davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
Fight on the Mexican Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Il "A morn
ing paper has issued bulletin dated
Benson, Arizona, which states that q
fqht has taken place at Naco between
cowboys and Mexican guards, in which
several were killed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
Bantam Fight Postponed.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE McGov-
ern-p3imar bout for the bantam.weight
championship Of the world scheduled
for p. NJ. today at the Tnokahoe has
been postponed until t0-morrow on az
onuat ol the threatening weather. Il
the weather conditions tomorrow are
unfavorable, it will again be postponed
patil clear day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
A " ord to alothers.

Mothers of children affected with
group or severe cold need rot hesitate
to administer Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. It contains no opiate nor
narcotic In any form and NAV ne given
as confidently IN the babe as TO an adult.
The great success thai has attended It's
nse in the treatment Of cold and GROUP
has won for II she approval aud prnlse
H. has received throughout the United
State. and In manv foreign lands. For
sals by F. NJ. Clark, druggist
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
Rattle FOR Deep crsek Mines.

A party Of Dsep Creek claim holders
propose TO ogroup lot Of valuable claims,
1t IS said, and ratfle them of They
will be valued at 500 00a. and there
will be 100 900 shares Mt 81 each. The
purch user of one share may hv chance
win the lucky number entitlng him to
the whole grnup. The 500 900 So
raisea %ill he used as starter for the
ruilrold ~ Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

The week has been good weather for
harvesting. The second crop of alfalfa
which is rather poor, Is being stacked
in fine condition. Late grain Is dam
aged, but not so bad US thought to be
two weeks ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14
Thursday. September IA 1899.
SCRAPS FROM ELY.

-, ,t, = - - .,i,,,
hoSo "'''.','5 o.. - - -. -.
A.
WIN HooFn.aa Nas ~ wv" iss' 'D'H
day shaking hahes WIN lfienos'
Jas. Lantar was in last Monday from
Hot Creek raneh Tor F" 'o'' u s"pl''''s'
Latest quotations: Lead, $40; cop.
per $3.50 "a Sls SO.
a. u s,...-a, and cbil1ren are
visiting With her mother. Mrs. W. r.
Bassett. at her home in Stepioe valley
c.. H.. t.. ,na,f,.a3 Al.
,o.a,, = Y Niu4,,bv Not,rv Public
at Winnemucca.
ri .,....oa. f.ar, p,l,.r.s ranch
l., G. ..,,o, - On tbe narke,
lac, weal
n c..,..a,, ,,iss &fa,1i, and
,Aaa1nd,,r ~. 81. s,,...t. NJ Ajrs. W
va,sT5 or NJ. ,soele
,-,
VIM. h'>e7 sss
:, in,o yery ns,t 5,y.llino.
Two '-hors' ltaii's '''i' ~ = ~
with oae- i"S' -.
~ :, asa,al,a
- - o.t.
n i''7 o.ti,,..
making - s''"t s''ta -.
raneh W .'s W. -.
'ne'h an AZ '"S i's'ei
The fence for the cemetarF arrived
TINS "eeN' a. No. ~ -
wire WIZ" an = % -
entrance
One l4-horse team and another 9
horse team from eureka ioaue.' o''N
win o'o '',.. - -
p'ou u''"s '-''"
Are you subscriber to the " hlTt
PINE NEWS? II not, why not' We
are working in the public interest ano
want your support kememoer Tue
price Is oniy 90 sea''
Our subscription list is rapidly grow
ing. but We have to nearly double
It to get even on our recent reduction
in price. Don't be backward out seho
In your name
". Wheeler Of Salt Lake City
and Doc Baker. OF Snake valley. came
over from Baker last Tuesday to exam
inc the Robust mine. in which Mr
wheeler i ~ s'oeN ','','',i' 80. 81 -
yeS'eroa! "''''"0'A W. ''''
l.. Z. Ritter, Jr.. young man from
Salt Lake, arrived on TUESDAY evening
by Cherry Creek stage TO take the pos
i'nn " a'7"''
Mining w.
Alex Baird was shaking with th'
boys in town Yesterday. Geo. RYAN
friend from Eureka, Utah. accom-
paS,eo "'1I o"' !, 10" 80 -. : -. uoro,
~ i",
y =" > ~ '''''
John Steele has 20 tons of ore assay
Ing Al par cent Lead ana 40 ounces Il
silver sacked on the dump o' me Maco'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-09-14

