davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

the saving differences being relief from mid
day warmth by the cooling breezes of the after
noon and evening, and at all the resorts through
out the mountains It is frankly admitted that such
superlative hot weather experiences never
before known here.
The effect of it all has been to bring good num-
bers here much earlier in the summer than is
the mountains comes cautiously, for until the
summer schedules on the various transporta ton
lines get to running smoothly the trip to the
mountains is handicapped by slow time and changes
which annoying; but this year the desire to
escape from the awful suffering of urban tenn
perature has seemingly been sufficient to over
balance the lesser evils, and there are thousands
already scattered about the various resorts small
and large Yet large numbers are nowhere In evil
dence as yet for the territory covers so large an
area, and the number OF quiet farrnhouses which
entertain their twos and threes is so great that
these thousands are simply absorbed and the
guests who come TO the great hotels simply form
a nucleus for the larger numbers to follow
The Waumbek, which the first of such larr.
hotels to open, Is undoubtedly entertaining tha
largest family TO be found at any house IN tba
mountains having been adding TO its first regis
trations since June 15 The golf links stables
new dining room and Bohemian rooms are al, in
house are in beautiful condition Still all condi
tions yet perfected. and the rush of guests
Is not expected here until the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Mr.. Marsh is judge of the Second District
Court StapleJon. Among other New-Yorkers
at the Darlington Mrs. NJ. I. Kelley and maid
for the season; Mr. and Mrs w C. Iringer Mr. and
Mrs l. H. Aldrich. of Central Park South: Mrs.
George Kenny. Miss Kenny and Mrs. James Kenny
William Stewart Tod. c. a. B. Rutter Mrs E A
BramhaIl of the Murray Hill Hotel; Miss Grace
F. Chambers and Daniel r. Kendall. of the Metro
politan Club. The Darlington has long been a rec
ogniZed whist centre. and the scene of some OF
the scientific and severely contested games
in the country. In spite of the organization OF the
Richheld polo team and the match games of tennis
and the daily crowds on the golf links, the whist
parties are again beginning the summers most
serious recreation the green baize.
Edward \. Taft. OF Boston, general manager OF
the New-York and Boston Dispatch Company Is
spending the heated term in RichheId with his
mother. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Linzee and W. p
StackpOle. of Boston, making an extended stay
here. DR.. W. P Emerson. OF Boston. an athletic
young physician. who is a fine tennis and golf
PLAYER Is here in professional attendance on Mr.
The girls on the golf links are one Of Richaets-s
most attractive sights Sometimes in the long cool
last until To- there will be haIf-dOzen of tbes<s 1v
damselS, in captivating costumes. playing away 10
the tune of robins songs. with the dew on the
hedge roses and the woods all aStir with summer
life. while the blue waters OF Lake Canadarago
seemingly at their very feet. Mrs Eleanor Stick
ney who Is at the Earlington for the season with
one Of the most enthusiastic of the golf maidens
The Misses LOrenZen. or Houston, Tex. and Mrs
Butler. OF Cincinnati. belong To this young golfing
contingent. Mrs. j. Lee Taller and others of ths
cottagerS are good players
There were races at the Driving Park ON ths
Fourth and several informal dances in the evening
Recent arrivals from NewYOrk at the ST James
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Palacios Mrs F. s COL
lins Miss A. NJ. AelstTOm and Mrs. c. J. s Shrader
Other New-TOrkers now in Richfeld Springs are
Mr.. ead Mrs. +. w. JocSel and F. W. Jocker jr
Mr. and Mrs. F. Beinhauer and Miss Florence Fsein-
hauer. Mrs. W. c. Smith and Miss Marie Mrs F.
u Prince and Mrs. X. Blanc Mr.. and Mrs William
F. HorwiI Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Williamson Mr.
and Mrs James Milward. Mr. and Mrs. Forschem-
er and Miss Estelie FOrscheimer Mrs Theodore R
Heller Mr.. and Mrs, John Biehn. Mrs F. Robin
son and the Misses Robinson. John h Frink C. A
NIetZler w j. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Neuberger
and the Misses Neuberger Mr.. and Mrs. George
Erleer Mrs D'OrmieuX, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver DRAKE
smith Messrs w. F. Colt. II F. Duryea and j. r
Ogden Mrs j. J. Squter. wife of Joel j. Squier of
The Nav-YOrk bar is visiting Mrs. j. M Hyde
limited states Commissioner Shields is here over the
Fourth with his family
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Nearly every in Lenox entertained house
party over the Fourth of July. tor entertainment
there regatta on Lake Mahkeenac under the
auspices of the Mahkeenac Boating Club, with
classes for catboats dories and canoes. One race
for young women canoeists had six entries and
was very interesting. The Lenox Golf Club opened
its season or tournaments with a match for a sill
yer trophy. a large class entering. In the evening
fireworks sent up from many of the country
places.
Indications of the permanence of Lenox
place OF residence of wealthy New-York men is
shown by the fact that there at present three
handsome cottages in process of building and
others are contemplated. The Scotch castle that
Is IN the course OF erection for Robert w. Patter
to the many fine places about Lenox. The castle
is TO be reproduction In part of a famous Scotch
building of Tudor times IL will be built of native
Dluestone. Mrs. Edith Wharton has plans for
cosey cottage the shores of Laurel Lake where
she has purchased place, which she has decided
TO make her permanent home Mrs. Wharton Is
at the Poplars this year and is at work a
novel to be given to her publishers for publication
for Christmas. Miss Georgina Sergeant. of New
York, Is building IA pretty Colonial cottage
plans for handsome house the Richmond
Road has George r. Turnure, of New-York.
One of the most interesting announcements OF
the season Is that Lenox Is TO have a new town
hall postoffice and bank. The town has voted
$40 900 for the purchase of land adjoining
property. and $4,000 for the building. An attempt
Is to be made preserve the old town hall
which built In 1887. and which has served the
town courthouse and postoftce since
Mrs. Westinghouse and George Westine-
house. 1r. Will sail July 10 for England. where
they will meet MIR. Westinghouse, who has been
abroad since last April. Mr.. Westinghouse and his
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

