anaheim-gazette 1921-08-18

D. EYMAN HUFF DEFENDS THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB Takes His Pen in Hand and Scores the Highway Commission D. Eyman Huff, a member of the advisory board of the Automobile Club of Southern California, has taken up the cudgel in defense of the automobile club in its controversy with the state highway commission. About three weeks ago, the supervisors of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties meeting at Riverside passed a resolution endorsing the stand of the highway commission in the controversy. Since that time, the state commission has issued a statement declaring that ninety per cent of the state highways are in good serviceable condition, that experience had taught the commission the necessity of treating some kinds of subgrade chemically before placing the concrete and the necessity of getting subgrades into better shape than used to be. The practice, that the state's concrete bases today are from 75 to 200 per cent stronger than they used to be. Huff in a communication to members of the good roads committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of this county, of which committee he is chairman, attacks the state highway commission's attitude on day labor construction. Huff's letter follows: Orange, Calif., August, 10, 1921. Mr. J. P. Baumgartner. Mr. H. A. Lake. Mr. Lew H. Wallace. Mr. Cl L. Crumrine. Mr. W. G. Mitchell. Mr. S. C. Hartranft. Mr. E. E. Jahraus. Mr. J. C. Metzgar. Dr. P. R. Reynolds. Gentlemen: Referring to the subject of building good roads, the attitude of the Auto-relation of California, the following quotation is pertinent to this question. "Exhibit 2 shows the description and location of day labor jobs arranged numerically. No estimates are shown since we were unable to locate any comprehensive file relating to estimates on day labor jobs. In only a few scattering instances were such estimates located, these instances being cases in which bids were called for and the work done later as day labor jobs." In the publicity matter issued by the club there has been considerable attention given to this question. The northern club in similar publicity work has give neven more space to this matter. In view of these facts and many others which are easily ascertainable relative to the failures of road building by the state highway commission and approved by the governor and condemned by the public at large, how can the supervisors of our county join together in commending the state highway commission and its policy and manner of construction? On behalf of my associates to whom this communication is addressed, I ask this question, "Do you desire your road tax money expended for the kind of roads, etc., that have been and are being built by the state highway commission as a policy for the building of paved roads in our own county?" Yours truly, D. EYMAN HUFF. SUPERVISORS' PROCCEDINGS Bids were opened for the unloading and hauling of disintegrated granite to Orangethorpe avenue in the third road district, and B. R. Ford being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded him. Price, $3850. Bids were opened for the loading and hauling of gravel from the Harper gravel pit and the grading of Adams street west of the Fairview road in the fifth road district, and C. C. Murdy be- HUNTINGTON CENTRE FIGHT CO New Board of Directors Stockholder Dissatisfied stockholder Huntington Central Oil their battle for control of the concern. Following a wordy sediment from 10:30 a.m. M.T.A.M.Friday, the tabulation vote for a new board showed that a majority ed were from the ranks isfled share-owners. J. R. Woodward, pre-Huntington Central, and S.C. Woodward, secret main from the old board. W.P.Battlele, of Bourda, of Huntington M.Lorraine, of Alham Garrison, of Los Angeles new members of the dlgives those opposed to the majority and will control the action of its field operations. Pasadena, the seventh understood particularly er faction. With the result of this announcement, the fight with Santa Ana to oust who as the "family circle" Woodward, S.C.Woodward, brothers, and ford, their brother-in-law General opinion today J.R.Woodward and C who were retained on result of the election, and that W.P.Battlele surance man of Los Angeles received the highest vote candidates for director come president of Central company. The session was what Mr. H. A. Lake. Mr. Lew H. Wallace. Mr. Cl L. Crumrine. Mr. W. G. Mitchell. Mr. S. C. Hartranft. Mr. E. E. Jahraus. Mr. J. C. Metzgar. Dr. P. R. Reynolds. Gentlemen: Referring to the subject of building good roads, the attitude of the Automobile Club of Southern California, the California State Automobile Association (Northern California) and report of U. S. bureau of public road (being a study of the California highway system) and the attitude of opposition by the "state highway commission," I desire to bring to your attention certain answers to questions that have been presented to me by one of the members of the good road committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce relative particularly to costs of roads built by the "state highway commission." I quote from the joint engineering report on California state highways, prepared by the two automobile clubs, page 10 of part 1. This is a most interesting book of information compiled by some of the ablest engineers in California and is worthy of your reading. "The experience of the state highway commission is that day labor work is not economical; therefore, the contractor who must build our highways should be dealt with fairly and be encouraged to undertake the work under conditions which may realize him some profit. Any other course is not in the interest of the state or of ultimate economy." On page 109 of the