davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

The principle that extremes meet
"a ,artsinly examplifsd in the position
oxen by leading railroad men and
clamoring producers that there should
h radical changes in the whole question
Of transportation. The wild-eyed
reformsr demands that the railroads
shouId bs owned by the government,
and President Gable Of the Rock Island,
President Blackstone OF the Alton,
and President stieknsy Of the st. Paul
and Kansas City railrord say the same
thing while Coils P. Huntington, Pres
ident Of the Southern Pacific in the
September North American ReUtel5 has
an article advocating the consolidation
OF all the railroads under one manage
msnt, and George H Lewis. a railroad
writer Of great ability, has four sections
of a oil with comments In this weeks
RaiIt1ay ReUies0, which ne will present
to the next congress, providing for the
organization OF one great national
railroad company which is a eombina-
tion Of individuals and the government.
dr. Lewis company will be run by
six commissioners appointed by the
president with consent Of the senate,
and one commissioner to be elected
from each state.
1t is easy enough to see that if the
railroads of this country we're ali under
one management, many of the
great wrongs such as discrimination,
rebates ard a Thousand and one things,
now forced through competition, could
| be done away with. Millions Of dol
lars could be saved that is now thrown
away through idle competition. There
is no question that if the government
could control the railroads that that
would be much better than owning,
and If the government can have the
control it would probably be better if
they were all owned by one company.
The next few years viii see great
changes in the railroad situation and
as much as we may dislike the principle
! of Capitalization or combination, things
are surely drifting that way.
( If the supreme court sustains the
/ Interstate Commerce Commission next
month, then the next congress should
extend the scope of It's powers so that
it can control rates, then the people
need have no fears about who owns
the railroads. 1t might just as well be
Mr., Huntington or Mr.. Gould. The
commission will see that he only share;
q fair return upon the actual casl
value OF his property and that is al
the people want.-Hlacbi,lsOn Nel0s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

FIRST published August 2lst, 1891.
State OF Kansas Edwards county $50
Iva the district court in ana luE the county
william ? Leonard, plaintiff, vs.. samuel
Allen, defendant
notice thar the said plalutiGs " lillian j Leon
ard- did the 4Irl day OF August 1891 nile
his petition ia said district court within luu
for the county OF EdVTurdl- and at1lge OF kan
sfa. against t1e SAID defendant and tnl-t the
said Samuel Allen must answer SAID pallElou
lied as aforesaid, or before the l-sl DAY OF
October, 1881 said petition plll 1e taken ~
Grlle- and Judgment rendered Ln ss5lu a-eLlell
AGAINST saiu uefeuu1uls samuel 81 A9r 4le
sum az four hundred and hity oollars, with
30 per cent. Interest thereon irull Huei Allus
lls9, less the sum OF 8 i5-Iol interest psll, enc
for costa OF SUITE zua q 1uItael lulslll,5lt
against said defendant samuel alien LeE -
foreclosure OF certain un1rtll.ass uIol rae
following described raai- estate lf-Nlt5 Zoe
southeast quarter o. session tlt5ty -i--E ~
On lugFusllp sTeltT-slE go au1tl ~ l----4l
twenty cd wet 81 the sixth principal LueIl-
dian lying aud situated ia Ehe county OF Sd
1erdas state o. Aau-lls. azlQ adj udElls ts-lL
said plaintiff has the nTs- lien on alll prem
taez- 20 the amount loE which Judgment VIII
be taken as a6oEe1zids and ordering said
premises 90 be cold without appFlis s.lile1L-55u
toe proceeds Supplied % llE payment Or Gie
amount due plaintiff ana costs OF sllLs and
forever barring and lureciQa-u atlQ ls-ilai1ll-
ants from an riEht. tltles estate interest E
property ans equity OF r4uen- ll--4l ln OF 20
aa1l EEe-llsslz o. any l11-E- rileEe1--
t5eafF Clerk Arr for HltE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

