davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Art Exhibit Notes.

The art exhibit at Masonic Hall is meeting
with encouraging patronage. 1t is understood
that this IL the best collection Of paintings and
pictures this city has ever seen. Indeed, there
has never been any as fine in the West, and the
opportunity of looking at them should be seized
upon as the opportunity of a lifetime
In addition to the paintings and porcelain dis
play, it may not be amiss to mention the mag
nidcent peafowls, Juno's royM bird, which
attract great attention--ons with tail spread
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Horses and Mules Consumed by Fire.

Horses ana mules consumed Dy Fire.
At half-past o'clock yesterday morning the
barn belonging to the Northwestern Lake Ice
Company, on the Michigan road, beyond Twelfth
street. was set on fire. and eleven head of
horses and mules, eight sets Of harness, be-
sides quantity of hay and tools, were burned.
The companys loss is about 81, 500, with 81, 100
insurance in companies represented by Alex.
Metzger. Captain Owings, the manager of the
company, although living two miles distant from
the barn, and left by the confagration without an
animal belonging to the company. at o'clock
had teams on the road with ice FOR the patrons
of the company. Among the horses burned were
noted team of bays. which took premium at
the State fair last year The barn was so far
from the city that the fire department, although
called out could do nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Can Soon EXTEND Their services.

Colonel Douglass, chief engineer of construc-
ton Of the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad extension
to Philadelphia and New York states: "The last
span of the Susquehanna bridge will be in po-
sition by May 2. and the road will be in con-
dition by May Is to carry freight to Philadelphia
and New York. The masonry of the Schuylkill
river bridge has been completed, and the super
structure is being erected The work on the
Schuylkill river east side railroad, in Philadel-
pha. is fast approaching completion, and it is
confidently expected that by Aug. 10 through
passenger trains will be running between Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Rev. and Mrs. Mcleod have gone East, and
will be absent ten days or two weeks.
DIR. w. b. Fletcher left for st. Louis last night
to attend a meeting of superinten dents Of In
sane Hospitals
in Charlottesville from trip through England.
France and Italy.
A. G. Daily, of Lebanon, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Auditor of State Is
in the city, stopping at the Denison House.
Miss Agnes Sells returned yesterday from Chi
cago, accompanied by her sister, Miss May
Sells, who has been on two months visit to
Dakota.
Miss Minnie Hauk, the opera singer arrived
in the city from Louisville last night, with sew
eral members of the Mapleson company. The
others will arrive on special train this morning.
Prof. Carl Barus returned from Cincinnati
yesterday and reports that he is able to make
very satisfactory arrangements with an orches-
ira there to assist the festival orchestra during
the week of the festival
The National Republican says: Mr.. Charles Ell.
Davidge, chief of the redemption division of the
United States Treasurer's Office has been elected
cashier Of the First National Bank, of Craw-
fordsville Ind, and has resigned his position in
the Treasury. Mr.. Davidge has been In contin-
uous service in the redemption division since
January, 1876 at which time he was promoted
from clerkship to the position Of chief of the
division. A vast amount Of money is handled
in this division during the year, averaging one
hundred millions of dollars, and in all amounts,
from torn dollar to ten-thousand-dolar note,
and mutilated bills of all kinds and character of
damage. Not dollar has been lost in the ten
years and over In which the division has been
under his management. Mr.. Davidge has had
an exceptionally successful experience in his
position of great trust and responsibility. which
is largely due to executive ability, unremtting
care and attention. and the skillful, honest
service of clerks and employees associated with
him. Mr.. Davidge could not carry with him to
his new Office higher recommendation than his
own record as chief of division in the United
States Treasury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Large Mileage Easnings.