report of the motor club which is made a part of the joint report, considerable comparison of day labor and contract work appears. In this comparison it is shown that $6,909,000 has been expended for day labor work under the direction of the highway commission and the conclusions reached amply corroborate the first quotation made herein, i.e., the conclusions of the engineers of the Automobile Club of Southern California. In Appendix B, page 172-173 of the Study of California Highway System by the U. S. bureau of public roads, conclusions on this important question are reached as follows: "Taking ten contract jobs as representing average of contract work overrun above engineers' estimates SUPERVISORS' PROCCEDINGS Bids were opened for the unloading and hauling of disintegrated granite to Orangethorpe avenue in the third road district, and B. R. Ford being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded him. Price, $3850. Bids were opened for the loading and hauling of gravel from the Harper gravel pit and the grading of Adams street west of the Fairview road in the fifth road district, and C. C. Murdy being the lost responsible bidder, the contract was awarded him. Price, $4970. The board ordered the bond of the county librarian to be fixed at $1000. The petition of Rev. St. John O'Sullivan et al for the formation of a sanitary district, to be known as San Juan Capistrano sanitary district of Orange county, was unanimously adopted by the board and was declared by the chairman to be carried. The county auditor was ordered to cancel warrant No. 13631, drawn on the Buena Park library district fund for $159 in gavor of Dodd, Mead & Co., same being a duplicate charge. No bids being received for the $2,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Bay City school district bonds, the same was continued to August 16th, at 11 a.m. No bids being received for the $25,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Yorba school district bonds, the same was continued to August 16, 1921, at 11 a.m. The property owners checks for payment on Lyons street paving job were accepted and the county clerk was directed to deposit the same to the credit of the auto license fund, as per recommendation of the county engineer. Total amount of checks on deposit is $7,091.94. The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase a Ford roadster for the sealer of weights and measures. The old automobile is to be turned over to the county engineer's department. The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase the following equipment for the county engineer's office: 2 graders, 10 Fresno scrapers, 10 dump wagons, 1 Killiper road disc and 2 mowing machines, same to be paid out of the general road fund. The county auditor was directed to dra wa warrant for $2500 in favor of C. E. Levering, treasurer of the county fair of Huntington Beach. General opinion today J. R. Woodward and C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C.C. who were retained on one result of the election, and that W.P.Battelle surance man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surance man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surance man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surance man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surance man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surance man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surance man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battelle surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surce man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surсе.man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surсе.man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surсе.man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surсе.man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surсе.man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surсе.man of Los Angeles, close to them.W.P.Battlee surсе.man of Los Angeles, close and the conclusions reached amply corroborate the first quotation made herein, i.e., the conclusions of the engineers of the Automobile Club of Southern California. In Appendix B, page 172-173 of the Study of California Highway System by the U.S. bureau of public roads, conclusions on this important question are reached as follows: "Taking ten contract jobs as representing average of contract work the overrun above engineers' estimates average 39 per cent, whereas ten similarly selected day labor jobs representing the average for day labor work show an overrun above engineer's estimates of 193 per cent. In one instance this amounted to 570 per cent increase above the original engineer's estimate." While the above appears to utterly condemn day labor, the field department of the club does not believe that such is the contention of their engineers, as they well realize that day labor work, when good judgment is used, is a safeguard to either state or county highway officials which will prevent combinations among contractors that might be detrimental to the people's interest. The criticism must, therefore, be taken to apply to the methods employed by the state highway commission; or, in other words, the lack of judgment shown in many instances. While the government's report at some length deals with the reasons given by the state highway commission or its engineering department for the excessive day labor cost, the conclusions reached must in our judgment be based on the result shown by the actual and abnormal increased cost. Furthermore, in the audit of the books of the California highway commission, which was performed at the auto club's expense by the Taxpayers Association, The purchasing agent was authorized to purchase the following equipment