davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
ENGLAND.
sn.nla rnr ,hn unlted Staten.

Specie Tor tho UnIIeu 0IuIe1'
LONDON, April 1s.-One hundred thou'
sand sovereigns were taken from theBank
OF England today for New York. AppreG;;
tensions exist that further shipments Will
lead to an increase Of tho bank rate OF
liscnnnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21

The man who wrote this has been
scratched 10 death when q woman
gets letter she carries it in her hand, but
couple pounds Of sausage she manages
10 squeeze into her pocket"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
THE POPE.

His Death Again Reported by u
Private Dispatch.
OTTAWA, ONT, April 1s.-A private
dispatch has been received here TO day
saying that the Pope died on Manday last,
but that the fact had been kept secret to
avoid public agitation respecting his sue
cessor until the matter should have boon
decided In Rome.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21

AT BeArdstown, Ills, Friduy the trial
Of 9, F. DilenbAckcr, the late Circuit
Clerk Of Csss county, Tor the murder Of
W. +, WillstOod at Virginia, Ills, in Sep.
lCmbGr last, resulted in verdict acquittal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
AssoCIAWED PRESS REPORT.

Exclusively to tho IntellIgenCer." "
(Dy the Western Union Line,
UEca Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe BtsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-21
Wall Paper and Borders.

E0- Country Merchants rsplcnishtrG ths,r
stock would do vol 10 plye ne a call. AMI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
OF FCGURsE LET 1T BE UNDERSTOOD.

It wants to be distinctly understood
that this is a Republican party pauic.
Jay Cooke, Henry Clews Il Co., were the
financial agents OF the Republican party.
Their corruption. protiigacy, dabbilng
with government funds and advance no
tices O. sales of gold, by which they made
millions off OF honest brokers, are part
of the grand crash Nobody is RESPONSE
bic tor this panic and crash, but the Re
publican administration and the republI-
can party. lHItcoukee NeloS.
We like that, that Is just what we
want TO have understood. This Is a
Republican panic, aud very unlike any
thing that ever took place under demo-
cratic rule. For in this Republican
panic, nobody mas been hurt, and lew
scared, like all panics, the lnconslderate
folly of many, makes trouble tor them
selves and those connected With them,
there has been no occasion Tor an Indi-
vidual or Bank doug sound honest
business, to lose a dollar, and If 1t cleans
out those doing dishonest or unsOund
business, it will prove a blessing instead
of an evil The difference between a
Democratic and the Republican panic is
this, the one is crash while the otner Is
simply a panic. Under the Democratic
rule in the land, the country was flooded
with worthless wild cat money, every
farmer aud laborer had some OF 1t IN his
pocket, and when the panic came, as 1t
always will under specie paying system,
and the Banks had to suspend, every
dollar of that democratic trash, became
worthless In the hands of the laborer,
the farmer, and the poor generally, and
SO Democratic panic became a crash.
But now when this Republican Panic
comes, every farmer and every laborlng
man that has dollar, more or les hid
away in a stocking, can rest quietly and
let half the Banks in the county sus-
pend, and it will make no difference with
his dollar or dollars Thanks to this
glorious system of Republican banking,
aud it ends in nothing but a panic, and
in part blows over before the manlpula
tors in corners and steals, get ready to
spring their nets. The thieves can t
get up any crash when every dollar
in the country is good beyond doubt.
People can always hurt themselves aud
their Banking institutions through USE
less panic. However much of our Demo
cratic friends may desire it, they can t
make any capital out of this Republican
panic. .-Rdcine Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
LIBERAL LIARS.

The peoples candidate for Lieut.. Gov
ernor is farmer, and represents the inter
ests of the farmers. He has never 10 any
manner been connected with monopolies
but has always advocated the rights OF
labor The radical candidate for the
same position Is a stock-hOlder In the St.
Paul railroad, he has lobbie0 for lis meas
ures in the legislatures OF the State, and
shown himself TO be a friend of that great
opoly.-Escchange
We committed an lnexcusable blunder
of not taking down the name of the pa
per from which We clipped the above,
As it is miserable lie. 1t of course was
taken from either Liberal or democra-
tic paper. We are authorized to say that
Hon. K. Ii. Baker, candidate for Lieut..
Governor, does not now nor ever did own
one cent of stock in the st. Paul, or any
other railroad. Neither does one of the
firm with which he is connected-not
even the Hon. j. |. Case, who has a
princely fortune outside of the company
properly. Such lies are inexcusable, YET
they are to be expected from party that
has no resources save its lies. " i'll our
Republican exchanges make note of the
above statement Journal
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
PRESIDENT CHANTS POLICY.

