charge 25c; twice for 40 cents;
three times for 50 cents. 10
cents a line on local page; 30
cents minimum. Cash or stamps
must accompany all orders.
WANTEI)--To buy, a house. Must
be reasonable. Address F1, care of
Journal. 4-23
EMBROIDERING, braiding, bead,fig,
crocheting and tatting done at
reasonable prices. Phone 25, Shel-
ton. (M.1) It '
FOR SALE--Horse 1400 lbs.; single
harness; 9-inch stirring plow. J.
H. Duncan, R. 2, Shelton. 4-30
FOR SALE--One llx9 Willamette
donkey in good shape. New sled
and wafer'tank. Box 91, Oakville,
Wash. 5-21
FOR SALE--Horse, one-seated buggy
and harness at Sund'.s Resort near
Hoodsport. C. J. Sund, Hoodsport.
4-30
FOR SALE--Eiler's Player Piano in
first-class condition. $300 for quick
sale. George Fredson, Shelton.
MONEY TO LOAN on the monthly
payment plan. Olympia Building
• & Loan Assn. Apply Mason Coun-
ty Abstract & Title Co. 10-17tf
FOR SALE--Two horses, five years
old July, 1920. Will sell reasbn-
able or trade for cattle. Call or
rj' .
FOR SALE
DAY-OLD CHICKS--We can furnish
day-old chicks in any quantity.
shipped anywhere. We also do cus-
tom hatching. Write for prices
and particulars. Concord Beach
Poultry & Hog Farm, Route 2,
Shelton. Mrs. W. E. Edwards.
Phone 30F44. 4-30
FOR SALE--Six-room house and lot
on Mth street, Shelton, in good
order, newly papered, ready to
occupy. Will make teians ot right
party. George Fredson, Shelton.
4-16-1t
FOR SALEFour-room house and
lot, good fence, newly papered,
lady to move in. Address box
425, Shelton, far price and terms.
• 4-30
FOR SALE--Eighteen Black Minorca
; bens, laying well at $1.75 each.
See George Fredson, Shelton. It
FOR SALE CHEAP--Jersey cow and
6-weeks old calf and yearling hei-
fer. Wm. Blomgren, Stadium. 430
FOR SALE---Baled hay, at my ranch
on Skokomish Indian Reservation.
At reasonable price• Call or ad-
dress A. B. Roe, Potlatch, P. O . It
FOR SALE--Range $30; small cook
stove $10. Inquire R. W. Lincoln,
Shelton. 4-30
FOR SALE.---Heavy work team,
weight 1400 pounds. James Frazier,
Route 1, Shelton. 4-23
FRESH YOUNG COWS FOR SALE
--with or without calves. Apply
J. N. Sells, R. 1, Shelton. Phone
52F1. 4-23
The Journal is hopeful that two,
good results may follow the state SIX CARLOADS SHINGLES
'convention: That the Washington _
delegation will not be bound by in- Six carloads of shingles from the
structions but fl'ee to cast/its vote Ingersoll Mill went out by carferry
for the best man as the party's prei- i Saturday, while two cars of new
idential candidate; that the sentiment steel ra:ils for the Peninsular Rail-
of Republicans will be crystaiized to- road came in. Another trip is due
ward the best candidate for governor his week, but it is expected that
of this state, that the least danger of more frequent trips will be required
the slipping in of an alien through during the summer, to handle the
the multiplicity of candidates may be materials for Shelton's new buildings.
avoided.
There are dangerous and unAmer- . ._..
........... ^. I n nis issue appears a lar e ad
lean orgamzauons worlmg . u,- v r ........... g - "
• ,, • - - - L_ -, ! e ;isemenl; oi w 1 'Uller 0',
mine wins government aria uesLroy art ., _ , . • •
- • .... - 2 me nrst el a series of reminders to
the advance ma nas, Deen maue
.............. '=- ,_ ,^ laur teasers that Sheiton sadly needs
since Il esaousnmen% tutu -e a , .
• '*,, ...... *'" inJ,de" ,, many 'u" ninormed to, paint up.". As Fuller paints have
- ......... --. *'-, .---. oeen assoelated in the minds of Coast
and nnsgulueu citizens ooes no m,- . ......
