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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1930)
u Beta. State Historical Society VOL. No. XLVI PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930. NO. 50 JyOUEIltEi. Second Natural Gas Line to Start Work Presently Project of the Instill Interests Plan Line Through County to Cross Missouri River Here With the Missouri Valley Pipeline Co.. now within a few miles of this city with their practically completed pipe line for natural gas from the Texas fields, comes the announce ment of the coming of the line pro jected by the Insull interests and the Cities Service Co., who have al ready secured many leases in this vicinity for the right of way of their line from the Oklahoma and Texas fields. The leases are commencing to be registered In Otoe and Cass county the plan being that the line will cross Otoe county between Palmyra and Unidalla and thence northeast to this citj" where the line is expected to cross the Missouri river on the way to Chicago, crossing the Missis sippi river at or near Muscatine, Iowa. First contracts for the construc tion of the 1.000-mile 24-inch pipe line have been awarded by the Con tinental Construction company, the corporate concern building the line. It is a Delaware corporation formed by the Cities Service, Insull, South western Development, Standard of New Jersey, Texas, Skelly, Phillips and Columbia Carbon companies. Construction of the line is of spe cial local interest because the Cen tral Power company which serves Nebraska City with artificial gas is owned by the Insull interests. Construction companies will use all local labor available in order to benefit as far as possible the resi dents of the cities, towns and com munities through which this line will pass. An appreciable part of the $100,000,000 to be expended in building this line will be spent for labor. Right-of-way along highways and across privately owned property has been secured and another major fea ture of the contracts is that this gas pipe line will be burled beloy the cultivation line, a distance of three or more feet below the surface, to prevent interference with the culti vation of land, through which the pipeline will pass. Teams belonging to farmer resident adjacent to the pipe line are to be given preference in the hauling of construction ma terials at times which will not inter fere with the cultivation of crops. These stitpulations are voluntary on the part of the company and are in accordance with its stated program designed to alleviate wherever pos sible local unemployment. This line will be a combination coupled and welded one. The S. R. Iresser Manufacturing Company, Bradford, Pennsylvania, has receiv ed the coupler order. An order for initial compresser equipment for this line has been placed with the Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation whose gas engine works is at Buffalo, N. l. CAPTURE BOOTLEGGER From Monday" Dally Saturday evening Deputy Sheriff TJpx Youner made the capture of Harry Schulman, of Omaha, who was at the camp of the gas line men Routh of this city and had been en irac-ed in disposing of the corn liquor or hootch to the thirsty residents of the eamn. As the deputy sheriff ar rived on the scene the man broke th. hottle containing some of the hootch, but his act was viewed by the officer and the young man, evi dentlv a denizen of little Italy, of Omaha, was brought on into this city and lodged in jail. This morning the man was arraign ed in the county court on a charge of possession preferred by County Attorney u . G. Kieck and tne pris oner entered a plea of guilty to the charge. The court fixed the fine at $100 and costs and the prisoner made arrangements to pay the amount, re malninir here in the custody of Sher iff Reed until relatives produce the necessary amount, which they have agreed to do. STILL FEELING POORLY From Monday Daily R. F. Patterson, cashier of the Farmers State bank, who was oper ated on last Tuesday at Omaha for the removal of his tonsils, has re turned home but is still in a very weakened condition as the result of the loss of blood as his case was one of unusual severity. Mr. Patterson last nhrht suffered another hem- morhage from the tonsils and which has made him quite weak. UPROOTS OLD LANDMARK In the storm at Louisville Sunday there was a great deal of wind re ported and one of the landmarks of the city, a large tree that has stood for many years near the Busy Bee cafe on Main street, was uprooted and blown over. This tree has provided shelter for many in the summer suns of years past and its forcible re nioval will make the old tree very much missed. HAS CAR OVERTURNED Sunday while Mrs. Frank Deskin, wife of one of the highway work ers, engaged in shouldering up the road along the new paving, was driving on the detour southwest of here, she was severely injured in an auto accident. Mrs. Deskin, with a lady friend, was driving along the highway when the car struck a pile of loose gravel and the driver was unable to hold the car into the road way and it was overturned. The ac