My efforts in the future will be direct.
ed to the restoration of good feelings be-
tween the different sections Of our com
mon country; to the restoration of ouI
currency TO fixed value as compared
with the world standard Of gold and il
possible to a par with it TO the construc
tion Of cheap routes Of transit throug hout
the land, to the Ind that the products OF
all sections may fnd market and leave
living remuneration to the producer
to the maintenance If irie ndly relations
with ri our neighbors, and with the dis
tant nations; t. the re establishment OF
our commerce. and share in the carrying
trade upon the ocean 30 the encourage
ment of such manufacturing lad ustriea as
can De- economically pursued in this
country. 10 the end that the EXPORTS oi
our home predictions and indust,es may
pay tor our imports the only sure method
of returning to and permanently main
tanning specie basis to he elevation
of labor. aa.l by humane eo1tse to bring
the aI9riginos of the country under the
benign Influences Of education and socie.
ty.-iiesGteat Grants Inaugural, March
A 1872
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
POLITICAL
State Elections in Iowa, ohio and
Pennsylvania last Tuesday.
The Republican, Cazdi-
dates Generally Elect-
ed by the Usual TIA
iOrities.
A Heavy Vote in Iowa and Light
One in Ohio.
Heavy Democratic Gains szess"rted i'm
the Latter Sfs.:e-

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. l4.-12:20 z.
M.-The meagre returns received here to
this hour, mostly estimates, indicate
elected by 80, 900 to 10000
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA. -fno returns
show that the Rep. ticket win have
about the usual maj, through .aere viii
be great falling off from the vote OF
last year.
CoLUMBus, O., Oct 14-Additional
returns show steady Democratic gains.
The Democrats are claiming the Legis-
lature sure, and have hopes of then
State ticket. The Republican, are not
yet disposed to concede the State ticket,
but have about given up the Legislature
CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-Addrtional re.
turns received to-day leave tlia genera
result unchanged. Pennsylvania and
Iowa have elected the RepIbiican ticket
as usual In Ohio the Democrats have
rescued the Legislature and the vote OF
the Governor is very close ana doubtful
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
GOV. Washburn's Opening speech, De-
Iiyered last Friday Evening at Fond
dli Lac.

1t is with the highest satisfaction that
we are enabled to publish that excellent
speech with the present issue. Ourreaders
will find the political questions of the day
discussed in a brief, but clear, frank,
practical and able manner. The Coz
ernor shows first that the financial affairs
of our State have been carried On faith
fully and honestly, and at much less
expense to our people than few State
Administrations can boast Of then he
speaks of our public institutions of the
past and present financial revulsions !;
of the troubles to our producers by ex-
cessive charges for transportation, and
proposes their remedies of the onward
march of the Republican principles of
Congressional action in regard to high
ways of the ruined conventions of our
opponents; Of the Credit Mobiher, the
salary back pay and of his own action in
these matters of the tariff; of Caesar
ism and what reforms he deems necessary
and how these reforms ought to be eff
fected. Then he refers to the two con-
tenting parties and contrasts their past
histories, showing plainly in that of the
Democratic party that on honest citizen
can desire its restoration to power and
influence, although, like the rebels dur
ing the war, they have adopted our uni
form to lead us into an ambuscade, but
they are no less rebels. We commend
its careful perusal TO all our readers,
feeling assured, that they will be fully
satisfied, if never before, that Governor
Washburn is the man we want for an
publican administration Cf our State af-
fairs by voting the entire Republican
ticket
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

