davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
Healing Properties in ashes


Some of the best known physicians
in Russia are strongly advocating the
adoption In the government hospitals.
OF an old CosSack custom of treating
cuts and wounds with ashes. says the.
New York sun. The CoSsack peas
antly have treated cases in this fash
ion from time immcmorial. and DR.
Fashion, n Russian physician who
has been studying The treatment. re.
Gently said in IN interview in a RusSiam
medical Journal: II strongly recon
mend the treating of severe cuts anC
wounds with ashes. Experiment has.
convinced me of the thorough elf
cheney of the treatment, and. i'm add.
ticn. it is cheap. takes little time to-
arrange, and does away with bulky
bandaEcS. which have always been TIM,
banc of nurses ana physicians. Til,
best ashes are those resulting from tho
burning of some cotton stuff or linen
and only n very thin layer should b,
applied. If the wound has been made.
by some dirty instrument ana there.
is danger of blood poisoning, it SHOULD
be first washed thoroughly with a To-
ton. The ashes with the blood form.
n hard substance, under which the
most severe cuts heal with remarkable
rapidity.' DR.. Fashion has expert
mented with ashes on tweHty-cighs
cases of cuts. and only two of the en-
tire numcbr failed to result success
fully. These cases would have becls
cured, too, had not the nurses failcC
IN 1unIy tvnsotibgJ Iotipne 4, tt.
wounds before the physicians took
them i'm charge. 1t is extremely prob
able that the ashes treatment will be
adopted in the St Petersburg hospitals
before long.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
HOW AN Ak is MADE.
Heated Five Times and Handled b.,
Forty Workmen.


On entering the main workshop, the
first step in the operation which is secn
Is the formation OF the axhead withou;
the blade. The glowing fiat iron bar,
are withdrawn from the furnace auC
are taken TO powerful and somewhl;
complicated machine, which perform
upon them four distinct operations.
shaping the metal TO form the UPPER
and lower parts of the ok. then the eve
and finally doubling the piece over SO
that the whole can be welded together.
Next the iron is put in a powerful nat
ural gas furnace and heated 10 Il white
heat. Taken out il goes under n till
hammer and is welded in n second This
done, one blow from the drop and
the poll of the aX is completed and firm.
~ welded. Two crews of men are doinc
this class of work. and each crew can
make l 800 axes In a day.
When the aX leaves the drop there g
some superfluous metal still adhc, ir.:
to the edges and forming what is tech
nically known as n fin" To get rid u
the fin the AK is again heated in fur
mace, and then taken In hand 10y 4 saw
yer, who trims the ends and edges. Tho
operator has Il glass I'm front of him.
To protect his eyes from the SPARKS
which fly off by hundreds rs the hot
metal Is pressed against the rapidly re-
volving saw. The iron part of the nv
Is now complete. The steel for the
blade, after being heated, is cut by
machinery and shaped. 1t Is then ready
for the welding department. 4 groove
is cut into the edge Of the iron, the steel
or the blade inserted, and the whole
firmly welded by machiue hammers.
Next comes the operation Of trmpcrinc
The steel portion OF the AK is heated 10y
being inserted I'm pots of molten lead,
the blade only being immersed. 1t is
then cooled by dipping in water. and
goes TO the hands of the inspector. An
TX is subject to rigid tests before ii is
pronounced perfect. The strc; must be
of the required temper, tue weight Of
all axes OF the same size mist be uni.
form, all must be ground alike. and in
va :ous other ways conform to an cs-
ta3lished standard. The inspccto.' W ho
tests the quality Of steel does So bv
hammering the blade and striking The
edge to ascertain whether it lie too brit
lie or not. An aX that breaks during
the test is thrown aside TO be male
over
Before the material of the Ak Is in the
proper shape it has been heated i've
times. including the tempcring pro-
cess, and the AK, when completed, has
passed through the hands OF about for
" workmen, each Of whom has done
something toward perfecting It. After
passing Inspection the axes go to The
grinding department, and from that 10
the polishers, who finish them upon EN-
cry wheels.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
IMPROVE rHn FARM FLOCK.