cottage with his family. Roland Rood. the artist.
has arrived and has opened his studio. Daniel c.
French. the sculptor. who is commissioned to pre-
pare statue OF General Lawton for the city of
Indianapolis, is at work at Glendale. Mrs. Oscar
Iasigi and Miss Iasigi. of NewYork. are at Glover
Croft. their beautiful country place Miss Vr-
ginia Butler sailed last week from New-York for
Germany. on her return she will be the guest OF
her sister. Miss Helen Butler who has arrived at
her cottage here. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hoffman,
OF Boston, and Mrs Walter Hoffman. Of New
York are guests Of Frederick Hoffman. J. NJ.
Townsend. of New-York. has leased the Cooper
cottage and will arrive with his family on Monday.
John Swan sailed from New-York this week to
meet his mother. who Is abroad. They will return
TO Stockbridge August l. Mrs. Brdseye Brakeman.
of New-York. has arrived at her country place for
the
The weeks arrivals at the Red Lion Inn include
Mrs j. NJ Wells. Miss Kobbe Mr.; and Mrs.
Charles Seymour Mrs. Seaver, Miss Seaver. Miss
Hoyt. Mrs. Charles Endicott Mrs. Thomas Miss
Dorothy Thomas. Mrs. Bunker. Miss Bunker. Miss
Van Norst, Mr.. and Mrs. David Brunswick, David
Brunswick. ID Miss Brunswick. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B Campbell T. Jaffray. Roland Rood. Mrs.
T. f. Farchild. Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Ashwell Miss
Ashwen. DIR. Thomas Southworth, Rowe Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs Crownnshield. Miss Della F. Norris.
William Morris, Mrs. Charles Lord, Miss Lord,
Miss Jaffray and Mrs. II. Alley, of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
THE SEASON AT MANCHESTER, VT.

