davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Manhattan Railway. all Of which closed msteri-
ally higher than yesterday. No attention
was paid 20 tho decision OF an Illinois
court giving a now Rnslight company at Chicago
the privilege to lay Its mains In that city. The
closing was strong at about the best prices.
AZ compared with the final prices Of last Sat-
urday the majority OF stocks are higher. Tho
moro important net advances are in American
Sugar Refining bts y cent. National Lead 2M,
American Tobatco 2ls, Reading ia, Louisville
and Nashville and Missouri Pacific 19s each. 81.
Paul ~. Southern Railway preferred IN, Bur-
linRton and Quincy and Laclede Gas ia each,
Colorado Fuel and Iron and Western Union 1
each. Northwest 5. Kansas ana Texas preferred
"a. Atchison and Pacific Mail * each. Rock
Island and DlstilllnR and Cattle Feeding II v
cont. each. The noteworthy declines are In
American Cotton OH preferred 3& y cent.
Manhattan Railway Ia. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred /, General Electric u, American Cotton
Oil and L. =. Leather u Il cent. each.
Final sales compared with those OF yesterday
~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

,To-DAY's FEATURES The fluctuations in prices to-
day were very slight, for the speculation continues ON
a small scale. Liverpool was easier for future deliv.
cry and the spot trading Their" was dull. AdviceS from
the south reported the weather favorable for planting
ana that farm work WAS progressing rapidly. The
.hronicLeS weather report was very favorable. bur
IN the absence ot ANY desire to trade the decline for
the Jay was very slight: The port receipts were small
ana the total movement this week II expected to IL,
about the same rs last week. This continued small
movement has n sustaining Influence on prices and
prevcntsany marked decline. The cotton goods market
showed some Improvement. The AtCck Of print cloths
at Fall River IA now .5Sl, 900 pieces, against zoe. 900
last year. one operator here said All now depends
upon Liverpool. Spinners there arc following a hand.
tomouth policy IN their purchasing, and are taking
onlN such quantities. ns they need for immediate con,
sumption This nlnn Of huylng VIII enable them to
carry th"!r ord rs through the season without causing
il"hrr prices. Before long something definite will be
known regarding the magnitude NJ the next acreage.
AMI should tho indications point Ia a 100000 hale
may be- looked for
.CnrFfE F~uTrEEs-Advarccd . TO 90 points, closing
steady, with sales OF ~, 700 bags. HaNrc ana Ham.
6burE, were about unchanged, Rio exchange advanced
y iEl, Europ" sent buying orders for the distant de.
,ITrrl"s' and th,s together with reports o. heavy
vance. Rio was dull at 50 rois decline; receipts,
s,uon stock q 1000 Rio exchange. va, santos was
9ulet ~ SOo refs decline; receipts, 1000; stock, l21.-
900: Rio on the spot was unchanged. The future
trading was AA fOllnNya.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
sLEzAK's BOYS HARD TO MANAGE
They Preferred An Adventurous Life or
Theft to tho Homo Circle.

Frank lSlezak, Jr., and his brother Herman.
who ran away from their homo at l.422 Park
avenue on Sunday and were not heard OF nor
seen by their parents until Friday night, when
the boys had been locked up in the East 104th
street station, were arraigned in Harlem Court
yesterday. Frank 10 ~ years old and his
brother Is 10. The boys wept in court. prin-
cipally. # seemed. because they were caught,
The boys said the pleasant weather on Sunday
made them stay away from Sunday school, and
they played around the streets until 1t was 20
late they were afraid to 20 home.
I'VE knew q boy who lives at "a Fast 106th
street, and we went there and slept In the hall
way" Frank said. "Monday we spent some
money we had for cake. and we got along nicely
until Tuesday. whom we was awful hungry
and had no money. We Just went and hid in
the cellar under the grocery. at l52 East 1O6th
street until Mr.. Schwapewode shut up the store.
Then we went up stairs and ate crackers and
cheese, and we took q bundle Of crackers
and things and hid 'em. in the cellar.
We got $500 out of tho drawer, and
we bought candy and Ice cream and had all we
wanted to eat with the things we hid In the
cellar. All the money and the food was gone
on Friday. and we just hid In the cellar and
was going to get some moro. but the grocer's
boy found rs and we was arrested"
Mr.. Slezak said the boys were hard to man
age and that he would not mind II he had some
help At It, Magistrate Flammer committed
them to the Catholic Protectory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
Wheat Realizing Snles-Northwest.
ern Movement LIberaI-weather. Favor.
sble Over the Entire Wheat BeIt-N-eded
Rains In the Northwest-Cotton Easier
Port Receipts ght-IIverpoo DulI.