There IA Il GOOD w,, a ,,,;,.r. ,,,..
md q ebeon Quo - i,n,,r'..,t . .t.' wy
Hock If action il t'tan '"a urn
Taken now. insf at flo o,o, -, 'a ~, ~, I'
wear. au1Lc faro tb. o"''''i ~, ',,'
inc seoaop has r,irly s.t H., ''' ~ '''''
Nv tb, f,rr, 49,
family f,cl ~ f,aI, ~, i.I nc
seen ON fine f,r,,sar a., - ~
apd Soutborn. Sfoloy CIV W '''cI H
Weto.c il tLoton.. 49,,
plad 10 improya II.. c,,. ,i' " e,,' "e
cent. i'm one season RI c,,,i.i Ivy Ivy per
without too mnc5 o,,tIa, o, ~, W. zone
too much err,rt ON his ,,ar, '' wv ISL OF
not advise how to crrv,t, n, ~ ,au
roun ling conditions of anv one 70 ti,at
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
THE CHAMPION WIDOW.

~
.Nter Seventh Husband Is Sound and
Whole I'm His Physical Makc-Up.
"a H' A Sinnemahoning Valley local news
: ~aper prints the notice of the marriage
= II Mrs. Sarah Elder to David Bailey,
Int does not state that Mrs Bailey was
t--the champion widow OF the country
I cbcforc she became Mrs Bailey, says 1
Roulette PaD correspondent. Her
y ti''naiden name was Orr, but her name,
iFFIC)ecame In time by marrige Barnes,
M, Callahan. Xix, Enos. Robinson, Elder,
--and now Bailey. Each OF her six dead
husbands had been n soldier in the late
OPP war and she married the first one in
Jncl 1893, when she was Il.
1t is hardly fair to say. either. that
TIL these husbands were exactly six. for
!, ,,.a not one of them had all Of himself left
when he succeeded to the title OF hus-
nan sband Of this adnirer Of tho military
, Three of the husbands had only one lee,
Deinpiece; one had only seven fingers be
IF b. sides being short Il leg; another woocd
ro I, and won the widow with one leg and
one arm, and the sixth was minus an
'oh eye. This one died three years ago the
- 18th of May, the day that Mrs. Sarah
Orr Barnes Callahan RiX Enos Robin
Tho son Elder added her eighth name of
Bailey. This husband is not q veteran
of the war, and has all his legs. arms
NV fingers and eyes. Mrs. Bailey Is not
:, yet 40. ana is the mother Of twelve
children, two each by her soldier hus
Dret bands
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

pump handle, and during the coolest
weather, when the pump is not in use,
this board is placed as shown in the
illustration, pressed against the side
of the pump, and hung upon the nail
Mt b. If in windy location, the
spout should be stopped mp with
cloth, leaving enough projecting to
readily remove it by. Any one who
has had to water cattle in the morn
ing and has found the pump from
which he proposed to get water frozen
solidly, will appreciate this simple ar
rnngement for preventing such n state
of uilrirs. Careless employees may
leave the pump unprotected on cold
nights, and find it frozen in the
morning, TO fix in their minds the
duty of looking out for it, let them
carry fifteen or twenty pals of water
from more distant we'll for the morn
ing Watering, and they will not again
fo:Get it.-New England Homestead
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.


Do you pay attention to the feet and
legs of your horses and colts?
Soft, hot feed should constitute the
morning meal of the fowls in cold
weather.
1t is quite as profitable to give skim
milk, butterrnilll or curds to poultry
rs it is to birds.
1t is said that when water fails TO
remove the stains on eggs, little
vinegar will be found to answer the
purpose.
Wheat and oats mixed in the pro.
portion of two to one and then ground
| Is reported to be an excellent food for
milking COWS.
You must always be close OBJ
server of the habits of your laying
hens to make them lay well. This OBJ,
servatlon enables you to learn what
she needs for her comfort and useful
ness.
Turkeys will come home to roost If
they are fed regularly III the evening.
Grain may be fed entirely, but if
mixed with bread crumbs and scraps
from the table, the turkeys will like
it much better
A room best suited to keep your in
cubatOr in would be one which ne
/ tually has no thermal changes. A
room within room brings it nearer
to the point desired This is worth
your while considering.
To make "stone NEAL heat the
| & l,, 4 g., /.
il they IRE then thrown into water
they become SO friable that they can
be broken into small pieces by the
hands and may easily be pulverized
with hammer.
Many farmers are in the habit of
giving their cows hot water for their
drink in cold weather, claiminc that
they yield one third moro milk than
when given cold water. Care should
be taken not TO give the water so hot
| us TO burn the cows throats.
The egg is one of the most nutri.
tious forms Of food, because 1t is
easily digestcd, containing the Gle.
mcut5 that 60 toward producing flesh.
bone, blood and nerve, all OF which
are G sential to robust health. Either
in raw or cooked state it is equally
valuable
In feeding grain to sheep feed
small quantity often. Keep item in
tn, dry, AMI give them ali the salt
they want. This will have much to 90
with the prevention of scratches. The
farmer who raises his own sheep Will
find it profitable to market them as
soon as possible.
The time hiss passed when fruit and
vegetables Gun be sold by the appear.
Huco OF the specimens on the ton
shippers may rely upon it that all
barrels and boxes are inspected by the
commission merchants and the Gus
toners. They have been taught by
experience TO be cautious.
COW may have q record ON her
owners farm, and it may prove valu
able TO him. II is not necessary To
secure public record, or to adver.
tisc her. II You know what she can
do, by your own tests, you will be
nblo TO regulate tho food md manage
the entire herd to better advantage.
The sitting of Bantam eggs is de.
fcrrcd until late in the season, rs thev
do not then have time to attain the
size they otherwise would The
smaller 10 Bantam is the larger price
lt viii bring. Keep the chick FREQ
from lice aud there will be no moro
trouble raising them late in the season
than I'M the spring
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
WOODEN COVER ZOE PUMPS.

