davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
These Are Very Fast.

Garfeld-Gilford and Orc. Montclair and
Jot Gunter. Wheeler and Kismet Ivanhoe
and Churchill Clark. ii Fenton and Han
sell, Pickup and Lord Tom Himyar.
Gutenberg Hardy Fox and Enola. Nata-
lie and Uproar colt, Tioga and Little Fred
Kimberly and TOano, Basil Duke and Daisy
Woodruff. Gloster and Once Again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

AN OPPoRrUNE FRIEND will be found
i'll DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, when
racked by a severe Cold, and the many
Lung or Throat affections which some
times follow. This old remedy has met
the approval of two generations, and is
today as popular, safe and effective as
ever
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
The School of Hard Knock.

Was where Andrew Carnegie gained his
start; forty years ago poor Scotch boy
to-day, prince of manufacturers. au-
thor and philanthropist. 1t is from his
own experience that he Is to write for
The Youths Companion on "Habits of
Thrift"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

The Young Ladies' Sodality of the
Cathedral will begin retreat tomorrow
evening, concluding Wednesday even
ing. 1t is expected that all the ladies
of the parish will participate. Father
HeffrOn will probably officiate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES.

The festival which was announced at
the cathedral last Sunday for the bene-
fiji of the orphans will open Jan.4 at Gre
tin hall, and continue for one week. 1t
will close with grand concert in which
200 voices will be heard in the choruses.
The assignment of tables is to be as
follows: Table No. l, Rosary society
Table No. 2, young ladies' sodality:
Table No. 3. the temperance societies {;
Table No. 4, the parishionerS in gener-
al. This festival will eclipse any simi-
lar entertainment that has ever been
given. The subscription committees
will begin their labors at once, and it is
expected that those called upon will re-
Spond generously. The pastor will be
pleased to receive donations in the way
OF articles suitable for the festival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

The retreat for the members of the
st. Vincent de Paul society will begin
Thursday evening, and continue till
Sunday. a general conference of all
the members will be Eeld later on, at
which time the reports of the various
retiring officers will be received and
the election of new officers take place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

The feast of the immaculate concep-
tion of the blessed virgin occurs tomor-
row. This is one of the great festivals
Of the year IN the Catholic church. and
will be celebrated with all the pOmp
and splendor betting the occasion. 1t
is holiday of obligation. and masses
will be said as OH Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
Detroit Free Press.

! she IS going away to school, and | am
glad. for her sake, as she has one fault
| tnat is growing upon her, and serious
year at boarding school will help her
to correct 1t. l mean a school where
| morals are taught as we'll as manners.
| For her fault has something to do with
morals and ethics, and the code of good
! manners, too. A bit of conversation
! will give you an idea of what mean.
"Hello" she said as we met, show
swagger you look, Olivia There, don't
look cross, you sweet thing! | Just
think you're too fly for anything. Your
togs suit me right down to the ground.
Say, have you frozen to Nell D0wer's
new fur-trimmed? It's awfully swell.
That girls going TO be regular She
makes me weary"
Now, have given you this verbatim
literatum without malice afOrethOug
and considered it my duty to stem the
to rent of slang then and there, so [
said as severely as l knew how:
My dear girl, when there is a beauti-
ful. proper and consistent language in
which you can express yourself, why 10
you persist in using such detestable
slang? The habit will grow upon YOU
until you will converse a la hostler."
She turned her pretty face close to
mine, and L thought | saw tears of re-
pentance in her lovely blue eyes. Tlij
was what her rosy lips said:
'Oh, come off, Livy. Don't preach.
When am as old as you I'll be Just as
proper. Pm off to the Shakespeare
C ass this minute. Ia, ia, sweetheart.
See you later. S'lOng"
was all broken up-I mean | felt
truly sorry to hear such language from
the lips Of "bud.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

WHITNEY-At Omaha, Neb., Dec 5. 1891.
Fred Burbank Whitney. aged thirty-six
years Funeral from the residence of his
mother, Mrs. Helen NJ. (Whitney) Ober
PSI Goodrich avenue. Monday, Dec. 7. lS91
at O'Clock p. m. Friends respectfully in
Vited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
so sLANGY.
Language That Broke a Decorous
Girl All Up.