him. He reached for cigar but did
not light it. He said TO himself that
he had either TO master the habit then
or to succumb to it and let it have its
fatal force with him. He threw his
cigar aside. and he suffered for three
OF four weeks, as he afterward told me,
the agonies of disease in his efforts TO
overcome the habit; but never put q
cigar into his mouth again.
His quarter of a century of activity
as Attorney General of New j Jersey, his
appropriations of the delights Of life,
his social charms, his perfect health,
now satisfy him that the sacratice was
worth the effort which ne made. But
he thinks that had he continued much
longer be might have reached the
point where he cared not what the
effects of The nicotine were.
"Ehe ablest IaWy er that Connecticut
has produced since the days OF Roger
sherman WAS undoubtedly John =,
Beach. He was "a slnguiarly reserve d
quiet and unassuming man. and his
only delight was in the practice or his
profession, where he achieved SPLEEN
did repute, and IN his domestic life.
Had he chosen TO give any heed to pol
tics he might have had any honor
which It was in the power OF has party
in Connecticut to besJOW-
MIR Beach was passlOnately fond
of a good, strong cigar. de did not
smoke SO constantly as Booth has, but
he smoked a great deal. After he was
80 years OF age his physicians warned
him that his habit would, unless given
up, shorten his days, and 81r. Beach
replied IN ett7Ct that matter OF three
or four years would make but little
! difference to a man almost 20 years of
age, and that he could not give up a
habit in which he mad found such a
consolation, He continued his cigars
ane he died not exactly FROM the effect
of them, but from a disease whose
fatality was FASTENED by reason OF the
nicoCiZlng Of his system. ct he died
: perfectly contented to go and satisfied
[ that he had enjoyed life, met his
! responsibilities. achieved an honorable
l name among those who knew him, AID
! left in the judicial decisions Of Connect
I lieut. the impress of his professional
! carsar.-Clobe-De
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

First l-Ellaueu aug ~ 1851
State OF Kansas, Edwards county, IS:
In the district court and for the county
and state aforesaid.
william Leonard plaintiff Fs. Lewis
Mum, defendant.
notice that the said plaintiff william 7
hie his petition Ia said district court within
and for the county or Edwards go the state of
Kansas, against the said defendant, and that
said Lewis NJ uuu must answer said petition
filed aforesaid On ur before Lug LIST day OF
October 1851 or said petition Will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered 10 said action
against said defendant, Lewis Quinn, for the
sum OF four hundred and uIty dollars, Wit
interest thereon az the rate Of 10 Der cent
per auuum from the l#tn day OF june 1852
less the sum OF 4l5-15 and for costs OF suit
ana a further Judgment against sal1 defend
ant Lewis Num- for the foreclosure OF a GER
tain mortgage upon the following described
real estate, t0-Eits The southwest quarter Of
section thirtJ-tive t85l ia township tWenty-aiN
f25j south 81 range twenty CO. west OF the
sixth principal meridian lying and SITUATED
ia the county q Edwards, la the state Of
a-usl-s- and adj ucg1ug that said plaintu
have the FIRST lien on said premises 20 ghe
aforesaid, and ordering said premises 10 be
sold without superintendent and the prOCCe ls
applied 90 the payment of the amount due the
plaintiff and costs of suit. and forever barr
ing and f0reclcsiug said defendant from uil
right, title estate, interest property and
equity of redemption in OF 10 said premises OF
any part thereof.
Attests A. j. RAPP, CLERK.
tSeuD w III. EIEEECH. ATTY for PiaII-tll.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

First Publication Aug. 2Ist. 1891
State of Kansas. Edwards county.
In the district court Ca aud for the county
aud stale Aforesaid
Gilbert Budd. plaintiff, VS. George A. Ether
ton and Emma EtuertOur defendants
Tue aboVe-ulmed defendants George a.
Etheruon and Emma Etherguu1 viii take
notice that the said Gilbert Budd. plaintiff
did on the Elrl Gay OF august z l4il1 ME bis
the county OF Edwards. ana state OF EEuEi-r
against the said defendants and that said
defendants George A. Elnertou aud EIlIua
9tleIru must answer said petition ulel l-
Aforesaid OF OF before the asa day OF October
Ad3l. or said petition viii be taken al true alu
u1FuleIU rendered Ia said alluu against
Eaid defendants GeurEo A. ElheEtcu and
Emma EtheEtou- for the sum OF ElFe Hun
dred uQllarsr with DO per cent crest Enafeen
FROM the nEst DAY OF October l1--is l5l1 tue
sum Of GlI-5J aud for guzt- OF EIlEs and q lLr-
a EtheELou and Emma Eluer-ou for the fore
closure OF q certain mortgage lpDu me 1u4-
lowing described real estate. tC-g-its
The = = L OF "a Ga % ll- OF r 30 west OF
the 6rn y 81 IFllg and situate fra the county
of Edwards, I'm rhe state OF kansas aud
ldJucEiuE rhlE said plaintiff have the nrar
lien uu aain premises 90 she amount for
" hicL Judgment viii be taken al aLorelllg.
and ordering said premises 70 BE- sold Flthqut
the payment OF The amount due plaintiff. and
abe costs OF suit and forever barring aud
foEaciueiuE said oal-l SAINTS from gu right
Eille- estate interest properly and equity OF
FetlaIupr ia or % said premises or any
ularlardlrlof-
a j Hupp. Clerk Art FOG PIN
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
WHY THEY DISAGREE.