Pumps in cold, bleak situations are
liable to freeze up, causing vast
amount of trouble. In the accompany
ing sketch is shown simple metho
OF protecting one of the common pi .
ton pumps. An outer jacket of wool
envelops the pump. 1t should bo
large enough to allow three-iu a
space all around the sides. This spa %
should be filled with chat, finely-c It
hay or straw, pressed firmly in posi-
ticn. Additional protection is given
by the piece of board, a, which has u
hole in it that fits closely over tae
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
FEEDING POULTRY AT NIGHT.

The heaviest feed for poultry or
other animals should te at night.
Sleep favors digestion and keeping the
stomach full is tho best protection
against cold. If any corn is given it
should be at night. 1t will be all the
better if warmed and some of it is
charred. a cold grain of corn, some
times ice cold, has to be warmed be-
fore it can be digested. At night,
when exercise is impossible, no ur-
necessary burden should be placed on
the system. In the morning it is bet
ter to feed poultry with grain scat
tered among the straw and let them
scratch for it. Boston Cultivator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
WHAT CORN FODDER IS.

The common terms, corn fodder and
slower, have different signilications in
different localities. The whole stalks
after the corn has been huskod and
gathered are called slower in New Eng.
land, whence the term has been car
rled into the West. The meaning Of
this term in common language, is any
supply OF food, but agrlculturally it is
applied to provisions for animals of
any kind. 1t is used in England to
signify any coarse forage, ms the stubble
OF n clover field or waste hay that is
used for thatching roofs of cattle shell
tiers. 1t is used in this sense by
Shakes ere. The word is derived from
the French -estover or cstovoir, mean
ing simply any provision. Corn fod-
der or fodder corn is applied to the
whole plant with the ears on. In the
South 1t applies only to the leaves or
blades of the plant; the stalks, there
usually cut off above the ears, which
are left on the stems, to be atterward
gathered at any convenient time, are
called tops. In general, however,
corn fodder is understood to mean
the whole stalks after the ears have
been gathered from them. American
Farmer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
FIGS AND; THlsTtss.
EvoImiou.

