davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
CARNEGIE SELLS TO I. T. BURDEN
The Latter Will Build House at Ninety
second-st. and Fifth-ave.

Tounsand Burden will build house for his
own occupancy plot % by l"o 1eet' at 'he
south corner of Ntnety-second-st. and Flith-aFe.
He has bought the site from Andrew Carnegie ana
b.e .1so obtained an option on an adjoining parcel
with a frontage on the avenue. If he exercises IL
he will become the owner OF half the niock 'front.'
between Nnety-first and Ninety-second SITS. ms
transaction attracted widespread attention in real
estate circles yesterday, it is one more project
IN the development of the upper Fifth-ave section.
now frequently called the highlands of Fith-aVe.
IJp to q few years ago IL was generally thought
that the prospects of the highlands becoming a
residential section for instance like Fifth-ave be
tween Fifty-ninth and Seventy-second sts.' was
slim In day this view of the future of the hlsh-
lands was changed. when Mr.. Carnegie bought
the block in Fifth-ave.. between Nineteen ana
Ninety-frst SITS. site for a home Tor MS own
OCCUPANCY He also purchased the block front be
tween Ninety-frst and Ninety-second SITS. for pro-
tective purposes. These purchases induced many
other persons build dwelling houses of the most
modern style and finish on large plots further
north in the upper Fifth-ave section than on
parcels which years ago were thought to be
lust on the extreme upper end of the residential
section of Fifth-ave- The house that Mr.. Carnegie
built on the block between Ninetieth and Ninety
first SITS was recently finished and is now occupied
nv Mr. Carnegie and his family. 1t is 70 he given
10 his little daughter. reported in The Tribune
recently, Christmas grit -. a. s,,,
houses should be built on the block front between
Ninety-first and Ninety-second SITS; but the Pgr-
chase by Mr. Burden has changed the plan. Mr..
Carnegie has reserved plot at the north corner
of Ninety-first-st a city home for a relative,
and If Mr. Burden becomes the owner of half of
the block only two houses will be built on the
property instead of three, as originally planned
Mr.. Burden offered to buy the plot at the south
corner of Ninety-second-st. and Ffth-ave. soon
after he sold his house at No. 8 East Twenty
sixth-st-. facing Madison Square 10 the Brunswick
Hotel syndicate for $4,000, about $4,000 front
foot He has occupied the house for years The
negotiations for the sale of the plot closed i'm
mediately after Mr.. Carnegfes arrival in this city
from Europe.
w D. Sloane is building two 50-foot houses
" a
tiers, Mrs. James A. Burden. jr.. and Mrs. John
Henry HAMMOND He bought the property from
Mr.. Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
SHUTTLE CAR IN WRECK
Crashes Into Tram at Fyf'eth-f.
ISfation-Passenge,-s IN Panic.

Another collision took place on the Sixth-aVe
elevated road last night. Fifty-e1gnth-s'- smut
tie car running to Fiftieth-st. going full speed
into thu rear of a five-car locomotive train
standing at the Fiftieth-st. station at i:19
O'Clock The last car of the train and the shuttle
car were smashed the platforms Of both cars
wrecked and the passengers thrown into panic
the station the women shreking in terror. NO
one was injured A block resulted
The Fifty-eightf-st shuttle car, an elecIrlc
motor car was carrying a dozen passengers
The locomotive train was taking on passengers
No one noticed how the signals were set ana the
cause of the accident could not be ascertalned-
The shuttle car smashed into the rear car Oh
the train with sufficient force to telescope DULL
Glass crashed and fell in the cars and INTO lile
street while the confusion made worse oy
the crashing of the woodwork and iron ratings
and the cries of the passengers Inc women
were terrified and they all rushed for the plat
form while the men followed. In minute
every passenger the car had run out some
keeping on to the street. The majority remained
on the platforrl while the men tried 10 re-
assure the women, who were still trenlonns.
The passengers on the shuttle car were prdcu-
callv imprisoned. Not knowing what was gong
10 happen, they had to wait in fear.
The nIatForns were wrecked ana the front
shed and platform of the shuttle car Wenseu
into the rear platform and shed OF the ldss
train car The shuttle backed out. ana
not damaged badly enough 10 prevent II soihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
TO ADMINISTER HOPKINS ESTATE.
Surrogate Silkman Appoints the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company.