The largest earnings per mile reported for any
railroad in the United States lexcepting the
New York elevated roads) are on the New York
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad. This d.
vision, including the main line from New York
to Philadelphia and 1852 miles Of branches,
1886 miles in all, earned in 1885 at the rate
of $l01 1926 gross and s3i, 929 net per mile. The
gross earnings of the Pennsylvania main line
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg 1853 miles. were
$59.625 per mile last year. while the Pennsyl-
vania railroad proper (not including leased
branches), 42l.56 rallies in all, earned $50, 635
gross and SIS, 203 per mile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: s. w. Cantwell. Hartford
City; Samuel o. Pickens, Spencer; NJ. w. Reed,
Cincinnati: d. G. Boley, A. @. Wheat, III. S.
Buntin, George A. Turner, Chicago; A. Black
burn, Lafayette s. M. Stimson, Terre Haute
Fl. l.. Stetson, Loeansport.
Grand Hotel: NJ Herzog Waynetown; q. W..
Arnold, Hobart, Ind; H. W. Monthurst, Fort
Wayne; c. w. Daggy wife and son. and Mrs.
v. g. Lee, Greencastle; e. S. Russ, Wabash;
H. NJ Mounts and n E. Smith, Columbus;
John B. Morning, Michigan City; Frank ID.
Butler. Peru; A. L. johnson, Muncie; A r.
Shelter, Gettngsville, Ind, Thos. Anderson,
Peru; B. f. Williams, Connersville; George E.
Black, Fort Wayne; G. Z. Smith, Union City;
r.. NJ. Lester, Louisville.
Bates House. S. V. Kahr, Kokomo; W. 81.
Marvin, Rochester; u. l.. Stetson, G. A. Clark,
Logansport d. w. Henry. Miss Molly Wood,
Terre Haute; David E. BEEN, Spencer; Mrs. s.
w. Freeman, Jacksonville; ]. T. Taylor, Rich
mond; T. w. Chase, Logansport; Mrs. j. D.
Miller. Greensburg; Mrs. Holman, Mrs. X. r.
Miller. Franklin, Mrs. w. A. Mitchell, Miss Car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Ohio Central Stockholders.

COLUMBUS, o., April 28.-At the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Central Ohio Rail
road Company, as reorganized, 20,563 votes were
represented, and the following board of directors
was elected j. III. Collins, Columbus; w. B.
Brooks, Baltimore; J. w. Hall. Quaker City;
Daniel APPLICABLE, GAINESVILLE; j. w. jenkins,
Joseph g. Harvey. Robert Garrett, A. Latrobe
and A. b. Crane, Baltimore; j. G. Foraker, C.
I'll. Kiber and Thomas Fitzgerald, Newark;
Orland Smith, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Creates . Favorable Impression.

That the report Of the general manager of the
Pennsylvania railroad for 1885, which was pub
lished on Sunday morning, produced favorable
impression is evidenced in the advance in the
stock and big demand. Some interesting state
ments are included in the annual report Of Gen
eral Manager Pugh. of the Pennsylvania rail
road, for 1885. which has just been published.
It states that there was an increase in the pas
senger mileage on the main line of Ii ITO per
cent, and in the freight mileage of ITO per
cent The cost of operating the main line and
branches was 62 24100 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts, against So 2-10 per cent in 1884 The in
crease was owing to the lower rates received for
transportation. The average earnings per pas
senger per mile were 93-100 cent and the aver
age freight earnings per ton per mile were lit
tie over 64 mills. OF the freight business 1-3
per cent was through traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

In hundreds of cases, Hoods Sarsaparilla, by
purifying and enriching the blood, has proven
potent remedy for rheumatism. Hence, IL you
suffer the pains and aches Of this disease. it is
fair to assume that Hoods Earsaparilla will cure
you. Give IL trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Criminal Court.

Hon Ross Clarke Judge, pro tenn.
State vs. Ullery; assault and battery. Trial
by court Fined So
The State VS.. William Lawton; grand larceny
Trial by jury. Sentenced to two years In State
prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
One Live Industry.

w. e. Chapman, Of the Mdvale Steel works,
Philadelphia was in Pittsburg Tuesday, and in
, talk with reporter of the Pittsburg Dispatch,
be stated that the orders this year are very
large, and come mainly from Southern roads
Nearly all the prominent railroads of the South
are run on the broad gauge, or FIVE feet between
lhe rails. The broad gauge was done away with
in the North with the change from broad to
standard gauge of the New York & Lake Erie,
Ind the New York, Pennsylvania 81 Ohio rail
Foad in lSS0-8l. Most of the old Southern roads,
bcwever have stuck to the wide
gauge until their business connection with
bther and more energetic routes has compelled a
Phange. This will come May 80, which day has
been chosen by all the railroads in which to
edopt the standard or four foot nine inch guage
10 doing this large majority Of the engines will
be rebuilt, and will need new tires which gives
The impetus to the trade Most of the engines
made and introduced within the past six years
however, can easily be transferred from broad TO
ptandard gauge engines in short time, owing to
the fact that the axles are made without shout
lers, and the wheels need only to be pressed
further On to the axle. 1t is thought among rail-
road men that this movement Of Southern rail-
koad managers will be productive of good re-
Dults In the interstate carrying trade The Mid
yale Steel Works is one of the four concerns in
Dhe United States which manufacture 90 per cent
pf all the locomotive and car-wheel tires used In
this country. Eighteen years ago the railroad
par and locomotive builders of the United States
we're importing all the tires used from Germany
Ind England, but these imports have been shut
pretty nearly out, and at present only about 5
per cent of foreign made tire steel is used here.
False Statements Traced to Their Source.
So many unfavorable reports regarding the
passenger department. of the Missouri Pacific
have been SCI afoat in the last few months for
HE purpose of injuring their business, that
General Passenger Agent Townsend took steps
he ascertain the author Of the numerous un-
truthful statements, and he finds that dead
beat newspaper man has been furnishing these
ltems to the United Press Association. MIR.
Townsend states that the party furnishing the
Information was at the head OF the Western
Union strike which occurred about two years
ngo, and was dismissed from their service and
black listed by them. "Shortly afterwards he
applied to the superintendent of telegraph
Tor the Missouri Pacific company, and as we
were somewhat short OF operators, and as he
made great pretenses of reform and was very
bitter in his denunciation Of the strikers and
everything pertaining to them. our superintend
ent OF telegraph advised him that il the Western
Onion did not object we would give him employ.
meat The superintendent Of the Western
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Circuit Court.