cident resulted in both ladies being very badly bruised and shaken up and Mrs. Deskin sustained what is thought was a broken nose. The car was badly damaged as the result of the accident. , Storm Does Damage in and Near Ft. Crook Roof of Hanger on Air Field Is Torn Off and Trolly Wires Badly Damaged The rain storm of Sunday which isited this section and was accom panied by a strong wind for a few moments, did considerable damage in and near the vicinity of Fort Crook where the wind for some three min utes reached the intensity of a small tornado. At the army post the storm tore off a part of the airplane hanger, housing nine planes and also caused a great deal of damage to the trolly wires on the interurban line con necting the post with South Omaha. The storm also cut quite a path through the cornfields near the fort, oding considerable damage especial- y on the farm east of the army post. Small trees also suffered from the effects of the high wind and were uprooted by the storm as it passed away toward the northeast, but no large property loss was reported. RED SOX WIN EASY ONE The Murray Red Sox Sunday had a very easy time in the defeat of the American College team, of Omaha, who were at Murray to substitute for the team of Plumbers Union No. 16, the Sox hanging up a score of 17 to before the rainstorm resulted in the game being called in the seventh inning. The Red Sox sent Walter Gabriel, salesmanager of the Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power Co., to the mound in the opening three innings, who "well qualified as a successor of the great Walter Johnson, and toyed with the college team until the fourth, when Alex Schliscke, regular pitcher, took the hill top for the Sox. The game was marked by many hits from the Sox and few errors be ing chalked up for the locals, the whole team playing a wonderful sup porting game from the start until the close. Frank Krejci, the receiver of the Sox, was the heavy hitting star of the game and hung up two three-base hits for his team, as Frank had his batting eye working in great shape. This game makes the fifth succes sive game that the Red Sox have won, they having played some very fast ball this season and acquired a record of one of the best amateur teams in the east part of the state. HAVE TWO FINE SERVICES During the absence of the ree-ulnr pastor. Rev. H. E. Sortor. the mil- pit of the First Methodist church was occupied Sunday by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Omaha at the morning service and T. A. Harkins. rhanlain of the Seventeenth infantry at Fort LrooK at the evening services. Both sermons were much enjoyed altho the attendance at the evenine ser- ivce was curtailed to some extent by the threat of the storm. Chaplain Harkins brought with him a soloist who was heard in a very pleasine number at the evening service. GAS MEN TAKE REST From Monday's Dally The employes on the force that are laying the natural gas line mains through this section of Cass rountv are enjoying a vacation from their duties today as the result of the rain of Sunday and today, the first day of rest that they have had in manv weeks. Suffering from the intense heat of the past ten days, the men are finding the vacation a most oc centable one and which will piv - . V. them a chance for rest and recreation after the long and continuous grind of work. PURCHASES GOLF COURSE The miniature or Tom Thumb golf course which is located on Chicago avenue, which was established here the first of July has been purchased by Rudolph Iverson of this city from the former owner and who will con duct the place in the future. The popularity of the new golf course is attested by the constantly growing crowds that are playing both after noon and evening and under the di rection of Mr. Iverson should prove a great success. Louisville Lakes Claim Victim Sunday Ernest Ruther, of Council Bluffs, la., Perishes When Steps Into a Deep Hole in the Lake The Louisville park maintained by the state game and fish department, was the scene of another fatality late Saturday night when Ernest Ruther, 27, of Council Bluffs, wading into the lake at the park, stepped off into a hole some fifteen feet deep and perished as he was unable to swim. The unfortunate young man in company with a friend, William P. Farrell, was engaged in trying to cool off by wading in one of the lakes, being unable to swim and it is thought that he stepped into one of the holes in the bed of the lake and drowned before help could reach him. Farrell, who was an excellent swim mer, had been leading the young man in his attempts to wade and swim and supposed that they were still in the shallow water when his companion suddenly sank in the wat ers of the lake. Farrell at the time was a considerable distance away and did not notice for some moments that his companion was not wading in the shallow water near the lake shore. Fifty persons joined in the search for the body and the lake was drag ged until 4 o'clock Sunday morning before the body of Ruther was brot to the surface, having lodged in a pocket or hole some fifteen feet