NET a very hand
some girl on the
avenue one day last
week, one of the
buds who is not yet
out, but is 50 much
grOwn-up and so
very lOvable that we
older girls are spoil
ling her by inviting
har into ON. cot d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
DIED.

Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at j. E.
1nghamS s. 327 jackson street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-07

- For Funeral Carriages. s.: Hearse, 81. No.
Isl East Ninth ST. f. w. Shirk s. Tele
phone 455-2
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14

uary, 56s4057e, closing at SIC; February, 54s4
@55c, closing at soc; May, 52I20D52s4c. clos
ing at 56s4c; steamer mixed December, 59Isc.
Oats-Receipts, 116S50 bu; exports ESQ bu:
sales, 10000 bu, 100000 bu spot; spot market
easy and dull; options dull, weaker; Decem-
Der. Ale: January, 40c; MAY, 39$sc; spot No. =
white, 41l2c; mixed western, 4UG142c; white
western, 40045c; No. . Chicago 4914c. Hops
fair, active, firm; fair to choice gle
Coffee options opened steady and unchanged
to 10 points decline; closed barely steady att
@2O points up; sales, Is, $50 bags, including:
December, II. 15@ll2. SIC; January, u 1EN
II :35c; February, II 9o@12 Csc; March, IL Is
oil .95c; May, 1l.65@l1. Use; June, 1155c;
July, 11.550l1.62c; September, IL. .4001l soc !;
october, 1l.40; spot Rio quiet and firm: No
2. 13S4@l37sc. Sugar dull; fair refining,
8 l-16c; sales, 900 bags centrifugals, 96 test,
3sSc; refined dull. MolasseS Foreign NOM
inal; New Orleans firm, fair demand; COM
mon TO fancy, 3293Sc. Rice fairly active and
firm; domestic and fair to extra Japan, 5la6
sac. Cottonseed oil steady. Tailow firm and
dull; strained common TO good, SL3s0l1 40
Turpentine more active, steady, 334033s4c
Eggs quiet easy; Western, 24625c; receipts,
= lOS packages. Pork moderate demand
steady; old mess, 80. 80; new mess, SI0.5O;
extra prime, $3.50. Cut meats dull, steady;
picked bellies, 5ssc; ham. st2c; middles.
about steady; short clear. S. 1905 22l2. Lard
steady, dull; Western steam, So 45; options
sales, 250 tcs; January, S6.47 closing at
So 46 bid; February, S6.56 bid; March, SIS Sc
bid; May. S6.Sl bid. Butter duh and weak |;
Western dairy, 1e@22c; Western creamery
H03Gc: Western factory, 14I2022c; Elgin,
3Oc. Cheese dull about steady; part skins.
4l20gc. Pig iron dull; American, SIS .75@ls
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
Seasonable Words.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Taking time by the forelOck" never
counts for more than in selecting Chris +
mas presents early in the season. For
those who have many friends and who
DO not need to wait for means, it is a
saving both of money and time, as every
day it will be more difficult to get
