davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-01
LATEST DISPATCHES.
rSpecsoi to the Daily Lyon Cownfy
Ttmcs.


Suicide OF a Young Laey.
SAN FRAScrsco. April 30.--Julia
Sickel, aged 81 years. committed
suicide at her fathers residence,
No. $50 Tylor street, some time
during the day yesterday by taking
strychnine. She left letters bidding
alden to family and friends, but
containing so far as the contents
have been made public. no expla.
nation for the commission Of the
act.
A Good Example.
Last evening Eiustein Bros. d
Co, boot and shoe manufacturers,
discharged from their factory on
Hayes street, seventy-five Chinese
employees. The firm expect to
have the Monaghan element COM
pletely eFadicated in month.
White mento-morrow will fill the
places of the Chinese discharged.
All Clear to Yosemite.
1t is announced that the road to
the Yosemite via Mariposa. is now
open. Many people have been
waiting at various hotels of the city
for several days to start for the
Valley.
Another Suicide.
A German going by the name of
Liuehan was found dead in his bed
at the Pacific lodging house, Lcids-
dorff street, this morning, having
chlorolormed himself to death. A
letter at,ribu'ing the act to family
troubles was left by the deceased.
Sentenced.
SAN ANDRES. Cal. April 3D.
Michael Brown and Michel Rata
vich. Austrians, convicted last week
of robbery, were sentenced yester-
dav by Hon. Ira II. Reed, to i'm
prisonment for fifteen Gears each.
Joaquin and Roman Ruis, accom-.
plices. pleaded guilty and are
awaiting sentence. Ramon Rails.
who was first arrested by Sheriff
Thorn, confessed to having been
engaged in several robberies. and
gave information to Officers Thorn
and Hume, which has resulted III
breaking up two well organized
bands OF stage robbers. one with It's
headquarters in Amador county,
aud the other in Placer. Great
credit is due to these officers for
their efforts. which has brought at
last to justice criminals WHO have
been long scourge and terror to
this portion of the state.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-01

IT is reported that the House is
sending business along at as lively
rs.e as possible, in the hope Of being
able to adjourn about the middle of
lime
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-01

CoMMulcRE VANpERBILT is said
by dispatch from New York to be
lingering on tue ragged edge of NOR
tai dissolution. His complaint IN
oorporates several of the organs OF
vitality and is said &c be incurahle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-01

BrsersTED argonauts from the
Black Hills report the necessaries OF
life as rather high in that new Dora
do. Flour they say is worth $50 the
hundred pounds, sugar fifty cents
ner pound. and other things in pro-
,lcrfion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-01

WE hear Of the Washoe zephyr
as far east as Elko. There can be
no objection to the zephyrs going
out there ard staying there. bat
is it rot q Humboldt zephyr they
have? We claim tie Woshoe zephyr
for our own.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-01

A PROPOSITION is on foot looking
to the introduction Of good water
into Winnemucca.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-01

CAPT. N. STEARhS.
REAL ESTATE,

TO RENT.
House with II rooms ON II street, rent rer
month Ss5: hcusc With rooms on q strcet,
$50, house vita realms on street. stS; house
with rooms ON L street, SO, house With
roonas on the Divide. as.
To LEASE.
lot on C street, lSxta: lot on g street. sox
80; 10, on street houses on it, and lease
for - years.
FOR SALE,
A house and lot on North b street, price ST.
500; splendid new house, hard nnlshed, with
with SIX rooms ON II street, lot ?NNa0. cheap
for cash: house and lot on North street, r..
nQo; two houses on lot IN street, rent for
SIS per month 81 400: lodging house with 10
rooms centrally located ON street, rent of
tAuss $50 per month, Sa.cO0; lodging house on
u street, !. rooms. sl,ioo; lodging house On D
street. srooms, 81, 400; liquor Saloon on south
G street for sale cheap: boarding house ON
south c street; - rooms-house. lot and fur
ni.ure for sale reasonable; COED paving
business for s,le cheap; house and lot on
Main street Cold Hill. lot a6Ss6. 81 coo.
Lots bought and sold on Commission.
General Employment Agency. etc.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
ANROVRR.