Hon. A. u. Ayres. Judge.
City of indianapolis VS.. Michael Callahan; ap
peal Finding for defendant
To-day-No special call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

A MOST perfect and effsctual remedy. Red Star
Cough Cure twenty-five cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Fraudulent Use of the Mails.

Fraudulent Use of the Mails.
Robert L. Stephens and Frank Simpson, OF
State Line, Ind, yesterday pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Woods to the charge Of using the
mails for swindling purposes, and were each
fined SIS and costs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

OF Wisconsin Minnesota and Iowa. are hundredsofde.
lightfu places where one can the summer months
inquiet rest and enjoymenand return home end
of the heated term completely renvenated Bach re-
curing brings to Ocon 0mowoc Waukesha Bea-
yer Dan, Frontenac Okoboji, Mnnetonka White Bear.
andnnumerable other charming localities with romano
tic names thousands of our best people whose winter
homes are either side of Mason Il Dixons line Ele
gance and comfort at moderate cost be readily
obtained. list of summer homes with oil necessary
Information pertaining thereto is being distributed by
the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE q 81. PAUL RAILwAY Land VIII
be sent free upon application by letter to A. " H. Car
penter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Disposed to Boycott Commissioners Fink

disposed To Boycott commissioners FINK.
The Cleveland Leader has not warm side foc
the trnnk-line pool, neither for Commissioner
Fink, who handles its affairs with much abili-
ty. The Leader of Tuesday says: "Commis-
sioner Fink has an undoubted genius in dealing
with perverse roads, and his success in bringing
them to time Is often phenomenal Mr.. Fink Is
a man Of many resources. He draws salary of
$25. 900 year. and has a small army of clerks to
do his bidding and two or three assistants, with
salaries equal to those of United States Supreme
judges. One of Mr. Finks coveted potencies is
the right TO dismiss from service any trunk-lne
general passenger agent who has been found
guilty of cutting tariff rates. With this arbitra-
ry power at his command he dreams of an au-
tocratic sway which would make him the su-
preme arbiter of rates. The trunk-line presi-
dents have not yet yielded to him this privilege
of making and unmakiug their chief assistants,
but. nevertheless. the Commissioner has had
fair degree of success in comprising his ends.
just what weighty arguments he uses to over
come their strivings after bigger earnings and to
make them satisfied with a tame submission to
his dictum is not known. Among them may
have been threat to cut rates all around unless
they desisted and promise Of a liberal haul
from the heavy lake shipments of grain to Buf
falo.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

RE Crum, Bedford; Mrs James Sweetser. Mrs.
Georgia tSweetser, Marion; Miss Eve Harter,
Wabash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

Union said that he did not object to our employ
ing the man. but that he would not hire the par
ty himself. He was sent to Fort Worth, but in
a short time had tried to induce a number of the
telegraph operators in that vicinity to join the
strikers. This was reported, and several tele-
grams of his were detected in passing over the
wire to other Offices on the line. AS soon as we
had proof of this he was dismissed from OUT
service and placed on the blacklist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
OpEs EVENINGS Usrn CHn1sr MAS

