davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

streets, sold for the Irwin estate lot No. % IN
the Anna II. Irwin plan Of lots, having 'front.'
age OF 20 feet on the north side Of Butler street.
seventeenth ward by 100 feet to 20-foot alley.
for S, ,OGO, or $50 per foot 'front.'
Ewing & Byers, SO Federal street, placed =
mortgage OF 81, 400 for three years at 8 per cent
on property at Ellsworth Station. Pittsburg
RI. wayne and Chicago Railroad.
Black Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold 70 mrs.
T. y. Campbell vacant lot. having frontage
Of 120 feet on Linden avenue and extending
back distance of l74 feet, for e3, 800 cash.
years, with privilege Of paying sooner, at B S-lO
per cent on property in Oakland.
W. E. Hamnett 404 Smithheld street, Pitts
burg, and Williamsburg, sold lots Nos. Ill and
III, plan No. 2 wilkins estate, Williamsburg, to
Matilda E. Krauth for 81, 500 cash; also lot No.
~, plan No. l, wilkins estate, to W. B. Davis
for S725 cash.
John F. Baxter. 5l2 smithfield street, sold lot
No. 22l, Baum Grove plan, Roup station, 'front.'
age Of 40 feet on Amber street, by 1l0, to 20foot
alley, to A. O. Garfield for 81 900. Mr.. Cantield
will Immediately commence the erection OF
fine dwelling.
W. W. MCNEIL & Bro, los Fourth avenue.
sold q mortgage of 81, 400 on East End property,
two years, at per cent
Charles Somers & Co., 3l3 Wood street, sold
for I. McKelvy to r. Maciay, property on
Edgerton avenue East End, consisting Of a
two-story frame house of rooms, lot 25x120. to
20foot alley, for ~ l50. They also sold lot
No. 267 in the Groeland plan, fronting 50 feet on
Minis avenue, and l50 in depth to an alley, for
s242, on the easy payment plan, to Mrs. Kate n.
Harie.
samuel W. Black Co., 90 Fourth avenue.
sold the property No. 1893 Forbes street. Four
teenth ward, being a lot 23xl20, with atwo-story
brick in front and frame dwelling in the rear,
for ST. 900
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
BusIness Notes.

THE largest of "a mortgages recorded yes
terday was for $500.
JOHN NJ OAKLEY & co. offer unusual fac
tiles for trading in pig iron on margin or for
cash investment
KUNKEL & JORDAN. Of Allegheny, have
been awarded the contract for the stone work
for Mrs. Gusky's residence. which will be the
largest in the East End.
WILLIAMSBURG people would save money by
hiring policeman. Several robberies occurred
there last week. Mr.. Du Shane, the grocery
man, was one Of the victims.
THE firm of R. P. Wallace & Co., doing busi-
ness at I'll Wood street, has been dissolved,
D. Taylor, Of the firm, retiring. r. P. Wallace
will continue as R. P. Wallace a Co.
THE old firm of Lindsay, Sterritt & Co. has
been reorganized. Mr.. Sterritt retiring. and
John 8. Lindsay and Thomas McMurray, both
old employees, being admitted to partnership
BYasking moderate prices owners Of Twenty
second and Twenty.third ward property will
soon find customers. The park is a good
thing, but it should not be made pretext for
extortiOns.
WHILE the report Of the sale Of the Western
and Atlantic Pipe Line TO the Standard has not
been confirmed, it Is still thought by some that
there is such a deal on the carpet The gentle
man who gave the original information to The
DISPATCH sticks to his opinion.
BAR iron has advanced since Friday, and is
now quoted at q 1.95 card. After the price
passes the 2cent mark wages viii advance as
follows: For each l-l0 cent advance pud
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
Chicago Market.