EvOltrtOu-
by Keyes Becker ~ -
4 spring: upwelling from unfathomed
source,
The tiny rivulet. the brook so free.
The river rushing in It's destined course
To add its volume 10 n chang,1ess seal.
a life: begun in mystery div tne.,
The laughing child, the youth with lovo
athrill,
The man fulfilling an all-wis . design
And striving toward the oc can 9f God'a
will.
Self-love is idolatry. =
a self-made man likes to I rag on bis
Job.
Golden oppoktunities'do not fyIn cir
clcs.
The saloon viii stay'until the church
says il must go.
People who think wrong will belsurc
to live that way.
head conversion, never puts any
love i'm the heart.
Open the door for.the penny. andtthe
dollar will come in.
If we have no trials we lmyse little fell
lowship with Christ.
AS soon rs gold was discovered,some-
body invented brass.
The devil never runs from the man
who tx not i'm earnest
When Il bad man reads the Bible, the
devil turns the leaves.
Gods most effective preachers are not
;lways sent TO the pulpit
If we do little. men and angels will
know that we love little
The man who believes that the Bible
Is Gods word will obey it.
Follow CHEST closely. and God will
lead the man who follows you.
If God gives thorn, it is because nc.
secs that it is aust what we need
Whatever is not fully consccrated to,
God the devil still has Il lien upon
The money that brings us most GOOD
is the money with which we do good
Love. has to br seen with the eyes Or
the heart before its name can he known
Gods busineas Is never intrusted g.
the man who mas no business of his
own.
If some of our heads We're not so biz
God could do Il Great deal more ,or on
hearts.
When meanneSS has been baptiZc,
and called religion it is as deadly as tho
smallpox.
The man who rejects Christ in spirit
shuts the kingdom of God entirely on
OF his heart.
The devil gets good deal of sub
stantial help from the church member.
who grumbles.
Undertake to keep the ten command
mcnts, and you will soon find out that
God is their maker.
Everything God sees in us the world
will some day know. unless it is sooner
blotted out by the blood o. Christ
The devil feels that he has gained n
point when lie can make n Christian
look as though Christ had never come
out of the grave.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

would be half Leghorn in blood, and
therefore greatly superior to the hens
that Matched them. The pullets from
such mating would lay much
younger, and lay great deal more
eggs in the course of year.
Thus it is seen that the introduction
of a male bird, properly managed,
will improve the farm flock fifty per
cent. in one season.
We use the Leghorn as an illustrl-
ton; pure bred cock of any OF the
great number of thoroughbred strains
of fowls, might be used to the better
ment of the fowls on the farm. Our
first choice is the Leghorn, and our
second choice the White Plymouth
Rock. Farm, Field aud FIreside.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ~,
Nails Catnrrn Cure.
~, F; j. CHENEY &c Co, Props, Toledo, q.
VIC, the Undersigned, have kro'vp +. j. Che.
ncy Tor tho last - years, and believe him rcr-
tectly honorable in all busjEca5 transaction
ana hnanc ally nbll to carry out any obli,sn
ton made by Their firm
Ohio. ''''
WALpING, .KISyAN e NtAuvty, Wholcsal,
- Druggists, Toledo, Oh 10.
Ha e Catarrh Cue - taken internally. net
ing directly upon tho hlpp an Iuuclus Sur.
faces OF the y,i'm; Price, ,5c. per bottle. sold
oy All Druggists. WeHtmouialg free
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
a Rescrvoir for I-nnnr I,arn.

The erection OF great reservoir I'm
upper Egypt is now an assured fact.
The work will be begun this spring.
In the next Egyptian budget the sum
of about 100000 Will be set apart for
the purpose, it is announced. The
height of the dam is to be so regulated
that the Island of Philae, on which is
the Temple of Isis. will not he flooded.
This is due to protests received from
all parts of the world when the sub
tect was first discussed.-Ne York
Tribune
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

Why shouldn't there be a third party? It
Is true they disturb the smooth runuin, of
tho REGULAR organ zations AMI sometimes
overturn election, hut what is popular is
founded on merit As Tor instance, among
ali the remedies lscd lorspraius ami bruis. <
st. JacOts Oh is the most popular brcaus, IL
isknown to bee The best hence 1t Is the Pop
ulist in medicine. The more because IL
cures so promptly and surely. There is no
gripping from spran whore this old remedy
is used. 1t inpuris new lifc ami strength
and the pain Yan,shcs. Ttuy Il Is a pOpu.
list.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
Warm sIceping Ouarters.

The houses in Corea being small, the
rooms are of diminutive size. The most
curious point about them is that the
flooring Is made OF stone, and that I'M
der the stone flooring there is a regular
oven, called Kan" in which n biz fire
is Kept mp night and day. often, as tho
people sleep on the ground in their
clothes, ii happens that the floor gets so
hot as almost to roast one. The Core.
ans seem to delight in undergoing this
roasting process. and when well broil-
ed on one side they turn on the other.
and take it quite as matter of course.
| admired them for it, but was never
able to initiate them. The houses, as a
rule, have only one floor, raised few
feet above the ground, and the rooms
seldom measure more than twelve feet
square. The roof is very heavy, and
sustained by n very heavy beam. and
the windows are of paper, as in japan.
The COreans are not devoted TO the
bath tub; they wash their hands fairly
often, and the better people battle their
faces almost daily. Those of the chill
dren are whitcned with chalk. ana the
hair is oiled and parted in the middle.
plastered down. and tied into one or
two small pigtails. This description
does not call up particularly pleasing
mental picture; nevertheless, whcr
dressed In their gay holiday attire. tho
small COreans are very quaint and
pretty.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
WINTER FARM AND MARKET w,qox