in depth. The young man had made his home at Grand Junction. Iowa, be fore coming to Council Bluffs, and to which place the body was taken Sunday, the other members of the family residing at Grand Junction. COURT GRANTS INJUNCTION From Monday's Dally This morning a hearing was had in the case of C. Lawrence Stull vs. Chester L. Spideli, in which the plaintiff asked that he be given an injunction against the defendant for the purpose of preventing Mr. Spi deli, his agents or employed from interfering with the plaintiff coming onto the land leased by the defend ant from Stull. The court granted the temporary injunction, Mr. Stull to put up a bond of $50, and the in junction grants Stull the right to come onto the land to cultivate the corn crop once. The action covers the farming land owned by Mr. Stull just north of this city and which i3 being farmed by Mr. Spi deli. The case attracted much attention from the residents of north of the city and a large number of farmers were called to testify as to the crops nd methods of handling the same. ENJOYING FINE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sievers. with ihp Missps Clara Wickman and Helen Warner, who are making a stay of several weeks in the KocKies ana Vellowstone nark, write to friends here that they are having a great time and have been viewing many points of interest in that part of the west. They are now at Emblem, wTiPr Mr. and Mrs. William Wamp- hoff. daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Sievers resides. Mr. Sievers states that Miss Wick man and Miss W'arner have proven real adepts at mountain climbing and Rcaled the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone as well as taking hiking trins nvpr the other mountains in that Rpotinn of the country. The party also have enjoyed fish in c trins. but fail to give any ac count of the catches they have made in the mountain streams. DEPARTS FOR MINNESOTA ATt- nnrt ATr3 T? W. Knorr and children, Jean and Billy, departed Sunday for a combined Dusiness ana pleasure trip to Minnesota, Mr. Knprr to look after the selecting of stock for the Variety store in the markets at St. Paul and Minnesota, while Mrs Knorr and children will enjoy a short outing at tne lakes in mat Ktato Mr TCnnrr will also snend a few daps at the lakes in fishing be fore he returns home. VACATIONING IN SOUTH Mrs. Roy Fuller of Fort Lauder dale, Florida, formerly Miss Bernese Newell of this city, writes to friends here that the Fuller family are now- enjoying their vacation in the re sorts of the Blue Ridge mountains in North Carolina, spending some time at Ashville and other of the resorts of that section of the south. The Fuller family have also been visit ing at Washington, D. C. for a part of the time. M-A-R-RTTn AT COURT HOUSE On Saturday afternoon at the of fice of County Judge A. H. Duxbury occurred the marriage of Miss Mary E. Weidman and James E. Martin, both of Valley, Nebraska. The young people returned to their home after the ceremony. DECLINES FILING While in the city Saturday Edward W. Thimgan, of Murdock, for whom :i petition was filed some two months ago, asking that Lis name be placed on the primarj- ballot as a candidate for commissioner in the third dis trict, stated that .he was not accept ing the petition and which automa tically causes it to be disregarded by the county clerk. Mr. Thimgan stated that he was appreciative of the feeling of his fellow citizens in and near Murdock n asking that he make the race for the republican nomination for this office, but he feels that he owes U to himself to consider his own inter ests and cannot ut this time make the campaign that would be neces sary. Rainfall Brings Relief to Resi dents and Crops Inch and One Tenth Rain of Sunday Ends Drouth of Several Weeks Duration The drouth that has for the past several weeks visited this section with the accompanying intensive heat of from 100 to 108 degrees, was ended Sunday when the clouds roll ing up from the west and northwest brought to this section a most need ed and appreciated rain. The rainfall registered one inch and a tenth and was one that did much to revive the corn and other crops that had been suffering for several days from The continued dry weather. The last three days of the week had been especially severe on the corn and many fields were showing signs of the firing from the heat and especially the hot winds of Thurs day, and had the intense heat and dryness continued for a few days more the loss to the corn would have been heavy. The rain it is estimated will re sult in saving practically all of the crop as it is estimated that the heat loss will not exceed two per cent in all sections of this part of Nebraska. The rain also brought lowering temperatures to relieve the suffering that the intense heat had brought to the residents of all parts of the state, the rain being very general over Nebraska. Clean-Up of the City Jail is Badly Needed Condition of City Prison Such That A General Cleanup and Re novation Needed While the program of clean up. paint up and general improvement has been largely