NebraskA'- metropolis work is plenii-
ful and at gooi wag 5, but Nevada 3
sagsbrush, md her freedom Of lie and
manners possessed charm for him
which he could not resist, and he has
returned TO Oil White Pine to stick 1t
out for Tie lest oi M. aaxs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

gold from London without much resist
ance. The rate Of sterling bills for sight
sold down to SASS early in the week, but
afterwards advanced to S4S6. We can
bring gold here at $4S41a, but until the
Beers are knocked out the Bank of Eng
land ard the London bankers will use
their united efforts to keep gold from
coming to this country. In the meantime
relief will have to come through a flow
of funds from the interior, and the rates
OF domestic exchange will soon begin to
indicate it, 1 think. So long as we are
deprived of these modes of recuperation
the money market is liable to remain
more or less stringent.
I am clearly of the opinion, however,
that the backbone Of the tight money
is now broken, as is the backbone of the
Philippine rebellion, and l now also took
for speedy collapse of the South African
war. 1t will come after the first big vic
tory of the British arms, which may oc-
cur at any moment. With Aguinaldo
taken a prisoner, a big British victory,
securing the opening up Of the African
gold mines, and the easing up of the
money market here, the overhangjng
clouds will be all removed, which will
cause very active and increased pros
porous business all over the world and
especially in this country.
The moral effect of the action of the
treasury in purchasing $25, DOC, 900 of bonds
has been immedia tely beneficial. The
high tension is relaxed; and, while con-
servatism Is the better part until the nat
ural return flow of currency from the in
terror establishes ease, we are assured
OF governmental aid in times of stress.
Through the present inelastic system,
the revenues of the government, increas-
ing with the expansion of business, with
draw from trade channels large sums of
money at the very time of greatest need.
The relief afforded by the secretary Of
the treasury emphasizes the value of a
thorough business administration, and
he is to be heartily commended for such
prompt mea SureS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
COFFEE DRINKERS
Supported In the Use of the Stimu-
liant by Late Authorities.

The question of coffee drinking being in
furious is agitated for every now and
again; then the agitation subsidies, and
people go on drinking it.
According to the best authorities, coffee
taken in moderation is not only harmless,
but highly beneficial. Its value as a
stimulant has always been recognized,
and the fact that it is so highly priced as
a beverage, If there were no other reason,
would go far to prove that it has a
powerful influence on the nervous system.
The action impaired to the nerves, how
ever, is natural and healthy, and habitual
coffee drinkers generally enjoy good
health and live to a good old age.
For brain workers its value cannot be
overestimated. 1t has been called the
mental beverage and, unlike alcohol,
the gentle eXhilaration 1t produces is not
followed by any harmful reaction. 1t
causes contentment of mind, allays hun
ger and bodily weakness, and Increases
the capacity for work.
The mental eXhilaration and physical
activity 1t causes explains the fondness
for 1t which has been shown by so many
scientists. poets, scholars and others de-
voted to thought. It's effect on the imagin-
alton is remarkable, without causing any
subsequent depression, as in the case Of
narcotics. Balzac the great French
novelist, declared that he could not have
written the Coincide Humane" without
its aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

advances in Sugar invited active realizing
and Baltimore & Ohio was affected by the
same cause.
The bank statement was followed by
a slight hardening at points, but this did
not last and the market closed easy at
mixed net changes. The recuperation In
the proportion of bank reserves is almost
wholly due to loan contractions. The
sum of over SIS, 0000 900, which has been paid
to the market by the subtreasury in the
last three days for bond redemptions,
seems to find almost no reflection in the
statement On the other hand, the show
ing of loan contraction Is believed to be
exaggerated, as the proceeds came early
in the period covered by the statement,
and so figures in the average for the
week. The banks. have been lenders
during the latter part of the week of
sufficient sums to understate the cash
gains and to overstate the loan reduc-
ton. The reduction of the deficit in re-
serves met expectations
United States new tours advanced ~,
the threes % old tours registered, q; do
coupon seconds, A. and the flves u in the
bid price for the week.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H F. Smith &
Co.. members of the New York stock cX-
change. Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
JAPANESE IDEALS.
Yamagata Declares Women of Mika-
dos Land Most Beautiful of All.