Manchester, VT. July CspeciaD.- Manchester is
again in summer attire. The large crowds that
have already arrived give promise Of one OF the
best seasons through which the resort has passed
The cottagers arrived early this year, and will re-
main until late in the fall.
In the past social activity has always begun
With the Fourth, and this year exception
The Ekwanok Whist Club held its first meeting on
Wednesday, morning. In the afternoon large
number OF people came to spend the Fourth and
70 enjoy the cool breezes for which Manchester
famous. Independence Day celebrated in
"e old fashioned way this year. Several promi-
vent visitors and townsnen made speeches in the
s'ernoon. after which field sports were held. In
.eao CT having the fireworks in front OF the hotel
.o cottages the display was made this year on one
:, 'le large hills i'm the old Equinox golf course
h'ot half mile away, and in full view OF the
6rsssi and cottages This avoided all danger of
u S.a Sna made the scene more picturesque, After
u'sI!ay Of fireworks was ended the visitors ad-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

The statement truthfully serves for nearly
quite all the more prominent resort houses in
this section. So much has been laid out by way
OF improvement and enlargement for the season.
and wet weather occasioned the loss of much
time in the early spring, that nearly every hotel
contractor has been bothered in securing adequate
help and finds himself far behind his dates. Car
penters, masons paper hangers. painters and even
unsked laborers have been in demand every
where. and in some quarters the finishing touches
will not put on until nearly the middle OF July.
But meantime the guests coming, and will be
comfortably provided for. wherever night may
overtake them.
The State OF Nav Hampshire is just beginning
most valuable schemes OF Improvement reported
in this section. An appropriation of $1,000. sup
plemented by private pledges for additional
amounts which may be necessary 10 complete the
work, is be expended in making a first class
mountain highway which viii open up the attrac-
tions OF the splendid wood growth which covers
foothills of the great Presidential range c. II.
Merrill. OF the Crawford House; John Anderson.
OF the Mount Pleasant House management and
James X. Carter. OF Boston, who has his beautiful
summer home on the road to jefferson Highlands,
survey has been completed and work has already
begun. The new road Will leave the Highlands
places and to the base OF Mount Washington.
where 1t Will tap the old highway, and II IS
thouSht that II VIII prove one Oh the sdIeSt ana
most attractive drives in the mountains.
The first expedition through Tuckermau's Ravlpe.
where the snow arch is each year Of interest. was
made Saturday june Y, starting from Darby
field cottage, from which point the plan 10
ascend the ravine to the summit Of Mount Wash
ington cross the range, and down to the
T,oarhtDe, ~
heavy wind and mist altered tho plan, and the
party descended the carriage road. reaching home
Members OF the Hampshire Weekly Pub
fishers Association, in annual session at Lttlcton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

day and enjoyed the rail- trip to the summit Of
Mount Washington on Sunday. They returned to
the Crawford House in the afternoon and alto
gether enjoyed two days OF most delightful
For many of the prominent hoises June % was
the date of formal opening; and while daily regis
tratlons since that date have made good totals,
personal mention is reserved for another week.
ant House. the Crawford, Twin Mountain and
Fabyans. under the Barron. Merrill & Barron
management, are all caring comfortably for
appreciative patrons, and look for crowded bus-
little later.
At the Mount Pleasant House there Is much In
terest In the foundation work for the new hotel
which Is to be opened next season. and which will
be the largest and most modern hotel in the entire
w htto Mountain section.
f1shermen are having phenomenal success in the
trout brooks this year, and finer strings are being
brought in than We're ever before shown here The
week has been one of electrical disturbances and
has had the effect of breaking the hot wave CIV
ing fresh, cool, bracing air.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

family viii return to their country place in Sep
temher.
The Rev F. E. Buck. of Winsted, Conn. has been
called TO the reCtoTship of St. Helens Chapel a
New-Lenox. This chapel memorial for Miss
Helen Parsons, and was built by her father John
r. Parsons. Of New-York.
Charles Lanier., of New-York arrived this
week from abroad and has opened his country
place. Allen Winden Mrs A. c. Kingsland has
closed her cottage and gone 10 New-York. She,
with her daughters. will sail for Europe this week
70 remain year. Mrs. William Il. Bacon and
the Misses Bacon of New-York. are in Buffalo.
MIR. and Mrs. George II. Morgan of New-York,
arrived this week at Ventfort Hall Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Shields Clark. of York arrived this
week the Eddy cottage. Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed. of New-York Is entertaining her sister,
Miss DonneIly. of New-York at Lakeside
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
sTOCKBRIDGE HAS MANY CHESTS