IN another column We reproduce two
articles on tha railroad question from
the Hutchinson Nesos, a steuneh repub-
liean paper, to show the strong hold
upon the public mind the idea Of gov
eminent control of railroads and teie-
graphs has already gained, and also, to
contrast the attitude Of the Hutchin-
son Nesos towards ths principles Of the
peoples party with that Of the Topeka
Capital, the official organ OF their
party.
The Nesus IS a party paper, yet it
has sense enough to recognize the
trend Of public opinion On these quss-
tons, and it keeps sufficiently informed
on current events to know that not
only is the principle Of government
control OF railroads and telsgraphs
being advocated by the ablest political
economists and experienced railroad
experts OF this country, but that the
system il already in practical opera
ton in q number Of countries, and
wherever It has been tried has proven
q success.
The Nesss is forced to admit thesa
facts. and therefore discusses the
questions involved with fairness. The
Casssal, en- the ether hand, either
ignarantiy or peryersely Ignores the
drift OF enlightened public opinion
ana contsnta itself with utilization
ana abuse OF the leaders Of the peoples
party and wbotesals dsRGnciasi5n q
lis doctrines IS visionary, iapEactiea-
bic and absurd schemes
Ths difference IN the methods Of
ssse sue Ea2sEz IL easily explained.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

First Publication August -. 1881.
sCate Oh kHuaus1 edwards county ass
In the district court iu and for the county
aud state aforesaid
The American Investment company OF
EmmgtsburE, Iowa. pluintm, rs. Thomas
@, MlluuEhby. Elizabeth " IiluuEhbE ana ID.
81. Osborne s. Co. ga CuruururluuI defendants.
The ubuVe-uumUl defendants. Thomas a..
WllluuH nGys Elizabeth Mluuughuy and ID NJ
osborne & Co. viii take notice. that thC
abuvg-uHmed pIgiutiu did. ON the 2Ith day OF
August 1894, Ole ITS psutluu iu said district
and state of Kansas against the said defend
ants, and that said defendants mast uagl5E
said petition uIed as aforesaid on OF before
the sth duE of October, 1854. or said petition
viii h" tal on u7 rIue ana Judgment rendered
ina ssliI COL ralI -IIl-t ca 20 defendant o., Thomas
q. WIluuHuby aud Elizabeth WiiIouEhby FOR
the sum OF Two Hundred and Twenty Dol
per cent per Huuuu from the lisa day Of May,
le3Ar and for costs OF sults and "a further
judgment uEaiusu said uelaudauCE for the
LEreCIsauEe of IA certain mortgage uUou the
following described real estate tO-Tlt=
Tie southeast quarter uI =eCtlNu 1uuELetl1s
H. lu township twenty Lhrees -. south of
range twenty, %, west OF the 0tu prluclya
meridian. lying aud situate lu ghe county OF
Edwards and state OF kansas, and adj Judging
that said plaintiff have the urgE lien said
premises 90 the amount % which judgment
wilt ue taken as Aforesaid and ordering said
premises 90 bg sold without lppEuiss Lne NJ,
and the proceeds applied 10 the payment OF
the amount due plalutlng and cost Of suit
and forever barring aud EurciuzIuE sand
dsfeudauts from all right. title, eataue- inter
est, property and equity of REDEEM ptiOu iu on
10 said premises OF any party thereof
Attest= ". III. FRENCH Art for PITT
l5euJ A. J. happr Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

LEVI DUBIBALD, chairman OF the
peoples party central committee, says:
II have carefully prepared reports from
every county in the state, which were
made up by canvassers of the alliance
and a conservative estimate of the
party's strength, based upon them,
shows that we have made q net gain
OF 20 per cent since the election last
November. Most of this comes from
the cities and towns, although we
have hold OF our forces in the country
and have made some gains there also.
The republicans arc publishing reports
at haphazard that We are losing largely
in certain localities. The election this
year will prove that the source OF their
information is not reliable. The cleo
toral vote Of Kansas will not be cast
for the republican candidate for presi-
dent next year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
PUBLICATION EoTICE.-NO. I5Is.