Eds. Tel.-The frame of Russell Marvin's
new dwelling on West Main street, was
raised yesterday.
Maj. Rood is happy. Cause-a little
girl has come to board at his house.
Mr.. Roswell Stillman-an old resident
of Andover-died on Saturday morning
last. The funeral services were held at the
church on Sunday at 2 p. m. He was 80
years of age, believe. The funeral SER
mon was preached by Congregational
minister from Jefferson.
After the relations and friends had tax
en- their last look at the deceased, and
while the undertaken was screwing down
the coffin lid, the Methodist minister at
this place-taking advantage Of their being
a large crowd in actually had
the contribution box passed, to mourners
and all, for the purpose of paying Mrs.
Dawson, the lady revivalist preacher from
Northeast, Pa, for her services here last
Saturday and Sunday. Was ever such a
proceeding heard of before?
The above paragraph was handed me
with the request that it be sent to you; so
l have copied it and sent it along.
Two persons were baptized by INNER
sion and one by sprinkling, at Leet's pond
on Saturday afternoon last. The rites
were performed by Mr.. Cobbledick.
Business Of all kinds appear to be rather
dull just at present.
Understand that "a horse distemper, OIL
epizootic, has been going the rounds in W.
Andover, and that several good horses have
been lost. COT.
Andover. Nav "a. 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
HARTNGROVE.

Eds. Tel.-After few fine Spring days,
Old Boreas is down upon US again, with
native feroeity. If the storm should cease
before he loosens his grip, the apples may
get scathing. Grass is setting in thickly
and looks finely.
On Thursday last. the old locust tree
standing directly in front Of Mr.. CuIley's
shop door, and within four feet of the
awning, WAS struck by lightning, the shaft
on its way down fractured the trunk and
perforated the earth in manner that
might have induced good old Cotton Msth-
er to have dug for the thunderbolt. Mr.,
Culley, Mr.. Palmer, formerly from Ashta-
bula. and Mr.. Erland Morgan, were in the
shop, and the door being open, they were
treated with a grand salute. There were
also three Of Mr.. Il. H. Growers children
within few feet of the tree-little Sub
ie." a lad of three years, Was knocked
down and nicely spattered with mud, be-
ing about five feet from the spot where
the shaft entered the ground. Thanks are
due to a kind Providence that no one was
seriously injured. R. D. n.
Hartsgrove, May %, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
LRNOX.

Eds. TeL.-COok & Watson have now on
hand large stock of gOods-the latest
spring styles-and are offering to the pub
lie inducements nowhere else to be found.
Sidney will wait upon his customers with
an air of politeness.
The cheese factory, under the manage
ment of T. B. Wire, is giving the best Of
satisfaction, and doing good business.
Any one wishinga first class job of paint
ing, should call on F. B. Spencer. He is not
easily surpassed.
The Baptists have been painting and re-
pairing the parsonage, which adds much to
its exterior.
The Lenox band are practicing daily un-
der Prof. Kings instruction, and are to
give concert for the benefit of the Baptist
church.
Mr.. Chester Bailey has very fine, thor
ough bred English stallion, which he re-
Gently purchased for $500.
Rev. ]. N. MGiffert is expected at an
early day to deliver his lecture-"Up the
Rhine"
Mr.. Moore has centennial chicken hav-
ing bill and feet like that of duck. 1t
laid two eggs, the other day, which were
joined together by sort of ligament four
or five inches long. On one of the eggs was
shell half an inch thick. This novelty,
we suppose, is only an effort on the part of
the biddy to prevent them from being
strung like sausages, and lead to new way
of selling them by the string, rather than
by the dozen-as was supposed to be the
case with that Kingsville biddy. If you
have got anything that viii beat this, We
would ike to hear it.
Mr.. Fish, who has bought the place
known as the old French farm, is making
about $4,000 shingles day-they are first
quality.
The meadows have not looked better in
this section in ten years.
We visited the farm of S. NJ. Mooney, a
few days since, to see his new method of
butter making. He uses the improved milk
vats; the milk is strained into the vats-
holding from four to six pals each-with
sufficient ice to keep the temperature be-
Row 80 degrees. In about forty hours the
cream is taken of and ehurned. Judging
from what we could see, this is the best
method now existing. G. &C.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
ROCK CREEK.