regret to see the cramping of several
large Industrial enterprises which are
compelled by the stringency to limit
their operations either by the discharge
of a portion of their working force, or by
working fewer hours par day at reduced
rates of daily wages. This win lead in
some cases, to strikes and lcck-outs, but
this method has never been success
ful
The Secretary of the Interior yesterday
received telegraph from Agent Adams
announcing his arrival in Denver en- route
for this city with the party of the chiefs
who signed the recent agreement with
Commissioner Brunot relinquishing their
reservation in Colorado. Their visit to
Washington was provided for in the
same agreement.
By the prepayment of the November
Interest on Government securities about
seventy-nine millions of dellars in gold
will be thrown upon the market. OF this
amount it is estimated that between
fourteen and ffteen millions accrue upon
coupon bonds, the mass OF which are held
to Europe The displacement of coin
then to answer this demand will be slow
but the influence of the movement in
general will be beneficial to the produc-
aF f5.a
The Continental Hotel Company of
Washington which proposes to built a
hotel east of the Capitol. costing 500.
600. is selling it's stecEs rapidly. The
committee appointed to examine the title
of the property to he purchased reported
that il had performed the duty and found
1t all right. The East Washington prop
erty owners are alive to the necessity of
building up their section, and the build
ing of this hotel is intended as stan
ding advertisement for them.
The growth of the petroleum trade is
wonderful. The production the cerrent
year has been lavish and prices low, hence
parties have largely engaged in the ex
port trade. Over hundred vessels are
loading or about TO load at New York.
aud as many more at Philadelphia with
this article.
The late revival of our cotton manu-
facture is one of the gratifying facts of
the time. During the last fiscal year we
consumed l.2Ol. l27 bales of cotton. or
about third of one crop. Our exports
of cotton fabrics haye risen from 8. II
packages during the first eight months of
1872 to 13 l2S during the same periol OF
1873. We have yet much to do to re-
cover our ground previous to the war :
but We have lately made encouraging
strides In that direction. Our Industrial
operations all indicate vitality and pro
gressiyeness which breaks the force OF all
financial panics. LIFE
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
HOME NEWS.

On Nc day night Mrs. Y. Stetsell,
living two l,iles from Alton, H.. was
burned to death by her clothes tax ing
fire.
The State Medical Association and
Masonic Grand Chapter for Arkansas
met at Little Rock, THURSDAY. The
Grand Lodge of Masons meets there on
Monday.
A delegation of Pirna aud sIaricopa
Indian chiefs have arrived at SIN Diego,
thence for Washington, in charge OF j.
D. Walburn.
The box factory of George F Page &
Co, Cambridge, Mass, burn. i Thurs
day. loss. 100000 One hu;a ired men
thrown out of employment
Steam canal boats VIM. Newman and
VIM. Baxter. left Buffalo G.. Syracuse
with full loads of grain, coial ting for
other boats are loading ami will follow
The schooner Luey Nancy was dis
masted and waterlogged near Cape Ann.
Mass in the gale of "Wednesday. The
captain and crew took the boat When
discovered. Thursday forenoon enc man
was dead, and another had iast been
HaSu6u OftFDUdTu duu lo>t. tH Inc Ia
tain was barely alive.
The wife of Barney C,.rtiu vas dis
covered in saloon belonging TO her Eus-
band. on Seneca street, Clyyels Il, Thurs
day morning, terribly cut u, ai,i brui ed.
She states that on Wedns.i4I aight her
husband came home drups ar! beat AID
kicked her until she beca ;na insanSiiic.
Her recovery is doubtful Curtin was
found in the house with ierr: ..e attack
of delirium tremens.
Rev. Father Leosant died ut yellow
fever at Shreveport, on Thursday. He
was Secretary of the Bishop oi Natchi-
toches, and is the fifth PRIEST Of that ,lio-
cese who has been stricken down by the
scourge, having LETT Nateliituches a fe "
days ago to assist the suffering at Sbrave.
port.
Secretary Qelano has ordered troops TO
pursue and punish the IA ding Cheyen-
mes near Pueblo
The President has Appointed Samuel
L.. Glasgow, of Iowa. United States Con
sui at Glasgow, and John 4 Brenge-
land. of Indiana, United SAFES CSnsul At
Havre.
The Germsas CT the D.~-riei -: Colnm-
bia, at q nesting TUESDAY etegiug. de.
clared against supporting ANY canii la e
that has pledged himself or z,iheres to
the SO called temperance law, aud invites
the Gerwan- Apericaos to g:ssId a use;
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
THE REVEN UE REFORM.

"a duty only upon those articles which
we could dispense with. known as luxu
ries. and those of which we use more
than We produce.
''Ail duty removed from tea, coffee,
and other articles of universal use not
produced by ourselves.
Encouragement to home products,
employment to labor at living wages, and
development of home resources
Disappearance of the national tax
gatherer and reduction of the national
debt. "-Prssideas Message
EsGLIsH IEsTiMeNY.-The asceudenee
of The Proiectionist party in the United
States continues to operate most favera-
bly, for the manufacturing interest there,
and it is no wonder that, under its be
nignant auspices, the enterprise in this
direction is swelling to ccllassai proper
tions. The Whole subject is one demand
ing the serious attention of our manufac-
tnrsrs.-RaFoH,fs ZION 1tash Crrretlr,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
s,.,aSe.: :" ;ssas, oie 4. sas..s .,s, s,.a
Fake Z. xkGesiU.