SEATON PERRY,
tsuccEssoR TO PxRRY 4 BAorHx1,,
PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY GOODS POCKET.
BOOKS BAGS AND CARD CASES tn GREAT
IMRokTEP .BAskxTs AND WORK STANDS.
TOILET CASES, MANICURE SETS, AL0ERIAN
FF5SHhEs AND 2p Tas GA S6SrnEEA SoS TIDES
GENTLEMEN. NTH GOLD, SILVER. EBONY
STICKS, AND fARAooN Francs kANGfNAa
IMMENSE 'AssoRTMENT OF LADIES'. GENTLE
MEMS, ?i AN2 GHH1IkkBkEN,s PLAIN AND FANCY
TRkFoUsSE AND PER1NoT's KID GLOVES,
NOVELTIES IN SILK AND Isle HOSIERY,
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH WRAPS AND SAC0UES
LARGE LINE OF MLwoo1. CLOTH JACKETS
MER r SkkcMEss4 ARE Fh 9 s si5 6 e 49,
EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN xIL-W60fI DRESS
a99Ps; ! At ! + "a; 2Ss.. Soc. AND $50, SUITABLE
NEW CHRISTMAS CAL1COEs, PERCALEs, AND
NEM kttNGh CLOTHS WITH poyL1Es TO MATCH.
W1brHs ANp IENarH HASv Wir iHN AFkfa5
ALL SIZES. TO MITCH ->-''''
NOVELTIES FANCY GAUzES AND ILLUSIONS.
CoM HRIEEEs STOCK OF LYONS SILKS AND
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEa
sEATON PERRY,
PERHY BUILDING,
Established 1870 dlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

II Is not surprising that the convict Cluverius
should object 10 the sort OF ante-mortem atten-
tons he Is receiving at the hands OF certain SYM
pathetic persons To be showered with tracts and
prayer-books and pelted with bouquets was bad
enough; but the horrible ingenuity or torture
which took form in Fox's 'BoOk OF Martyrs was
the last drop in the condemned mans cup of mis-
cry. One would not suppose that an era OF civili
ration as advanced as ours could produce so much
maudlin sentiment. The desire TO show kindness
70 man about 10 bid farewell TO earth ia natural
and not deserving OF blame. But there Is as wide
. difference between a dignified Manifestation OF
humane feeling and torrent OF meaningless gush
as between the heroism OF the real soldier and that
OF the stage warrior in his tin helmet and paste
board cuirass. The treatment OF men doomed to
the gallows nowadays is moi merely an offence IN
good taste, but is open 20 especial condemnation
as reducing 70 ridicue subject which ought to be
protected from all frivolous associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

At last the government seems likely to deal
fairly with the people upon whom it permitted a
hybrid coin to be forced years ago. The passage
by the Senate Of bill authorizing the Treasury
70 exchange. piece for piece. standard silver dol
lars for trade dollars and to receive the dis
credited into the accredited currency, is in prln-
ciple an act OF simple Justice. Unfortunately,
however, the day OF rght-doing has been so long
postponed that its benefits are likely to be en-
toyed most by those who do not need them. II
the trade dollar had never received legal tender
powers ii would have been fair enough-whether
expedient or MOTOR the government to treat It
wholly as token and refuse to recognize its
status as money. After having made It. however
money In every sense OF the term, and required
the people 10 use IL in the ordinary transactions of
trade, there was not the shadow OF right In de-
monetizng IL and refusing 1t the privilege Of re-
demption- Up TO within a comparatively few
years the trade dollar was quite widely current
as any standard coin Then a speculative clique
operating In all parts OF the country at once,
made sudden war upon it, and IL was refused In
stores, on the railways at the theaters, and In
other places OF public resort. The poor who had
taken IL In payment OF wages, WERE OF course the
worst sufferers by this collapse. and the brokers
gathered In every trade dollar they could get their
hands on at discount ranging from ten to twenty
per centum. Their accumulations have been
carefully boarded in view Of an ultimate change
OF the governments policy on the subject of re-
compton; but this does not change the abstract
merits OF the case. Whether the House will take
the same view OF simple right and wrong as the
Senate, or whether IL will make what 10 considers
a fight for the people as against the brokers re-
mains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
CHR1srMas DREss PATTERNS.