Why shouldn't the farmer take
some comfort in his work? Let him
put cloth top upon his wagon ana
so to market warm and protected
from the wind. 1t is an easy matter
to make light, but strong, frame
work and cover 1T with duck, or very
heavy cotton cloth. The illustration
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
COyERED MAKkEr SLED.

shows how to make it convenient both
to get iuto and to get produce out Of.
1t IS especially handy when hauling
potatoes, apples, etc, in frezinr
weather. An oil stove can be fastened
securely behind the seat on tho floor.
and in the coolest weather tho mos
pcrishpble of articles can he carried
safely, ind with comfort. -.American
Agriculturist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
Hoods 5 SnG EIo OF 's
Gigantic ,Jnps

Gin slingS are the favoritc beverage
Of one of the big elephants i'm John
Robinson's circus. 1t takes = hair .oI
Ion OF the mixture TO make tho cInnbont
feel his drinks"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

One hundred years ago coal oil was
unknown. II was first made use
OF as an ointment for rheumatism.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

Every violent storm on the Enel'sb
Channel exposes an ancient buried
forest, which is usually covered by
sand and water The location OF this
curiosity is near st. Malo.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

II. kilmcr's wAMP-Roor crrs,
al kidney and Bladder iroubloA
lHmphlet md Consultation frea
Laboratory BinGhamton, ny.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
Large Sores

Large Sores
undes each side Of her neck; he'd the attend
a2ce OF tho family physician and other doc
tors Tor long time, hut seemed to grow
worse. read Of many people cured Of scrof-
ula by Hoods Sarsaparilla. As soon as we
gave Hool's Sarsapa;illa to Clara, she Logan
to get better, and before the first bottle was
gone, the SORES entirely healed up and there
has never been any sign Of the disease since
She Is
Healthy Robust Child.
IlHr grandmother tool, II )od's Sarsanarilln
at tho same time, AMI the salt rhcum decreas-
Cd in its violence aud. p.rf.,t rur. w.. 80
Objected. IL took about thrcs months for her
cure and sho ascrihcs her good health and
strength at her advanced age TO Hoods Sar-.
saparilla. II has certainly been Godsend TO
my family. MRs. SoPUIA WOLFE, Zalcski, Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

riends Tor him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

Ins' Pis9's emo for Cpn-utnp,:on both /,
my ''.H"iy AMI p.;t' Ice. DC. G.. w. PA!rER
soS, -At,ieT, Nj H., Nov. >, 1891.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

Don't uuderrae anything Le"auso W,
possess IL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

,harLs Clover root, the great blood purifier
ives FRESHNESS an ! cieHrncsS to the complex.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
MOTHERS

and those soon 90 be
come mothers.
should know that d.
Picrcc's Favoritc
Prescription robs
childbirth of its Co.'S
tufC tcrfors and
dangers TO- both
mother and child. by
aiding nature 900 pro
pairing tic ey tenn
for parturitiou
Thereby labor
and the period of
confinement arc
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

A man likes b,st to be with those
who are most indulgcnt with aim.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

The use Of Ripans Tabule, for heodocbos
dyspepsia and other stomach disorder, il moi
an eNpcrmcut but an assured success They
Will do all that we say they will
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
Which Purifes Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood

At this season everyone should take good
spring medicine. Your blood must DO puri-
fed or you will be noSlecting your health
There is cry from Nature for help, and UNI
less there is prompt and satisfactory response
you will be liable 10 serious illness.
This demand eau only be met by the puri
tying, enriching and
Biood-vitaIizing
clements 70 be found in Hoods Sarsararilla.
Ny mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe.
ut the age of ~ years, was attacked with 4
violent form of salt rhcum; it spread all over
her body, and her hands and limbs We're
dreadful to look at. At the same time. my
little daughter Clara, who was just one year
old, was attacked by similar disease, like
scroiula. II appeared il
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

A waste Of time is nsout rs bad as a vast
e money
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16

The less man talks tho more time he ha.
TO think.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-16
b

MAIL OF NNWS LETTER ~ vniue so %
~ Az - = FR ~ % readers OF On % paper.
Charles A. baldwin s. CO.. 80 wall So. Is Y