Ahhtuh IN u Easier
Port Receipts LiEht-IiverpoO Dull.
SATURDAY. April S.-CorToS-Deciined / to 9 points
ciosias steady. with sales of $500 bales. Liverpool
was unchanged to y point lower: spot prices there
werc hardening. but without quotable change; sales
5000 bales Spot cotton here was unchanged. with
Gales OF ll8 for spinning. Augusta advanced l.l6c.
New Orleans sold 1000. St Louis 500. and Mobile zoo
bnlas. The port receipts were 5.738 bales. against
o.s7o last week and e.364 last year. The exports
from the ports Appropriated 5000 bnleI Augusta
received to-day 6s2 bales, against SO last week
and 2T9 last year: Memphis 500. against 40
Houston i,247, against ,2Sa last week and 436 last
f i.1sai @ Ias, oi yea n Me SsUi lss shippad is S,d Iss' S %ess ' "a
Louis $50, and Houston sci. Houston expects on
SIissns ;sPss.s $50 e ssoC ~ ,"ss ans ,f fs1s, i.;,
IN Mt i,s weekly "self i1 ses ssssi " rsps sisI ss ia That hat I'm ln' nnr%" sec.
lions the weather has been favorable during the week
% %ss r 4als' (, !! : sTnsr poi n%. has i% l. %nsS ssG ii. @TSsTSss
e ef"n ny % %ol. stHas %Fise1 Aaas''f sna ."r r"iu raj G Sss f hses
IL d nu aHG.y r Of dl.,tis 4sF rs yRSr,fcrn 20 s be SS%'P Ssy %p
taken thus far this season l~4la,2s7 bales, against
s .iish,t{'aa" Srlns the i week "%s s g bales iss's against nI" "p ,SsS
81 a"s %s. sfe : ~% sFsln isi' G ysss. %'s q, his lnT ti 'Sts' la IL
season; IN. worlds Visible supply is now s20., 500
:. !, y, y, Zinc IL, Issf ss q. I, 4 5s ,ssa Cs X: ss;sss$s!S%s
'sr S0' asa inv ' "%O ~ ' .as ;s,s sF sl%s last ''s season.
last month has at times been too Cool ru'hr" %t
ina IN ' Corn m "Hl pli ,Hy%ia Sns al i iea pFt tS1 thfra se 81 cp pts1,.
There j. very little cotton up Lack q moisture is
nssP'H se tis ' %itl iSs"p pls sss%, N ,lt1. H 14s " aSout , ,so
Mssks late e; eG an With isHi; Asrsas s,I fl our
AMY" AMY os = i, s"s cent cen .@" We NM: 63Ssfs rsss %'5' lSS So;
IA. n ON s Z . sSaai'ton Al f E pIsap.' 3: s 1ssas s Money Sym i
mr very are TI, iSi'y y, Up t :" g yen" ia ago II in , 91s section; " Th rGs
future trading was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