First Eu ul1CallGu aug. ~ AhaA.
The first National bank OF 4rontnus Onios
take notice that they have been sued wit "a
VauLia ID. EdmoudH and r. W. EumOuus in
the district court, Edwards county. EaEzas,
by Phahe A, Chandler and that unless they
answer the plaintiffs petition lled herein on
or before the 18th day Of septaI1 Der. 1901
the Allegations In said petition VIII be taken
as true and Judgment rendered roreClfziglg
you and each Of you OF and from an right &.
tirle and interest iu and co the following
described real estbte situated in Edwards
county. Kansas, uO-WlL-
Lots - ana 1I. block 81, Eumersou'G addi-
ton % the city of hiusleE- FOR further par
uculars defendants are referred 90 the petit
ton on ME herein.
hfsests Balm 8 Forbes.
A. j. Happ, Clerk Artg'g Tar Pln,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

ONE OF the most practicable projects
discussed by the Alliance Commercial
Congress, recently held in Topeka, was
that of establishing cooperative stOr-
age and packing houses at various
points in our state. Many farmer
in this county would be materially
aided if there were a place where he
could. this fall, store his grain, receive
therefor rs per cent of the market
price to tide him over present necsssi-
ties, and wait for the advance in price
which is sure to come. Farmers, you
have only to be true to your own
interests to secure these needed bene-
hts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

WE are informed that while the
democrats and the republicans Of Ford
county have each put up a county
ticket, there is a mutual understand
ing between the Dodge City bosses
that certain ones Of the candidates Oh
both tickets are to be used merely as
Agure-heads to split the railroad vote,
while the main strength OF both old
parties is to be Concentrated upon Il
slate composed of candidates selected
from the two old party tickets by the
aforesaid bosses. The object Of this
undetermined fusion is to down the
country, - as the farmers are denomi-
mated there. The bloody chasm is
rapidly narrowing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
TEMPERANCE DOTS


a New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, commenting on the
illness of Edwin Booth, which was
attributed to the abuse tobacco, tells
the following stories:
Long continued indulgence seems
to have had Its effect, If not upon Mr..
Booths viii power, at least upon his
condition. 1t seems to his friends
as though he would rather keep him
self under this narcotic influence than
to enjoy the vigOr of absolute health.
That is a form of the smoking disease
which is recognized by the physician.
but it is not a very frequent one. The
older DeimOnico. one of the original
ones Of that name, was q victim OF this
disease. He did not use tobacco any
more freely than Mr.. Booth, because
that would be impossible. but he ussd
1t exactly as Bfr. Booth has. His
| system became completely satu-
rated with nicotine, his skin turned
/ yellow; when he prespired the scent Of
nicotine was Perceptibls TO those near
him.
"He was warned that the indulgence
would surely cost him his life, and he
/ replied that life without his cigar had
no pleasure for him. When his last
/ illness came it was found that medt-
/ had no effect upon him, and he passed
away even to the last with "a cigar
! between his lips
Another somewhat similar case
/ was that of Frederick Ives, of New
I Haven. Mr. Ives was a man Of usual
| business acUInen, He had built up a
/ large fortune for himself. he was q
! strong republican. and he owned the
/ leading republican newspaper OF New
/ Haven-the one which now Lynde
/ Harrison. who has achieved some uoto
rieJy by reason or his curresp0 ndence
in reference to the Connecticut Poiiti
cal muddIe. controls.
mr.. Ives from being an occasional
smoker became an lncesssnt one, Like
Mr.. Booth, he was never without
tobacco in his waking nouns. and be
smoked the strongest cigars which hS
could obtain. When the effect Of thin
EnarcOtizins began 20 be apparent. bIr
Ives friends pleaded with him; but u
seemed in his case. as ia that of Del
monico, AS though he preferred 70 con
tInue his cigar and 30 enjoy the droWsy
I lethargy. rather than 90 give II up anl
make a 6ght for healthy viEor again
aAt last sickness came 20 him, ans
when the physicians administered
medicines they found that their eheci
was absolutely neHtralizsd by the ME
osine IN his system, aad even the
strongest drug had no more influences
than would a glass Of water. He
I passed away. drOUsed on went to sleep
1 50 60 speak, without waking. and hls
U
IS one OF the chief Illustrations OF
what nicotine poisoning Utl do.
"When Gen John r. stockton wa
I a mem Der Of the United S1atsa senate
I he was, like Booth, addicted 90 the
excessive use OF tobacco He used
TO wake up in the night 2Hd light has
cigar. Nothing but the strongest
cigars saated him hiF. Stockton cna
morning when be aVEci-s reslizsd hoa
absolutely tha oabit hsd possession %
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

The Topeka CGpisaI, the state organ
of the republican party, says the PEG
PIES party is worse than the demo
cratic party, and the Topeka Democrat,
the leading democratic daily of the
state, declares that it is worse than the
republican party, SO the Two old parties
have at last found one plank on which
they can stand together in peace and
harmony.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
srrrrE 5usE1cE pEarANps ".