Surrogate Silkman Of Westchester County yester-
day appointed the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany of Manhattan temporary administrator of
the estate of Major Robert z. Hopkins. who died at
Tarrytown the Hudson leaving estate worth
several millions
Recently the Court of Appeals decided against
the probate of the will of Major Hopkins. set the
document aside and ordered the facts be tried
before jury in the Supreme Court in White Plains.
Through his guardian. Joseph Middebrook. jr.
Robert Hopkins, r., fought against the pro-
bate Of the WILL the ground that his father just
previous to his death had tried obliterate the
signature OF the will by drawing twelve vertical
lines through his signature. Handwriting experts
testified that the lines not made the maker
of the viii and that different ink used On the
testimony OF the experts Surrogate Skman issued
letters teStamentary to the widow and admitted
the will. The Court of Appeals set aside the pro-
bate on the evidence of the experts. holding that
their testimony not proper.
Under the decision of the Court of Appeals. should
jury uphold that body the will receive at
least $1.0000o0 than under the provisions of
the will. which gives major part to the widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
I,vornoo Dec 16-AryIved steamer Canadian tBr5 Hill
NewYorl,: nth. sailed steamer Ceitic '0r' LusaS'
London Dec 17-Arrved. steamer Mesaba d8r> Tubb
New-York. .,. .or.r p,,,
southampton Dec IT, ESQ n-Arrived steamer fhiia
Ialphia. Mills New-fork ,-,.- <er> r1o,s.
shields Dec 1T-Sailed steamer Yorknoor 'r' flouse'
r,,ao,,tb Dec 17-Arrived steamer Turkistan Br)
Paton New-York for Hamburg and Rotterdam
r.aad Dec II-Passed. steamer Terence tbr) 1Flhes
~ New-York Manchester. ..- ror..,t
l,aanstovn Dec H. S:55 m-Arriv ed steamer Ieutonc
(I3rJ McKinstry New-York for AVerpooi 'ahu pro-
,, Dec 17-Arrived Furnessia (Br> Young
MO New-York for Glasgow land proceeded. c, ru
1,r,nen Dec 16-Arrved. steamer Brilliant tGer eer'
,,siilee Dec 17-Arrved steamer Calabria tBr'
Bridges New-York via Naples . ~, ry,or,a,d
pauiIlac Dee 16-Arrved steamer Ags (Nor) hJoraiu'
c,adiZ Dec ieNArrved. steamer Buenos Aires SPAN;
Aidamiz Havana and New-Yori for Barcelona ana
c. WENT v Dec 4-Saed Anglo Australian
" fRr1 Lewis (from New-Yorkl. East LONDON e,c'
ath Allanton Br) Clark from New-forK' freinan''e'
Gibraltar Dec 17--Passed steamer Phnnicia tGer)'
schmidt New-York for Naples and Genoa; 49,.
Genoa Dec 15-Sailed steamer Lguria utap montana
Naples Dec H. a m-Arrived: steamer Lain Ger.
4SHp Ma1cbow New-York land sailed for Genoa):
Malta Dec 17-Passed, steamer Lowther Castle Sbrl'
Watson Yokohama via Singapore etc Tor New
Port said Dec 17-Arrived. steamer Meibourne tBr);
Ross. New-York. via Norfolk for knrrachee and
rarifa Dec 17-Passed. steamer Gaia Fr>. Pavey New
York for Naples and Marseles.
Manila 15-Arriyed. steamer Indradeo DID, Ester
Rio Janiero 16-Saled. steamer Glerelvan tBr Rob
bins Ne.v-York -,
smvthe. from Santos. Nevv-Yori,
ST Lucia Dec lG-Sailed Bellena Cr1 Iversen
Barbados Dec I5-saed. steamer Byron CBr). Cadogan
Qtou Rio Janiero). New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
NETWORK CITY.