followed by the in dividual citizens over the community, there is one institution that has es caped the all powerful influence of paint and the scrub brush this be ing the city jail. The condition of the city prison is such that to place anyone in its con- confines is almost a crime itself and those who have to seek shelter there in winter or are imprisoned for some law infraction certainly receive a double punishment. The cells and the main "bull pen as well as the cfnce of the jail needs a thorough whitewashing not on paper but in reality and the entire building needs a thorough fumiga tion for the general health of the prisoners that may be confined there. The bunks on which the prisoners are compelled to repose are not as they should be and carrying many in habitants that make it unsanitary as well as uncomfortable to the unfor tunates that may be confined within its walls. It is not necessary that the jails be made luxurious places for the prisoners but there should be at least decent quarters provided that the offenders need not acquire unpleasant neighbors or the bedding become loathsome and filthy. Replacement of the old bedding in the jail or its cleaning and a gen eral cleanup of the basement of the city hall should be made that the jail may be fit to confine prisoners as the larger part of those who are taken up ere not desperate criminals and should not be compelled to re main in such unsanitary surround ings while they are in custdy. CARS HAVE COLLISION Sunday afternoon while Fred Tritsch was en route home from this pitr to his farns west of Plattsmouth, he suffered a small auto accident when the car which he was driving bv the car driven by John Horn, who was coming east to ward this city. The Tritsch car had the left front fender badly bent and the left front wheel damaged. The car driven by Mr. Horn was not so badly damaged. . Fortunately none of the occupants of the cars were in jured. Plattsmouth is a Favored Location for Development River Navigation and Natural Gas Two Important Factors Has Natural Resources, Too When two of the biggest public service groups in the United States, constructing natural gas mains to widely divergent cities "choose to run" their lines via Plattsmouth, it is a safe bet that they see in this lacality a potential field for develop ment that some of us may have to wipe the scum from our eyes to visualize. And so it is with most of us hard to see in concrete form the develop ment that will come to Flattsmouth with the coming of river navigation,! now definitely assurred. The latent natural resources in pur Missouri river hills, extending south ward to old Rock Bluffs and beyond are inestimable. Now and then tests have been made of the rock forma tion underlying these bluffs and the findings have invariably revealed well-nigh inexhaustible supplies of limestone suitable for use in the manufacture of cement. To date the problem of transpor tation has been a bar to development of this and similar enterprises in volving quarrying operations. Par ticularly in the manufacture of ce ment has transportation been doubly important, first to bring in the coal required to maintain a constant fire in the kilns and the shipping of the finished product. The availability of natural gas for supplying the heat solves the coal problem, for wherever natural gas is available cement factories prefer it to ccal. And the opening of the river to boat and barge lines would solve the outlet problem, enabling loading right from the bins thru chutes to water's edge. Thus, there could be maintained in these hills, without rail connection a gigantic industry able to compete with the markets of the world on the sale of its finished product. - To some it may seem a far-fetched dream, but Chamber of Commerce officials have long maintained and the Journal has previously pointed out that this is one of the possibili ties that loom in the industrial hori zon of the not far distant future. And with river navigation will come other advantages that cannot be listed by the novice. The history of development below Kansas City, where water transportation is already an accomplished fact, will be repeat ed in this uppers Missouri river val ley within the next decade. Wharves and unloading docks for transfer of cargoes from rail to boat, and vice versi, will be in demand, and government engineers bear out the contention that the Plattsmouth river front is ideally located to ac commodate such operations. There is no estimating what the next few years may bring along this line and the smallest development that can possibly occur will probably be larger than many of us have even dreamed of. Plattsmouth will be the crossing point for two of the largest gas lines J ever laid from the Texas and Okla homa fields and probably the only point up and down the river for hun dreds of miles where lines of this size will cross. We repeat that when two such big concerns as those behind the laying of these mains to widely divergent cities see fit to cross the river at one point, there is method in their cal culations and time will prove our