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Show "COLLEGE ON WHEELS" REACHES PACIFIC Coeds enrolled In the summer eourges of Catawba collcce, Salisbury, N. C, have reached Los Angeles In their tour across the United States, bringing their own baggage, dining cars, "puIlmans," library and everything necessary to camping and classroom. Placing special emphasis on courses In geology, physical and commercial geography, the students receive eight units of college credit for the tour to the Pacific coast under the extension division of their university. The photograph shows tbe cavalcade of cars In the "col-lege on wheels" as It entered Los Angeles. i j Pennsylvania Tries Halfbacks o eOACH Louis X. Toung of the University of Pennsylvania football ..-o- Squad baa decided to try out a number of halfbacks la calling o J signals for the team. , ; o i Alfred Brodbeck, who played In the national amateur golf . , championship last September Instead of reporting for football, baa I J ; decided to devote his time to the gridiron sport this fait He reported ; ..in excellent fettle and seetns destined to make aa much a name for o 0lnelf In the fall sport as he haa to basket ball and golf. ; j Mort Wilner, who for two seasons was first string substitute qnai-- o terback on the varsity, Is the first choice to call the signals,' His expe--; rlence as an understudy combined with his ability to run the ball have ,, won him the position as regular quarterback. ; ; In addition to Brodbeck, Toung has designated Dick Gentle, a ret- - ' o aran halfback from last year and Bill Graupner, a freshman quarter-- ; ; back last season, as signal callers for scrimmage drills. Should Brod-- ' ' o beck develop as the coaches anticipate. Gentle will return to a halfback !' ; ; position. . Walter Opekun, whose sensational run of 93 yards after having ' recovered a fumble In the Cornell game will not be duplicated ;' y this season because of the dew rule, Is the fullback of the team. He I , will meet real opposition from Bill Baffel, from the fresh- - j man team of last season. Robert Meyer, who weighs ahoutthe same, " o nd a yearling, and Jack Kngglero, who, while light In weight. Is one of '' the most aggressive players In tbe iquad. o Coach Young bas decreed heavy work from now on. The charging I ; J machine, tackling dummy and other paraphernalia regarded as Imple- - ' ' o ments of torture by the uninitiated will be used every day from now on, ! ! followed by a scrimmage drill that will last from twenty to forty ' ' . minutes. ' . J! ; ; Judging by the few formations that have been used thns far, the lineup for the first team will be something like the following! Olexy ; ; and Oervln, ends i Captain Uts and Barrett tackles : Kuen and ! o If ; , ' v . 3! ' V-f- , - '' 'jfvr I! . .i'mur-i- : i :: y " , . . ' ' U' '" " ' CSCSQr Magal, guards Warren, center; Wilner, quarterback; Gentle or o Masters and Carlsten, halfbacks, ' and Opekun, fullback. ' ' ', According to Coach Toung not ' J one position on the team la aettled. Changes will be made almost dally with any Individ-- nal showing lufflclent worth re--' placing one of the favorltea. Any one of twenty-tw- o fresh- - J men from last season may sup- - ' plant a letter wearer. Certain !! It Is that a number of last year'a ' yearlings will be used as first ', string substitutes. " Frank Merrick, who Is six feet three Inches tall and weighs ; ' close to two hundred pounds and la thus the biggest man in ; ; the squad, is regarded as a real threat to the ambitions of Tom J J Barrett and Bill Williams to be one of the two regular tack- - J J lea. A summer of strenuous work haa placed Merrick In JI Illenl rnnrllHnn in Mr-- hla , . Coach Lou Young. x to a regular berth, I 1 CARRIER'S FAME : MOST ENDURING ; That Style of Offense Brings I Red Grange to Front. More grid players have gained fame through ability to carry the ball off tackle and around end than any other form of attack. Once In a while a kicker, a pass receiver, a passer will be a team's great star, but the car. rler's fame Is the most enduring. This style of offense brought Red Grange Into the limelight Tbe wide end sweeps and the cut back plays with excellent blocking by linesmen and leading backs made Grange famous. The same was true of Paddy Drlscoll when be wore the purple colors of Northwestern. of Purdue, who afterward went to the Army, was given excellent sup-port by bis line, and thus made his reputation. However, there must be a variation of attack. A pass, especially If used from the running formation, makes the ground gaining easier off tackle and around end. The line plunge, with a fake thrust off tackle, Is the