davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
NOTICE To cONrRACroas.


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS sealed
proposals. viii he received by the state
Board OF Audit and Control until 10
o'elaek a. m. "wednesday. May eash. isss
for the erection OF eoYEnitoYy ana
amusement hall combined. at the Wash
inSton Soldiers Home. near Orsinx,
Each bid must be accom- panied by . GER
tilted check In TIE amount Of 3.a9 % A. =
guarantees that tho psrson or nrm whose
BID ~ accented viii sign a contract wi.hJn
Eve days after the arce psanee OF ne "a
and VIII also furnish . surety bond
accaraiEx to law. subject to the approval
OF the STATE Beard % Audit and fsGafrsI
Az BIDS must BE addressed 20 Ernes; LIS
ter. Secretary Safe Beard Of Audit ana
Control. Tacoma and marked "Proro.si
for Dsrmitory and Amusement. Hail.
The State Beard 81 Audit ara C,or.-o,
reserves The right 10 reject any or All
bids.
Plans and specifications can be s.en -,
thel office of Ernest Lister. s7 FouIsab's
Eufdtag O. az the office If c. A. Darmer
Architect. Tacoma.
STATE BOARD OF AUDIT AND CON.
TRs0L ~''
BY J. r ROGERS. Chairman
Ernest Lister. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
FOR THE NEW GOLD FIELDS
SCHOONER VEGA 10 TAKB An Bx-
petition TO CAPE NOME.

p.rty Outats Here ana WIN Carry
Relief 70 Miners 1T kotsebua
soana-yvill A1so Investigate Re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
The ||lDedQ| Gold MiDil0 Co,

Using mines IN the Republic camp. Devel-
opment work is being vigorously pushed
and the claim IL showing up nicely the
ledge being 81 feet vide and sssaying
from 81 to $64.l0 per ton. We now offer
for the first time limited amount OF
treasury stock at 2 cents q share. This
stock Is nss assessabie and the money
received will 60 to the development OF the
mine and the shareholders will get full
benefit OF Il. This stock Is the best buy in
Republic camp today.
Send remittAnces and communications to
4 walNrD Secretary lmperial Gold Min
u UhLhfN ing Co.. Republic. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

For a quick profit this 10 tho best buy
on the market" The tunnel is now in 100
feet. and viii strike the ledge at depth
Of rs feet within the next two weeks, and
when 1t does the stock will take rapid
advance The shaft on the property IL
at the bottom gave $3.50. Ii has improved
in values every foot, and will undoubtedly
give higher values when the tunnel gets
In the ledge.
We have sold 70.o0o shares In the past
week We have a limited number OF
shares left a; 2 cents As soon AZ the
ledge Ia struck yon will pay from to S
cents for the stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
y. IL Lancaster VIM Glynn.
LANCASTER & GLYNN
so 3os Traders Block. Spokane
ALL STANDARD SToCnS

In Republic British Columbia and EufYalo
Hump districts.
Orders executed for investment, or mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
Two Women Passing Themselves OH as
Fortune Iellers
SECURE $500 FROM A HOUSTON LADY
They Have Left Houston and shcrih
Anderson Offers Reward for
Their Arrest.

An affidavit was sworn out yesterday by
Detective Quinn in Justice fIilrs court,
charging Mrs. NJ. Saver and Mrs. S. Carvy
with fraudulently obtaining from Mrs Nc
Allster $500.
1t appears from the allegations In the
affidavit that Mesdames Saver and Carvy
represented themselves to Mrs. McAlster
as fortune tellers. They told her that
some rare good fortune was in store TOT
her and presented her with a talsinah
that was TO bring the good luck, one oil the
conditions being that Mrs. McAiister was
to give to these women all the money she
had which they were 10 hold IN trust
until they divulged TO her just how her
good fortune was to come. AS an assur-
ance to Mrs. McAiister that everything was
all right they told her that they held IN
trust under similar condition $1,000 from an
other lady in Houston and $500 from still
another.
1t is needless TO say that Mrs Meals
ter's $500 is still held In trust and as far
az the officers have been able to discover
the trustees have left the city, and Sheriff
Anderson. who holds the warrant for
their arrest, offers 500 reward for their
return,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