CHIoAeo-Trading in wheat was light to-day
and the market was dull. There was no spe-
cial news from outside, and business was I'M
tied both on local and outside accounts.
There was some buying of December and sell
ing for May by some parties, but this neces-
sarily was not Of any special significance, posi-
bly, covering and evening up Of the former and
putting out new lines for May. However, one
prominent local trader has been credited with
being a free buyer for December the past few
days. and manipulation was again limited. The
opening was about H@1lc lower than yester-
days closing, advanced AG5c, ruled easier,
and closed 1s9Lc lower for December and 20
lower for May than closing figures Of yester-
day.
European market advices failed to give any
encouragement to holders. It is estimated
that the visible supply Of wheat Will show an
increase Of about $4,000 to 100000 bushels.
1t was reported that some Chicago parties in.
tended bringing down another large quantity OF
wheat from the Northwest At the close OF
Change it was rumOred that cargo OF wheat
had been taken at New York for shipment to
the South of France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
AGGRESSIVE BEARS
Again Make an Impression on Railroad
shnres, in Which They Are Aided
By the Bank Statement
A Firm Close.

Firm Close.
NEW YORK, November 9.-The stock market
was active and feverish to-day, but most of ths
time displayed strong tone. which resulted in
irregular changes for the day, but enabled some
stocks to score material advances. The temper
OF the room was reactionary again this morning,
and while the bulls were inclined to hold of,
the bears were still aggressive, and succeeded
in opening the market generally from u to a
per cent lower than it closed last evening. with
the Grangers showing the more important
losses. London was buyer 70 alimited extent,
and Boston purchased more literally, especially
of Atchison, in which the influential indorse-
ments of the reorganization plan seem to be
having effect.
There were buying orders in the hands of
commission houses, which soon made them
selves felt after the opening, and while the
GrangeTs held back, the Coalers were firm,
and Atchison and Lead Trust were especially
strong, the latter rising ~ per cent in the first
hour while fractional Improvement occurred
in the regular list. Among the speeialties
Tennessee Coal was also particularly strong,
and scored an extreme rise of l9s per cent,
though portion of this was afterward lost
when the bear pressure was resumed. The
Grangers held In this reaction, though no par
ticularly weak spot was developed, and the
attack was soon suspended when fresh buying
for the long account appeared and material
further advance took place all over the list.
The Northern Pacifics were most conspicuous
in tnis advance and the preferred rose II per
cent.
The bank statement was not issued until Just
previous to II o'clock, and the large loss in re-
serve, which once more sends the surplus be-
low the legal requirements, was made the oc-
casion of another sharp raid in the last few
minutes, which had the effect Of neutralizlng
portion Of the previous gains The close, how
ever, was firm at tsomething of from the highest
prices. The final changes are irregular and
generally fractional, but the only Important
ones are advances, and Lead Trust is up ";
Tennessee coal like amount, and Atchi-
son III.
Railroad bonds were again fairly active, the
sales of all issues aggregating $3.50 900 for the
two hours session, while the St Louis, Arkan-
sas and Texas firsts furnished Sl61 200 to the
total. The market was strong in tone, and the
Gulf Colorado was the special feature of the
day rising l% per cent to Tx. Sales of bonds
fors:the week, ST. e64 0OG against s6S6l, 900 last
week.
The following table SHOWS the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Excnange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH By
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg mem
bers Of New YORK Stock Exchange, ~ Fourth ave-
nuef
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
A WATERLOO IN OIL.
Unexpectedly Bearish Conditions Cause
Break All Along the Line.