more effective If tackle plays have been gaining. Quarterbacks seek to find the weak spot In opponents' defense. A game may be won by the use of five plays insivau hi me uuy or aixij wuicu may compose the offensive repertoire. As the modern game Is played any back may be shifted to a ball carrying position. In this manner ball carrier s may be rested. Ends may be brought back If they are adept at running. Congress may be asked to Intervene In the squabble between the Army and Navy departments over the resump-tion of athletic relations. Congress-man Hamilton Fish, New fork, called on President Hoover and suggested that the games be resumed. The fa-mous one-tim- e Harvard varsity grid playe.', talking after tbe Interview, said : "I suggested that the secretaries of war and navy, the superintendents of tbe two academies and the athletic di-rectors should call a conference In an effort to remove the differences that caused a break In relations." Miller Bugglns, famed manager of tha New York Yankees, wbo passed on the other day, was at one time the leader of the St Louis Cardlnala and as sucb bad a long and serious debate with Bob Connery, St Louis scout over giving $500 for tbe pur-chase of a rook la Connery finally won and Rogers Hornsby became the property of the St Louis team. Ohio State's passing for the coming, season will be bandied by McConnell and Holraan, practice at Stadium field Indicated. Arden McConnell, a third-yea- r man, has come up from the ranks in the last two weeks of n work and has what seems to be a reg-ular halfback position. Mickey Walker, middleweight box-ing champion, will meet Ace Hudklns, of Nebraska, In a title bout at Los Angeles on October 29. Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis heavy-weight boxer, was sentenced to serve 60 days In jail and was fined $300 and costs upon his plea of guilty on nine charges growing out of a recent autoraobtle accident One of the great races In which the late Sam Hildredtb trained the win-ner, was the International, In which Zev defeated the English Derby win-ner, Papyrus. Hlldredth showed a fine spirit In this race by entertain-ing Ben Jarvls, trainer of the Eng-lish horse In his box. Bobby Jones' recent exhibition at the San Francisco Golf club netted the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children close to $6,000. Jonea says Doctor Willing of Portland, Ore, wants him to go Sshing In Oregon next year and also that the Japanese government has Invited him to play exhibition matches In Japan. Ralph Hewitt a sophomore at Co-lumbia, Is looked upon as the best brickfield prospect since the days of Walter Kopplsch. tw e eet saaestttMta I! News Notes : ' It'a a Privilege to Live In t I UTAH SALT LAKE The value of producta of Salt Lake manufacturing plants in-creased from $32,589,100 la 1925 to $35,114,798 in 1927. LEHI Twenty-fiv- e cars will be re-quired to handle Lent's bumper crott of onions, which Is now being d. One grower is expecting to load five cars. ; SALT LAKE The Utah state fair October 5 to 12, will exhibit livestock entries representative of growers from coast to coast, Ernest S. Holmes, manager of the Utah State Fair as-sociation, announced recently, polnti of shipments now listed range from Jacksonville, Fla, to the Kenwood Farms, California. OGDEN Recent rains have given aid to peach grower, according to crop observers, who assert that the storms have held back ripening and permitted more shipping and canning. Tomatoes, It was said, have been de-layed too much. One canner intimated the tomato crop would be only one- - fourth what was anticipated at plant- - tag time. ; PLEASANT GROVE--Th- e tomato Industry has met many obstacles In this section through this season. Frost nipped the early plants, but the replants bid fair to compensate the loss by their heavy blossoming and bearing. Now the crop Is confronted with the late ripening, due to cold weather and rains of the past week, which will delay the harvesting until a later date than Is considered safe by the farmers. ROOSEVELT Achievement day for the clubs of Duchesne county was held In connection with the an-nual Uintah basin dairy show. A dis-play was made by the Upalco, Neola and Roosevelt clubs. The Roosevelt club won the community prize. The Misses Vera Hanson and Oral Mackay won In the contest and will go to Salt Lake City to contest at the Utah state fair. Oral Mackay won the most prizes for her exhibits. ., . UTAH Utah and Wyoming will both use white numerals on a black background as the color scheme for 1930 automobile license plates, ac-cording to a survey received recently from American Automobile associa-tion in Washington. Colors of platea In other western states are to be: Arizona, black on light gray; Cal-ifornia, black on orange; Colorado, deep yellow on black; Idaho, black on orange; Nevada, orange on black; New Mexico, gold on black. UTAH Receipts from national forests In Utah netted the state $51,. 