In the second case, and OF what we call
washed gravel In the third case The
gravel used In the mortar is ccxDoscd OF
something over two-thirds clean sand and
the balance pebbles. The hard limestone
is from quarries near Hawthorne, ILL.,.
the particles OF which are angular and
sharp. The soft limestone is from near
Anamosa, Ia, and is quite soft. The
material that we designate washed gravel
consists OF hard. smooth pebbles from the
size OF a hazel nut to two inches in diam
eter, left after washing the sand from
gravel obtained at Spauding, ILL., The
compressive strength given is the average
obtained from the breaking Of three cubes
In each case.
The compressive strength OF the hard
limestone concrete Is 1873. $50 pounds; that
Of the soft limestone concrete Is 16S, $50
pounds. and that of the washed gravel
concrete Is $50, 800. These tests would in
dictate that the concrete made from the
rounded stones. OF which the washed
gravel consists. is not as strong as that
made of the angular fragments OF either
the hard or the soft broken limestone,
Yours truly, w. A. Rogers.
Engineer Permanent Construction. Chi
oago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railway.
Chicago. ILL.,, November 20, 1899.
This opinion bears out the Judgment
OF City Engineer Miller in excluding
gravel and including crushed rocks as the
material for the concrete foundations I'M
der all the asphalt pavement recently
laid in this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
FERDINAND HACKER.

possibly some other complications. An
operation failed TO prove effective and
when IT WAS found that his condition was
critical he was taken from Hot Springs
to st. Louis, whero he could pass his LAST
days among his relatives
Though Mr.. Hackers residence In Hous-
ton was comparatively brief he made
many friends and admirers here. He was
q man of splendid business attainments
exceedingly social and very public splr-
tied, bur the best testimonial to his wort II
ia that lie was loved by his employees ANA
the news of his death cast q pail over
the American Brewery and its large force
of employees, with whom the deceased had
been so intimately associated for the past
six years. Immediately upon receiving the
news of his death the brewery employees
sent a telegram of coincidence and sympn~
thy and another to a st. Louis florist or
dering "A handsome f!oral design to be laid
upon the grave of the dead manager as
a token of love and esteem from the en-
ployes OF the American Brewery. The
brewery will also be closed during the
funeral as a further mark of respect
Mr.. Hacker took deep interest In pub
lie affairs, He was president of the Ger
man society Of Houston, one of the vice
presidents OF the Business League, a
director of the Fruit Flower and Vegeta-
BILE Festival association a member of the
Houston Cotton Exchange and member
OF tho Turuveren and Saengerbund. The
flags over the buildings of the two last
named Institutions were at half mast yes
torday as token of respect, and the
Saengerbund last night appointed the fol-
lowing committee TO prepare suitable reso-
lutions. NJ riling, O. Preusfncr \. Hell
berg, Il, G. Mueller aud Paul Detschold
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
Lookimg for IA RemcdY

State Veterinary Surgeon DR. Fose tel
is still in the city investigating the dis
ease he finds among cattle in this section
consequent upon the accumulation upon
their lungs of thread worms These worms
do not eat into the lungs. bu, simply ac-
cumulate there in great quantities, ap-
parently consuming the oxygen and caus,
ing wasting away of the stock DR. Fol-
setter has been intending to make some
experiments with formaldehyde gas, but
has been prevented from doing so By The
had weather. He intends trying the in
halation of this gas upon the afflicted
stock. Formaldehyde gas is very powerful
and will certainly kill the thread worm
IL 1t does not also kill the stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

A telegram was received In this city
yesterday announcing the death at St.
Louis of Mr. Ferdinand Hacker she man
aver OF the American Brewery In this city
Mr., Hacker died at the home Of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. August Goerts. about
o'clock yesterday morning and tho
funeral win likely take place in st. Louis.
though the time has not yet been an
nounced here.
Mr.. Hacker was quite young man,
about Sc years Of age. He was born in
Munich and came to this country eleven
years ago. His father was brewer and
young Hacker was trained in this calling.
and upon coming 10 America he assoc
ciated himself with the hnheuser- Busch
company OF st. Louis and worked there
in the capacity OF assistant superintendent
for five years or until 1898 when he came
to Houston as manager OF the American
Brewery, which position he retained up
TO the time OF his death, Soon after com
ing to Houston In 1898 ne returned TO St
Louis and married Miss Alvina Schrour-
stardter His wife came with him 90
Houston and few years later Mr.. Hack
er built for himself beautiful home
Gowan avenue. The deceased leaves no
children.
Last October Mr.. Hacker was forced 10
leave Houston on account of ill-health and
went to Hot Springs, His wife followed
him a few days later and remained with
him constantly up 10 the time of his
death. His affection was appendicitis and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
Lcft-Mnnncr,. chrlrtmn. rrcc.

