davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-03

CATTLE-Measured bv the number Of trans
fers, fair business was transacted in this de-
pa1t1uent to-day, hut the market, nfte1 all, wa7
lacking in animation, aud tho prices current
yesterday were only indiHerently sustained. The
receipts were Light, which was favorable, and nd-
vices from the suaboard were encouraging, which
was also in buyers favor. but thaso circun-
character Of the weather, and tho impossibility
Of obtaining adequate t1anspo. tation facilities
Notwithstanding the annoJances to which ship
pers aro subjected by tho scarcity OF Cars, this:
class Of buyers wore the principal operators yes
terday and to-day,-tho purchases OF Nelson
Morris alone as3gregatins 1909 head. requiring
the disbursement Of 26B, 600. Isaac WAi1el
also bought literally, md into his
hands some OF the beat drores found ~thei1
way,-among them II averaging 1,477 lbs ri
s6.25, and 60 averaging 1,5s1 Lbs at S6.i0-
Butchers took larger number than on elthex
of tho preceding days OF tue week, but the
active, and prices OF butchers stuff may be
quoted weak. There uas some inquiry for stock
steers, and the few suitable lots offered were
disposed OF at about former rntes, or at $1,000
3.25 for cotnmon, and ut $3.75@i.00 for thrifty
young steers averaging from 900 to ,050 fbs-
The stock on sale was Of good average quality,
there being comparatively few really poor grsdes,
while ct good to primo beeves the offafinSa
were numerous. Sales were reported at $3.50
GD9. 90 for poor to common cows and scallawas
steers; at $3.00@4.00' for ktockcrs; ut Sf.25@
500 for common to medium shipping steers.
and at S5.25@6.4O for good to extra do, Most Of
the transactions we're within the range OF $3.50
@5.50. The market closed quiet and easy
QUOTATIONS..
Exha-Graded steers, averaging 1,z5o In
and upwards So.-ot5b.5J
, 1873-01-03

ADHFE i1Hl-
sEEDs-There was little trading In clover xna
timothy to-day, hut asde from this the market was
qniet Sales Of timothy wore made at &3.l5311. 20 :
clover u qnotahe at sa.G1a5.25; mammoth 1t S. 3552
b.75 FAX At H65a1.I5: Hungarian At 61Gss5c. Sales
we're re,7s5d Of X sacks timothy At H 30: 20 bsga
choice At $a25: N bags good At 1915; Is sacs ccm-
mon cover at IS; 10 sacks mammoth at $5s5 bags
do At $50.
TEA8-Reunain arm and unchanged: u5sor, COM
mon 70 far, to35sc: good. ts37sc: choiea TO extra
0oe@l.15; !; superfne tn fEe old hyson, 75c3t1. 90 ;
common imperial C1a7sc: good 70 choice do, soc8
xl6 hnc to good gunpoeder, 80e@$1.05; choice
*lI591.2O: extra, $1-25213sc choice to cxtra leaf
japan, oocSf1o5; fair 70 good do, 6o39oe co1ored
natural leaf japan, 55965: common to nno OtdonE,
as9tsc; good, Go@7oc: choice to extra, oocas1-oo.
TOEACCOWe 1note:
CuEw7so-Fiuc Cut-E1tra, 7S383c; choice, eEG
10c; COMMON, 559G0e: }roor, so955,~.
SxoK1So--E1tr7, 339ic; 1nediun, 3o93oc: co.n-
mon atetns, N9zc.
PIro-Satual lsaf, 7s@aoc; half bright, sasesc
black, souna, 47@51c.
WOOD-Only limited number Of orders vere
placed and tho following prices .saerwent change:
Beach, $500 nsp!e, $l4oo; hickory, 1880 sabs,
$500, delivered.
WooL--Thexo vas y moderate inquiry for fne
washed fleece, but Asido from lis tbs 11s1tet H.s
quiet and unchanged Tie receipts re1e fair. ne
quote:
Tub, washed, e1tr. eoaasc
Tub, ~sAhed, 1alr 70 .b5E6ec
eo.4o1A 11AS tV6a1c
, 1873-01-03