287.05 during the fiscal year ended June 30, reports received recently from the department of agriculture an-nounced. The funds are to be used for roads and school purposes. Thirty states. will receive more than $1,000,-00- 0 from the federal government as their share of the receipts from na-tional forests. The bulk of tnoney earned by the forest service comes from grazing fees and timber sales. PAYSON By the middle of the week the peach harvest of Payson will be completed. Seventeen carloads will have been shipped by that time, 2500 bushels from the Page orchard and about 2000 from the Arthur Daley orchard. The remainder was made up by small growers. One outstand-ing feature of this year's crop at Pay-so- n was the size and quality of the peaches. Three carloads of peaches that were shipped during last week had a minimum measurement of 2 l-- i Inches. PROVO Prune shippers of the county are having considerable trou-- ble In bringing their products up to the required shipping requirements, according to the state shipping point inspector, L. S. Fenn, who visited va-rious prune orchards of the county re-cently. The prunes are shirveling on the end, due to lack of sugar, accord-ing to Dr. Fenn. This is brought about because of a cold spell Just before the crop began to ripen. More than 30 per cent of the crops are being culled in an effort to bring them up to grade. ' AMERICAN FORK Cauliflower growers of this district met In the city hall September 26, for the pur-pose of forming an organization to aid them In securing the best prices for their crops and for unity In caring for the harvesting, grading, packing, and In taking care of the different problems that may arise. The fol-lowing officers were elected: Walter Devey, president; Rulon Nicholes. secretary; James Tattersol, treasurer, and Ben Brown, a fourth member, to make a committee to form s to be presented at the meeting to be held next Monday night. PAYSON The first carload of cold pack Elberta peaches is being put ur by the H. W. Jacobs company, the first cold pack peaches ever shipped from this vicinity. The cold pack process of handling strawberries is used extensively by this company. The peaches to be shipped to the New York markets for Christmas are very fine grade, fully ripe, and are being packed one-thir- sugar to two-third- s peaches, and will be packed In bar-rels and frozen Into a solid mass be-fore being shipped to the easturn markets. s OW.Ck.im, 3 Desire to talk Is often an uncon-trollable passion. For Best Results in Home Dyeing You can always i frxr give richer, deep-- er, more brilliant rffTgfcJt4. colors to faded or M-- . le dress JLapCr es, hose, coats, te"JtJkj draperies, etc., with Jffayir Diamond Dyes. J And the colors stay in through wear and washing! Here's the reason. Diamond Dyes contain the highest quality anilines money can buy. And it'a the anilines that count! They are the very life of dyes. Plenty of pure anilines make Diamond Dyes easy to use. They 1 go on evenly without spotting 01 streaking. Try them next tima J and see why authorities recom mend them; why millions of women will use no other dyes. You get Diamond Dyes for the same price as ordinary dyes; 15c, at any drug store. yEvAingW ?wn JPair f FREE Horse;, I if they Brand; RiP Levi.' Straus5 3vcralis Don't think that a mun takes every fool's advice because he asks yours. Dorothy's Mother Proves Claim Children don't ordi-narily take to medi-cines but here's one that all of them love. JtPerhaps It shouldn't be called a medicine at all. It's more like , a rIcn. concentrated Jfood. It's pure, wholesome, sweet to the taste and sweet in your child's little stomach. ' It builds up and strengthens weak,, puny, underweight children, makes them eat heartily, brings the roses back to their cheeks, makes them plnyftil, energetic, full of life. And, no bilious, headachy, constipated, feverish, fretful baby or child ever failed to respond to the gentle Influ-ence of California Fig Syrup on their little bowels. It starts lazy bowels quick, cleans them out thoroughly, tones and strengthens them so they continue to act normally, of their own ' accord. Millions of mothers know about uaiiiorma tig ssyrup rrom experience. i 't A Western mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore, j 119 Cliff Ave., San Antonio, Texas, says : "California Fig Syrup Is cer-tainly all that's claimed for It I have