The Lett Handed Fishing club has
secured all of the unoccupied portion Of
the lower floor OF the Camp building on
Fannin street, between Congress and
Franklin, where they propose giving their
annual Christmas tree celebration and
Chief Shark Coyle is authority for the
statement that the Loft Handlers Christ
mas celebration this year. will be the most
elaborate and enjoyable affair of the kind
yet undertaken by the club
The Christmas tree festivities will COM
mence at p. m. on Christmas day and
continue to an hour not vet determined
upon, and all members OF the Left Hand
ed club and their friends are extended
an invitation to be present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
GOVERNOR HocG HERE,
He Is Not Hunting Ducks. hut Visit
Ing u Nephew.


Ing Nephew
Ex-Governor James $. Hogg arrived
in the city last night from Austin. reg
istering at the Capitol hotel. When n
Post reporter met Governor Hogg he was
engaged in conversation with his friend
man who takes much interest in politics
However, there was nothing political in
the conversation.
Very naturally the reporter asked about
the success of the duck hunt recently en-
gagged in by Governor Hogg and Colonel
William j. Bryan.
We had splendid time" replied the
governor, but why don't you ask mo about
the practice OF law? You newspaper fell
lows get me off on a duck hunt and you
never get mo back home. The fact that
have como on a duck hunt seems 20 he
given widespread publicity, but never a
word Is said about my return. Conse-
quently large number OF people have
come to believe that do nothing but hunt
ducks. You fellows used to say that |
was out fishing for suckers but now 1t
is always a duck hunt"
After the governor had set himself right
on the duck hunt proposition he was asked
about Colonel BRYAN.
Colonel Bryan is in Austin AT present,
but will leave for the North December %,
Mrs Bryan and the children will remain
in Austin during the winter The children
are in school there
Governor HogG will remain In Houston
today as the guest of his nephew. Dr. p
H. Hog. He left his duck hunting para
phernalla at home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
Ex-GovEnNoR IL. n. HUBBARD.
He Talks Briefly Upon Several Cur
rent Issues.


rent Issues.
Hon. Richard H. Hubbard OF Tyler, OK
governor Of Texas and former minister
of the United States to Japan. was In the
city yesterday, guest Of the Lawlor. and
left last night for Austin.
Governor Hubbard has been TO Port
Arthur in response to an invitation from
some friends who desired to show him the
progress OF that East Texas port He says
he was indeed surprised at what he saw;
of the facilities for handling shipping and
the progress being made in every way He
spoke of the depth of twenty-five feet in
the channel, and was gratifed TO see yos
sells loading from the wharves without
regard to the depth
When asked If he had read the tax bill
submitted by the tax commission, he stat
ed that he had looked it over casually and
had put it aside where he could give 1t
more attention AT his leisure. He was not
prepared to speak on the measure ad-
visedly but he had noticed a number OF
good points in II and he believed that with
somo little amendments 1t would be a
benefit to the state. He favored meas
ure of this character which Is emphatic
in its provisions and which can be easily
construed; but what is more needed than
anything else Is the enforcement of the
collection of the taxes due.
He believes the Boer war will ultimately
result in victory for the English but
that it will not be until the Beers have
won many victories and have punished the
United Kingdom to n great extent
When asked if he knew anything of the
report that General Joubert OF the Boer
forces was ever in this country Governor
Hubbard replied II never met General
Joubert pronounced Yubear). but I have
been told by number who state they
knew him, that he was a native Of Phila-
delphia, and that he was in the Confeder-
ate army, with Louisiana contingent.
1t Is said that he was a major in that
civil strife. and is we'll known to many
who were with Stonewall Jackson"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
Personal MENTION.