CHRISTMAS DREss ArrERNs.
For the amount involved you could not give
more useful, sensible and acceptable present
than pretty dress pattern be it cotton or
wooden. We have cut up into pattern
lengths great variety Of our most desirable
lively tied up and accompanied with . fancy
picture. making . very presentable gift for
mother. daughter, sister or servant We enum-
W crate Re s n part ! th s,1 f!o,lllowing:
For sOc.You can buy 10 yds. of Best Prints
in mourning, purple and dress styles; neat
Patterns best quality.
For 96c-You can buy IL yds of Best Prints
in mourning, purple and dress styles, cut from
our most desirable piece goods.
For $1-You can buy 10 yds of Seersucker
Bingham, in choice stripes and checks
For 81 .2o-You eau buy 10 yds. of Best Dark
Satteen, in handsome dress styles dark color
For s1.25-You can buy 10 yd. of Fine Plaid
WOODEN DRESS PATTERNS.
For S2-You can buy IL yds. of Diagonal Suit
ings. in Navy Blue, Brown and Garnet
For 81. oO-YOu can buy / D yGs. of Diagonal
suitings. il Navy Blue. Brown and Garnet.
Dress Goods, in Gray. Navy Blue and Garnet.
For $5-fOu can buy 10 yds. Of Double
width Woolon Dress Goods i'll desirable checks
and mixtures.
For q SomYep can buy 10 yds; Doublewdth
For s! .J0-YOu can buy 10 ytls. of Double
width sll-wool Dress Goods in neat stripes and
mixed effects.
For 81. 56-Yei can buy the choice Of our
plain. with striped fabrics to match; suti.
Gent quantity for a full suit.
These will be prominently displayed Tues
day morning at their separate departments
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

Juror Rosenberg, who: is credited with having
turned the scale against Doodle Alderman Nc
Quade In New York the other day, proposes now
10 distinguish himself as libel prosecutor His
FIRST victims are the two men who swcre that he
knew certain members OF the Doodle gang better
than he was willing 10 admit. This sort OF bust.
ness may amuse Sr. Rosenberg, and he may get
something out OF IL which he can claim as a .yin.
dica'ion' but, after all is said and done, it Is a
mans Character, as recognized by his neighbors
and the people who come into daily contact with
HIN In business, which stands him IN stronger
stead than any clearance he can get from a court
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

General Colston, formerly OF the Egyptian army
and now OF the Surgeon Generals once. IA me
latest addition 10 the list OF fasting experts. He
has taken up the method OF the Italian Succ1. And
confines himself 10 liquid chemical connection
taken at the the rate OF one teas poonful thre.
Times q day. This is not fasting In the sense In
which DIR. Tanner understands the term, but 1t 4,
not the less astonishing. Its scientific value con-
SScs, or course, In the demonstration of the powe
OF the human system TO sustain itself ON a form ~
food containing the least possible amount or vast
substance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20

1t Is common statement from the lecture Plat.
form and the rostruIn OF political reform meetings
That the government always has TO pay more than
d private citizen IN buying the same thing. Prac-
Teal politicians are wont TO deny this BY Stats
TICS gathered In the Third Assistant Postmaster
Generals Office II appears that the practical poll
tieians are ahead on this argument rs far ne
postage stamps are concerned. The stamps FOR
which the citizen has TO pay two cents atece cat
the government only seven cents a thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-20
70 AccommopArr Tn Punr1o

To AccoMMoDAfE Tn Punr1c
Both Of our establishments will be kepf opsn
from no,c till Christmds until o'cloch p. H.
You will rscsfut better ettsNtson by shepDino
bsfere IL H. n. end after p. L.
We are prepared to uoit spen ssevs CUSTOM
era than ever before
WOODWARD q LOTHROP.
921 Pa. Ar: 912 81. and 1913 r st.
CHRISTMAS SALE Or UMsnr11As.
For the amount, . nice Umbrella IL one of the
most sensible and acceptable presents possible
to give
Our stock Of Umbrellas is the largest and
finest ever shown By US, uAnt having been pur-
chased expressly for the holidays.
Black Silk Umbrellas, fine Sterling Silver
Heads,
26-inch, $3.50 Each.
2S-inch, So Each
2S-inch Black Gloria Cloth Umbrella Sterl-
ing Silver Headings, only 81 each.
28-inch Black Silk Umbrellas, heavy Grade Of
silk, both Gold aud Silver Heads, only "a e(eh.
26-inch Black. extra fine Silk Umbrellas Gold
Ball Headings, only $5 each.
2S-inch Black heavy Silk Umbrellas great va
rfety of Buckhorn. Sterling Silver and artistic
natural wood handles, extra good value only So
each.
2S-inch Black, extra fine Silk Umbrellas, Gold
mounted handles, only IS each.
28-inch Black Silk Umbrellas, superior grade
of silk. Silver Ball mountings 3lO; Gold Ball
mountings, $1,000 each
Second floor: take elevator)
WOODwARn n InTuR0p