Chicago News.
Yamagata declares the women Of Japan
are the most beautiful in the world
He says: They awaken the imperious
idea of divinities. Their bodies, proud as
lilies, have the graceful lightness of mu-
steal odes and the clearness of the stars
His compliment is pretty and doubtless
sincere. TO Japanese artist the feet
Of Japanese woman were made to walk
on flowers, and the softness of the ether
is bathed in the glorious ripping of her
hair. -- 'i.i"lil
Is she the most beautiful woman in
the world? He may not decide that alone.
There is an impeccable justice in the
minds of men and women here that would
denur against his Judgment
mat justice renders them less partial
than lie is inevitable. The women know
profoundly that in them sp!endor of VS.
age, beautiful proportions, sincerity of ex
preston, grace of attitude designate the
real sovereigns on earth.
some one has told the terrible story Of
d princess of Europe, elegant courted.
ADMIRED, who came to America to learn
IL she were really the most beautif1,I
woman III the world, as every one said,
In New York, in the PLAY houses at
church, she was unnoticed.
The women in America have oil ,..o,7
mat frightful story. Those Who have not
read 1t have OWNED it. And GO oI,or,
one Oh them knows instincttveIy what o,
innate Is to be placed upon her own beaI1-
~ She has no Illusion and others 49,,
not deceive her may
Ncthlng in the world may prevent .
woman really beautiful from obteiI'i,,a
the rank that is hers.
+b aam m understands very well that
tue Japanese woman is compliant to 10
IDEAL of Japan's artists. IT is no+ t ti,e
european or the American ideal. Il NAV, ,alv
pe imposed In time. When Thesens ar,g
hercules strangled brigands and mon
S of %,s women were amazons. III the time
~ AIous' erasmus and other learned
heIlen1sts of the renaissance. wo lI,eu
meIe students Of old manuscripts Tbev
varied with the epochs and the nations
~ pe[haps the judges who have said that
me american woman is the most hna,Itt
tui woman in the world may not he ~ ~
t t since the American ideal IS the
triumphant one everywhere. me
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
STRAIGHT MILE FASTER
S"lut1on of the Problem Which Hin.
Puzzled BicycIfsts.

81. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Dicycle experts have been irving tn
ma out why a man can ride a. mile IN
the stralght faster than on the curved
tlaCh. IN riding on a straight. level
pain the bicyclist moves his own weight
anu that or his wheel in opposition tn
certain resistance, say resistance of the
ar friction Of driving mechanism and
resistance due to the tire and friction
Oh bearings. The amount of air resist
ance depends mostly upon the size of
the rider and the speed of the riding
The friction Of the driving mechanism
uepends principally, if not directly. upon
the speed The amount of the third
item depends upon the weight of the
rlder plus the weight of the bicycle.
On curved track another factor ia
overwhelmingly, centrifugal force
This force tends to throw the rider out
ward, tendency which he meets by
leaning inward. Whether the curves
or the track are banked or not-they
usually are-the centrifugal force in
creases the pressure of the wheel upon
the track. In effect, the weight of the
Tloer and bicycle is increased, and there
Iore the friction on the bearings and the
tlre resistance are also increased It is
calculated that the extra effort involved
IN riding curve whose radius is 12O
reet at two-minute gait is the same
as carrying 20.4 pounds extra weight
over the same distance 1t Is also prob
able that there are other considerations
TO be taken into account in these cal
culations, not the least important of
winch may be nervousness about taking
curves at high speed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
DID HIS OWN MARRYING.
A South Carolina Magistrate Who
Read His Own Ceremony.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
John g. Thomson, seventy-two years
of age, of Summerville, S. c., is probably
the first and only man who has Of
f1ciated at his own marriage service. Mr..
Thomason recognizes that he has done
something remarkable and worthy of
notice.
He was not feazed in the slightest He
said he wanted a wife and Immediately
began to try to get one. He found sew
eral girls whom he thought he could love.
and finally he centered all his affections
upon one, Miss Emily Alice Lamb. who
resided about seven miles from Sum.
merville. She agreed to marry him and
arrangements for the marriage were i'm
mediately begun.
Mr.. Thomson said that the magistrate
and ministers had frequently expressed
their sympathies for him and their will
ingness to off1ciate when he got a girl
who would be willing to marry him,
but when he finally produced her they
all f1unked and would not perform the
ceremony. Mr.. Thoma son was not again
to be outdone, so he decided to Of
ficiate at his own marriage. He secured
a number of witnesses for the ap-
pointed time, which was on the after
noon of April %. Miss Lamb was pres.
ent, and when the time came he said
he called her and told her to stand on
Ills leAt. ne lnen FeaQ the service, ana
at the proper place took her hand. He
made his own responses and at the
conclusion he told the gathering that he
and Miss Lamb were now Mr. and Mrs.
Thomason, and they were congratulated.
Mr. Thomson said that he had been
marrying people for twenty-five years
and he saw no reason why he should
not marry himself. He said that he had
discarded his former wife, who deserted
him last summer, and he lives happily
with his present wife, who, by the way,
is the third woman to whom he has been
married. Mrs. Thomson Is thirty-two
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
Close Prev