for the county engineer's office: 2 graders, 10 Fresno scrapers, 10 dump wagons, 1 Killiper road disc and 2 mowing machines, same to be paid out of the general road fund. The county auditor was directed to dra wa warrant for $2500 in favor of C.E. Levering, treasurer of the county fair of Huntington Beach. The return of the special tax election of Orangethorp and Placentia-Richfield school districts were ordered filed. Road improvement district No. 7 was ordered to proceed with the hearing, and no objections being made notice inviting bids was set for Sept. 13, 1921, at 10 a.m. The annexation of the various high school districts was set for hearing August 30, 1921, at 10 a.m. EQUAL TO THE OCCASION During the after-dinner speaking, the toastmaster saw Jones, a somewhat shady character, slip two spoons in his vest pocket. "Gentlemen," he said, "there is nothing to add after all this brilliant speaking, so I will try to enteertain you with a little parlor magic. You see I take two spoons. I slip them in my vest pocket. Presto—and thty are in the pocket of Mr. Jones. Mr. Jones, will you please corroborate my statement?" Jones, not to be outdone, rose. "I'm rather handy at that sort of thing myself," he said. "Preston—and they are back in the pocket of the Toastmaster. Mr. Toastmaster, if you don't corroborate my statement, I'll have you searched on the spot."—American Legion Weekly. Congressman Swinger today said: "We are power to help the walnut duty of two and a half Fordney tariff is entirely just cause for all the representatives are with them in their tariff fairly adjudges such a widely diverse products that it is hard protection for all think the walnut indorse than of the shall spare no effort ter adjusted on a faire. Congressman Linebeating an active part in today he said: "The red walnuts in the Forest only two and one-half only one-half cent higher in the Underwood act too low. "I am glad to say industries presently the ways and means always been entirely statements and have HUNTINGTON CENTRAL FIGHT COMES TO END New Board of Directors Elected by the Stockholders Dissatisfied stockholders of the Huntington Central Oil company won their battle for control of the affairs of the concern. Following a wordy session that lasted from 10:30 a.m. Thursday until 4 a.m. Friday, the tabulations of the vote for a new board of directors showed that a majority of those elected were from the ranks of the dissatisfied shareowners. J. R. Woodward, president of the Huntington Central, and his brother, S. C. Woodward, secretary, alone remain from the old board. W. P. Battele, of Los Angeles, L. A. Bourda, of Huntington Beach, Grant M. Lorraine, of Alhambra, and C. C. Garrison, of Los Angeles, are the four new members of the directorate which gives those opposed to the old board the majority and will enable them to control the action of the company in its field operations. H. B. Meyer, of Passadena, the seventh man elected, is understood particularly to favor neither faction. With the result of the election announced, the fight which started in Santa Ana to oust what is charged as the "family circle" control of J. R. Woodward, S. C. Woodward, William Woodward, brothers, and J. W. Sanford, their brother-in-law, was ended. General opinion today was that both J. R. Woodward and C. S. Woodward, who were retained on the board as a result of the election, would resign and that W. P. Battele, prominent insurance man of Los Angeles, who received the highest vote of any of the candidates for directors, would become president of the Huntington Central company. The session was what may be called cases in the fairest possible manner. They have been able to make an absolutely clear case in this matter and are able to entirely justify their requests. We feel that congress will act in an equally fair and frank manner with us and will award the walnut industry the degree of protection to which it is clearly entitled. "I have no wish to appear as criticizing the committee in the least degree, but I fee it that through some oversight this important matter was neglected, and, in view of the plainly evident justice and fairness of the request of the walnut growing industry, I am very glad to make every effort in my power to have tariff adjusted on a par with the protection afforded other products. I feel sure that congress will see the injustice of the proposed rate of two- and one-half cents and raise it to a point where it will afford some degree of adequate protection to the California walnut growers." PROTECTING THE INVESTORS In response to a request for a statement in reply to the Utah securities commissioner's telegram, indicating that he has appealed to the United States attorney general to take action against the California commissioner for violating the Sherman anti-trust act, in endeavoring to prevent the sale of Bingham Galena mining stock in this state until-the company shall obtain a permit from the California commissioner so to do. Commissioner of Corporations E. C. Bellows issued the following statement: If there was any probability that action, as requested, would ever be taken, I should defer discussion until a judicial finding had been rendered; but feeling certain that newspaper publicity is all that is being sought, silence on my part might cause California investor to be misled, to their financial injury. being said of Rice, the promoter, the following from the World's Work of October, 1920, will be illuminating: "Jacob S. Herzig, getter known as George Graham Rice, who spent two and a half years of his early life in New York state reformatory for stealing from his father, and six years in Sing Sing for forgery, who has been arrested three times for using the mails to defraud and sentenced to a year in