!. VI NSvNheu tbN, 70 IlC. Spot UusIer. NpceIpts hero
% q gS eSSd 2 600 bGshr a. ChitaRo lia.a94. spot sales
bon'VOo nush, including l2Nunu for export, No. z,
oe'te' steamer mixed vt!l. s91sc, latter earyi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Ub.nnt Torn. what cow.
Grand total, ansstWp7 pi97is Sso,po5 9.oi0s5l
Totals yesterday. S36.IT9 9a74ta 9ls,sg9 i,I65.o25
Totals last year 2O7e4i 1919 t9H9aO S3V,4ls
TpDAY's FE,TuREs-whent prices received a set.
bnck to day from realizing sales and, faVorahlo
weather conditions over the entire wheat belt, Copl'
Gus rains were reported In the Northwes and In Kan
sns, whore they were wanted. The Northwestern re-
ctipts continue liberal To-day they were 9f7. cars,
against 43l last week and W. last year. The Argen.
tlne shipments showed some lncrease. They were
Gus week. The Brrdsireef statement of exports
reported an Increase over the previous week,
advanced I'd. and Berlin rose u to / mark.
Antwerp was firm. Paris was unchanged to 10 cen.
times higher on wheat and o confines lower
for nour, Corn and oats we're featureless Corn
declined eighty The exports for the week
Argentine exports were 50i cars, against $50 in the
previous week. After Change May wheat on curb
wns 10 l-iGd73 Bloc, closing 20 9-i0c. May corn was
3Oltc.
NAVAL sroREs-Unchanged.
PErRoiEuNN No s9les. Crude, ei.2l here ana In OIL
City. Refined unchanged.
,PRovIsioSs butter Receipts for the, week s3,llt
New creamery, Western. thirds to extras. ll@tec.i
for the week s,aS7 boxes, against $3.50 last
week and lO.5l0 last year. state, full cream. large.
fall made. fancy, pA@lOc.; do. common TO
choice, 6fa gbc small do. colored and white fancy,
p9(a lOhc; do. common to choice. 70l0c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts for the week. AZ. 753 cases: against 0e.0ts last
marks, fancy, l2c,; Western and Southern. common
to prime, l0Gllilc.
SuGAR-Hawa and refined unchanged.
CHICAGO. April lS.-These were to-days prtcesi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Q ft2.s9e. For tho nine months ending March
~ the gross earnings were eTa4.3O0, an increase
Of s3S, 800.
The Indiana, Illinois and JIowN Railroad re-
ports Rross earnings for February OF Si!,0lT,
an increase Of Si0.434 as compared with the
same month q as. year, and net S24O@O an
Ing Feb. go the gross earnings were, s549,sQl,
an increase OF S44,S01 as. compared with the
si74,eat, an Increase OF soS,46o.
earnings Tor February q, sS4 ,sos, an Increase Of
year. and net S1O.S4s, nm Increase OF si6,2lD.
n0r inc eight months ending Feb go, ne gross
as compared with tho corresponding period of
isst year and net $3.50, 2eT, an Increase Of S52.-
The Georgia and Alabama Railroad reports
gross earnings for February OF s5O.2OG. an In
crease o. ,sl0.7SD rs compared with the snrne
OF si4,Sai. For the eight months ending Feb.
~ The gross earnings were $685.. 753. an increase
OF S5i,so2 Us compared with the corresponding
period or last year, and net SllT,34O, an In
crease OF S50.Ot5.
The san Francisco and North PACIFIC Railroad
decrease r of s7 oSs0'n az c tSr = M@eSh With iii St he same q
month OF last year, and net S4.4l4, q decrease OF
Sl1;0y1 as compared. with. the corresponding
period Of last year. and net s16o,o4o u decrease
The Louisville, st. Louis and Texas Railroad
reports gross earnings for February of S33.034.
an increase OF S4,O1U as compared with the
same month OF last year, and net S4.S52. a de-
crease OF $500. For the two months ending
a aePi nG9es, 90 Of f &c J ET9s -. eS Sm n We're we're sSSs'a ao4:
responding period OF last year. and net Sill 1907,
an Increase of 2l.4l5.
Tho Fort Worth and Rio Grande Railroad re-
ports gross earnings for February of s30,5l6.
an increase of S647 MS compared with the same
month or last year, and net SS,45S. an increase
OF SS53. For the two months ending Feb. 20
the gross earnings were 81 ,52I, an increase of
S4.l20 as compared with the corresponding pc.
S8,5TT.
National bank note circulation outstanding,
S22l .b39.l 7s, q decrease for the week of S3T3,-
l36; received during the week for REDEMPTION,
S3.6IO.O39: amount reissued, 81 ,5l6,3S2, and
destroyed, S1T6,63l. Balance OF deposits in the
treasury to redeem national bank notes, $780,
e62,I33. n decrease for the week OF S53,501.
The receipts from customs for tho week were
S?,oOO,b12 and from internal revenue S2.773.-
last week. The receipts of the Government for
the month to date were Sis, lgl ,0l5. and expen-
ultures S21 ,D04, 1888. For the fiscal year to
date the receipts have been S285, 500. $3.50 and
the disbursements 1921 ,264 $3.50.
The receipts Of the Government to-day were:
customs. S455. sos: internal revenue, S4S2,043, |
and miscellaneous, S26,SlS. a total OF $780,
pensions. were ST4s 600. being an excess of
receipts over expenditures of S2l7,326.
The net assets Of the Treasury at the close Of
business to-day. as officially computed. compare
with those of last Saturday rs follows:
Gold coin and bullion; =. sias. ssisas si2spi6i4s
silver dollars and bullion. gsoo5e9s e2,o59.sns
u I 4 n a A ~ ~ "a % |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
Real Estate Private Sales.