fittt tt=s . - h~t7t -f--ah itNSi-tE--
Oly Republic.tD trlends cai. just now
d, n,ach tn convince tie world ,Eat they
;,.c sincere ia tl.cr I.yetea>loA tof reform,
By dgo;.pioc the name Of O. &. .lnhnSnn
an.l raisug that ef Ferdinand kaehn, A
n.i.t :. ,oa: whose ability and Gitelai Ia
tegiity there is no question. His char
;a-3cr a. IN efficient officer mas the
guile,,ce of the hest Republicans of the
State Then whs any controversy of this
matter = -hadis0s iJcmoc,td.
y H. i hi man Kuehn who Is icing
s4zetied iil:n .ironIneGce now y days ,
y ba ga ;i;icatiaH docs he possess over
I'll .1,+i,5s Oh : II be ever heard Of him
o1s,si,I. OF Lhs Milwaukee beer gardens
b.sl're he asas nominated fr treasurer by
the eformcS as 4 bare thfUwn Ia the
Constitutional nn:,nistsH whose aD'y
politics J., repeal oi oil temperance and
Suujay laWs? Nhy Is IL hat me eminent
iaater- Down III, re are 70 cianoroas
fhat n shall be clec,89? Il Is n'l hard
iilattar - guess, ard she reasons are Just
cxactiy he .,ucS u hi;h wouli ~,eufc bis
,Qr 81; even ii hi~ psriy WaS IN b. Iu5-
l-.f;!. l. ti4y bc l' ,,:,ici' t. !;,.k ifCtty
..ialniy .,l-0ul hi -nisiicr hereafter Si.nS-
itz, -,aic II ti.c Ste;s.t .;y>. = !gtcli i1ti5-
etc III, taiis:t:i..s;!', hut as there 5 at
present uUt even ii remote chance Tor his
election, let it PASS. Suffice 1t to say
that in general knowledge of State affairs,
honesty, integrity and all the Qualifi-
cations which so to make up . good State
officer, he is not the superior of Col. ..
&. johnson in one essential particular.
We call not into question his honesty. fol
we have never heard lisp against him,
and for that matter but precious few oi
them for him. The nomination of Col.
johnson has been denounced as being
made only beca use he was Norwegian ;
in far greater degree was MIR. kuebD
only nominated because he was German
In the history of the politics ofthis State
there has been given to the Germans the
Office oftreasurer twice to +. Il. Jansen ;
once to Charles Kuehn and twice to Hen
ry B8tz nominations for the same officer
have been given by the democrats to
Carl Habich Peter Rupp, John Black
and Anton Klaus, and once to @. NJ.
Miller, Greek, we believe, and only
once, we think, to an American, and
never to a Norwegian by either party.
Now the republicans proposed to COM
pilment that vast element In our State
by electing one Of their representative
men to the Office. The democrats raise
their hands in holy horrer at the idea
that the Germans are not to have that
Office eternally, and they straitway go to
work and nominate local politician OF
Milwaukee for that place, and as we have
before said he is not the superior of Col.
johnson in any qualification for the
office. Everything else being equal we
think it is no more than fair to give
Norway chance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

terminated on Saturday. The Enchan
tress won the first prize, the pilot-boat,
Thomas s. Ncgees. the second aud y!
lot boat. James Weiwell, The third.
Rough weather was experienced. The
Enchautress made the quickest time on
record, sailing ninety miles ~ ten hours
4 fine vein of camel coal has been
struck near Rochester, Andrew county,
Missouri.
A jury in the Stockes case was COM
pleted, on Tuesday.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Missou-
ii met at St. Louis, on Tuesday 2O0
lodges were represented.
The remnant OF the AIodoc tribe are
on their way to Fort Russell, escorted
by two companies of regulars.
Negotiations IN New York for union
of Tammmny and Apollo Hall Democra-
cracy have fallen through.
Prairie fires in Greene, kossuth. !.
Boone, and Buena Vista counties, lows,
during the past week, have destroyed a
vast amount of property. In some
cases, fa11nhouses, barnes, grain, hay,
fences, and everything combnstible have
been swept away.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