While wheat prices have not advanced
during the past week, there is an under
lying strength in the situation that prom
Uses an improvement in conditions such
as have existed for many weeks. Figures
quoted for the week do not give an ade-
quste idea Of the changed conditions.
There are a few features that will be
eliminated, and the bulls and bears will
be given a fair field and no favors. 1t will,
therefore, be a question of demand and
supply, with no likelihood Of marked
changes, but with possibility of some
Improvement During the week the bears
at Chicago were aided by a false report
to the effect that about 200 bushels
Of wheat were en- route from Duluth to
that city. That story was denied Satur-
day, and had the effect to strengthen the
situation materially.
CORN AND OATS.
Corn is fairly steady at the close of the
week and the demand is sufficiently heavy
to give bulls confidence in the future
course of the market. There is no effort
to unload the coarse grain, it being the
belief in we'll Informed speculative circles
that corn will strengthen in prices before
it weakens materially.
Oats are also in favor with buyers at
present. 1t is noted that the demand for
oats the past week was heavier than
customary, though there has been moth
ing in that market of late to attract es-
pecial attention. 1t is now the opinion
that corn and oats are buy. This is
merely opinion, however, and may be
altered by the course of the market at
the beginning Of the present week.
MONEY MADE EASIER.
The stock market is in a decidedly bet
ter condition than at previous report. The
action of Secretary Gage, of the treas
ury, in announcing that the government
would purchase $25, 100000 in bonds of the
and per cent issues was a welcome
aid to the financial situation, which had
become decidedly strained In fact Rus
sell Sage, an able financier, is credited
with the statement that the action of the
treasur averted what might have proved
a disastrous panic. That it was an ex-
cellent novels evidenced in the strength
shown in the stock market, as compared
with the previous week.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer, ST. Paul, Barrett & Zim-
merman's Report: The characteristic fea-
ture of the market the past week was
the large consignments Of almost exclu-
sively heavy and attractive logging
horses. In anticipation of cold weather
shippers made great effort to pick up
such heavy horses to meet the logging
trade that was expected to be heavy; but
as warm weather has prevailed, trade
has been unusually slow, thus leaving
the market so heavily stocked. Owing to
the great relax in trade prices were fluc-
tuating and considerable lower than the
previous week, and in nearly all the sales
prices were below country cost of horses
Drafters, choice Sis to $145
Drafters, common to gOOd...... 81 to lis
Farm horses, choice. ............ 70 to 1Ot
Farm horses, common to good. 40 to "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
CATTLE

CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated). .... 140
Weeh eiSo. Observation-Disclosures. SS6
"A year dBo.'..... ...,.................. 294
Quotations.: Native: Choice butcher
cows and heifers. $4,000: fair to good.
$3Q3.5O; thin cows and Gamers. $2Gl2. TS:
choice butcher steers s475@5 Is; fair 10
good, 46OQ4. 76; fat bulls. $3Q350; bolo-
gna bulls. $25OQ3; veal calves. s. 5OfSs.
choice stock cows and helfers, S. iioo @s IS !;
fair to good, $SQ3.10; common and tail.
ings. &.6OQ2.9e; heifer calves, SS@S. So;
choice stockers and feeders. $4,000: fair
to good, $S.25QS. so: common and taiiinra
$225Q3; steer calves. $4Q4.50: stock anS
feeding bulls, 81 5003.25; stays and oxen
$2.75Q360; mixers and springers, s25645
Western: Choice butcher cows and heIf-
cows and Gamers, $685. cSoiee b S thin
stock cows and heifers. $3SS.1o; c cIga;SS;
and tailings. $2.5OQ3: stockers and feed
03.25 '-'''
Cattle receipts were light Among the
fresh arrivals were some fair to good ma
tive and Western feeders and stock stuff
that sold we'll. Trade was light with the
bulk In left over cattle. Quite a little
common and scrubby stuff was in the
prices ---
Representative sales:
on Ja3f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
PRICE RANGE SMALL.
Stocks Slow Considering the Extent
of the Activity.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The notable
thing In today's stock market was the
small range Of prices, considering the ex-
tent of the activity and the wide dis
continuous demand during the whole of
the two hours session The demand
was fed with a constant supply, which
looked like realizing and which held
the market back from any advance, but
which was discontinued on any signs of
reaction The absorption of Baltimore
q Ohio preferred continued on a large
scale and lifted theG stock point. Sugar
was also notably strong, as were the local
traction shares andMsome of the metal
stocks. Glucose rose 4s. Minneapolis
q st. Louis preferred gained az. Large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