At private contract. Stephen Mccormick has sold
for Maria 2. Higgins the fourstory brick fat. lot 25x
40, No. ! $3.50 Park avenue. for $4,000.
rs. Baker has sold for Edward Y. Robinson Nos.
] sos and 1870 seventh avenue. two Of his row of
nvc.story brick. flats, on lots 25xl0O each. At the
trading figure Of $4,000: to Max Hart. who will give
in exchange two lots on West One Hundred and Fifty.
fourth street that figure at $50. 600 In the deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
WHEAT.

Buyers OF wheat last week made rood pronta TRAD
ing sentiment is distinctly bullish. and crop changes
will continue.
Visible supply grows smaller and smaller. Russian
shipments are declining rapidly. and. with short crops
in Argentina, India. Australia New Zealand, and
Europe. position OF American wheat 10 the strongest
for years.
Write or call for our "4ooPA6E MANUAL" Illus.
trated with railroad maps, giving complete informa-
Including highest and lowest prices for = ierle. ord
also tho methods OF buying and selling on margin.
ISSUED GRATIS MAILED FREE
sToCks. N GRAIN,
COTTON. PROVISIONS.
BOUGHT and sold for cash on q margin of 0 to 8 Per
cent Commission lilo.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL RE
OF THE FIRM WITH
WHICH YOU DEAL III AS IN
AS THE RIGHT STOCKS.
New York National Bank references furnished.
twenty years experience. largest clientele, most
CONNEXIONS omces, best brokerage service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
;;iS.T F5, Sfl'S sale. sS $500 IS Sd z ws :. ;Sii sSS: IN '''v'

r. opsatrO. forrest. highest. c,.os,tr0- N,Sgsnst
% i$s 4 ,s SN
Oats were steady. Spot firm. Receipts here todny
l9oisO2 bush, at Chicago lsa. 800. SPOT sales Os.9Vg
butliy Including 10000 for export. white cnpptui.
Q =. anuat .2sAtc.i No. z. white, 2icL Mny 20 rnWVc
No. 3 do, 2bc,i ungTadcd, 26Sqac. for white and 2nse
2eAc for mixed! white anoat, 2sc. Future sales co.
600 bush, as follows. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