GRANT AND TIE MoNiY KINGS. The
conference Of President Grant at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, with
the leading bankers and brokers OF hat
city reminds us of his fam3us caunci uf
war after he battle Of lie Wilderness.
The ba tie h;s lcs:i fierce one Al
though It re-i.iied IN bis ils.ljing the Geld
The victory has lecd dearly bought. The
:ro<pc cts fir a :orwIrt: moycIncnt lou / ed
gl5o.I... u tremendous pressure was
brought 10 blar urau Grant TO ire
ACROSS the H1ri,!aG ana await reinfJice-
neh.s. tie called cJnncii of war, lis
tened to the ol,ininus Of his generals :;
said little himself; gaze to each sealed
instructions, TO te opened at a certain
hour on the following morning, aud hadc
them good might. The genera! i'm pres
sion was that the instructions received
were for 8 withdrawal Of cur forces, but
TO the surprise Of uearly all. they were
found, when opened, to be orders to ad-
vance. The result Of the campaign which
followed Is well known 30 ali. Lee was
forced from every POSITION, and, at last,
l0cket! up in the deiauars Of Richmond,
he was hc,a With al irou hand until Re
was forced TO surrender. So ut the Fifth
4
to the aivice Of money kings Of Wall
street, resisted 4 pressure sreh as few
officials have been called UPON to stand,
weighed the Arguments advanced for a
sudden III ftation of tie currency by the
release of the reserve legal tenders 10
the vaults of the Treasury. then made up
his mind not to do what the stock gam
blers and anxious brokers wanted him to
dc. The result shows the wisdom of his
course. The panic had reached It's height,
speculation had reacted upon itself, aud
the release OF currency by the purchase
OF bombs vas all that was needed to re.
store confidence aud project The mefaan-
tile interests from the sndden pressure.
As general, Grant takes rank with the
most renowned soldiers OF history. This
latest exhibition of his sagacity and Wi:-
dom, in the presence. Of an impending
financial crash, will &C far towards pla-
elng his name among the leading states
men of the Dast and present = Poz,,,II,o
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
FRED CIR US,

DRACEFCAL EURIER, Keeps con-
stantIy oh hand the largest and best assortment
of hats and caps latest style the lowest pos
sible prices, and alway pays the highest value in
cash ft.r all kinds offurs 16-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
e, R.H.ySCH.

TEWEE4EEs aai PiOtOGrap All
81 kinds Of work in the line Of my business prompt
iy attended and warranted to give satisfaction.
have jHst received a Wing Crnsbeys Multiplying
CAMERA 0BSCURA, with which take small
pictures of the eSt order dollar per dozen.
Photographs taken of all sizes. Albums aad Frames
onstantIy on hand York Street. 13-Itf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
GNSEEH EEENS.
rsI9uruaKER andIEME,ER. OF

"ATEEEMAKER and JEW Es4ER. Of
w fers his services fer repairing all kinds of
Clocks and watches. Has fine and well selected
Of the latest and best styles of Clocks,
American. English and Swiss Watches. also of Gold
and Plated JeweIry at his Brick Store Sth
street South side one door south Of Kremers Mani
owoc Oily
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
r. SCHULTZ s. co.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALERS
w in Leather. Hides Shoe Findings, Betting ofall
sizes constantly hand at Milwaukee prices. Our
Betting is raie Of the best tanned Leather. Office
On 9Th street. Ssuth side, door north of Williams
House, Mauitowoc. Wis.
His-Cash paid for Hides, Skins Taliow and Bark.-sr
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
ED. MAERKLTW,

hru@giSt aad Apofhccary. Sth Street
| , opposite the Post Office Is now fully provided
with a complete selection of fresh Drugs aud Medi
icnes and offers his services especially to the PHYsI
of this village and county Tor the careful and
scientific preparation of their prescriptions 13-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
u. 4. RES.gN'T.

gF0USE. SIGN AND CARRIAGE
I L Painter, Quay Street, adjoining the FIGURING
mill South Side Offers his service to the Citizens
of this City the above branches at the most rea
sonabe rates.
Maui lima
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
e. III ERR.

WORK Street. tEauitoyOcs Wis Dealers
in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery Fancy Goods
Glass ware Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing,
Paper hanginss, Hats and Caps, Toys Children Caps,
Live Geese Feathers. Bird Cages, Kerosene Oil and
Lamps &c, &C. A share of public patronage is soi-
al
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16

AEEwEEs sANr EAEE.3EssNG ESFAB
III lShueat. Sth street south end of Bridge
The tailoring depar is complete, and contains
large assortment OF fashionable clothes and Gents
furnishing goods constantly hand. Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-16
EES RER SErEGEE

OFFERS 80 his many friends and the
" public generally, choice selection OF Fresh
Meats, salt Pork and Beet, Smoked Beef aud Hams
Shoulders Sausages, Tallow and Lard at the lowest
ratas Market on Commercial Street ely