s3608,39 81, 160, 3a7 s, II, ,NB 81, 1E7. l35
In connection with the above. We would call
attention to the elaborate statement, on another
page, Of tho Merchants, Farmers i Mechanics
Savings Bank, which Was one OF the first to in
arguEato the custom Of savings banks publishing
voluntary reports. Tie officers Of this bank
pay unusual attention to statistics, md the in-
formation given in their annual reports give in
formation which not oa1S shows the condition of
their bank, but even rise into the higher domain
OF political economy, and nze Of value MS records
Of the progress Of tho laboriug classes in tho
accumulation Of money.
CHICAGO DAHK CLEAEISGs FnoN 1869 TO 1872.
Tho following table, showing tho bank clear
tnGs for tho years 1861 1870, 1871 and 1872, fur
nish decidedly gratifying exhibit, the last
ceding wears:
, 1873-01-03

LEATHER-A buoyant toms stiu persades the mar
ke and the general tendency Of prices both .or do
nest1c and imported leather is unuistakab1y upward
ticuar scarcity gave Of sheep skfns. Tho changes to-
dag were confined to Al advance of 10 IN No. city
and No, country upper, a. follows:
, 1873-01-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING, J.a.a
The receipts Of live stock since Saturday hays
, 1873-01-03

OILS-Carbon was again weak and lower, declining
to 25@os,4c,-a reduction ot kc- Ltnseed, wha1e
sperm and most other descriptions being held
We now quote: Carbon, 25a25Hc; extra lard OIL 73c
No. !, CSC: 10. 65c; linseed raw, $50; do boiled
strictly pure, s1.lo do extra *loo do No j, oo@o5c
bnnk oil 63970c straits, 7c@7se; elephant oil, 95c
turpcnttut 7U872c.
with pziced generally easy Following the qnota-
touA.
, 1873-01-03

Tho st. Louis Democrat publishes the follow
ing statements Of products OF the mississippi
Basin in 1879:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 80, 1874
10 the Editor ef the Democrat:
In reaponsc to your telegram, 7cceived Saturday
night tend you uncorrected aggregates Of the PRO-
ducts named for the specified States, will the under
standing that The Revised Statement Ut Production in
rally "a to most Of them, from, the figures given
, 1873-01-03

Extra-Graded steers, averaging 1,45o In
and upwards s.. .e5GG5o
Choice Becye-Ffne, fzt we'll formed 3year
to 5year old steers, and averaging ,2soto ..-
1,4o6 5.75@a.oo
Good -Wcll-fattened, hnely-forzaed
ateers, averaging ,150 to 800 lis 5.0A35,50
ngine 1,io0 to 1,25o lDs ........-..... 4.5o@s7s
Rutchers' stock-Common to medium
slaughter, avsragtng 500 to 11oo lbs 2.75G45e
Stock Csttie-Common cattle, in decent
fesh averaging from TOO to l,05o ibs.... 3.0o@40o
Infe1ior-Lght and thin cows, he;fers,
sags, bulls, and eeallawag steers....--~- 1.75so 80
Texas Catue-.1ortheEa suumered. o.Th125o
Texas Cattle-CoEn~fed d.:.....-........... 3.I55&H
National Republican., 1873-10-09

They know that even at this late day tho laws
passed by q Conservative Legislature arc un-
just and restrictive as applied TO the school
Ing Of their children. They remember
the threats and lntimdations which have
been visited upon them at previous
elections TO prevent them from casting
their votes In accordance with the die
tates Of their conscience. With this knowl-
edge Of the record OF the Democratic
party in the past, and with the heartfelt
assurance that change can only be accom-
plshcd through Republican victory, not q
single man of them will he influenced by the
appeals to which we have referred; not n
single desertion will bo induced from their
ranks by such spcc.ous arguments, and not
a single black man who has the spirit OF man
hood in his breast or who Is worthy OF the
name Of freeman will prove 40 rccreant to his
trust Us to remain away from the polls on
the 4th of November next.
Colorcd voters of Virginia, remember thai
a vote unpolled for Hughes Is equal to vote
cast for your enemies.
National Republican., 1873-10-09
lOPFICIAL,l
WAN DEPARTMEsr,j
ADJUTAaT GEseRAL's OFFICE,
wAHUISaTOA Dctnhar 4 IsTl