Stockbridge, Mass, July (SpecaD.-There is a
brskness about Stockbridge these days that is in
teresting. Its hotel is well filed its eighteen
hole golf course is dotted with players. and the
arrival and departure of the new Pttsfeld-Stock-
bridge tally-ho at the Red Lion Inn adds another
interesting feature TO the old town The cottagers
are all at their country places
A d. Shepard of New-York. has been at the Red
Lion Inn Mr.. Shepards was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Pittsheld Hosptal this
week by Dr. Charles McBurney. Professor ogden
N Rood OF Columbia University. has arrived at his
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ALL LEMON COTTAGES RENTED.
AN UNUSUALLY BUSY SEASON IN THE BERK-
SHIRES.

Lenox Mass. July (SpeciaD.-The Berkshres
resting and refreshing thousands OF New
Workers just now. The hot wave OF the last fort
night has sent them hurrynS into the resorts
where the cool. quiet nights of the villages have
made the heat OF the days bearabe and SO refresh
ing that has thought of leaving for the
shorea condition that almost always exists In the
Berkshire Hills IN July. When the hot wave swept
over the country the hotels were well filed, but
since each incoming train brings added guests
until Lcnox Is enjoying the most prosperous mid
summer in many years. The renown OF the hills
for cool nights Is widespread. study OF the
Thermometers shows that while the heat OF the
fortnight has registered I'm tho nineties by day. there
has been n failing off during the evening until
low temperature as 60 degrees has been reached
and the cool comfort has been blessed by multi
tudes Nothing like the opening season has been
seen in LenoX since 1894. and the demand for cot
tages is now met by negatives from the real estate
men There is not n cottage for hire In the whole
town. Bookings at the hotel large. and the
autumn months promise to be busy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
FLEEING TO THE MOUNTAINS.
NEW-HAMPSHIRE HOTELS PROFIT BY
AN EARLY OPENING OF
THE SEASON

Jefferson. N. H.. July (SpecaD.-In the summer
resort edition of The Tribune published early in
June, White Mountain hotclkeepers were reported
almost unanimously expecting 4 hot and dry
summer, with unusually good business In conse-
quence, and early indications have given perfect
support that view. The protracted hot wave,
which has been severely felt in the great cities
of the country has to some extent been felt here
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