NJ Il, Scott OF Chicago is stopping at the
Bristol.
J. A. Roosevelt of San Antonio is Mt the
Capitol,
Fred Robinson of San Antonio is at the
Hutchins.
II. H. Roos of Paris is late arrival Mt
tho Hutchins.
+, N, Moore OF Augletou Is registered at
tho Hutchhs
II. H. Kilough OF Waco is a guest of the
Lawlor hotel
Mrs. A. l.. Cash OF cuero has apartments
Mt tho lawlor
George IL, Hughes OF Yoakum is domicilod
nj the Bristol
s. A. Gowdy of Detroit is a late arrival
at the Bristol,
I'D Taylor of Wharton is among the guests
at tho Hutchins.
Miss j. c. Shaw OF Anglcton has apart
ments at the Lawlor.
NJ, a. Eager and wife of Chicago are quar-
tered AT the Bristol
Mrs. w. e. Whitney of Rockford Ill, Is
a guest ut tho Bristol
Hon. n b. Hubbard of Tyler was a guest
OF the Lawlor Yesterday.
p. j. Philips OF Montgomery. Texas, Is
autographed at the Bristol
Clarence ". White. a we'll known Texas
travelling man is guest at the Capitol
I'D steadman, Jr OF Beaumont. spent yes
~ luz wy, ~ Su'pl ~ luf 'dpioi.
Marley $, Heard and wife OF Kingston.
Pa, had apartments az thr Lawlor Yesterday.
Colonel Joe S. Rice superintendent of pen-
itentiaries. is In the city Visiting his parents,
r. u. Mckinney Of Dayton Ohio, is spend
Ing the holidays with his nephew. j. A.
Mckinney.
Mrs. u. d. Hicks of Pittsfeld. H., and
Mrs, j, w Hicks OF Almeda Texas. havo
apartments at the Bristol
Misses Carrie c, Huston, Kathery Sargent.
katye Wood, all OF Victoria. and Mrs. John
L, Morris of Chico, Texas. came down via
the Central from 81. Mary's College, Dallas
yesterday. and left for their homes via the
southern Pacific They had apartments at
the Lawlor while in the city.
Mr.. 4. S. Gibbs and bride nee Miss Olive
Birdean Beadle the marriage of whom oc.
CURED at the home OF Mr., and Mrs W, u
Jones AZ Deepwater Wednesday night left
Yesterday morning for a short bridal trim 10
points In North Texas. They were accom-
panied by the groom's sisters. Mrs. W r..
Jones and Miss Jasper Gibbs. who viii spena
the holidays with their mother at Moxia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
BURGLARS OUT IN FORCE.
They Visit Several Houses During
"Wednesday Night.

p,ru,, 49, ..aat. .,;avas ,,,iea ,boIr,
''"' e'"'' anu
vocation very successfully "eohe9uaS
night several losses being reported to the
noIico denartment Yesterday morning.
", ,,,n -. r.,
"fou''e0' W. a. "'
overcoat taken from his oihce, ana MS ios'
is no small one with such weather as nov
nrev,ils
r, p,.. -.
me nome OF MIS- inol'laS p'auS' "' 'He
foot of Stephens street, was entered ard
robbed Of quantity of valuable silver
ware.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
CITY BREvlrIEs.


San Jaclnto division No 2G6 brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, win giye ball at
Turner hall on January l.
The Turnverein will give their Friday night
dance tonight from $3.50 to - Herbs orches-
ira will furnish the music.
W A, Sapp, charged with theft OF cattle,
waived examination before Justice Hin yes
terday, and WAS placed under a $500 bond.
There is an undeliVcrod telegram at the Of
flee of the Postal Telegraph company, IFS
Main street, for Ex-Governor II, Il. Hubbard
A young lady was thrown from buggy ON
Congress avenue yesterday opposite the court
house. but escaped with receiving only n few
scratches.
John Romberg died Wednesday night at
10 Lamar street. The remains were shipped
yesterday TO Nebraska, his former home, for
interuent.
prs W. NJ, and n. H. Brumby OF this city
and Mrs, DR.. h. Trezevant were cousins Of
tho late Lieutenant Brumhy. Admiral Dewey +
nag lieutenant whose death has recently been
announced.
Cards arc. out announcing the marriage OF
MISS Cora Meyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
=, A. Meyer. TO Mr.. Ike Rosenheld, on
Wednesday evening, January 2, at 1912 Com
merce avenue.
The linen sale will open this afternoon at
q o'clock in the lecture room OF tho First
PRESBYTERIAN church supper viii he served
from 8 p m. to p m All contributions
must be sent in today before p. m.
In the list of prizes awarded by the South
Texas Poultry and Pet stock association J..
J. Weiss WAS given credit for the wrong
award for silver .spanged Hamburgs, He got
hrst prize for a hen and first prize for pullet
There are undelivered kilograms al the of
nee OF the Western Union Telegraph company,
III Main street for Captain T. Barrett, w. X.
Coyle, John Farmer, Matte Miner, Andy
Palmer, Radon Bros and S. NJ. Stephenson.
Frank Blizarde OF Wharton, who died at
St Josephs infrmary, this city, last Mon
day. and upon whose body an autopsy was
held Wednesday, will be buried in Magnolia
nemetery this morning from Ross g. Wright =
undertaking establishment.
Willie Henderson, the colored woman who
stole lot OF household articles from the
home OF Mr.. u, Bergman during the recent
absence OF his WIFE was arragned before
Justice Hill yesterday on the charge of thief
She waived examination and was placed
under $500 bond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
TO he Taken BEFORE Judge bryant.