Eds. Tel.-Rathbone s St. John have
made an assignment. It viii affect parties
here but little, as their Indebtedness is
mostly for goods. A heavy loss on pur-
chases Of milk last season, and large
credit business for years. are the causes.
Exaggerated reports about Rathbone are in
circulation, but they are vague and indef-
mite. On the other hand, much sympathy
is felt for him in his trouble. and it is
that he may be induced to return and re-
sumo business. Capt. Stiles and J. B. Gra-
ham are the assignees.
A slight frost paid us visit on Monday
and Tuesday nights, without much dam
age.
G.L. Morey of Rome, has been elected
director of our bank, and E. NJ. Covell
chosen President. The institution is doing
rather more than usual, and was never in
better condition.
But little corn has been planted, thus
far.
Archer, Ray & Co. are putting up large
brick kiln at ShafersvilIe.
Graham 6 Woodruff have their new saw
mill running-cutting out large quantities
Of first class lumber. ;.
Rock Creek, May "a, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
ORWELL.

Ed. Tel.-The banks of Grand River are
full, and still more rain. Vegetation grows
apace, and grass in this region has the best
start and makes the best show that it has
for years. The season now looks like one
of promise and plenty. Oats cover large
breadth, and are doing well. The potato
crop is nearly all in, and more than half the
corn. Fruit blossoms are plentiful, and
every thing looks prosperous for the Cen
tennial.
Homer Gilkerson, our U. S. mail con-
tractor and livery man, is, We are glad to
know, doing a good business. No more
worthy man in his place than he. He is re-
fitting his barn and putting things into
good shape. His livery accommodations
are to be extended and made ample to meet
the demand.
Our old friend Jones keeps first rate
furniture room in the store formerly occu-
pied by c. D. Snow, next door to the hotel.
His stock Of furniture is good and cheap,
and Jones is very accommodating fellow.
We are to have regular Centennial on
Friday night of this week-a gathering Of
old and young. All the old relics and ev-
cry thing that win be of interest, will be
gathered there, and the whole is to be
crowned with a supper, of which more
anon.
c. A. B. Pratt has gone to Pittsburgh
and thence to Philadelphia, to the Centen.
nial, thence to Brooklyn, n. Y, upor
church matters, and thence to Boston. on 4
grand old round trip. Perhaps he NAV bu,
carload Of goods before returning.
Esqs. Fillmore and Babcock will canvass
this county for Arnold's Hay Csrrier-no
ticed in late article-good men and
good instrument. HIe.
Orwell, May %, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
May 19th-Schr Red Wing, light n ON Buf-
falO; Sehr Thos. W. Ferry, Capt Gotham.
lO50 tons iron ore, Escanaba; Prop. NJ. a.
Bsrnum, Capt. Tinny, ll00 tons pig iron. Esca-
May aOth-sehr. E. n Carrington, Capt.
Post, LOO brls. salt, Saginaw; Scow Rush,
Capt. Flett, light, Buffalo; ScOwiPerry White,
Capt Lynn, light, PIT Coiborne.
May 2lnd-ScoW Emily Baily, Capt. Donald
son, is cords lime stone, Marblehead,
May Bird Schr. GOshawk, capt. Merton,
light Buffalo.
May 25th-Prop. Sparta, Capt. Mckay, 944
tons iron ore, Marquette; Schr. Suinatrai
Cant Morse, I139 tons iron ore Marquette
Prop. Havana, Capt. McEchren 1900 tons iron
ore Marquette; Schr. Helena, Capt. Jones,
40 tons iron ore Marquette.
CLEARED.
May ISth-Schr. Jessie smart, Black, ~ tons
coal, PIT Colborne; Schr- Elm City, OConnor,
light, Frankfort.
May I9-Schr. Ispheming, Parton, light, Is
canada. Schr. Northwest $50 tons coal, Chlca-
90. Schr. Richard Winslow, l.500 tons coal,
Chicago. Prop. Barnum, SO tons pig iron
Buffalo. Schr. Z. NJ. Darlington, light De
troit. Schr. S. NJ. Snead, SEQ tons coal, Chlca-
go.
May 2O-Schr. Rest, So m slaves, Buffalo.
Schr- Red Wing, 800 tons coal, Chicago.
May 2-ScEir. Emily Bailey, light Windsor.
May 3-Schr. John Bradner, $50 tons coke
Marquette. F. W. Ferry, Gotham, light,
Chicago. SeOw Perry White, Lynn, 90 tons
May 25-Scow Rambler, Cheney, light San
duSkV
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
rRUMRULL,