proved that with my little Doro-thy. She was a bottle baby and very delicate. Her bowels were weak. I started her on Fig Syrup when Bhe was a few months old and It regu-lated her, quick. I have used It with &er ever since for colds and every lit-tle set-bac- k and her wonderful con-dition tells better than words how it helps. Don'i be Imposed on. See thnt the Fig Syrup you buy bears the name, "California" so you'll get the genu-ine, famous for 50 years. Every day 10,000 women buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervousness, back-ache, headache, "blue" spells, and rundown condition. H.H.i,4 I Sick Car Diagnosis I 1 When a car lacks Its usual J snap and get-awa- check for j J the following: J Manifold gasket leaks. X Improper valve clearance.. 2 J Faulty carburetor adjustment; f X high or low float level. ! J Shortage of fuel due to t t clogged line or screens. ' I Fouled or Improperly gapped J spark plugs. X 2 Worn or Improperly spaced J breaker points. 2 Early or late Ignition timing. J j Dragging brakes. . 2 In practically every case loss 2 Jof power and poor y are J by attention to the above. 2 GLEANERS USEFUL ON AUTOMOBILES Small Device Removes Dirt and Dust Before Reach ing Carburetor. (Br H. O. KAMRATH, Beerch Enilnter.) Stirring up a whirl of dust as he approached swiftly on a gravel road, the motorist came to a stop In front of a country store. His car was cov-ered with dust there bad been no rain for two weeks. "Enough dust to injure your en-gine," the venerable storekeeper, who bad come out, remarked. "No," the motorist replied as he started away, "air cleaner takes care of that" " 8omethlns New. "Air cleanerf the storekeeper pon-dered Inquiringly, turning to me. "Yes," I replied, "arent you familiar with air cleaners? Car builders for several years bave been using them to prolong the engine's life." "No," the storekeeper admitted, "but I do know from what I've seen and heard that cars nowadays go very much farther before it Is necessary to overhaul the engine I can remember when overhauling was almost a week-ly routine." So being on my vacation and hav-ing plenty of time, I told him much about this Interesting engineering de-velopment "The air cleaner," 1 explained, "is a small device that attaches to the carburetor. It removes dirt and dust before It reaches the carburetor and does its work so thoroughly that dam-age from this cause is negligible. However, if the dirt and dust were permitted to enter the engine, It would form on the cylinder walls and becom-- Ing mixed with the lubricating oil, serious wear would result Two Kinds of Cleaners. "Two kinds of air cleaners are used on automobiles, the centrifugal type and the 'oil wetted." In the former, dirt and dust are separated from the air by menns of centrifugal force, the principle being exactly the same as that used In the well known cream separator. The latter type 1 a clr- - cular can filled with thin copper wire mesh, which Is wettd with oil. The dust in the Incoming air adheres to the oily surface and Is thus pre-vented from entering the engine. "Recently st.glneers Inspected an automobile that had been run 26,000 miles. Novalves had been replaced or ground, no new rings or pistons hnd been put In, not ati engine bearing had been taken up. None of these things was necessary; no bearing knocks; oil and gasoline mileage satis-factory. In fact the engine was Just nicely run In. 1 The nlr cleaner, to-gether with the oil filter, made this possible." Concealed Ignition Wire Foils Automobile Thief The auto Ignition lock shown In the Illustration embodies a simple method of making an auto thief pass op your car In preference to one that will start more easily. After be has shorted out the Ignition switch be does not anticipate looking for an- - 1S 1 . TO IGNITIOM t i 1 ft"- - CIRCUIT. Jj B V.lftiVli DISK UNOER f.M FWSS PtUft Concealed Battery Wire Folia Auto--1 mobile Thieves. other break In the wiring. An or-dinary cleat socket la screwed In some Inconspicuous position, as Indi-cated, and Is connected In tlie storage battery circuit Of course, the wires leading to the socket must be well concealed. Popular Mechanics Magazine. If you are easily bored don't get Into the habit of talking to yourself. Jport$ofes ''Pitcher Jimmy Walkup of Fort Worth la but he doesn't walk many batters. In fifteen recent games be Issued thirteen passes. .. ... More facilities for municipal golfers are being provided In Baltimore as fast aa workmen can do the Job. The new Hillsdale course la being enlarged nine boles this fall The National bonk bills are also coming out In small sizes, and If some one told as that John L. Sullivan's picture appeared