WMhiNufON, octoper ., iofa
l. The preliminary Board on Military Prisons
appointed In Special Orders No. 100, Of May 81
isTs, and Special Orders No. l3I, Of July o, 1873
ia hereby dissolved.
II. Under the provisions OF section OF the ac
entitled "An act 10 provide for the establish
ment OF o Military Prison, and for Its govern
ment,n approved March Q, 1873, a board Is hereby
appointed 10 adopt q plan for the building OF /
Military Prison; To frame regulations for thu
government OF the prisoners In accordance with
The provisions OF the said act; and for such othei
purposes as are therein prescribed.
The board will consist Of
Colonel Nelson A. Miles, 9Th Infantry;
Lieutenant Colonel William II. French, ID ar.
tlllery;
Major Thomas v. Barr, Judge Advocate;
The Rev. X. q. Wines, Of New YORK, Secretary
National Prison Association, and z. II. BrOcka.
way, ESQ.,, Of Detroit.
Major barr Is appointed Recorder OF the board
the BOARD will be governed by the Instructions
heretofore given the preliminary board.
BY order OF the Secretary OF War.
X. D. TOWNSEND, AdJutant General.
National Republican., 1873-10-09
AN ANswRR TO TuR AIGRR,NE..

We commend an article In another column,
written by the Rev. DIR. Tudor, formerly OF
this city, In the New Orleans Christian Adro.
caie, to the Agerincs, like Hinton, who have
been for the past two years incorporating
the condition Of affairs In this city and Sian
dering every man in any way connected with
the District government. DR.. Tudor wa,
formerly the pastor of one Of the Methodist
churches here, q distinguished divine and q
man Of unbcmished reputation. His letter Is {
fair and unprejudiced review Of what has beer
accomplished in the District since the presen
government came into power--a truthful
picture Of the past and present. prophesy
Of the future that will certainly be realize,
II we only all work together for our common
interest.
National Republican., 1873-10-09

HAMPERS Weekly pays this tribute to Presi.
dent Grant; "Among all American Presidents
there has been none more scrupulously loyal
to law than President Grant. And never was
that fidelity more desirable than during u
Presidency Immediately following q war,
which always diminishes the sanctity of civil
authority. Usurpations and dispeusations
with the law might have been expected from
a military President, and at time when an
abnormal situation would have seemed to
Justify them. But President Grant has shown
no such disposition. He has not only not as.
sumed extraordinary powers, but he has
sought to avoid even the opportunity Of ex-
ercising lawful authority, Us In the case OF
emergencies In the Southern States. II there
has been fault 1t Is not his, but the laws.
Among the great services which President
Grant has rendered to the country, not the
least Is the tranquil and modest firmness with
which he has maintained the authority OF
law"
National Republican., 1873-10-09
A sOIJrIlRRN PIT,


Ever since John Mitchell at the Beginning
of the late war proved recreant to the cause
of true Democracy and Republicanism at the
North and allied himself with the pro-slavcry
party he has been one OF the idols OF the
playcd-out, fossilizcd Bourbons Of that Sec
tion. Only this week, for instance, q South
ern paper In tho "Old Dominion" refers TO
him as follows; "Tho latter proved his dero-
tlon to his race by the sacrifice Of his best
years IN the Southern cause, and Of two noble
sons on the battlefield" By "hls race" we
suppose our Southern contemporary means
the "1rlsh race"
This view of the matter Is au insult to
every Irishman in the North, and We are
astonlshed to sec journal Of 50 much lntelll-
gcnce as the Petersburg Iaier so ill-informed,
so partisan and prejudiced as to make It,
John Mitchell, when he left the State which
had received him so generously as one OF Its
adopted children, when he left II to use bis
pen and sword against her as q member OF
the Union, was descrter and traitor. Fol
mere arguments sake we discuss 1t from Q
| States rights standpoint. II 1t was right In
Robert Z. Lee to go with his State In the late
conflict, then IL was wrong In Mitchell TO have
gone against the State OF New York. But In
depcndently Of this, Jno. Mitchell was traitor
to the cause Of human freedom. In his own
country he cspoused tho cause of the poor
and oppressed who were held In sort OF
white slavery by q tyrannical government
and still more tyrannical landlord class.
lie broke the laws OF his government In the
cause Of the white bondsmen Of Ireland az
John Brown broke the laws Of the State OF
Virginia In the cause Of black bondsmcn
Mitchell was sentenced to death as Brown
was.
When Mitchell stood In fclon's dock hi,
quotation, as the only answer TO his accusers
Of tho famous couplet
whether on the gallows high,
Or In the battles van,
The nttest place for man to die
Ia where he dies for man."
| electrified the whole world. But when h,
came to the United States he forgot all abou
his devotion to freedom, sighed for "a plan
tation Of nice fat negroes In South Carolina,
and endeavored to get one the first opportu
nifty. His pu bile career has been full of tn
most giaring Inconsistencies. As one Of III
leaders Of the Irish people, his course In th
| United States did more to disgrace them her
than almost all other causes combined. Tha
they did not indorsc him Is shown by the fac
that not one Of his associates, like Thoma
Francis Meagher, went with him into the rt
bellion, and that he has, since the close Of III
rebellion, been leading an obscure life, will
out the least particle Of his former infuenc,
The act for which the Southern, and partict
larly the Virginia journals commend him
the darkest blot upon his record.
National Republican., 1873-10-09