Eds. Tel:-Old Thor has been cutting up
some high antics in our neighborhood of
late. On Friday night of last week, the
house Of Mr.. H. N. Davis was struck by
lightning and considerably damaged. The
family were terribly shocked, but not seri-
ously injured.
On Thursday Of this week barn and
hay stack belonging to Mr.. Isaac Hickey
were both struck by lightning. The stack
was consumed by fire. The barn was dam
aged and horse which was inside, was in
stantly killed.
On the same day, while Mr.. Ed. Styles
was rubbing the leg Of lame horse in the
field. he for some purpose stepped back a
few feet, when q thunder-bolt descended
upon the animal, which dropped dead at
the feet of its owner. Mr. S. escaped un:
harmed, but must shudder at the thought
Of his narrow escape. L.
May 20, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WAsHiNeToN, May 2Oth, rs.
Eds. Tel: The Democrats have arranged
a little game for political effect, which is
as follows: They propose to push through
the House resolution to adjourn on the
18th Of June. That looks innocent enough,
and something like economy, Such reso-
luton would force the Senate to choose
between defeating the resolution, and thus
apparently becoming responsible for pro
longing the session, or surrendering its
prerogatives and functions as subordinate
branch of the national legislature, for if
they concur in the resolution to adjourn,
it will take nearly all of the intervening
time for the House to pass the appropria-
ton bills, and the Senate would have to
accept them without amendment, or they
would fail, and the machinery of Govern
ment stop. 1t is nice looking game, but
only needs to be understood to be appreci-
ated. Some of the provisions contained in
the appropriation bills already reported to
the House are so entirely inadequate that
the Senate ought not to concur without
amendment. The Senate will probably re-
fuse to fix, a day for adjournment until the
necessary business of the session is so far
advanced that they can see their way
through. ~ l535-sl
Garfeld-who is relieved from the re-
sponsibility of ehairmanship of the Appro-
priation committee, and is therefore sort
of free lance, showsof much better to the
ordinary observer in the galleries. Men
tally and physically he towers above any
man on the floor. In his speech upon the
Klbourne habeas corpus ease, he stood up
bravely against the tide, and stayed the
madness Of the House, and brought dowa
upon him enthusiastic Communications,
even from the judges Of the Supreme
Court. Curiously enough, although he
has dealt the Democrats the severest blows
Of the session, he is one Of the most popu-
lar men, personally, that crosses from the
Republican side of the House to consult
with them about the business Of the ses-
sion, and when, the other day, Singleton,
OF Mississippi, called in question state
ment made by Garfield upon point Of or
der, there were unmistakable signs Of I'D,
miration on the Democratic side, snd
their shrewd leaders made haste to gel
Garfeld's consent to having the whole
affair left out of the record.
The past week has been one of accidents
at the Capitol-one of the pages attempe-
ing to slide down the marble banister, Eel
and fractured his skull, and two days ef
ter there was a gas explosion in room
nearly under the Senate chamber, whicI
shook the whole capitol building from
foundation to dome, killed one man and
is thought fatally injured another tina
was employed about the building. TIL
tremendous conclusion smashed. the glas
on the Senate floor, aud caused a genera
stampede of the senators from the cham
Der. isHsio laA BUCKEYE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
ne meNaflE EnrIne.