n rsicals card parties, dancing, receptions, din
ners, and indeed. all the social distractions or
real community, part Of the daily life or ms
city by the lake. Late in the fail the Mes are
dropped, all made fast, fires started In the httle
stoves, and comfort kept in spite of storm ana
wind.
Although the fame of this strange and successfuI
experiment in solving the summer problem has not
extended far. IL has never failed to arouse the
wonder OF visitor. Many of the tents are occu-
pied by families from remote parts OF the coun,
Try. AS far as is known, the White City is alone or
lind
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
LYING.
pit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal
Citizen-No. / don't to buy the lots.
Arent-I guess YOU don't know how the land Hes
Citizen-No: but / know how the average real
lies.
The times., 1901-04-19
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Firm and Active. With Corn
Dali and Lower.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Wheat was fairly
active and firm. Reports of damage from
the Southwest and an improvement in
the import demand. Sc loads at the sea-
board, were the factors and induced some
covering by local shorts. Commission
houses supplied the demand on the ad-
vance. Liverpool was steady, Ad@sd
higher, Paris &c lower. Primary receipts
were again larger than last year Clear
ances, 250,0O0 bushels The Price Cur
rent reports the winter wheat crop in
good condition but backward.
Corn was dull and lower The trade
was light. Local leaders were more bear
ishIy inclined and sold July moderately.
Not much effort was made to support
prices. 1t was thought that Phillips sold
May on these hard spots through brokers,
while he bid the market up personally.
Country movement was light. Primary
receipts 249 600 bushels. Todays carlots
were only 81, with 140 for tomorrow The
cash sales yesterday were 100000 bushels.
Nothing reported up to the close today.
The seaboard had So loads.
1t was a weather market in oats, firm
early but weak late. Some talk of manip-
ulation in May caused shorts to cover.
There was fair outside buying of July.
One of the leading local bulls sold May
and bought July. The sedbUdrd reports
10000 bushels cash oats sold. CARROTS 14S,
with 133 estimated for tomorrow.
The times., 1901-04-19
New York Cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, April 1S.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 414,3i3 bus.
The market for Southern was tirmer in
sympathy with an improved opening in
Western Receipts were freer and all Of
ferings sold readily by sample at 74c,
761kc, nc, and 78c, as to condition. No. 2
red nominally firmor at 7S14c.
Corn-Stock in elevators, 1,330,045 bus.
Receipts of Southern were light. and with
a good demand for prime Of both colors
the market ruled firm. Sales by sample
OF white at 4SIkc delivered, and Of yellow
afioat at 4Sc. Cob firm at S2.55 per bbl for
carload lots prime yellow on spot.
Flour-Market was quiet Western su-
per. 81 30n2.40; Western extra, $2. 45@3;
Western family, S3.25g350; winter patents.
s3.8014; spring patents, $3.9594.20; spring
straight, $3. S50395; spring bakers, 81 904
315; Baltimore best patents, $40; Balti-
more high grade family, $865; Baltimore
high-grade extra, S425; Baltimore choice
family, 81; Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania super, $2.30d2.40; Maryland. Nir-
ginia and Pennsylvania extra, $2.45q3;
Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania
family, s9.25a350; City Mills super, 81 50p
365; Rio extra. $9.75m3.90; rye flour, me-
dium to choice, $2.y0d3.25.
Oats-The market was quiet. Stock in
elevators, Az, ,662 bus; white, No. 2, 339
33jkc; do No. 3. 2l4032S4; do No. 1, 3l12N
32c; do, ungraded, 3lG33Ibc; mixed, No. 2,
31G3lIbc; do No 3 3012a3ic; do No 4, 29IAG
SOC; ungraded, 29zd311zc.
Rye-The market was quiet. Stock in
elevators. 1856 bus; No. nearby. IN car
lots. SIC; No. rye, Soc; No. Western
rye, 5Sc; export elevator, 59QGoc, on track
uptown Bag lots nearby quotable
at from 50d58c per bus, as to quality and
condition
Butter-The market is firm. Cream
cry separator extra. 2242312c; extra first,
224221ac: creamery first, 20a2lc; creamery
imitation, extra, H@lSci Iowa and North
first, 14Nl5c; Western store-packed, 13ll
lie; Ohio rolls, first, 15ul6c; second, I36t
lie; West Virginia rolls, first, 14Gil5c; sec
ond, 13M14c; Elgin creamery prints. 4A-lb,
25a26c; do, lib, 2i@25c; do. 2-lbs, 23Q24c:
Maryland and Pennsylvania creamery
prints, 1k-lb, 24425c; do, lib, 2342lc; do,
2-lbs, 22tf2Sc.
Eggs-The market was firm. Strictly
fresh, l3hc; Western, BIC; duck eggs,
I5c; goose eggs, 25c.
l04l0lzc per lb; young chickens. l1Ql2c per
Ib; winter chickens, 16a20c per ID; spring
chickens, 25GC30c; ROSTERS, 25d30c apiece;
ducks. 9ul0c per To-
Green Coffee-Market quiet. No z
C2io grade), 6l2467sc,
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted cOffee-Pure Java, 32c; Maracai-
bo. 22c; pure Laeuayra. 22e; pure Santos,
1910; African Java, lse; Rio blend, 1S1kc;
soc; Java Mocha blend, 27hc. (These
coffees are in fancy bags, paper-lined)
If packed in cans or tubs, &c higher.
Package Brands-E. l.. c., 100-lb cases
12c: eO-lb cases. 121-10c; 36-lb cases,
u 2-10c; Lion coffee, in 1O0-lb lots, 12.3Oc; !;
In 60-lb lots, 12.30c.
Cotton-Market steady; middling. sac;
strictly low middling. sac; low mddling
S.sc. Stock in Baltimore, 4,402 bales.
The times., 1901-04-19
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