Unexpectedly Bearish Conditions Cause a
Break All Along the Line.
The oil bulls encountered Waterloo yester-
day, bearish Influences being too powerful for
prices to hold up under. The consequence was
a bad break, which may prove the forerunner
Of more to come.
The market opened fairly steady but soon
weakened on the pipe line report, which
showed an increase of $4,000 in certincates
whereas a decrease had been expected, and
heavy selling by New York and Oil City. Pitts
burg made made gallant effort to Withstand
the raid, buying literally; but the drift was too
strong to be resisted. There was considerable
excitement at times during the session, and
trading was lively.
the highest; lowest 81 09H; closing, 81 W..
The net reduction in stock during the month
was u, 600 barrels, excluding the western and
Atlantic Pipe Line which shows small de-
crease, against an increase the previous month.
TO-day's clearances were 1.3S,OOO barrels.
Clearances for the week were S,3S7,OOO bar
rels.
A broker remarked Just after the close of
business 81 think the expected turn has
come. The market is too uncertain to justify
active efforts in its support. and II Will SINK OF
It's own weight, to say nothing OF the nelp IL
will receive from the New York crowd and the
Standard. Will not be surprised II the prlce
drops to dollar next week. Another bear
raid such as we have had to-day Will swampit 1t"
Washington county news was to the follow
ing effect: Murphy Bros Richie well is drilled
nine bits in the sand and has filled up 1OOOfee
This is one of the most important wells in this
territory. The MeGovern well is drilling in
the Gordon and showing up nicely. An oil
man who has just returned from Mannington
says that the Hamilton well sstanding untubed
and that more leasing is being done in this
vicinity.
The development Of the Turkey Foot oil
region, in Hancock county W. Va, has been
especially marked in the lastfew weeks Staley
and McDonald's WELL on the Craig farm, was
the last to come in. 1t is a 125-barrel-a day
gusher and there are now l0l producing wells
In the territory. and about 20 more are being
drilled. Only 35 of the wells sunk since this
field was opened have been non-productiYe.
Ruff & Co.'s No. on Bolon farm in the 100
foot district, Butler county, reached the sand
on Friday. and will be good for 70 barrels per
day. This well is somewhat in advance of
operations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
UPON rnE HEAaIna.
Showing the cOua.otIon ssd shs sl...
Progress.

Showing the cOsasefion sad Ihs eI1n,
Progress.
A large proportion Of the troubles oI
ear may be traced to catarrhal aise||c
Many sufferers from catarrh win fest'f-
the peculiar effect that the disease ssem.
have even in its early stages upon the b.
ing. The roaring and buzzing IN the ear.
one Of the most familiar symptoms to
tarrhal sufferers.
Sometimes the sound which fhey herr
their ears is described By them as ste.
going out Of a pipe, ''the sound Of q rr|
WATERFALL % sounds Of water oVer1oHin|
OF steam from a locomotive, aa buzz's
singing, ringing and cracking; aoma.'n
like the sounds in q shell held ar the 4
or the bursting Of bubbles
Sometimes the sounds are Of 4 beatn
pulsating, throbbing character. in on
keeping time with the regular beating 81
heart. Sometimes there are several differ
sounds, such as pulsating and huzzInF fo91|I
in some cases the sounds are 20 INTENSE
render life . burden. and thera are in1l1.
on record where the distracted sudercf1 h
resorted 70 suicide 70 rid themselves 81 t141
There can be no more important nredi1nt
or exciting cause In producing ear 1I11
than catarrh In the nose and throat
symptoms OF catarrh itself can hardly Be L
taken. In many cases the patients hars q
about the chest and sides. and sometimes r
back. They feel dull and sleepy, the moi
has bad taste, especially In the mornInr'
sort Of sticky slime collects about tho 6.
The appetite ID Door. There "a = feeling Ii
heavy load on the stomach sometimes iii
saall-gone'' sensation at the pit OF the 1lcn4
which food does not satisfy. The eTa1
sunken. the hands and feet become cold
aIa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
HOME INDUSTRIES
A Trip Through the Panhandle
Machine Shops.
NEWS FROM THE NEAR TOWNS