waited on, and prices Will rise.
For some reason OF other cut
glass seems just now to be specially
low. Here are few of the most useful
articles to be found in cut glass with
their prices: Just think of fruit dishes
at s., and very pretty cracker jars at So!
| couldn't believe l heard straight when
of gOod-siZed water bottle for
the table. They ranged from
this to $50. Punch bowls can
be found as low as S.. and rose bowls all
the way from s. 10 $25. Celery trays
cost rather more, S12 being the price of
one with star design. Finger bowls can
be obtained as low as 81 per dozen.
What more dainty than vinegar or oil
bottle at $3.50? But this year, as last,
toilet articles will be set forth in
every possible variety Of design and
material. Cut glass toilet bottles range
from So to SlS. Brushes with old silver
DackS are now SOld 1Or $40. A set OF
brush, comb and mirror in old silver,
always a useful gift, can be had for
$3.50. Silver puff boxes vary from $3.50
to $3.50, but these are no prettier than
those in white wood at $1.25, which one
can decorate with hand-painted pOsieS.
Among novelties at the stationery
counters are solid silver pen trays and
pink and blue feather busters with sill
yer handles. A silver banquet lamp
with pretty shade is reasonable enough
at 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Dec. 12.-Cash and December
opened at an advance of 14c above yester-
days close, and May went up 1sc. The bulk
of the trading was alone in cash and May
wheats. The receipts of wheat for the week
were small, amounting 10 only 935. COO bu, and
the shipments only 10000 bu. The increase
in stock here is 10000 bu. Strong cables
were the cause of the firmness here at the
opening; but the large exports from the
United States this week acted to prevent any
material rise IN foreign markets Brad
streets estimate of the exports of wheat
from both coasts is 6,o33 900 bu. Cash ruled
fairly steady in this market up to noon, while
May lost 1sc. The clearances from four
ports for the week are 3,401.700 bushels of
wheat a decrease of 25s 200 bushels. The
decrease in wheat and -four for the week is
equivalent to 81, 400 bushels. The close here
was the same as yesterday. as follows: No
l hard, cash. soc; December, S9Ac; Nav
96c. No. l northern, cash, SSc; December
SSAc; May, CSC. No. northern, cash, S24c.
Receipts-Wheat l49,0G5 bu; flax, lis bu.
Shipments-Wheat ,, 500 bU. Cars Inspected
In-Wheat-No. 1 hard, 81; No northern,
lis; No. northern, "a; No. g. s; rejected, 1;
no grade, rs; total. 200. Cars on Track
Wheat-St. Paul 4 Duluth, O; Northern Pa
cifc, 65; Great Northern, 1877; c., ST. p. NJ. &
O.. z; total, 27S. Last Year-Wheat, 317.
FlaX-6
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14