The Cercle Litteraire Franco-Amerfcain Of New
York will give Saturday night. at College
Hall. No 80 East Fifty-egnth-st.. a reception to
NJ s dc Maguy Consul General at New-York.
There will he Rotations. addresses. music. etc.
The opening If the new wing OF the Metropolitan
Museum of Art will take place p. De
cemher % Formal exercises will he held includ-
ing several addresses. To the part Of the
museum the public will be admitted on Deem
Der q.
r. Altman & Co. announce that. beginning on Fri
day. December IS. their store VIII close at p m.
as usual and will continue close a that hour
until further notice.
Hubbard r. Yetman Associate City Superin-
tendent of Schools resigned yesterday, his resg
nation take effect January /. 1852 He gave no
reason. but is said he Ill from bronchitis Mr.
Yetman was appointed borough superintendent OF
Richmond in 1895, and when the new charter went
into effect became associate city superintendent
Until recently he at the head Of the truancy
department. His term 10 expire next year
George S. Morrison. a civil engineer and member
of the Isthmian Canal Commission. Will address
the American Geographical Society The Pan
anna CanaP' Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock in
Mendelssohn Hall. No. 1l9 West Forticth-st. The
address will be illustrated with stereopticon views
The annual sermon before the New England So
ciety on Forefathers' Day will he preached at s
p. Sunday by the Rev DR.. Edward h. Coe at
the Collegiate Reformed Church. Fffth-ave. and
Forty-eighth-st
The special commission of three hydraulic engi-
neers appointed by the Mayor to inquire into the
city's water supply has arranged for public hear
ing on the question of works. to be held in
the Council Chamber in the City Hall at O'Clock
Tuesday. This hearing is the result of a con
ference held between Commissioner Monroe and
his chief engineer and representatives of the City
club growing out of a letter addressed to the
Mayor by the City Club and urging him 10 take
immediate steps TO stop loss and waste of water
saaf F1tIh att and Inc
hearing and lay the result of the clubs inquiry
before the commission.
The Associated Republicans of the XIXth As
seInbly District hold their first annual dinner at
the Lotus Assembly Rooms. Nos. 113 and 1l5 West
Seventy ninth-st.. Saturday evening at $50
o'clock About two hundred members will probably
be present The speakers will be members of the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
What Is Going on To-Day.
ion at Madison Square Garden.

Novelty exhibition Madison Square Garden
Rapid Transit Commission. p.
Republican County Committee meeting. evening
DR. Lorenz addresses Crippled children OF the
Poor. Tuxedo Hall. Madison ave and Fifty -ninth-
evening
Lecture The Cause Prevention OF Consumption
DR. W. y. Berkeley. Young Peoples Association
House. East Sixty-third-s st. 8 p m
Young Mems Hebrew Association, lecture by DR. Leon
Harrison. Louis Ninety-second-s and Lex
ingtOn-ave-. $
Discussion of Zionism vestry room Temple Emann-
FL, Fifth-ave. and Forty-third-st-, s:i5 D.
Academy of Medicine meeting. No II West Forty third
p.
Meeting OF the Polytechnic Association OF the American
Institute No. 10 West Forty-fourth- st. ; 2. m
Lecture by Professor Albert S Bickmore Historic
Towns Of southern France and the French Riviera"
Museum OF Natural History. Sis ?.
Peoples 9. Lavel ''Beacons-
field and New Imperialism Cooper Union. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
OLD LABOR FEUD ENDED.
Board of Building Trades Admits Brother
hood of Painters

The long standing fight between the Amalga-
mated Painters Society and the Brotherhood OF
Painters. which has lasted for years and cost the
unions millions OF dollars in wages through strikes
buildings. ended last evening by the admis-
sion of the Brotherhood Of Painters to representa-
ton in the Board Of Building Trades. The Amaiga-
mated Painters Society already on the board,
and according 10 the rules the representatives of
the two organizations must recognize each others
union cards and work together in harmony. All
strikes IN New-York and elsewhere on account of
the feud between the two bodies have been de-
clared off.
At time work the annex to the White
House was stopped because the Brotherhood men
struck against members OF the Analgamated So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Dec. II, 1902
ARRIVED