Sales Masonic Hall IS, I,G0eGlO7. Amer
lean Security and Trust Company 4G22g3. ::
laZ3l: 1ln230. Bank Of Washington. I0d
as. National Metropolitan Bank, I0GSJ0
West End National Bank, lG4120 Capital
Traction. 1Ou10i3s; 1051104h. Potomac In
surance Company, 6Gi72. Peoples Fire In
surance Company, 2ln6. Washington Gas.
3Jd572t; uIM57Ss. Mergenthaler Lnotype'
l00l62H-sellcr 60. Lanston Monotype. 35f1
l4@s. After cail-Washington Traction and
Electric 4iE's, 7,000II5S%. Mergenthaler
Linotype, 2gUlG2A; Union Trust and Stor-
age, lGQ10SK. Lanston Monotype, 1oOdi4ss
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5OdT5.
American Security and Trust Company. 5
qZ30.
The times., 1901-04-19

Soon after the opening Of the market
yesterday the statement was made, on
alleged authority that there is 20 be no
strike Of the employees Of the United
States Steel Corporation The news, gen
orally regarded as trustworthy, acted as
q nIlip to the market and during the first
hour there were sharp advances in many
securities, after a little hesitation at the
opening Later the market held it's own,
but made nc further gains. Steel com
mon advanced more than a point. TO 471+,
and the preferred, although less buoyant,
The times., 1901-04-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

A LARGE, double house in st. Elmo, Va, for
rent, SALE or exchange; also thirty acres OF land
electric cars through the place; 10 minutes to
Washington. Address Box 107, this Office. els-3
FOR RENT OR SALE-In and about HysttsviIle,
several beautiful homes. with lots. and small
acreage suitable for chicken runs; price moderate
and terms easy. ROGERS & ROGERS. Hyatts-
Vile. m2S
The times., 1901-04-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-Three well rented houses.
northwest and southeast, viii exchange for i'm
proved suburban or country property; prices
LINKINS 500 10th st. NV. m3-2w
The times., 1901-04-19
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

A truss. but he carries the AT
eass.-sp]' Cushion Truss all over the United
- - States. Men, women, and children
wear and like them. The Air Cushion Pad hold,
with comfort; nothing else viii. Consultation
and two weeks trial free. Lady in attendance foF
ladies. Office parlors waiting, and consultation
rooms on the same floor Catalogues free. THE
RoRICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, 1921
f 81. NV, ID door.
The times., 1901-04-19
WALL PAPER


STOP AND THINK-Rooms papered for $1.75 and
up; our styles the latest. COLUMBIA WALL
PAPER Co. g21 II st. NV. mIT-3
WALL PAPER-Have you thought OF the spring
home Frightening? Allow us TO give you our
assistance in the painting and decorating. We
are best prepared to furnish all that's and
in the prevailing styles-and at smallest prices,
too. F. G. NOLTE, s24 9th ST. NV. ml4-f
ROOMS PAPERED, 81 Up; legal guarantee with
all work; estimates furnished; samples brought;
4OOOO-roll stock TO select from; send postal.
WILLIAM V. MAHONEY, main store COS Pa. ave.
Sc telephone East 1l4-F. Anacostia branch, l05
Pierce St mnZ2-dD
The times., 1901-04-19
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

YOUNG PARROTS, singing canaries, noeking
birds dogs CATS rabbits, gold fish. ETC.. cata-
iogue free. sCHMlD's BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st.