1t is, of course, very costly. The long
panel down the front of white cloth en-
broidered with gold is quite new inno-
vation; the white cloth under sleeves,
showing beneath the curtain sleeves of
seal and the trimming of bear which
borders this daring creation, all help to
make it costly garment.
With it is worn one of those new hats
which resemble mans old-fashioned
beaver, cut down, and trimmed with
band of velvet. bow and buckle in
front, and group of feathers at the
back. This style of chapeauX is not
suitable to the young, but for ladies
somewhat advance, say towards the
thlrties, are very becoming.
LIE BARON DE BREMoNT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec 2.-Flour-Receipts 49,
721 pkgs; exports, s,SS6 bbls. 6. .220 sacks; dull
and heavy; sales, 1880 bbls. CornmeaI
sales, $50 bbls; quiet and steady; yellow
Western, 315, 800 bbls. Wheat-Receipts, Is
25O bu; exports, 135, 752 bu; sales, 624, 600 bu
futures, 26,000 bu spot; spot market dull.
unsettled easier: No. 2 red, SL064; store
and elevator, S1.0SA afloat, S1.07s401.O9 f.
o. b.. No. red, 81 .02l2; ungraded red, 0Se0
81. .O7A No. 1 northern, Sl.O9A0l .O9I2; No
l hard, 81 .1301.13I2; No2 northern, Sl.O3I2
@103s4 options generally slow and dragging,
with only local influences and scalping
trading. A decline of 1s9ssc occurred early
followed by an advance of 1s019c. closing
firm at 1s0ssc over yesterday; No. 2 red. De-
ember, S1.06A, closing at Sl.06A; January,
S1.06l2Q107, closing at 107; February, 81 .0ss5
G1l .09Ss, closing at S1.0SIs: March, Sl09
Ql.0914, closing at S1.09A; April. SLO04M
1.0Sss, closing at S1.09ss; May, $10ss40 .09I4,
closing at S1.09H; June. Sl.07ss@10S clos
ing at S1.0S Rye weak; Western, 81. .02I50
1.04. Barley dull; No. 2 Milwaukee, 73074c.
Barley malt-Country made, $50. Corn-Re-
ceipts 1920 bu; exports, $3.50 bu; sales
$4,000 bu futures, 10000 bu spot; spot mar
ket lower, quiet, closing steady No.
62062l2c elevator, 63l2c afloat; ungraded
mixed, 5C@63c; No. 3, b5c: steamer mixed,
60c; options: December declined slightly on
expectations of freer supplies; other months
advanced 1s9Ac, with few sellers; trading
ul; December, 69G63c. closing at 62kc, Jan
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
Changes in Prices Were Very
Narrow on Change at
Chicago,
Ream, Cudahy and Partridge
Maintaining a Pronounced
Bear Sentiment.
Shorts in Corn Appear to
Have Evened UP on Their
Late Scare.
Good Demand for Bonds, but
Light Stock Trading on
Wall Street.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.--Wheat was extremely
quiet today, price CHANCES very narrow, and
while q firm tone was maintained most OF the
day, there was at no time any decided
strength. Cables, while quoting a steady
tone abroad, did not fail to note that trade
there was exceedingly slow, with buyers
holding off in view of the weakness in
America. The report that GERMANY had re-
duced the duty on wheat 30 per cent helped
the market some, though more by preventing
a decline than any other way. The duty has
heretofore been 32l2 cents per bushel, and
the reduction amounts to 9S4 cents per
bushel.
The bear sentiment is still pronounced and
is lead by Ream, with Cudahy. Partridge and
other bear plungers acting in line with him.
Ream stood in the pit and sold generously
on ali firm spots, but covered a good deal of
the big line sold yesterday and previously,
whenever he could do SO at a good profit
The bulls had no leader and acted in eau
tious, balf-hearted ana discouraged way.
Milmine-Bodman took back some of the
wheat they sold yesterday. Clifford, Baxter.
Linn and the New Workers were good sellers.
Geddes. Kirkwood and Dunn made liberal
purchases.
The seaboard clearances were rather light,
aggregating about 300. 600 bu. Late cables TO
Great Britain eEd on the continent These
advices and continued selling caused the
market to weaken during the last hour. May
opened at Csc, sold to 9SAc, eased off TO
977sc, back to 9sSSc, off to y7ssc, up TO csc
again, weakened and closed at 97S4c.
Corn shows very little life for seller this
year. and kept steady at 510055c. There is
but little demand, and it begins to look
as if the shorts had pretty well evened
UP on the big scare of Wednesday last.
The nervousness seems to be extending into
January, and that future was higher, with
shorts active buyers. The receipts of con-
tract corn are still light. only 10 cars today
out of 243. and there is a growing apprehen-
sion as to how shorts will be filled. Nay was
steady within range of lee and closed at the
bottom. Oats were quiet and steady during
most of the session, but weakened and
receded some during the last hour with other
cereals.
Hog products quiet and steady. Cudahy
was liberal seller of pork which was weak
early. bat improved some. In The afternoon
Ream and Cudahy joined in an attack on
prices, which yielded the more readily be-
cause OF the weakness in grains, going to the
bottom prices of the day. There was par
tial recovery. however, and the close was al
medium figures. Estimated receipts for Mon
day: Wheat, 26) cars; corn, $50 cars; oats
go cars; hogs. $4,000 head, and 100000 next
week.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
LIVE STOCK.
Union afOckYarIIs. 3