e,..,,a- p,ncber Ger, Krech Hamburg December g.
Bouiogne Plymouth $ with mdse 81 cabin nnd
steeraEe passengers TO the Hamburg l
Arrived Bar a
steamer Vaderland CBr). Broomhead, Antwerp Deem
her & with "a cabin and 6et Storage passengers
10 the International Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar
$50 . 10Th ~, ,,.-.o ,,ars.,,,.s Hovsn,bs-
Genoa 10 INghorn Il. Naples 20 Palermo = and Der
ruda December H. with mdse cabin ana -" sIseras
passengers , Z. hende'S'" n'0'
steamer Dona Maria port Marreros oporto November
Terceira 20 Bermuda December II and s
ford a. with Udse to Hasemeyer & Rrunn. Arrived at
steamer PeruEia D Johnston Genoa NpTem6e G 1 Is
Storage passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived az the
i steamer "a Roma cr Naples December g. with
mdse and sci steerage passengers 10 " E'"e
steamer Pawnee CRr Cartwright Venice October Is rs
Trieste November IL Fiune 10 Meysina ~ aaermo
steamer BeIiagglo Ger. Santos November a.
,, anero q and Barbados December o. with mdse and
cabin passengers Funch. Edye Co Arrived at the
fsf AZ Torgor1n (Br) Halliday December
with sugar & Co Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer 81 Allegheny Gen. Haase. KINGSTON November
g. mon s with mdse cabin passengers TO the
Hanbnrg american Line. Arrived at the Bar at lao
Steamer Maanzas. Miller Tampico December and
Havana - mdse and cabin passengers 70 James Il
steamer Concho. Evans. Galveston December 10 ana
Key 10 with mdse and passengers 10 oharies n
steamer FL sglo Boyd Galveston December H. with
Steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse 10 the Old Dominion IS 90.
steamer Britannia (Brl. Erskine. Perth Amboy with
mdse to Beche OVAL & Co. - ,,,o,.u
seSember ; Kobe 49, Natl TO- Shanghai October
Chow g. Hong Kong Manila - singapors 26 sue6
Barber & Co Arrived at the Bar at $50 p m
Steamer waccamac Blake; Georgetown G. with um-
's SANDY Hook j. Dec II. Gao m-wind west. mod
breeze; clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALTERNATELY Frank H. Higgins. of Olean,
Lieutenant Governor elect. GRAND UNION non,
x-Goveronr L. Bradford Prince, OF New
Mexico IMPERIAL-Coonel F, J. Huntington.
of Waterbury. MANHATTANS-R' r. shit alf5
Of Quebec; Sir William Van Horne Of Of
Troy. NAvARRE-Colonel T. H. sanderson. and
Captain F. H Pope, U s A EE GTI5alF I
and Henry b. Deane. of Providence VICTORIA
NJ d Azpiroz Mexican Minister to the United States
WALDORF-J 4. Harrahan, general manager or
the Illinois Central Railway. Of Chicago; Decatur tir
AxtelI vfce-president of the Chesapeake and ONO
Railway of Richmond: NJ Routkowsky, attache or
the Russian Legation Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.1
Trenton. Dec. 17.-State Banking and Insurance
Commissioner William BEETLE forwarded to the
Controller of the Currency to-day a statement of
the condition of the State banks. savings banks
and trust companies In New-Jersey November
25 The aggregate resources of these institutions is
Slg7 252 $50 divided follows: Trust companies,
sos $40 652 savings banks $77147,124; State banks
81 1854 1874. There fifty-four trust companies,
twenty-seven savings banks. and sixteen State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
COLUMBIA SOPHOMORE SHOW.

Columba's sophomore show will be presented
this evening I'm Carnegie Lyceum. 1t is entitled A
Glimpse OF Paradise and is by Joseph J. Dilley
The play will be repeated tomorrow and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon The sophomores
in the cast are L. G. Spence. H. F. Randolph W.
J: Mitchell C Wood. jr. d. H Morris W.
Humphrey. NJ D. Ferris and c. W. Cuthel. Among
me patronesses are Mrs Seth Low. Mrs. E. H
Hartman. Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs Berkeley
Mostyn, Mrs Henry F. Osborn. Mrs J. Montfort
Schey and Mrs. William Seward Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

ESQ Mo. .623 Madson-ave; Charles Mol; 5000
300 a. m.-No. One-hUndred- second
Julius SwtZer 5000.
400 watchmans shanty opposite ne-hundred-
and Fifty-seventh-st Sheridan-aVe.; New-Yor1
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company; $50.
IL :35 D. m-New Chambers-st.; William H. Hale; $1,000
24o D. m.-Nos williams unknown:
S25
8 D. m.-No 321 Ninety-frst-st; V. Dammeer;
slight.
$50 p. m.-No. 1913 Monroe st: Anna Nathan slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

Siberian Squirrel Stoles, fashionable lengths,
nuffs to match complete set, $50 Sos, SIS up
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 42d St, near
9th Az.
Garbage entrance 41st St. bet B'way and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

Alaska Sealskin Jackets and coats, elegantly
finished, lowest possible prices for reliable, up-to-
date garments
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 41st and 42d
Sts bet Broadway and 9th Az.
Carriage entrance 41st ST. bet. B'way and 9Th Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

Society included the farcical strike at the house
of George W Vanderbilt. Fifty-frst-st and tiItn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

Fluffy Furs Black Lynx the most beautiful,
boas, extra long, sos SIS, $Ioo; medium, S25 to
$50 Colarettes, SIS, $50, SIS; Nuts, correct
styles, SIS, SIS, $40; extra large, $50 I; Z:
SHAYNE, Manufacturer, I24 and I2o West
42d St.
Carriage entrance 4Ist St. bet Bway and 9Th Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
BIG DEADWooD GOLD SHIPMENT.