A representative Of the Campbell Print
ing Press Co., New York. having seen the
little upright engine in operation at this
Office, and has procured of the manufac-
turers-L. B. & C. J. McNutt-the general
agency for that company Of this popular
engine. The first one for them was ship
ped last Tuesday to Alton, which is mar
vel of beauty and compactness, and others
viii soon be sent. The Campbell Co. have
q large and elegant building on the eenten-
nial grounds at. Philadelphia. for the dis
play of their printing machinery and the
transaction of business, and Messrs. Me-
Mutt expect soon to get up an engine to
be placed on exhibition there. 1t viii be a
production that Ashtabula may well feel
proud Of.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
4 MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST

We condensek from the Lehioh RVfs- tas
substAnee Of 9 Zo1vs.satim about OAK Han, IN
Rhilade& hiay Fananaker.& Browns . Lafgest
Clothins 9dse in America" A visitor and
atsenoAnplfe the speakers.
Z.stor. What corner Is the Building onf
AleaddlG South-East corner Of SiER and
AarEee Please note the Sixth, for some
- hAaags;sS ags;aa Sseking Oak Han. have been misled
"; i Z PerSscsiy colossal Do you know
rs o1menHonsr
4. 1000 square fees-ss on Market. and
$50 odd on sixth, Ex stories high, has over
three acres e hoorb8, and covers space once
occupied y pEesnan twenty different bust
A. "A giant young engine furnishes power
forthe freight and passenger elevators and tie
boilers steam for heating and the other opera
Y. SWhat order DO YOU sake with eoodsY'
A. @They are 1rst opeFsed and arranged In
the basement, On long l0F counters, and taken
thence on the f7tighH elevator 70 the mspec-
v. ais inspectn{ tie frst operaionf"
A mo, sir, measuring. The goods are hrss
measured In the piece then inspected. The
slotn passes over rollers in the face Of e strong
nSh,5 ana TWO men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eve Of q
haWk tor the least pin-hole imperfection and
5 mA55king every daw, 50 Ghst the cutter may see
1sn,s 5a1 ssolo Il when he comes TO cut the gar
Y. You must employ an amy Of eutters7''
a. Come % our filth focE and seel We
keep 70 hands all the tee cuting m fha elcfE
into garmenS-beside 10 maohi66 - tbsf ~
dozen mems work each Il q gtroSe , ----'' ~
70 yoa manntacture al your own
a @We do, and most earsfuTv. ON
AmineE inspect every stitch and seam A. 4
certify to every garment as exra-wen MADE
before We put our ticket on II, and become
responsible Tor It
": q Your system must save you q great
A. am every direction. sir. It's tte system
and economy we practice all the Wsf through
that enables Us to put our prI foWn to lie
people as we do"
" -Afierinspecting the work. what becomes
A. Before it goes into Stock It is aetaea
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on Il. 30 that It's entire his
books"
V. a You must have 80 or % salesmenF'
A. why sir, on busy days you maysee I01
In the various rooms and suites OF rooms
selling to the throngs Of customersD
v DO you do an order buV heSs BY mai
A. "VeTy great All over thecOontry. oul
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
close of Public schools.

The AshtabuIa public schools viii close
for the summer vacation, Friday, June 9th.
Public examinations conducted by the
teachers, viii be held in the several classes
of each grade within the last week. The
order Of examinations viii be announced
next week. The C grammar school, Labbie
CrOcker, teacher, did not have a single case
Of tsrdiness for twenty-four weeks Of
school, and but one this term. We do not
think this record is eaualed in the State.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26
DIED.