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 1885
hogs, II cattle, 1 calf. Al sheep
Hogs-Steady with yesterdays close. Quail
ity fair for bulk. two choice loads selling to
j. j. O'Leary Il Sons at So 62l203.65, balance
selling at So. 3Cl13.6 Heavy hogs closed firm.
Cattle-Reeeipts too light to make mar
ket and practically no trading was done.
Good butcher cattle is strong and active;
common and thin stuff slow. Not much in
quiry for stock grades. Quotations: Prime
steers, 50. 3.25G14. %; good steers. S?25@3 rs;
prime COWS, S2.25Q2. so; good cows 81 750
2-25; common to fair COWS, S10175; light
veal calves, S3@4; heavy calves, $l.50@3:
stockers, Sl.5002; feeders, S202.50; bulls,
stays and oxen. xl@2
Sheep-Steady. Some inquiry for good
muttons. Receipts were light, and sold at
s.. .6C@4. Quotations: Muttons. s.. 50Q4. -;
lambs, S3.5OG425; stockers and feeders, 81 50
M35g
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
DIRECTORS
FINANCIAL.

D. K. Moves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
MODES, new ANO OLD
The Tasty Partisan Notes
Some That Are Modern
and Others Stale.
French Ladies Have Not Yet
Discarded the Plain and
Simple Skirt,
But Have Modified Them So
l. That They Do Not Look SO
Aggressive.
fonfa cfioallu EncfoOro1 SQch
Fantastieally Festooned Sash
IS Are Worn With Quite
Pleasing Effect.
Special Letter to the Globe

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Paris, that gay YC-
tary of fashion, tells us few new things
and much we already knew before. She
has not yet discarded the plain, simple
skirt and gives no hint OF doing so, pos
sibly because with her supreme good
taste she knows that now they have
modified their short stiffness with the
iemi-train, they are the most becoming
Thing a woman can wear. When they
were short their plainneSswas too aggres-
sive and obvious, but now plainneSs is
transformed into simplicity and the re-
suit is that we have a garment which in
Redfern's opinion is a thing ladies' had
better wear as long as they can. The
trimming on these pretty skirts IS either
narrow rows OF fur. band ofpaSsemen-
terie or simply wide hem with rows Of
machine stitching. The variety of
trimming which gives individuality to
the costume is limited TO the
front of the bodice, and little
novelty is introduced in the
shape and arrangement of the coat tails,
and the disposal Of the belt or sash.
The basque is discarded and In its
place has appeared a bodice which las
apparently no beginning and no ending;
its fastemings are not visible, whose
edges are lost under a charming girdle,
and it is altogether subtle and dis
Iracting arrangement. The belt is
worn very much. Lui not the round belt
that is so disastrous in its effect
Oh buXOm figure; but the
pointed belt, which starts from the
side seams under the arms, and slopes
down to a point in front, where the
dainty enameled flower clasp or the jet
ornament marks its boundary. Sashes
are worn, but they are festoOned fam
tastically, and only those who belong to
the inner circle of fashion would recOg-
nize them as sashes. The cOrselet is
much worn, sometimes with a full
blouse. sometimes with Il tight bodice,
but it is recommended only to the slen-
der WASTED; hence those who glory in
the absence of a small waist should
choose some other style.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14

rejected. car. Corn-No 3, 16 cars: no
gfade, car. Qats-No. 81 cars; No. 3, IS
earsi no graae, ! gar; Rye-No. 2; car;
No. 3. car. BarleS-N9, 2, l car; No. 4,
cars. Flax-No. /. ! car.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1 car;
No: portlern, 135 cars; No. 2 northern, II
cars; No. 8, II cars: rejected, IA cars; no
grade, "a cars. Corn-No. 3. "a cars Oats-No.
3. car. Barley-No. l, 1 cur; No. 3, l car.
Flax-No. ], IL cars
Flour hipments-Chcago, Milwaukee &
St Paul, zoos bbls; Omaha. 1883 bbls; st.
Louis, $50 bbls; Wisconsin Central, 6205 bbls;
Minneapolis Manitoba, 125 bbls; Kansas
City, 963 bbls; Chicago. Burlington & North
ern, LIS bbis; 500 Line, zoos bbls.
wheat Receipts by Car LOts-Chicago, Mil
waukee St Paul, 90; Omaha. 1S7 St. Louis,
4l; Minneapolis Manitoba, 1877; Northern
Pacific, 60; 500 Line 40
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
Omaha.