• " :' people or my years t should be
prove the unsavory leadership,n0r .. . . '
sumclen guaranty of their value
.remove the dangers that' would fo[ - ( i .
low their control. We •have nat yet ,
emerged from the maudlin extrava- " '
3 W. Moved and carried .that the aud- inquire Gee. Cunningham, Dewatto. FOR SALE---Horse, 1400 lbs; single'
ttor be instructed to advertise a date, 4-23 •harness; 6-inch stirring plow. J. H.
of hearing to bc ,May 4, 1920 at 2 p. m. I
Communication received from Fred Duncan, R. 2, at old Oakland Bay
F. Cole In regard to the construction IF ( ,R SALE---Sound, heavy team/ Logging Camp. 4-30
of the Stretch Island road.. Filed. ] weighing 3500, truck, wagon and
Moved and carried that the auditor I harness. Herman Wyatt, Shellwork! OR SALF,--16 h. p. steam tractor.
be Instructed to advertise a date oil
hearing as to the advisability ofselling t 4-16 eApply to H. E. Stumer, Union
lat public sale One Garford chassis 3 • t !City, Wash. 320tf
;,ton truck rand one Menominee:cltsis WE BUY, raise and sell, fur-beirig,i v ,
3 ton truck, date• of hearing t be ]set rabbits, and other fur-bearing a: ANGLESIDE FARM FOR SALE OR
for May 8th. 1920, at,, lb. & 't .... ,. , " ".,. reals,, List what you have wit', went for season, 150 acres adjoining
manHearingroad OnhldthatHOodsr)ort-Lalde2:80 p. m: .,Nee:ash:Oh-. stating your lowest prices on !a' t :Shelton, about 20 acres in bearing
Jections presented..a mution "was made. lot'shipments. The Fur & Sp6eial-/]l orchard and seeded, balance ls-
I by A'. E. Daniels. seconded by J. A. ty Farming Co., 515-517 N. P i:il tare and wood land; fine potato
Cole. that thi road be estahlished:aC- Fargo, North Dakota. 4-2ii]i dand. Apply this ogles.
cording to the.engineer's report....;. .,, ....
Moved and carried .that .Mrs, "M..J. "-
Dickinson bs allowed' $X00:00 f0Fa "WANTED--Salesman for Shelton and ,0 TS :IN SHELTgl-:-W.e have., a
right-of-way off.forty feet across Iota vie,nit'" Commission ontrac" - 1 . number ox vacant lOtS in nelton
14 to 27 inclusive, McReavy's First Y" e • on y t ".v ' • ....
for sare qm ^ ^r *-'u *'^ . , Ill varl0us locations onered for
Add. to Hoodspgrt and the soutb.hf p u utt ,,,,,. vv , •
will teac -o ..... " ale. If interested better look them
Oftownshipthe southeast22 north,quarterrange°f4 se:flOnW. Clain%ll' ;ion CknroYuh r":e-lnc°nltIiL O lip soon, because there are reaon
to be allowed .when right-of-way deed: in_. ._m, ,s ?, ,,= °"'Y':I:', for the owners to stiffen on' prices.
is filed with the bo'krd of cdlmty com sruCIOn anu nelp you DUlI] " ..... 1 .t
• busingss of your own. Massach2? ...............
gances of a war period andare in BRITISH SKEPTICAL ,
no condition for further visionary ex- I
omlnatio of OF WOODEN HOUSE
perimentation or the d " 'n I S
any class. It is more than ever ira- I. .^ ..
e (wonunued from Brans article
per,ant that the right men shall b I " '
elected to office,men broad, liberal,,] of last week)
safe and sane,--upon which wilrest I..
....... ' i vancouveri B is advertlSln id
the arduous work. Of t}Ctlort .. ..... € • " "g "'
e rmsn new apa ers several rood
and getting the country *iaek: into' ,. . ........ P
"" - ':- - -'-;*"^..* -'.... +o ' eis o rame bungalows, materials all
eonservauve tmeq w,,,vu ,,,j. . .