Postmaster Edison Gould. who stands
indicted by the Federal court of Illinois
for the offense of having embezzled post
Office funds and who was captured near
Crosby this week, was taken before United
States Commissioner Tracy d. Dunn yes
ierday afternoon, waving the necessity for
Identification by admitting his Identity.
lie Will be taken before Judge Bryant at
sherman within day or two in order
that an order for his removal to Illinois
may he secured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
THE SEWER DoNps SOLD.
They bring n Premium of S2I, $50 on
S:iNO. 900.

The 100000 sewer bonds were sold yes
terday at a premium of $2i,56o They were
purchased by II. P. Hilliard, cashier of
the Austin National bank. a few days
ago these bonds were offered for sale,
when it was stipulated that they Won d
not be sold at a less premium than $780,
900
The bidders at that sale appear to have
formed combination and $4,000 was the
best premium offered.
It is thought that $4,000 could have
been secured for these bonds were it not
for the present unsettled condition of the
money market, At all events S2i $50 is
regarded under the circumstances as
very favorable figure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
GRAVEL VS.. RnoISnN STONE.
Considered ms Materials for Making
the Hest Concrete.


As good deal of controversy has been
going on OF late In this city concerning
the respective merits OF gravel and
crushed rock as to which furnishes the
best material for making concrete. the
following from the Engineering News
upon this subject VIII be of interest;
Sir; In your issue OF November there
appears letter by Prof. Ira O. Baker Oh
Gravel vs. Broken Stone Concrete. We
have made some tests of conpressive
strength OF Portland cement concrete,
along this line. which may prove OF in
terest. These tests We're made on 12-inch
cubes at the age OF rs days The proper
tions Of the materials used In making the
concrete We're: One part OF Portland
cement to three parts washed gravel, or
to 41-2 parts OF hard crushed lime
stone In the nrst case. OF soft limestone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
A Litne GIRL nndi, Burned.

The little eighteen months old daughter
OF Mr. aud Mrs. A. A. Moore was severely
burned about the face and arms early
yesterday morning, as result OF playing
10 near an open CRATE. Her clothing
came In contact with the flames and
though relief came quickly. the little one
least serious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
INrpREs;TlINo

& The one who sells the most Pianos ana
Y Organs Indicates that he handles the best
and cheapest We don't buy on consign-
ment. nor sell on commission. nor do we
have rent to pay. and handle In
,Btruments which stood the test OF the try
ling climate for past twenty-seyen years;
we can therefore checrfully and consci-
SsntIousIys recommend What we offer TO
dNell. Yours @. Grunswald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
rite of Circumcision

The rite Of circumcision was performed
Yesterday morning on the son of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ, Harrison at their residence. 1910
Prairie avenue, by DIR. l.. Heidingsfelder.
Aiter the rite large spread OF good
things was served and many toasts we're
drunk TO the mother and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ike Harrison acted as godparents
The boy was named II, w. Harrison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

We have an elegant assortment OF
guitars, mapdolins, banjos, yiolins, music
rolls, music stands, spring back folio
cases, mouth harps, flutes, new music
music folios, violin bows, accordions, etc
Grunewald's music store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22
MILK.

Wanted-All my customers to notify me
of the quantity of milk they will require
for their eggnog Christmas. q. H. Chap
man. Phone So. rings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

For Christmas presents fancy smokers
articles and cigars by the box. ]. n
Taub & Sons, 1914 Congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

Smoke Carter Harrison cigars. The best
on the market. Taub q Sons. distributors.
lola Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

Berwick Bay. Matagorda. Galveston
oysters. fish. shrimp. wild ducks at Eug.
Artusy's 5l4 Travis street. Phone ia.
Free delivery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

Holiday goods and toys OF all kinds. G
J. Koehler. 900 Congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

Pictures, medallions. easels, photograph
frames and monldings for framing pic
lures. ]. l., Kopf, 1914 Prairie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

Diamonds. watches. jewelry. sllverware.
fine goods, low prices. II. L. Reman, 1907
Preston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-22

Cigars and smoking articles for HOLIDAYS
at J. Loewenstein's, 200 Main street. Box
trade speciality.