The machine shops Of the Panhandle
Railroad Company, located at No. 10 Wash
ington street, are one of the points Of inter
est to strangers visiting this city. Here fhg
iron road horses are brought IN TO undergo :
training and put in condition.
The writer had the pleasure Of meet
ing Mr. T. G. Sehsfer, an empioye Of thi
shops, and from him obtained some very IN
teresting information.
my trouble" (" said Mr.. Schafsr, began
I think, about two years ago. At least thal
is when I first knew exactly what Il Wal
How long had had 1t before that do no
know. 1t was chiefly in my head At 6rst
had dull. heavy pain over my eyes Nj
nostrils would clog up, first on one side anl
then on the other.
''My sight became dim. Ny eyes WouIi
fill with water and become 50 weak and in
famed that could hardly see to read.
would oVertax them in the least BY read
ing they would ache and pain me 50 that
could hardly bear it. Sounds like ringin
and bHzzing would come in my ears and
could see that my hearing was being a
fected.
"Asthe trouble extended my throat b,
came very seriously involved. ! Woul
eaten colo on tne sllgnfest pf0Focauou.
throat would feel raw and inhamsd al
sometimes would get 50 sore that il Wout
be hard for me to swallow. In spite
everything could do the trouble kept ga
ting q stronger hold upon me.
II had to be continually hawking en-
raising to clear my throat Somethin
would seem to stick there could not get y
or down. could feel the mucus droppin
back, and sometimes would have chokin
and coughing spells that would leave d
feeling miserable.
'My stomach became very much al
ranged. There would be feeling Of al
comfort and nausea after eating; and wis
I did eat seemed to lie there like I load
weight Frequently would sit down 70 q
table feeling very hungry. Then ] could onl
eat few mOufhfuls. The sight or smell
food seemed to take away my appetite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

dIers wages viii advance 10 cents per ton and
the wages Of other skilled workers zper eerk
THE sales Of local stocks on call last week
were I74O. compared with 2526 the week pre-
vious, as follows: $40 Westinghouse Electric,
900 Philadelphia, l65 Pleasant Valley, 10 Cen
trail Traction 100 Philadelphia Trust, lOO Cis.
zens' Traction, 45 Tradesmen's Bank ana "
Switch and Signal.
A SYNDICATE Of Pittsburg and Cleveland
capitalists has purchased the Wells farm OF 100
acres, near East Liverpool, o., for sS0,OOo A
J. Boyce is one Of the parties interested Tne
object is to lay out new town. 1t will be on
the opposite side of the Ohio river from East
Liverpool. A bridge viii be built across the
river,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
Grand Army Nnren.

CoMRADE A. P. BURcHFIELD il in New
York
Posi- liz is in better condition now than ever
before.
THE late State Treasurer, VIM. B. Hart, who
died early yesterday morning was member of
Post II, NOrristown.
MRS. SARAH BURNS Past President of the
Ladies of the g. A. R, inspected Meade Circle,
New Castle, on last Tuesday.
JOSEPH HEMPHILL, whose election as
Judge in Chester county last Tuesday was
great surprise, is a comrade of the g. Ar
COLONEL JAMES B. CLARK Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. R., No. II was inspected last Thurs
day evening An excellent showing was made
PosT 1852 held an interesting memoriaIbervice
at it's hall last Sunday afternoon in commemo-
ration Of the comrades who died IN the last six
months.
PosT 2O6 had an official visit last meeting
from Chief Mastering Officer X S. Rees, The
post is in better condition now than ever. It
has good bank account.
"SHRMATE" CAMPBELL and 'Comraden
Boies, respectively Governors-elect in Ohio
and Iowa, both served credItably in the Union
army during the late war.
GEORGE B. CHALMERS. Of Post 8, has been
granted an increase OF pension; also Nichaels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

A NEW camp was mustered at atLeechburgl last
week.
CoMRADE CHARLES 8. BABsT will soon wed
Louisville lady.
CAMP GO has ten applications to be acted upon
next meeting night.
CAMP l62 is having quite boom. Fifteen ap-
plications are to be acted upon at the next
meeting.
COMRADES Charles s. Babst and J. W. Car
son put their transfer cards in Camp I62 at the
last meeting.
ALL Sons of Veterans in the two cities will.
In u, body, attend the fair Of Post l5l on next
Thursday evening.
CAMP l62 will hold a campfire on Tuesday
evening, November le, at its hall, 4OS Grant
street. Prominent Grand Army men will speak
to the Sons Grand Army men and Sons of
Veterans are all invited to be present.
c. NJ. CoTT, Colonel Of the PENNSYLVANIA Di.
vision, will be in Pittsburg on next Thursday.
He will visit Hays Camp No. in the evening.
A general attendance of Sons of Veterans and
Grand Army men is requested at this meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