.TuR TRIAL OF HoPE II. SLATER for the
murder Of Michael Hussey was begun yestcr-
day. To other columns will be found a rer-
bdiim report Of the proceedings, specially
made for this paper by the firm OF Mitchell Il
Frltchcr, etenOgraphers.
National Republican., 1873-10-09
IL o X 5 A l. X

For SAL nv
GEORGE TRURsDELL,
REAL ESTATE AND NOTE BROKER,
7sE STREET.
VERY NEAT AND DESIRABLE TWO
"A story brick house on l. street, near Thirteenth,
tsouth 'FRONT.' containing sx roonr. kitchen. good
cellar gas and water, aud heated by new furI ace
In l+rfe order Stands back twenty hve feet from
building line. leaving ample room for large front
lstely paved with wood. Can be bought very cheap,
and on long time.
A Two-sToRY BRICK HOUSE ON EIGHTH
"A street, containing six rooms, on easy terms.
A TWO.STORY FRAME, WITH BRICK BASE
IA meut, on Eighth street; tik rooms, Eas, &c. (;
s!,so': one quarter cash.
TWO FouR-RooM BRICKS, ON STREET;
l. sa,Ooo each.
A Two-sToRY sIX.ROoM FRAME, WITH
"A large lot and stable, on II street northwest;
s+,o0J on easy terms.
AT A GREAT BARGAIN-A TwO-SI DRY
"A basement and Man'Ard roof brick House, on
street. near General shermAn's 9Iooms, cellar, La
trObe range, gas, ba broom, &c.
VERY CHOICE LOTS ON COLLEGE HILL.
horte railway and overlooking the sntire city; very
cheap, and on easy terms.
7 OTIS ON GRANT. PLACE, FIFTEENTH
- street and Sampson strect.
A LARGE NUMBER OF ELEGANT RESI-.
"A dences in different parts Of the city. RANGING
irvin sr,UO 10 ssb,Op oc9 VI
National Republican., 1873-10-09

THE REPUBLICAN MAS A LARGER CIK-
uULATYoy THAN ANY OTHER MORNING
fAPgR ~ THE DISTRICT OF coLUMBri.
National Republican., 1873-10-09
$1,6OO,OO
divided into TWELVE THOUSAND CASH GIFTS,
will be distributed by lot among the ticket tholders
LIST OF GIFTS.

Totai.a.ooO Gifts all Cash. amounting toe soooo
The distribution will be positive whether all the
tickets are sold or not, and the twelve thousand
gifts all paid In proportion to the tickets sold
Price OF Tickets.
Whole tickets, s6Q halves s26; tenths, or each
coupon, Bbi III whole tickets for SbJJ; IN tickets
for Sl.O1O; ll3 whole tickets for s5lo0O All whole
tickets for aiOO0o, No discount on less tnAn $50
worth OF ticketA at time.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all ordern accom-;
panied by the money PROMPTLY nled. Liberal
terms given to those who buy to cell again
THOs. *. BRA1lLETTR,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky And Manager
6i OH Concert, Public Library bulldlng, I1nis
vile, Ky, se1' &sim
National Republican., 1873-10-09
f#sREGIsTRATIONN NOTICE.
TO THE VOTERS qE THE DISTRICT OF CO,