; ......... ;"a''ty , ; " ' r /' CU, ready for assembling, after the
any .,, , ,,,. ....,-z. mann '
er of several American firms
Washington cannot afford to tie it- " •
self to a futile candidacy like that of When the great problem is finally
Senator Poindexter. Senator Jobason settled, whether the houses are of
t missioners.
'On motion the board adjourned tall
meet the following dky.. :
Wednesday, Aldrll' 7, 1920. 1oal;me
in commissioners' room All pretent.
(Bills published last week.)
The following , bills ,were examined
and ordered paid:
Standard Oil Co.. supply, county
trucks, road and bridge ....... 461.8
Standard O11 Co., supPly:county
car, Agric. car and tak for
garage, current expense ....... 72.2
Moved and carried that the contract
of Kent & Livingston for constructio
'of Permanent Highway 4 E, be ap
proved and signed. ,.
Moved and carried that the count
engineer be allowed helpers at the ratd
sette Bonding' and Insurance COm-
pany,.'Accident and Health DeiSt.i:
Saginaw, Mich., Capital $1,500,00
41"
TIDE LANDs FOR SALE
We have forty acre, s of tide lands
and beach in a' single body reacldnl
item"the Hall Donation Claim.'t,
:Skookim. Point. The strip eon(kl
FOR SALF,---Several tons of loose
wheat, oat and vetch hay, $32. Ask
a this office.
LOGGED-OFF LAND
Logged-off land for ':sale' to actual
settlers. Price $3.00 per acre and up
according'to location, topography and
character of soil. Liberal terms of
of California is the more logical one
, from the West if a candidate is de-
'sired who believes in no league of
nations. We are inclined to the be-
lief that the majority sentiment of
the country, if it could be known,
would support the Republican plan Of
league with str.ong reryatonsi'and
the cv-ndidate ith 'such beliewbu!d
be more acceptable. Th6'choidemust
be made at the national convention
And our state delegatio be free to
make its choice and cast its strength
for the most representative party
candate .....
Bht Republicans must be on their
• guard.
MISDIRECTED EFFORT ''"
Those consumers who are wailing
about the high cost of spuds, may
recall that the legal talent of the
administration was hot after hoarders
and profiteers last fall and deterred
the usual buying from farmer€ for
storage.. While the result might not
.be different and those farmers who
were forced to hold their, potatoes
:are the gainers, the large percentage
which was lost by rot and freeziitg
is responsible for the unusual short-
ge that exists this season.' The
shortage of perishable and seasonable
food stuffs makes it po;ssible to
teady prices and spread the product
,over the entire year.
GOD SAVE THE COUNTRY
A. Mitchell Palmer, President Wil-
on's attorney general and chief
"trust buster," who also considers
himself democratic presidential tim-
ber has got his gait. His depart-
ment is hitting the meat packers and
butcbers and their high prices by
sending out recipes showing how to
bust prices by banning meats and
eating other foods. All the demo-
cratic efforts to hit the h. c. o. 1.
seem t 9 be equally peurile.
NOTHING FOR THE FUTURE
Some of our young "men would ra-
ther have a $14 silk shirt than have
a $2 shirt and $12 in the bank; and
some of our young women would ra-
ther have a pair of $12 silk hose
than to have a $2 pair and $10 in the
banl These are the kind of people
who will find it hard sledding when
the hard times come and jobs are
scarce--and they are coming--it I
inevitable. ---------- /I
It ts worth noting that those Who t
go out after what they desire usually
fret it, and this offers encouragement
for our people to go out after some-
thing else. , ..... ;.
TheFdmily
Your family is all together now.
How long will it be so? Pre-
serve the present happy home
spirit in a group portrait by us.
The
Heckman Photo Shop
III i
SHELTON
LAUNDRY
Now equipped with power ma -
chinery for first class work.
FAMILY LAUNDRY
A SPECIALTY
Cloaks and Suits cleaned,
pressed and dyed.
CENTRAL HOTEL
Rooms for transients
T. HAGIWARA, Prop.
\\;
Will You Be There? ......