Deadwood. s. D.. Dec. IA shipment of gold
bullion worth sls5.sc4 has just been made nv the
united states assay Office in Deadwood TO the mint
in Philadelphia was one of the largest CON,
siSnments tie Deadwood Office has ever sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:I9 Sunset ABA Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook $3.50 Gov Island 10 81
PM.-Sandy Hook 1887 Gov. Island II 100 Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18
SAILED.

Steamers Ahano Ger> Norfolk and Newport News
NorTo1, and Newport News; Chemnz (Cier Galveston
III Paso Orleans Oceanic (Brl Liverpool Potona
IIafax. 81 Paul Southampton Pretoria tBr,. Der
toi,, i THrte Galveston; Gulf Stream Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-18

E. e. W
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-23
COTTON SMALL, BUT WELL FORMED
Some Corn Good, While Some Has
Been Cut for Fodder.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, July 2S.-The summary
issued by the Mississippi department
of the climate and crop service states
that rains during the past week have
been purely local in character, only
few counties being visited by heavy
rains, while in many counties there
was no rainfall. Cottsn Is very small
but is we'll formed and fruiting salts
factarily, except In twelve Of the
north central and nsrtheasters coun-
ties, where a good soaking rain is
needed, Some blooming at the top
and shedding is reported. The con-
dItion of the corn crop is only fair,
and In the localities where cspious
rains fell the late corn Will make a
good yield. Nearly all the early
corn has been cut for fodder.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-23
Saves a Woman's Life.

TO have given up would have meant
death to Mrs. Lois Cragg. of Dorchester.
Mass. For years she had endured nm
told mibery from severe lung trouble
AMI obstinate cough. Often" she
writes, II co7ld scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak. All doctors
and remedies failed till used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and
WAS completely cured. Sufferers from
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Tr0u
Bile need this grand remedy. for il never
disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by
Tucker q Greer. Price SOC and s1.00
Trial bottles free.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-23
lates to the Alabama and vieksburg

road and rebilling rate of three
cents to Jackson and three and one
half cents to Meridian is adopted.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
road proposes Co put in rate Of five
cents on grain and grain products,
twelve cents on meat and eight cents
on bagging and ties from Vicksburg
to Natchez and Greenville points,
and the proposal has been taken un-
der advIsement. Adjustment of the
rates on fuel oil from VicSsburg was
also reached by adopting q rate oi
five cents to Jackson and seven cents
TO Meridian with mileage tariff on
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
simiIar to that recently adopted By
! the Louisiana commission. The re-
vision of the rates ON the Southern
Railway from GrssnvIlle to junction
points was deferred until the secon'
meeting in August.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-23
Need More Help.

Often the ever taxed organs of diges-
ton cry ont for help by Dyspepsia s
pains, Nausea. Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use OF DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They are gen.
tie, thorough and guaranteed TO cure.
25c at Tucker s. Greer's drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-23
RAILROAD
COMMISSION
After a Spirited Wran-
gle Has Adopted
4 FEW FREIGHT RATES.
vick.burg is Allowed to Withdraw
its Petition
WHEN THE RATES ARE FIXED ON
Grain, Bagging and Ties and Oil
for Fuel.
Special to the Daily Progress.

opEClal 20 VH5 DdlIy FIUBTe8s.
Jackson, July 23.-After a spirited
wrangle lasting several weeks the
Mississippi railroad commission has
finally reached an adjustment Of the
Yicksburg freight rate controversy
satisfactorily to all interests con-
cerned. The vicksburg wholesale
merchants were allowed to with.
draw their petition, insofar as 1t re-
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-23
Shingles for Sale.

We will for limited time sell No. l
heart shingles at 50 10. Primes at $l.T5
and Star A at 81 .25 per thousand. All
orders filled on short notice.
BUsCHMAN & THOMPSON,