OMAHA Dec 12-Cattle-Receipts. LOO;
there was slight improved demand and con-
sequently better tone to the market; some
prime to good natives sold at S}.5t61t 65 and
some Westerns at 81. 25@1} IS; good COWS
and heifers were active aud strong; medium
and common grades no better; stockers and
feeders firm; fair to fancy steers, S3.2jQ15. IS;
good butchers steers 5000; common
steers. S2.75@325; Westerns 81. .5c63.50. Hogs
active at prices steady to sc higher than
yesterday; bulk sold at s. .50Q3 55, against
So. 4503. SO Yesterday; light S}.30@2.50
heavy, S3.35G1360; mixed, SJ.45035L Sheep
Receipts. 436; the market was active at
fully steady prices; natives, S.. 75G15; West
erns. S3.5061475; common anC stockers, So. so
Gn215; lambs SlGIl oS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS NEARKETS.
larger Movement i'm the COnn-
try-WIieatQ Quiet.

The wheat markets were quiet at first, and q
small fraction above Fridays closing price
They settled into rut shortly after, from
which they did not move for some time, with
fair trading. Bradstreets make exports OF
wheat for the week from both coasts 6. 033 sol
bu against ), ,79J. .j9) bu for last week. Berlin
was quoted mark lower. The closing Liv-
erpOOl cables were unchanged on spot wheat
4 rather larger movement was noted in the
country. as the roads are improved. although
ii is neither good wheeling nor good sleigh
ing. Shortly before the close wheat sold
lower. the break being caused by large stocks
of wheat in sight. Wheat closed as follows:
No. l hard, on track, SSl2c; No. l northern,
December. SIC: January S6s4c; May, 925sc /:
on track, S1I2c; No. northern, on track, SO
sic.
Flour-Demaud good at prices quoted.
Patents in sacks to local dealers: patents
fine, 81, 1012.50; red dog, sacks, S2.25GD3.
Bran and Shorts Steady al S130I325 for
bran; shorts. S12.25012.75.
Corn-Nominal; quoted at $50 i2c for new
Oats-Quoted at 2703il2c choice No. 2
white.
Rye-In fair demand; quoted at s0@S3c.
f. o. b.
Bsrley-a4o@49e; according to sample; new.
Flax =. Quoted at 94094l2c in Chicago,
bought here less the freight
Feed-Quoted at SIS. .50Q19.
Hay-S9.5COlO.5O Tor upland timothy; S12
@l3 for new.
SAFES lHciuQeQ-NO. L nOrtnern, cars,
poor, SIC; No. northern, l car, TO arrive.
sS4c: No. northern, 5 cars, to arrive. s1I2c; ;
No. northern, 5000 bu. to arrive, SSc; No.
1 northern, = cars, TO arrive, s7s4c; No. 1
northern, 5000 bu, to arrive, SIl2c; No.
northern, II cars, SSAc; No. 1 northern.
1 car, fancy, soc; No. l northern, IS cars,
sSc; No. northern, 1 car, S7s4e; No. 2
northern, II cars, S3c; No. 2 northern, 8
cars, SIC; No. northern, 4 cars, $50;
northern, 13 cars, 75c; No. northern,
cars. re; No. northern. cars, see;
rejected. car, +. o. b., 74c; rejected, cars,
rejected. 1 car, l lb off, O. t., 75c; no grade,
cars. 10 off. soc; no grade, cars, ID off,
zee; no grade, 2 cars, l ID, 75c; no grade,
1 car, lb off, s3c; no grade, car, f. o. b.,
73c; no grade, 1 car, 74c; no grade, 3
cars, 75c; no grade, 3 cars. 76c; No. yellow
corn, car, f. o. b., 42c; ear corn, 1 car, for
20 bu., 40c; No white oats, 1 car, 30Ac;
no grade, 1 car, pc; ear corn. 3 cars, 39c.
ann r--1a
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
To Old Mexico.

"The Burlington" has now on sale ex
cursion tickets to principal points il
Mexico at greatly reduced rates. Nc
more interesting country can be selected
for a winter Journey. The unrivaleC
service and accommodations of 1.-THE
Burlington" with two trains each day
Tickets will be good for to six months
from date of sale, and may he obtained
at the ticket Office, No. 164 East Third
street. where any further information
will be cheerfully furnished.