Total sales. $500 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

AvnITabIe cash bnIance, In.
Guiding god balance Isa71. lol. 700 so7o. l4s. zoo
Money In London A6& q cent. Rate of dis
count in open market. for both short and three
months bills. 0-l6 n cent. Paris advices quote
3 e. cents at 1O1 francs 20 confines. Exchange
on London, % francs II centimes. The state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows
an increase In specie OF 81 ,93G. 900 marks.
The sales OF mining stocks at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Government bonds steady at unchanged quo
%tations.. Railway bonds strong. The features
were Chesapeake and Ohio consol Sc. Kansas
sols. 7. r.. Rio Grande Western lsts, Atchison.
Northern Pacific, and Union Pacific issues. Tho
more important net advances were In Chesa-
peake and Ohio consol 5a, II p cent. to l0ole;
Northern Pacific 2ds c., II, to liz. 2ds c., I. r.,
Line Union consols,T r., Il. TO 9sl4; Rio Grande
Western lists. NJ. to 1914: Union Pacific 06's,
", to 1851. and 07's, l y. cent. to 100. Tho
noteworthy declines were in Atchison general
4s. u n cent, to 7Dl1. adj. IS. as to 1875. and
Kansas and Texas eds, " "A cent, TO 90.
Commercial price of bar silver in New York,
0Ti4c. Bar silver In London closed at 81.
Money on call. 2tpI3 p cent. ruling at 3 y
cent. Time money offered at 1 p cent. for sixty
days to four months, and Al p cent. for Elk and
seven months on mixed stock Exchange collat-
eral. A better demand Is reported for CONNER
endorsed bills receivable are selling at s q cent.
and a few choice single names are also placed
at that rate.
Foreign exchange dull and weak at un-
changed quotations. Posted asking rates
for sterling, si.ssI6 for long bills and
bills, s4s7l4@Sl.s7N; sight drafts. s4.ssil
1S4.SSA. and cable transfers. So. 1870 - $50.
FRANCS are quoted at 5.l7)e915. 1874 for long
and 5. l51E65.1 Is for short; relchsmarks, p5lE0
40 3-l6G4OH for long and 4OssG4o T-lo for
short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston.
1920 cents discount. Charleston-Buying
par: selling, II premium. Savannah Buying.
LILO OF; selling. par: New Orleans Bank. $50
San Francisco-Sight > cents; telegraph, 10
cents premium. st. Louis. so cents premium:
offered a. 30 cents premium. Chicago-o5 cents
ptemium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
6dNKCTS dNO 6TOKGTS,
PROVING MARKETS.
STOCKS and wheat.

situation.
Favorable weather 70 stimulating trade Railroad
Market Is d developing large demand for American &C.
cu-ities at home and abroad.
Continuance of good conditions are assured. Trad.
ing reactions furnish good opportunity for buying on
favorable terms.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-10-02
Lone Rock Rumblings.

Mrs Boone is in the Hood river coun-
try on short visit.
Stevens Bros. delivered band Of fine
beef cattle at Heppner last week.
Mrs NJ c johnson has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs Brown at Hay
Stack.
Frank Robinson Of Arlington, who re-
Gently visited the girls in this section,
has gone home again.
Joe Mckinney is in town with his new
horsepower wood saw and is saving
stovewood for the dear people, in ex-
change for silver.
A country minister says there are nc
financial problems in heaven, Probably
for the reason that everything up there is
on gold basis.
VIC Brown has sold his Camas Prai.
rie ranch to some sheepmen, whose
names we did not learn. Billy believes
in quick sales and small profits.
The people of this valley who had been
waiting for their grain to turn ont had
to finally give it up and get ColwelP'
thresher to thresh ii out for them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-10-02
Father conrardy Returns.