Whom 20 doctors SAID must die of consumption.
Her disease was caused by catarrh. She says:
81 had short hacking cough. tightness in the
chest short breath, and felt tired all the time.
As grew weaker suffered with those terrible
night sweats. Ny father took me to 20 phys
icians, VINO said could not be cured. doc
tored with many physicians, but got no better.
After IA years Of suffering began treatment
with the physicians Of the Catarrh and Dyspep-
sia Institute, S2s Penn avenue, to whom owe
my recovery. My cough is gonei have no
dizziness. ringing in the ears. headache or night
sweats any more. The pain and soreness in my
stomach have left me; my food digests we'll 80
that now no gas forms in my stomach. Ny
throat used to be 50 sore could hardly sWsl-
low; that is cured. feel well and strong, and
why should not praise these doctors for thus
saving me from such an unrimsly deathr
MISS LYDIA MORGAN,
Kearsarge St near Virginia, on Mt. Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10


Sharp shooting pains would take me n Il
chest, running through 70 the shoulder bladi
Dizzy spells would come over me froQnantl
accompanied by palpitation OF the heart. III
would sometimes leave me weak and faif
Ny sleep did not seem 70 refresh me. and
would get up in the morning feeling no
tired than when went 70 bed At night
'.Night sWeats came on and weakened i
terribly. would have feTerish Hpella follow
By cold, chilly sensation. ] tired nn
physicians. but IN spite Of everything cod
do grew steadily weaker and worse. Io4
flesh al the time.
when I went to ORA Copeland 4 Blair
night sweats were increasing IN Frequency q
was growing weaker rapidly AlfhouEh d
did not make any marvellous promises. j 4
that they would cure me. improved stead
from the sfart under their treatmanf
throat became we'll The night 8usafs dI#
peared. ] gained back ny Loss vel
and strength. The pains in the chs
passed away. I slept well, ate Wsn and =
well. I am strong and well nov. quite Il
another person from what i Wns Hfrn 4
went TO Dzs. Copeland 4 Blair.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

NEW YoRK-Clearings to-day. s136, 8l0, 500;
balances, IS, 459 6Sl. For the week-Clearings
SOL, ,716737; balances S29.8I8,O59
BosTON-Clearings to-day, Sl8 18O. .6O7; bal
ances 81, ,456,3l8 For the week-Clearings
S1Ol 15S. Az; balances sl0.S36 20. For the cor
responding week last year-Clearings, sos, 799,
736; balances, Sll, ,S76,0S7.
BALTIMoRE-clearings s2262276; balances.
S3l536l.
-Clearings to-day, $l2, 323 997;
balances, 81. .994, ,808. For the week-Cleartngs
$l79, ,704, ,52S; balances, Sl1, ,722O5S.
ST. LouIs-Clearings, S314S, ,789; balances,
SS23. 40S. For this week-Clearings, so, SIG 397;
balances. s., ,209,1 For last week-Clealngs,
sl7. $40 500; balances, 81 1856 432 For correspond
ing week last year-Clearings. SIG, ,e97; bal
ances 81, Al, ,997.
CHIcAGo--Bank clearings for the five busi-
ness days of the week just closed were SO. 668
902s against s6252l ,782 for corresp onding
period last year. New York Exchange was 250
z0c discount. Raues for money continue
steady, at 0 per cent forcall and 768 per cent
for time loans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
DICKERs IN DIRT.
Rush for Lots in the East End-Transac.
tiOna Elsewhere.