on the $10,000 Issue we'd have to believe that too. Football Is making strides forward in Hawaii. The game Is so popular that the native boys play In their bare feet and manage to kick about as well aa their cousins across the water. Fairy Story: "Well." remarked the football fan. as long as I have ticketa for six games this fall, I might as well sit down and master the 1929 rules. Then I will know what tt Is all about Both the rillanova college and New Tork university football elevens wear numbers on the front and back of their Jerseya so that fans can Identify the players during the games this fall. Leo Dlegel, professional golf chnm-plo- n of the United States and Can-ada, got bis start In the game aa a caddy at the age of nine and was breaking 80 by the time he was thir-teen. Mike Gibbons once fought 15 fu-rious rounds at St Paul. Minn., and received $22.50 as his share of the gate receipts. A few days later he was fined $25 for violating the antl-fig-law. , An observer says 70 per cent of the members of congress play golf at some time or other In the year. It would be Interesting to see the conceding one another the 40-fo-putts. ... f "Chick" Gagnon, former Holy Cross college football star, will coach the backfield players at Catholic ontver-- ! sity, Washington, D. O, this fall and next spring will have charge of tbe baseball squad. Nobs Price, football conch at rail. fornla, views the coming battles of tbe gridiron: "I think the coming season will be one of the greatest ever played on the Pacific Coast Every team Is likely to be better." According to a new ruling of the American Bowling congress, effective during the 1929-3- 0 season, no bowler wbo Is not a member of a sanctioned organization will be allowed to par-ticipate In tournaments or leagues. Joseph Bower. Oil City (Pa.) studen-t- manager of the University of Pittsburgh football squad, la a World war veteran. He served for 13 months overseas. Bower enlisted at the age of sixteen In a motor transport nnlt Ed Leader, crew coach at Tale, was graduated from Washington university with an LL. B earned a B. A. at Tale, and Is now continuing his scho-lastic work for an M. A. degree. Among the women to successfully own and operate large racing stables Is Mrs. Margaret Emerson Baker, of Baltimore, Md. She had a string of 20 on hand at Havre de Grace. A football coach Is one driver who never has to worry about advice from the back seat Babe Herman Says He'll Ask $100,000 Salary Floyd G. (Babe) Herman, Brooklyn slugger, leading National league slug-ger, baa made It known that be la prepared to ask the Robins' manage-ment for $100,000 for his next season's work. The Illustrious .400 hitter has It fig-ured this way; If Babe Ruth can ask a hundred grand for bis next season's stipend why cant bet If a member of a Bronx team can expect that much compensation, why not a representa-tive of Flatbush?" The answer seems to be that the . McKeever-Ebbet- s Interests can't be-gin to pay what Colonel Ruppert wltb his prosperous Tankees can, , This Babe, however, suffers from ' no Inferiority complexes. He Is pre-pared to point out that he will outhtt the Babe 60 polnta any year, that be can hit a ball as far as well as often-e- r, and that the only reason he doesn't make aa many home runs Is because he hits slashing liners to left and cen-ter Instead of pulling pop flies Into nearby right-Hel- d stands. 1 Nevertheless, the belief prevails that Herman will be lucky to get a quarter of what he plans to demand. It Is reported that Lou Gehrig gets $25,000 a year and no one will gain-say tbe Brooklyn Babe in his conten-tion that if Lon la worth that kind of money to the Tankees he Is worth t least aa much to the Robins. "Dark Car" Menace Very Dangerous to Motorists There Is a serious menace confront- - Ing every driver that could easily be avoided If car owners would use a little bit of thoughtfulness in the late evenlns, snys the National Automobile rlub. This is the menace of the "dark car" whose owner has failed to turn on his lights as soon as darkness ap-proaches. Twilight becomes a definite menace when many drivers ore negligent of one of the simplest precautionary measures In the decalogue of motor-ing. "Turn on your light" hns become one of the most frequent signals to be seen on the roods of Inte. It is not only en eerie thing, hut a dangerous thing as well to suddenly see looming out of the obscurity ahead one of these "dork cars" whose driver seemingly Is "cat eyed" and therefore does not require the assistance of his own lights or the lights of approach-ing cars. New Pirate Pilot J Nkk' r'-j4w- Jewel Ens, who took the place of Donie Bush as pilot of the