A letter 70 the San Francisco -Arg0-
s.aaa says: Careful estimates show
that On January 1, 1890, of the $685.
COG, O00 GOO Of wealth in the United
States 10000 leading capitalists pos
s.saed $50, 250. eco 900 leaving s29s $50, r
0O0, 600 for the rameing 6S,oO0sGG9s-
inhabitants II VIII be seen from
these figures shat although our far1a-
era, agsisaHs ana otfssr tolleEs prodtieea
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

STATE HaaIsaa-s-H al4-ai---a
In the district court for said county
Sarah GriEBs- piaiuElG, We H. p Spencer,
defendant.
SAID defendants. r. r spoacsrs Wifi take
notice that ne has been sued lH lle llzaae
named oourr8 for upou 1--WE -reulliz=1rF notes.
-igeu 10 W. r. r-oo1. for 500 aaens aua ~
Clad 1lul1 l-s1I1ull 20 Sarah lrgla11g paalEllt1I
laEaias ana EluG attachment has laeg
issued IN SAID ease a-El1gaa- ll1 property OF
1lsll SPENCER and urzrEl .1-1uIer enc petition
-sis-a therein 81 g1s1 taIu-st on or nlLuEe the
G7u asT OF October. O. la-is OF eall4 5all.lsIsi
Flall De taken true ana judgment ZOE ulal-l-
tfG iua-.s1 lctlsu luf Ergg Hundred s-r1 d ai
tiutlzEs and costs and ag Galo lEllsfsa11f as
lts7ia EEzuslr-s lTiii b. EeldeEel zlaas o.
aaEr1 AZ f Tl1lg. W q. lsuuEs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

THE s1O.0 600 painting Of Christopher
Columbus, executed by the famous
Moro in 1910, and purchased by Chas.
F. Gunther, of London, has reached
the custom house at Chicago and viii
be on exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

LATE news state that the German
government has removed the embargo
on American pork. This will I'M
doubtedly have the effect Of raising the
price OF pork within a short.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

ALL late reports indicate that sweet
clover is one of the most desirable
plants for honey. It will stand the
driest weather, so why should we not
keep bees in Edwards couHtyT
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

READEE, do you realize that the
shorter day for which the London
omnibus drivers recently struck vas a
day OF twelve hOursP
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

IN England, where they have the
postal telegraph, the cost Of sending 5
Telegram to any part OF the kingdom
is one cent a word
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

Mrs. ANNIE DTses, associate editor
OF the Topeka Advocate, completely got
away with. Major Mckinley in a dis
cussion at THIN, Ohio, last week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04
Sheriff sale Ia e e aaaase s s2s IS p rsa

John c. EahueGtocE. plaintiff. Va- james
Hgrua and Elizabeth Aagrdar o1t1El1auEl-
By virtue OF au Order 90 sale issued 60 nee
out or SAID LLztEtcE Court iu the shove euti-
Of UctobaE. A. D. l-ls between
aud g O'Clock p- M Of said dass - t14
Frnur Huur of the Court House LH cle
city OF r-lugleg iu the county OF EDWARDS IN
rhE state OF Eru7l-1s G-ilr IN public sale. ana
asii 10 Eha highest ana best bidder Cor qiaL lu
hand a.li the fu-4ou-luG5 described real estate
wits
Eots 40. q sud so aud the east . OF lot 81
lu taa west Htusaeg addition % rle Town %
Erun1an fu Sd yards county Ia-lsisr a. cord
Lusg 90 the recorded pllt 81 SAID town lying
alsd situate iu the county OF a'-F7irall GA the
state EE1Ell.
~ 9.ls1I-g-.l..rllia1 real estate viii be- G0IL
without anpTllaeH-Gur 40 aeiilig aald ar-er Of
r-ra Rod ac1Cf.
s5st sharin OF Edaafr8 county. Eansaa-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

ALLIANCE organizers are needed IN
Illinois.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

". II. ERENCIs, Editor and BEsssgsr.
aaBs. c. c. FRENCH. Associate Editor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

Gentfsmens Call on r spiegle foT q
mics paig q. boots CT ssces. sk very
lev price.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

Entered at the post cmoe at fLinsley as
mail matter.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-09-04

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. 4 1871
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-23
Steamship Tickets
90 TO Il. A. Donahoe's

Ana drAus at lowest rsies ., NJ. Noy q Co.. 80
Main streei.