Where?
hy, at te JLlW:ZO& Y,GZO"
IllOVllll, ]arlwl llr Bat',Ir ovoo
nlr, tho 12th, ot ooue.
The 'r-est.on has Jr'one to fat ez-
penle
pt0Vido talent for tllO oveJr'
ont4dent ad ars etltle to a
W n'-T- YOU BE T="a?
Contributed
AND TITLE COMPANY
somegood clam ahd oyster d payment and interest on deferred
wood, stone, brick or straw, I hope of $4.00 per day with Board, on surve and excellent seining grounds .a payments at the rate of six percent (Under State Supervision)
the wi • party on Meadows road ,should be of ,interest to the up]ahi per annum. Liberty bonds taken in
y II be better Iooklng and bet- M v - - i - ' " ..... BH]LTON WASH. :
te ....... . o ea anu carr ea 'that acue, leacv owner, The land is offered ii i ,yment at par.
• r. arrangeu ,nan me av#rage ng-;and Eult Daniels be employed as dep. body. For information ask at , ! SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY
nsn nome of today. English peovleluty assessors at the i-ate of $3.50 per
are noted aft home lovers This is'all day, to be placatt on regular pay roll. J0u!nal AgeneY.. .' :,:
+h ^. mo.t-ohl, . ........ I.- Engineer filed report on maintenanc ;:.. " ' ' . " "c" }''" '"'
.......... ,, ,. of Primary State Highway for the
smers me m oi nouses mey nve in. [ month of March filed and approved a - ' ' r
• you could walk with me aiong,00ollows: ........
any ordinary resid*--* ot. ;. T. .... [Olympic Highway No. 1 ........ $132.64 . . . . . ;@ ; . 44k44;;@@;4;@@;@
_ , .... :_-ff .. F-; ......... ,'" t Olympic Highway No. 2 ..... .., l'lt./ff ' l ....... i ,'A "' •
unl uxnru, lvlanenl;er, or' almost Olympic Highway No. 3 ........ 763.49
anywhere else in these islands, you l (Maintenance ......... $257.50) .. * ..... ' ''% ": " " : } ' :;'a * r : € = ' -
f , •
would be im16ressed bv the crowded ',Olympic Hfghway Nb, 4..,,,.£ b'8b'7 " .... ,, ] ,. ' , d •
". , I (Maintenance ......... $257,50) J
appearance, of everything. For the iNavy Yard Highway No. 1.. : .... $I. ' r " " m ' ..... I :' :' J I' a ', '' = "
whole length of the street, except of Nvy Yard lfghgay' iNo. 2 ...... 195.4 " • ...... • • ",Y,lt,,*[ " b
course at crossings, the houses are Nky Yard I. ghw.y :No, 3.....j" 4eqJ9 ' ,'/ ',
built in olia hlolr h .l,. Report certified .and, .*transnitte" t'o ' ....
-ris ........... state ,..oo Distinctive Spring Footwear ;:
p] rag, m enect, only one ounuing. Board adjourned to meet Satu}tday,
Usually they are close to the street,
April 10, 1,0. ,
with little or no yard tn front, "and :Thursday and Friday, April .8th and , r ' i ,'r'
9(h,spent inspecting roads. 9 P :,n',':,, " •
rather less than 'aft o' that behind.:' Saturday. April" 10th;"'Board called ....
As a result, of course, many more
people can be crowded into an acre
of valuable land. The lack of adapt-
ability of the scheme appears at the
cross streets. Where the houses join
there can be no windows in the ends.
Therefore the last house as no end
windows. Nothing can be more dreary
than such a blank wall. Let me em-
phasize the fact that I am describing,
not the slums, but the kind of a
street that yon or I would live in
in fact the one I do live in. Only the:
wealthy can afford separate houses
set in their own grounds.
Few Modern Houses.
The house in which we live is re-
p tired to be over a hundred years old,
and I am willing to believe it. Nat-
urally, many conveniences were over-
loked when it was built. It is on
three floors, and there is no running
water except on the first, and no hot
water anywhere. The landlady car-
ries our jug of hot water (none too
much) up to the third floor every
morning.