A Rush for Lots In the East End-Transac.
tiOna Elsewhere.
Kelly & Rogers, No. 63l5 Station street, East
End, sold for the Freehold Bank to Walter
King four lots on Kelly street, 25xl85 feet
each; also for same to ]. Cowley. two lots 25x
135 on same street; also sold for J. F. Steel to
s. P. Sadler two lots 22151xl20 feet on Home
wood avenue for $1,000; also sold for same to
WIN. Evans two lots 221<x120 feet ON same
street for 81 900; also sold to Mrs. Snyder for
81. Negley, business property on Penn ave-
nue.. Nineteenth ward, size 3716xl45 feet, for
s., ,675s also sold house Of six rooms and lot
2416xl4O feet on Winslow street FOR NJ. Kessel
to Pietro Rocereto, for 81, 400 and sold for VIM
Finley II lots on Inwood street. Twenty-frst
ward, for 81 1000 cash.
Allies Bailey. l64 Fourth avenue. sold for
p. ]. and r. E. Clemens business property,
No. 1905 Carson street, Southside, consisting Of
frame dwelling of six rooms and storeroom,
bathroom, both gases, electric lights and plate
glass windows, lot l6xy5 feet to an alley to
Jacob BREEDING for $500.
[. Q. Frazier, corner Forty-hfth and Butler
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

Last Nay Miss Lottie ]. Forksr. of z1e a
street, MeadFille, Pa, placed herself "a
treatment BY mail with Dfz Copeland q 1
for her catarrhal trouble
On June she Wr0te- your mcdIr|u|
doing me good. do not feel % tired 110
headaches have ceased
August % her letter stated; II feel oni|1
q different woman from the one va uN
Commenced your treatmentn
Mr.. N. o. Wilson. who Commenced nnIn.
home treatment early in July, wrote o. t1.
Of the same month. = an improVInn 1|.1|
feel much better than have Tor ye1rr r..|
August Is he wrote; II an lee||n4 .
different being from the one Haa when ] .
menced your treatment, and am glad 10 Be-
20 make tins statement"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10

BRADFORD. November 9.-opened at 81 III;
closed at 81 O9SS; highest, 81 1l1z; lowest
81 09H.
TTTUsvnLE, Novembere.-Opened at 81 HI;
highest, 81 lI76; lowest, 81 0sH; closed at
81 095s.
NEW YORK, November 9-Petroieum opened
weak and closed steady. Stock Exchange
Opening, 81 1l1S: highest 81 ll1z; lowest. 81 o.;
closing, 81 09A Consolidated Exchange-Open-
ing, 81 IL; highest, 81 IL; lowest, 81 09Mi clos
ing, 81 095l. Sales, S2S 0O0 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
IN LIFE DIVINE.
Az ACROSTIC.

Join with as, comrades, in our song
OF years that long have fed;
Hall0w the memories bright that tnrone
Near him we mourn, as deadi
A gallant leader gone TO rest
Long shall bis valor be
On every banner, every crest,
Guerdon of Liberty;
A hero at his country's shrine
Now lives again, in life divine.
Mrs. Mary 3. Kali
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-10
Treatment by Correspondence

A system by which patients are successfully
treated at their homes by correspondence.
Mr.. David West, Of Prospect, Butler county.
an extensive farmer and . welLknown dealer
in horses, suffered from eatarrh and asthma for
Is years. His head, nose and throat was con-
tinually stuffed Up and had burning sensa-
ton. He was sosuRocated At nights that he
could nos sleep. and there were wheezing
sounds from his lungs when he breathed. He
began treatment. and on November 5 he wrote:
ST have no stufed-up feeling, OF burning in
my nose and throat. no suffocatiOn nights or
Wheezing.p
The Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute is per-
manently located at S2S Penn ave. They cure
Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases Of Women
Consultation free to all Office hours, 10 A. n.
to 4P. n. and to 8 P. NJ Sundays. II to P. n
nol0-MWFSu