TERRILs-In Sheffield. suddenly, on the 24th
inst, Miss Terril, aged 81 years.
SHERMAN,-In this village, on the sd inst.
Juliet, in her second year, daughter OF
Frank and Ida Sherman.
GEEzIn Geneva, 9Th inst. of congo stion of
the brain, Helen Gee, aged Is years
CLARKE.-In Cleveland, at the resid ence of
her son, I'D inst Mrs. Caroline s. Clarke,
widow ofthe late VIM. Clarke, of Conneaut,
in the 9Th year of her age.
BEACH--In Del Norte, Colorado Is th ult
Augustus Beach, in to 4Oth year of ais age
The deceased was native OF Coz lneaut.
BE served through the war in the al Ohio
Battery, and was promoted to its com mand,
CARTNER.-At Ashtabula Harbor, 10Th inst,
OF Consumption, Mrs. Jane Cartner, wife
of John GartneF, aged a years.
GERALDs.-In Saybrook, on the 10th inst Abel
Ge raids, aged about 90 years.
STEwARr.-In Zingsville, 2Oth ult., Oracle E.,
daughter of Robert and Leitie A. Stew art,
Aged year, moLths and y days
WARD.-In Sheffield, nth inst, Of dropsy. Mrs.
Polly Ward, aged So years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-05-26

perfect system Dzd rules Of ssIkmeasaFemert
make it possible 70 please people 1000 mfleg
away, away - sSperfecdy as II they were hers IN
". 4 suppose you have at least half a dozsu
different deparmentsf'
A ny dear Siri we have more than t,uentv
each charged WITH Its own business and escR
thoroughly orgsni5ed, necessary wheel with
v. aWil you name dozen or 30 Of them qs
A with pleasure. The Custom Depart-
ment for those who prefer custom-made 20
ready made. &c Furnishipg. Department
The Shirt EEctory, with its busy machines.
making our own frst-class shirts. The Trim
ming Department, itself Is big as many regu-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room The
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
ment The Delivery Department with its
score Of messengerS The
Y. Hold, holdl sir, enoughF
A. An not half through The Advertising
department, with its bill, and sign distributors.
edl1ng and publishingA business and popular
3o4Tnei, crculst gs sffes 50, 900 copies monthly
4Sen ~ youar ms ms % send foritL The Mems
Department. The Youthsf Depsrtmentt t T'sa
C1ildren'5 Department. with ffS erecio1
entrance for ladies. The TeieQrsDb 1e-s-e-
ment The Chief Clerks Department with
its book-keepers and assistants- General Man
ayers Department; Finaneiers OfRce, sud
other ofices1of the GEmf ali busy ss bees
thinking, Bisnning, exetutfng, buying max.
ing, registering, recs sending out selling.
and IN q thousand 71ys joining their forces
to carry On q buEfness with the people amount
ing to between s200Q0o0 and 100000 an
nually."
Y. as-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-sl1
A. Indeed It isl forgot 10 name the
Cashiers Department, which handles its S25 600
Of retail sales on some single daysP
". 81, ,000l Immensei That's what enables
the house to buy cheap end selfcheapre
A. Exactlyl You have tfst hit Il. The
people throng here, km4 4EinE that we depend
on low prices and fmme Esales.S
". Mnat are the 'FoUB Rules Ihear 20
A. "our system Of bushes dealfng-l. One
price, no deviation; 2 Cash for everything; &
A guarantee protecting the purchaser. 4 Inc
money returned Il the buyer can't otherWiss
V. Nothing could be faireeR
a. Nothing. 4nd the people see fts
" Wei, thank you, sir, for your poiito
A. @Not at an lisa pleasure to s,kxe1ou
Call again; and be sure of the plaEe-Wsne..
maker & Browns Oak Hall oqkh-Esst cor.
ner Sixth and Market
". Thank you'll I shall be happy to do 20
Good morning"