Quotations: Mixed and butchers, 50 700
$40; heavy packing and rough, So. 60Q9. IS;
GOOD to prime light. $50 70Q3.76 good to
prime heavy, So 7613.76; stays and boars
$l;6OqS; pigs. So 25QS. TO-
,od hog receipts We're heavy, running about
~ ~ more than the same day a year ago.
weakened during the day and the close
was strong 21ac1 lower There was no
Hu quo change in prices. Representa-
Mixed and Rnfnhnrr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov 1S.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cattle, 100; calves, 10;
hogs, 1880; sheep, $500; horses, 290; cars,
As
The official receipts Friday were: Cat
tie, III; calves, 35; hogs, 1,278; sheep, I'll;
horses, none; cars, %
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
RnnnING PERMITS

The following building permits were Is
sued yesterday:
William Aitken, addition and repairs
to frame dwelling Hatch street
between Mackubin and Arundel 81, 900
Thomas Nelson, story and half
frame dwelling, Jessamine street,
between Payne avenue and Green
brier street. ................ 1000
Two minor permits .................. 700
Total e permits) 50, 700
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
EYES APPLE TREE
Still Grows in CeyIOn, and It's Fruit
Is Deadly Poison.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Among other strange things in the
Island of Ceylon is the Ewes apple
tree" or "the forbidden fruit the flow
ers of which have a fine scent
The color of the fruit, which hangs
from the branches in very peculiar and
striking manner, Is very beautiful, being
orange on the outside, and a deep crimson
within. The fruit itself presents the ap-
pearance Of having had piece bitten out
of it. This circumstance, together with
the fact of its being a deadly poison. led
the Mohammedans on their first discovery
Of Ceylon, which they assigned as the
site of Paradise, to represent 1t as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

forbidden fruit of the Garden of Eden.
FOR although the finest and most tempting
III appearance Of any, it had been i'm
pressed such was their IDEA, with the
mark OF Ewes having bitten it, to warn
men from Needing with substance pos
sess1ng such noxious properties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

The total receipts thus far this month,
compared with the same period in No
vember, 1893, show an increase of $3.50
cattle, an increase of 1876 calves, an in
crease of 3S7 hogs, a decrease of S,119
sheep, an increase of 1893 horses, an in
crease of 236 cars.
The total receipts for the year, COM
pared with the same period in 1898, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

antee a cure in every case undertaken,
and may be consulted personally or. by
letter. Pamphlet and chart OF questions
sent free. All business strictly confident
tial. Office hours from a. m. to p ~:
Sundays 2 to p. m. Address letters tnuSt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
OUTLOOK is BRIGHTER
GENERAL MARKET SITUATION I'M
PROVED BY THE ACTION OF
THE TREASURY
FEARS OF A PANIC VANISH

Wheat Prices Hold Their Own, and
Where Changes Have Occurred
During the Week They Are in the
Shape of FractiOns-COrn Fairly
Steady-MOney Easier and Stocks
F1rmer and Higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
GALENIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Corner seventh and Cedar Streets
(Over Yerxa's stOre). Phoenix
Building.


Established IN 1861 for
the cure of PRIVATE.
NERVOUS. Blood, Kid.
ney, Urinary and Cbron-
10 Diseases, including
Spermatorrhea, N 9 r
vous Debility, Impoten-
cy, Syphilis. Gonor-
rhoea, elect. Structure.
Varlcocele, Hydrocele,
Diseases OF Women, etc.
This institute Is the
oldest in Minnesota, the
physicians are reliable,
regular gradua ties. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

500 Line Rhinelander Local
Leaves ST. Paul. 9:45 a. m. daily, except
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

America Waiting Adjustment
Which VIII Follow as Soon as
the End of the TransvaaI War Is
in sight-MOrnI Effect of the Bond
Purchases Marked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20

ST. Paul, $77S,195.51.
Minneapolis, 81, 957, 018.
Chicago, $21, III, 1855.
New York. $230,07S, 500.
Boston. 500. 622.93S.