contention correct. SPEEDING WAR ON From Tuesday laJ5y The matter of speeding by auto and truck drivers as well as the operating of machines with cut outs open, is being cheeked up by police under the instructions of the city government and the result that two have been apprehended so far and others are under surveillance by the authorities. One motorist was caught Sunday operating a car along Chicago ovenue at what was claimed at a high rate of speed and with operating the car with the cutout open and making a general disturbance to the residents along that thoroughfare and which has led to numerous complaints al tho there are several trucks also complained of for the cutout nuis ance but have eluded the efforts of the police to capture them. The police also gathered in the operator of a motorcycle for the of fense of speeding and the two result ed in the city treasury being en riched to the extent of $22. IS A BUSY MAN Constable Tom Svoboda is kept very busy the past few days with the serving of papers out over the county and also in helping look af ter matters that may come to his attention in helping other law offi cers. On Saturday Mr. Svoboda was out to assist In the rounding up of the activities of the bootlegger at the camp of the pipe line gang near this city and assisting in his arrest. AGED LADY STRICKEN The friends over the city of Mrs. B. Wurl, one of the old and well loved residents of the community, will regret to learn that Mrs. Wurl is quite poorly, suffering apparently a slight stroke which at her advanc ed age of ninety-one years makes her condition very grave. Mrs. Wurl is new making her home with her sen una wire, -Mr. ana airs, uernaru G. Wurl on Marble street. This high ly esteemed lady has been a resident ol Plattsmouth for a great many years years and has a very large ac quaintance among the older residents here and who are hopeful that the patient may be able to rally from the present attack, but at her age , this is very doubtful. Hearing on Liquor Case Draws Attention Walter Burk Bound Over to District Court at Preliminary Hearing Pleads Not Guilty From Wednesday's DalTy The hearing of the case of the State of Nebraska vs. Walter Burk, charged with possession of liquor, fourth offense, was held this morning in the county court before Judge A. H. Duxbury, on the complaint filed by County Attorney W. G. Kieck. The defendant made his plea of not guilty and waved the securing of counsel for the preliminary hear ing and offered no evidence in his defense at this trial. The state presented the testimony of Paul and H. E. Wentworth who testified that they had been present when the defendant had brought in a basket of apples, th witnesses also testifying that they had seen two pint bottles of liquor in the basket as it was left by Mr. Burk early in the afternoon. H. E. Wentworth tes tified that he had called the atten tion of police to the matter and they had seen the bottles. Mr. Wentworth also testified as to Burk having re turned to the bakery in the evening of the same day, July 12th, and hav ing asked. for a loaf of bread. The testimony of George Wentworth was taken relative to the fact that he had talked with Burk relative to purchasing two bottles of liquor and had been told that the liquor would be brought to the bakery. The wit ness also testified that he had re moved the bottles from the basket of apples in the bakery and con cealed them in a coal bin. fearing, he stated, that he might be impli cated, later he had turned the bot tles over to Sheriff Bert Reed, Sher iff Reed testified as to receiving the bottles of liquor from George Went worth, taking them to Lincoln where they were analyzed and had then been returned here and placed in the vault of the county attorney. At the close of the evidence the court bound over the defendant to the district court and he was re leased on bond to await trial. POLICE ITND E00ZE From Wednesday Daily This morning shortly before the noon hour Chief of Police Elliott, Officers Pickrel and Libershal with county officers, visited Wintersteen hill and visited the home of Jean Mason on a search warrant alleg ing the possession of intoxicating liquor. In the search of the grounds surrounding the home two pints of , f,te at this time is thirty cars of liquor or hootch were discovered byjwheat a day, but which at the poor the police, but whether or not the price and the high freight rates cache of the liquor was on the Mason property is disputed by the owner of the lots and Mr. Mason as well as Eert Kelly who was also apprehend ed at the place denied ownership of the liquor that was unearthed. The two men were taken into cus tody and brought on to the city, Mr. Mason being lodged in the coun ty jail and Kelly at the city Jail to await the filing of complaint in their cases by County Attorney W. G. Kieck. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE From "Wednesday" Dally Mrs. Frank R. Gobelman was hos tess last evening at a most charming bridge party held at the Country club, having six tables of the ladies to enjoy this delightful pastime. The club house was arranged with decorations of the mid-summer flow ers, large baskets of the colorful blooms being arranged in the large living room of the club house. In the playing Mrs. E. J. Richey proved the most successful and was awarded the first prize, the second honors being won by Mrs. Margaret Kidder and Mrs. Frank A. Cloidt re ceiving the consolation prize of the evening. In the serving the hoctess was as sisted by Mrs. Frank M. Bestor, the delicious refreshments coming as the close of a most delightful summer social gathering. Out of town guests were Mrs. L. L. Turpin, Mrs. S. W. Bell, Mrs. J. A. Griffin and Mrs. J. H. Carter, all of Omaha. The Journal Job Department is equipped to turn out anything fromj calling cards to sale catalogs. j Death of Wei! Known German Diplomat Eerr Leonard Kluftinger, Uncle of Plattsmouth Ladies Died in Italy Saturday The message has been rec ived here by the Misses Mia and Barbara Ger- i"g und Mrs. Henry Ilerold. c;f the d-ath on Saturday. July lftth at Bolongna, Italy, ot tneir uncle, iierr Leonard Kluftinger. who was well- known in this city where he has vis ited frequently during the lifetime of his sitter, the late Mrs. Paul Gering. llerr Kluftinger had a long and notable career in the German diplo matic service as he was the repre sentative of the German Imperial government at Bologna for over for ty years and was a loved and honored figure in the service in all of the years. He was a native of Kempton, Bavaria, where his family was prom inent in the affairs of that kingdom for several generations, entering the diplomatic services of the Imperial government at an early age and de voting his time to the care of the interests of his government and at the same time being head of large business interests of his own on var ious parts of the world. The deceased was the owner of one of the most beautiful villas in Bo logna and at the time of the entry of the Italian government in the world war on the side of the allies, this beautiful palace was taken over by the Italians as a headquarters for their army activities in that part of Italy, but when the war was over it was restored to the owner in the ori ginal shape that it had been received and with the regrets of the govern ment that the necessity of war had compelled to annoyance to the owner who was held in high esteem by the Italian official world. As a recognition of his long ser vices the deceased was decorated by both the German and Italian govern ments, being decorated with the order of the Cavalier by the Italian govern ment. Herr Kluftinger was unmarried and while the funeral arrangements were not rent in the message here it is probable that he will rest in the land where he has served Lis gov ernment so faithfully and long. Since the close of the war Herr Kluftinger, who was well advanced in years, has devoted his tune large ly to the direction of his business interests. RETURN FROM WHEAT HARVEST J. W. Holmes, local nostmaster, has returned from his farm in Chase county where he has been doing a part of the wheat harvest and en joying a short outing as well. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes while in the west enjoyed a call on the S. S. Chase family who have a farm in Colorado not a great way from them. The farm of Mr. Holmes consists o 48G acres and is situated on the state line, across the road being in Colo rado, and his nearest town is Holy oke, thirteen miles away while Im perial is twenty-five miles distant. Mr. Holmes says the wheat is the best that it has been for years and his crop of 270 acres is averaging 25 bushels to the acre while others in Chase county runs as high as 4 9 bushels from a crop on sod ground. The average shipments from lioiy- 'gives but little profit to the farmer. While at Imperial Mr. Holmes met Frank Gobelman who is spending a short time at his farmin Chase coun ty and assisting in the wheat har vest. SUES FOR RECEIVERSHIP From Tuesday's Dally This morning in the office of the clerk of the district court an action was filed entitled, H. A. Schneider, trustee for the Nehawka bank, Plattsmouth State bank and Farm ers State bank vs. Ernest M. Pol lard, et al. The action is one in which the plaintiffs represent a claim on notes for 51C.00O made to the three banks and on which it is claimed interest is now due and mak ing payable the amount of the notes altho their payment date is not un til 1931. The plaintiffs ask a settle ment of their claim covered by mort gage and t-ubject to a mortgage of the Lincoln Safe Deposit Co., for $30,000. The petition asks for the appointment of Frank I'. Sheldon or some other suitable person as re ceiver to handle the property and settle the claims against the same and particularly that of the plaintiff banks. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation of the splendid spirit shown by the neighbors in the fire that destroyed our home last week and especially to the neighbors who fought so hard to save the barn at the farm. These oi3 rf l-indnBgi will nluavs hp fl TV- predated. George Stander. For Job Printing call the Journal. 0 (I '