Blackwells Island penitentiary for running the B. H. Scheftels & Co. bucket-shop, and more recently to three years for defrauding people of their Liberty bonds and money, and who is now out on bail, pending the hearing of his latest case on appeal, has resumed operations at Reno, Nev., and he is selling stock of the Broken Hill Silver corporation through the Fidelity Finance and Funding company of Nevada. Governor Emmet D. Boyle, of Nevada, has assisted Rice in his return to the promotion business by contributing a letter for his circular. "Is it not time we had a federal 'blue sky law' under which the operations of ex-jail birds like Rice and the many others of his kind could be kept close watch of for the protection of the public, and which would prevent governors and other distinguished folk from unwittingly lending their assistance to the swindling business?"" PROTECTION FOR CITRUS FRUIT BY-PRODUCTS Protection of the citrus fruit by-products from the governmental monopoly of Italy and the cheap labor of that country is provided for in an amendment to the Fordney-Penrose tariff bill proposed in the senate by Senator Johnson, of California. The two California senators are united in their desire to see protection accorded to the citrus fruit by-products industry of their stature and will General opinion today was that both J.R. Woodward and C.S. Woodward, who were retained on the board as a result of the election, would resign and that W.P. Battele, prominent insurance man of Los Angeles, who received the highest vote of any of the candidates for directors, would become president of the Huntington Central company. The session was what may be called as "stormy." When President Woodward called the meeting to order at the Music Art studio, 322 Broadway, Los Angeles, close to 1000 persons were in the hall. Discussion became heated, charges were hurled and for a time it seemed as if serious trouble might result. Voting by those present was not started until late in the afternoon. Early in the evening the stockholders weer forced to leave their meeting place. They gathered at Symphony hall. At 11 o'clock the proxies held by both factions were voted. Soon afterward the share-owners were forced to leave Symphony hall. President Woodward at this point moved for an adjournment until Friday. The dissatisfied stockholders objected and the arguments thrown back and forth were said to have been "short and snappy." Woodward finally agreed to go to the offices of the company in the I.W. Hellman building and count the votes. At 4 o'clock Friday morning the job was completed. The so-called "family circle," beaten, announced tho result to the weary twenty-five remaining of the thousand, and the Huntington Central fight was over. CALIFORNIANS LINED UP The entire California delegation in congress is co-operating with tho California Walnut Growers' association in their fight to secure proper protection for the walnut growing industry in the forthcoming tariff bill. Importation of unshelled walnuts is going on on a large scale and the native growers are facing the keenest competition from oriental nuts. The average importations from 1913 to 1917 were over twenty million pounds annually and during 1918, a war period, there was over eleven million pounds, valued at $1,332,000, imported. The 1918 figures are the latest available but the importation has been steadily growing since that time. Protection of the citrus fruit by products from the governmental monopoly of Italy and the cheap labor of that country is provided for in an amendment to the Fordney-Penrose tariff bill proposed in the senate by Senator Johnson, of California. The two California senators are united in their desire to see protection accorded to the citrus fruit by-products industry of their statc and will do all in their power to have the provisions of the Johnson amendment incorporated in the bill before it reaches the senate from the finance committee. "The amendment was introduced to serve notice on the finance committee that we intend to take tho matter to the senate proper if the committee refuses to adopt the provisions desired in the bill," Senator Johnson declared. "I feel that the committee will see the justice of this matter, however, and incorporate the provisions. The industry is on which must be protected against the cheap European labor. It is a growing industry in California and it is for the interests of the state as a whole as well as the remainder of the country that adequate protection be accorded." "The governmental monopoly of Italy protects the competing industry in that country. Senator Shortridge explained. "The citrus fruit growers of California should have tho protection of this government in development of the industry here. There are other elements entering into the question. The question of freight and especially the high rates of the present time cause an added cost in carrying the California citrus by-product to the eastern seaboard. "Any objection to the tariff on the ground that it would increase the cost of the product is baseless. If the industry is not protected and permitted to survive the competition of the Italian industry we later will be at the mercy of the Italian industry and prices will mount. On the other hand as the industry grows in California the prices will naturally decline with the increased production as has been the case in other industries, permitted to thrive by the establishment of a fair basis of competition," Senator Shortridge added. The Johnson amendment provides that the twelve cents per pound tariff on citrus acid contained in the bill as it passed the house be increased to forthcoming tariff bill. Importation of unshelled walnuts is going on on a large scale and the native growers are facing