Father Conrardy, the Catholic priest,
formerly Of this county, and who went
TO the leper settlement on the Sandwich
Islands years ago, as an assistant to FIR.
| Damien, has arrived in Portland and told
q paper there the following interesting
| things about his work There were just
800 lepers at Molokai when took charge
over eight years ago." he said. "Dur-
ing the time was there 40 were added
to the colony as set down as natural in
crease. The disease seems TO be decreas-
ing slightly, but there is no kDG@n
remedy for it, and until one is discover
ed it will continue to spread. Ascien-
tist recently declared that one Of the
causes Of leprosy is the use Of impure
virus in yaccinating people, and several
cases have been traced to the virus.
"Do you mingIe with the lepers at
MolokaiW was asked.
"0h, yes. Some people will not go
among them for fear OF catching the
disease. But there is really 10 danger
OF catching it so long as person is
cleanly in his habits. was in constant
contact with the lepers for eight years
and did not contract the disease"
SIS the Hawaiian government doing
anything for the lepers?"
"Yes; it is doing everything in its
power. 1t has induced scientists to
search for remedy for the disease, and
experiments are being made under its
direction. II has cansed inocuIation TO
be tried as preventive Of the disease,
bnt the experiments have not thus far
been greeted with success"
In speaking OF matters generally in the
leper colony, Father Conrardy said:
MANY OF the male and female lepers
are married and have children. Strange
to say, the children do not have the dis
ease. This proves that leprosy is not
hereditary.
"The oldest leper at Molokai is white
man Of American nativity, who has
passed his Goth year. His name is Stra-
ban and he was born in Philadelphia.
At the age OF l6 he ran away from home
/ aud went to sea. When only 20 years
old he contracted the disease, and he has
been at the settlement for 40 years. He
/ told me that when he left Philadelphia
I his parents we're wealthy, but does not
now know how they are situated with
regard to fortune"
"Leprosy is a terrible disease, Boys
/ 10 years old, who are afflicted with it,
1 look like men Of go. The end OF a leper
is always painful. Some kind Of fever
sells IN and he passes away in great az
ony,n
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-10-02
Arlington items.

We have had ideal weather this week.
Shirley Miller has returned from Mon
tana.
Our school is running full blast with
three teachers.
C L Vining and family have moved to
town for the winter.
Dr. Dodson OF Glen was in town on
business the first of the week.
Tom johnson was in town the first Of
the week. So was Grant Wade.
B Hicklin has returned home from the
mountains with Barfoot's sheep.
CA Shurte and Ed Smith have de-
clared their allegiance to Mckinley.
Rev Barnhart and family arrived last
week and have taken up their abode in
the parsonage.
Chairman G Hawson was distt;hr-
ting Mckinley and Hobart pictures in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs w H Colwell OF Lone
Rock are expected here about Oct 18th,
To remain until spring.
Wheat is coming in at lively rate.
The prices run all the way from IS to 43
cents, it depending upon the quality Of
the grain.
Joe Potter and Ras Larson have bet a
horse on the election. 1t is pity that
both cannot win; but the way the mat
ter stands now it will be impossible.
The two Charleys-Shurte and Wen
ner-are expected home soon from the
East, where they have been for several
weeks, combining business with pleas
ure.
Mr. Foster OF Rock creek was here on
Monday endeavoring to secure the servi-
ces of our excellent brass band to assist
in dedicating the new school house on
Rock creek, below Olex.
Their many friends here will miss Rev
Motor and family who left here last week
/ for their new home at John Day City,
as they resided here for the last five
/ years and had the good will OF all of our
best people,
Harry Watkins, fusion candidate for
presidential elector, spoke here Monday
night. The principal part Of the audi
euce were Mckinley people, although
there quite number of fusionists. The
! band was out in fnll force.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-10-02
Millinery! Millinery! SOC on
the Dollar!l!

To THE LADIES:
We have inaugurated so days Expo
sition Sale of millinery, commencing
Sept. 18th and lasting until Oct Goth.
Prices cut in two. Don't miss this OPP
portunity to get your millinery ut half.
price. We quote few Of our grand bar
gains: Long Feather Boas Coo, worth
81 25 French Felt Sailors, all colors, 65c
worth 81 %; French Felt walking hats,
all colors $50, worth 81 so; Silk Velvet
Tam 0'Shanta, all coIors, 81, worth 50;
Velvet hats trimmed handsomely, IS 50
worth IS to 81; handsomely trimmed
hats, 81 80 to SO. Mail orders filled
promptly during this sale.
THE WONDER MILLINERY HousE,
254 Morrison ST., Portland, Or.