Pirates, Imparted snap and dash to the Buca and captured a lot of games near the end of the season. Trojans' Hard Task linear wafc.Jlll ' Captained by Nate Barrager. the University of Southern California turna out Its famous Trojans to face one of the most difficult football sea-sons In Its history, during which its three biggest gamea are all played during a period of four weeks. The Trojans meet Stanford at Palo Alto, October 26; California at Los Angeles, November 2, and Notra Dame at Chi- - cago, November 1. AUTOMOBILE NOTES - Automobile drivers may look around the corner with a periscope recently placed on the market In Berlin. The Netherlands East Indies hns be-come automobile struck and lust year 8,829 American-mad- e cars were shipped there. To take care of the many automo-biles at the Winged Foot tourney, many trees were cut down to provide parking space. ' Automobiles shipped by rail brought a revenue of $193,798,936 to railroads In 1928, secordlng to the National Au-tomobile Chamber of Commerce. The East North Central states bave 25 per cent of the motor vehicle regis-trations, while tbe Middle Atlantic states rank next with 22 per cent The idea of some car owners that tt Is all right to drive on a fiat tire to the nearest service station Is cost-ly. It Is not a chance worth taking In this day of balloon tires. The motorist who cannot read is doubtless a hazard to others, but think of the Joy of not having to read all the wayside signs. Ten new shades have been an-nounced In women's stockings for fall, all of which will be light enough to show automobile splashings. An underground parking space, ca-pable of accommodating about 200 cars, Is to be constructed beneath Leicester square where traffic la greatest In London, England. Must Have Auto Under Control nt fViInors -- o- The Supreme court of Nebraska has ruled that It Is the duty of the driver of an automobile to huve It under sucb control that when he reaches a point to see and hear an approaching train he can stop his car and avoid a col-lision at the crossing. The court held that failure to do so Is negligence more than slight and will defeat re-covery of damages on tbe part of the automoblllst This ta a rale the rail-road companies bave been asking for, In view of the large number of auto-mobile accidents at grade crossings, a large percentage of which could have been averted through the exer-cise of even ordinary care on the part of the driver of the car. Lively Ball Costly The lively ball Is expensive. Harry HInchman, manager of the Reading club of the International league, says: "With the lively ball the clubs In this league have to carry nine and ten f pitchers instead of six or seven. For In these days you can scarcely count on the starting pitcher going the route. These extra pitchers cost each club about $15,000 a year In salaries." , Learn Nothing From HUtory "Almost every man thinks he could conduct a government," said HI Ho, tbe sage of Chinatown, "in spite of the historic fact that all wbo rise to power sooner or later fall in the at-tempt" Washington Star. Claims "Fork Ball" A Tacoma plumber, Bert Hall, haa 1 dropped bis tools long enough to pro duce evidence that he Is the origina-tor of the "fork ball" of basebalt ' 'Bullet Joe Bush, former major league pitcher, claims to have used the odd delivery for the first time In 192a ' - ; - But Ball's book of clippings reveals he stat ted on the road to fame with the fork ball In 1908 while twirling for Taeoma U the old Northwestern fcagua; '"" ""j , .' Jim Poole Wins Jim Pools, the Nashville veteran, finally won out In his hot race for tbe batting leadership of the Southern league. Final unofficial average showed him leading the loop wltb a mark of .317. He beat out both Wels of Birmingham and Jeanes of Mem-phis, who had respective averages of .344 and .841. Poole also paced the field In runs batted In witb 114 and In home runs with 32. Dashlell of Chattanooga stole 45 bases to rank first among the runners. Plates Go to Purchaser The state of Washington has a new law relative to license plates. This law provides that the license plates issued with the original license shall be transferred with the transfer of ownership of the motor vehicle and shall remain on the vehicle for the calendar year for which it bas been Issued. Formerly the plates could not be transferred with the car, but re-mained in the possession of the orig-inal owner, who could use them on another car during that year. "Chain Store" It was in the gruery field thai chain distribution first made its ap-pearance. Chain giDcerles now do about oufrthlrd of the grocery bas! ness. Next in size are the store chalna. |