Even in mueh more modern houses,,
central heating plants are rare. Ev-
ery house is constructed as a matter
bf course with a fireplace in every
room, and it is the custom to have
a separate flue for every fireplace.
One can tell at a glance the number
of rooms in a house by counting the
chimney pots. In a schoolroom or a
grocery store the only heat will be
supplied by a fireplace, which looks
strangely out of place in such sur-
roundings. Obviously, such a system
is wasteful of fuel, even though most
eople keep only one warm room.
oreover, fireplaces cannot produce
the uniform, sustained heat of fur-
naces. We do notice, however, that
we have been more free from colds
this winter than ever before in our
livs, perhaps because there is no
marked difference between the tem-
eerature indoors and out. Here, at
ast, there seems to be some advan-
tage on the side of the old methodS.
Besides, a good collection of antique
chimney pots ives an air of pic-
turesque placid;ty ,to a house which
is hard to a'chieve in any other, way.
J. H. BINNS.
to order by chalrmam All present.
Letter received from 'Simpson Log-
ging ComPany. lorotestlng ttalnst the
building of the Sunnyside: Skokomish
. bridge. Filed. "
Bid for , the constracton of the
SUnnystde Skokomish bri] red-elves
!and el)cried as follows: Union Bridge
Co., total lum sum for. l.entire struc-
ture, $29.9,03.00 -" Mod and carried
that this bid of the Unioq Bridge Co.
be rejected, as the bid is too high.
Moved and carried that the bond of
Kent & Livingston in the amount of
$8,973.00 for ,be construction 'of Perm-
anent Highway 4 E be approved and
filed.
Letter received from the Sk0komish
Telephone Company accepting fanchise
granted by this board. Filed.
Moved and carried that " insurance"
policy of the Northwestern National
Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wis:,
for insurance on Velle truck, Federal.
Garford and Menomlnee and two Sash
Quad trucks and one Palge car, be
approved.
Moved and carried that thq Lake
Cushman road be established according
to the engineer report thereof.
Moved and carried that the engineer
be instructed to draw plans and speci-
fications for the construction of a
bridge across Goldsborough creek on
the Egypt Valley road in section 19,
township 20 north, range 4 W. W. M.,
about 8 miles distance form Shelton.
Date bids to be opened May 8. 1920, at
,10 a. nl.
Moved and carried that A. L. Johnson
be notified to remove all debris and
logs in the ditches along the Olympic
Highway over which he has been log-
ging.
Moved and carried that it is a neceS-
sity for the county to owfl a garage
to house the county machinery, and
that the county buy from Mrs. Emma
LeCompte property described as fol-
lows, known as the Potts' barn:
(Continued on page 6)
The Shelton Lumber & Shingle
Company, which recently took over
the plant at the old electric power
house, has made over the sawmill and
is turning out the timbers and lum-
ber required for the shingle mill
which is now under eonstruction ad-
JMning. After supplying their own
needs they expect ,to soon have both
lumber and shingles to supply the
local demand. With one exception
!all members of the concern are of
one family and practical mill men,
all working to make a successful
business ......
: *v, r ; ;': ,
The spring fo0,tWe:now begins to show itself in many new and
attractive modei(ad leather in both high and low shoes.
The
!
excellent workmanship and quality of material which character, .-.,
ize the Utz & Dunn Shoes are but further evidence of this
store's insistent" dmands for merchandise of real value. New
j,,,, ,
spring styles rnW" i n.
' ill
,,.1,'.
NEW.FASmONED HOSmmr
i'i! /
It is a way, s,:a pleasure to purchase hosiery of the quality
and make of te Burlington New-fashioned.
Knitted full in 'the leg and narrow at the ankle insures a
smooth, snug fi/:ihout wrinkling or binding. And there is no
seam in the back or under the foot. Burlington New-fashioned
Hosiery gives th[ neat trim appearance so much desired espe €-
,ally when low shoes are worn. We have your size in your
favorite weave aflld color.
DOn'T MZ88 ]I[B,JLI8]gZ0Ar T-]ZO BM0w:B]g TO]I[O]UgOW ]IG:I
Lumbermen ' s Mercantile Company
. m ] ' .
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