As required by tho act In relation TO the reeds-
tration u voters in the District of COLUMBIA" ap
proved June d. 1878 the Board OF ReHistratiOn for
the District Of Columbia will hold sessions daily
Except Sundays) between the hours Of u m, and &
p. m of each day. commencing on MONDAY, Bep-
tember a. and ending W tn WEDNESDAY, October
., is,3, at their rooms In tn, Executive Building
northwest corner OF Pennhylyania avenue and Sey.
enteenth street northwest, Washington. ID. o.,
% Mhere All persons Possessing the necessary quAlih
sh no. e S o sSd
since ths last election, and those who viii Attain
that Ayeon or before the 18th day Of October next
And all ptrsons who were previously Registered and
have chansed their residence from one LeeislAiiye
district to another and will haye resided thoI elm
thirty days Immediately preceding the 18th day of
October next, and all persons who have been
naturalzed, and whose naturalization papers have
matured, must present themselves before the
Board and have their names properly rexistered.
tlon and have not changed their residence from
one Lesslative district 70 another since, need not
law above cited "the rexstraton OF voters for the
year is7a stands as the registration Of voters for
the election Of 1873 eot TO such changes
and corrections as are made necessary by the pro-
visions Of said act, In the cases above mentioned.
Persons hayins knoyledse Of the death Of or re,
q G% s6o tas a.is q ss q citizen
~ There Will be no registration in tho several
Legislative districts, nor ~ the Oity Hall; but the
board will be In session at the Executive building
on the day Of election, during the hours such cleo
ton Ia held, TO certify In cases when error as
been made In transcribing names of persons en-.
titled to yote," and for thAtpprposs only,
aRoh&E 4, GIDEON.
National Republican., 1873-10-09

SEVERAL Of the most scurrilous and venal
Of the correspondents of the press from
Washington have lately busted themselves
with the manufacture and publication Of
sensational tales regarding tho Second Ma
tional bank; others have been deluded by
these stories, and have mislcd their readers
with statements the untruth Of which they
could have learned readily by inquiry. The
correspondent Of the Boston Post, having
made this inquiry, telegraphcd to his journal
rs follows:
There were rumors about on Friday that the
National Metropolitan bank OF this city was In q
shaky condition. As an evidence of It's limited
resources In currency IL was stated that they
had certified checks for sums as small as 81
The directors Of the bank deny the truthfulnes.
Of the rumors, and, In order TO show their rea
condition, requested the bank examiner In the
District TO examine into the affairs Of the bank
This work he performed yesterday, and It /,
found that the concern WAS never In 4 more
healthy position, and that 1t has been using iu
currency during the past week In freely dis
counting nrstclass business paper. These dis
counts stood yesterday In the aggregate owe
$500, or within about $4,000 OF the highes
sum that account ever reached"
National Republican., 1873-10-09

The Baltimore Gazette. the leading organ
Of the Democracy Of Maryland, continues Its
plaintlve appeals to the members of lts party
In that State to manifest more zeal In the or
ganization Of their forces In the several
counties, and invokes Its "fricnds In every
election district to give this important mat
ter their immediate attention" The Gazette
further expresses the opinion that Its friends
arc too apathetic. We have heard Of apathy
Us political disease before, but when the
true diagnosis is taken It was generally dis
covered that the victims are suffering from
an attack Of extreme and well-merited dis
gust. We believe that tho people OF Mary
land arc now suffering from feeling Of this
same disgust, and that II has been provoked
by the selfish administration Of the affairs Of
the State by the Democracy. They know
that they have waited for years for relief
from the staguation Of business affairs under
Democratic rule, and arc beginning to give
evidence Of their desire for a change.
National Republican., 1873-10-09