the keenest competition from oriental nuts. The average importations from 1913 to 1917 were over twenty million pounds annually and during 1918, a war period, there was over eleven million pounds, valued at $1,332,000, imported. The 1918 figures are the latest available but the importation has been steadily growing since that time. Congressman Swing in an interview today said: "We are doing all in our power to help the walnut industry. The duty of two and a half cents in the Fordney tariff is entirely inadequate and we feel that the growers are entitled to fair protection. I think that the majority of California industries have been fairly well taken care of in the bill, but the walnut growers certainly are not. They have, in my opinion, an entirely just cause for complaint and all the representatives from California are with them in their efforts to have the tariff fairly adjusted. California has such a widely diversified range of products that it is hard to get sufficient protection for all of them, but I think the walnut industry has fared worse than of the others and we shall spare no effort to have the matter adjusted on a fairer basis." Congressman Lineberger is also taking an active part in the matter and today he said: "The duty on unshelled walnuts in the Fordney tariff is only two and one-half cents; this is only one-half cent higher than the duty in the Underwood act and is entirely too low. "I am glad to say that California industries in presenting claims before the ways and means committee have always been entirely accurate in their statements and have presented their and section 5 makes it unlawful for a broker to operate within this state until he shall have applied and received a certificate from the commissioner of corporations authorizing him to do so. Neither the Bingham Galena company, whose stock was offered for sale by circular to many working people in this state, nor Child, Barclay & Co., the brokers who sent out the circulators, nor George Graham Rice, the promoter, has received the required authorization to operate in California. They therefore, have incurred the penalties prescribed in section 14 of the act, which provides that anyone who "willfully violates or fails to comply with any of the provisions of this act * * * is guilty of a public offense and shall be punished by imprisonment * * not exceeding five years * * or by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or by both such fine and imprisonment." Being charged with the duty of administering and enforcing this law, and having evidence of its violation, I deemed it my duty to bring the matter to the attention of the district attorney of the county in which many recipients of the unlawful circulars resided. This constitute what the Utah commissioner is pleased to term "conspiracy in restraint of inter-state commerce." He does not seem to recognize the right of California to supervise the sale of securities within her own borders, but apparently deems a demand for compliance with our statutes a reflection on his acts, and a discrediting of securities issued in his state. While I remain in office, I shall continue to supervise the sale of foreign stock offered to the public in this state, even if by so doing I offend the Utah commissioner and George Graham Rice. That the public may know what is mercy of the Italian industry and prices will mount. On the other hand as the industry grows in California the prices will naturally decline with the increased production as has been the case in other industries, permitted to thrive by the establishment of a fair basis of competition," Senator Shortridge added. The Johnson amendment provides that the twelve cents per pound tariff on citrus acid contained in the bill as it passed the house b increased to twenty cents; that the seven cents per pound protection of the house bill on citrate of lime be increased to twelve cents and that the twenty per cent ad valorum duty on orange and lemon oils in the house bill be advanced to forty per cent. According to the representatives of the California citrus league the duty desired is absolutely necessary to maintain the health of the California industry. Both senators are insistent that the demand be granted. THE MODERN STANDARD "Some of us," said Bishop Mitchell at a St. Pau missionary meeting, "are prone to judge everything by the money standard. A book is no good unless he's getting rich. When we judge things that way we're as bad as little Samuel. Little Samuel went out on day to buy his brother a birthday present. He bought a jar of gold gsh. 'Gold fish! Don't it sound rich?' he said to his father on his return. And he carried the gold fish gayly upstairs to his room. But a half hour later he rushed down to his father again. 'Father,' he groaned, 'we've been stung. Them ain't gold. They wouldn't stand the acid."—Washington Star. PAGE THREE Kitchens' Grocery 161W . Center St., Anaheim Where Quality and Service Talks WE HAVE The Best Meats Money can buy. Fresh fish caught fresh from the ocean. SANITARY MARKET L. A. MILLER, Prop. 116 East Center Street, Anaheim Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 a Year 116 East Center Street, Anaheim Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 a Year Auto Repairing Is Not a Sideline with Us It is a Specialty When your Car Goes Wrong Save Further Grief by Bringing It to Us. Charles H. Mann Dodge Brothers Dealers for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 P. F. KENNEY P. F. KENNEY GROCERTERIA 215 West Center A Complete Line of Mason Fruit Jars We carry a complete line of the very best grade Poultry Feed and prices are always right. We pay cash for all Ranch Eggs We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Don't Forget Our Saturday Specials