THE Democratic party In Minnesota may
he set down among the things that were but
are not. II any doubt is entertained as to
Its disbandment II will be dlspelled by a
perusal of the following resolution, which
was adopted by the convention OF September
2ii "Resolved, That the Liberal Republican
and Democratic parties, In State convention
assembled, willing to forego all party pre-
dlections for the general welfare and to join
with patriotic citizens OF all parties to rescue
the State and nation from their great peril,
deem 1t best, In the present emergency, to
| make no nominations of u strictly party char
acter, but recommend all Democrats and all
Liberal Republicans to yield a cordial sup
port to the nominees Of the Owatonna con.
| yention,'
National Republican., 1873-10-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED BY W. II.
IN kO.H MORRISON, Publishers, booksellers
and s1cns rs ~ psannsySns ,an os ,ssr
tons By alslander Bsin, II ID; -
ARfHgh .BoSSrS SSsTLiE; an ~ American % il novel.
BY ]. O, Holland, author OF " bitter sweet" &s.
MARJORIE, DAN AND OTHER Pc PIE. By
THE LAND OF MOAB Travels and. discoveries
on toe east side OF the al aud the Jordan By
MISS DQRoLHYs oHAkdE' Novel. By
oFficikf, OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEYS
General q the United States. Vol. IL By A. J.
HMERfoXS LAW REVIEW fnr .octobsr, 1879
This Reyiew, the Iub.icatiop Of which oomms need
felt among lawyers, Of hrst rate law periodical,
we'll executed, and up to the wants Of the pr fss-
sion, ocs
National Republican., 1873-10-09
Whether on the gallows high,
Or In the battles van,
The fittest place for man to die
Ia uherA he dipa for man ~
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


"THE HEIRESs IN THE FAMILY by Mrs.
MACKENZIE DANIEL T. d. PETERSON A BRos.,
publishers, Philadelphia.
"The Heiress In the Family" like all Of Mrs
Daniels novels, Is Q very clever, readable book
The scenes are laid In England, are directed
chiefly to domestic life; not to the quiet, stag
nant kind that Grace Aguilar and Miss Edge
worth loved to describe. On the contrary, III,
irregular, agitated, disorderly home Is selected
winifred Fernie, the heroine and heiress, Il
sought In marriage by Leonard Wynne, an indo
lent but fascinating young gentleman; moi
through any genuine affection for her, but
through an unmistakable love for her property
The discovery Of this unworthy motive sftel
marriage results In numberless accusations,
tears, stormy interviews, and, finally, separa.
tlon. All these misunde rstandings and error
are, however, repaired In penitcnce and shame
towards the end Of the book; and a general re.
turn Of good sense and good behavior bring
about most comfortable hand-shakings and
reconciliations, uniting all parties in cordially
and amite.
National Republican., 1873-10-09

f%@GRORGRTOWN. PERSONS DE.
- 4, string sirins the NhLiosMAL ~ vREEypLiesAs % RS NJ, can
month, BY leaving their names at the C1ar Store OF
Ssmea y tahe. successor to II. O. Ritteri lS
National Republican., 1873-10-09

ERUIT TRIES, DUTCH BULBOUs
L ROOTS, &c.
FRUIT TREES. = An extensive stock Of welt.
&c, Peach rrees-a heayy stock Of the finest trees,
embracing those celebrated now early varieties,
DUTCH BULByUs ROOTS, my d'rset inPor,a
ton, are e hand in finest oIder. viz; Hyaointh,
collection. suitable for F,Orst Amateurs. nc. Cut
Flowers, Floral Designs for Fnnerals, &c, all Atlow
| est rates.
One hundred and twenty acres In FEnit aud ornA
mental Trees; 10 Greenhouse. JOHN SAUL,
oceSt' Washington. b. o.
National Republican., 1873-10-09
CARRIAGES.
AWNINGS.

AWNINGS
FOR STORES. PUBLIC BUILDINGS, no.
TRI.a AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
NJ. q. COPELAND, Manufacturer,
- Gas Louisiana avenue,
NCAMP-MEETlNu TENTS and FLAGS for
sale or rent jeiqu
A WNINGS FOR STORES, OFFICES AND
"A private dwellings manufactured by
JOHN O. HOGAN. 71s MaIket Space.
my7t between seventh and Eighths treeta.
National Republican., 1873-10-09
BOARDING.

u o A II d No. G.-DOUDLE AND SINGLE
- ROOMS, with BOARD, also TABLE BOARD.
at efS street, opposite the Patent once oca<s
I(oARDING.-DOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
~ kOOMS. In good locality, convenient 10 the
street. between and streets northwest sepxsu