davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
WOOL A TOPIC
THAT ABS0RBS
Output will Be Larger Than in
Several Seasons.
WAITING FOR GOOD WEATHER
RIO GRANDE CONDUCTORS WILL
CONFER WITH OFFICIALS.

Wool is the all-absorhing question
among the freight traffic men now. The
shearing win commence next month
and the railroad agents win begin to
lay their cards to secure a share Of the
fall shipments. L. L. Downing OF the
Short Line. who is probably one of the
best posted men on wool I'm the west,
estimates that the output Of Utah this
year win exceed the figures Of last
year The same is true Of the other
states. He says there have been severe
losses to some nocks, but the losses
in general have been only nominal in
spite Of the severe weather.
Last year Utah shipped 1900 goo
pounds Of wool Idaho shipped $4,000, 600
pounds and Wyoming 20000,O 900 pounds
Early shear.ng wiz begin in Idaho
about April 8, in Utah from the 9th
TO the 10th. and IN Wyoming from the
18th to the 10Th. II is expected that
buyers viii begin 10 show up in the
next twenty days. and the season Will
be on then in earnest So far as can
be learned no purchases have been
made ahead Of the shearing. although
this is sometimes done. Prices will be
better than last year for the better
grades of WOOL and il is expected thai
buying viii be brisk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
"BLACEIE" IN TOLLS AGAIN.
Attempted to Fleece ]. Balderston Of
Bountiful Out Of $40.


Black Fingered Bob" or "BIackie. "
as the professional CRATER who works
between this city and Butte is COM
monty called, is under arrest at POca-
tello. Ida, on the charge Of attempt
ing to fleece JAMES Balderston of
Bountiful, Utah, out of Sl20 by the
bogus check and hurry-up express
package graft.
Mr.. BalderstOn had just run into
Pocatello from the west, and had 20
change cars. While sitting in the
smoker Of his train "Blackie" came in
and introduced himself. While they
were talking man wearing a badge on
his cap entered the car, and walking up
10 "Blaclde," said
That express is an right. but you
viii have 20 prepay it,"
Apparently "Blackie" was much sur
prised. He said he did not have the
money $40, TO prepay the alleged ex-
press charges, ana was in a quandary-
After studying moment he pulled a
check for $3.50 from his pocket and
asked Mr.. Balderst0n to advance him
$40 on II. agreeing 20 let him hold the
check for security.
Not suspecting anything wrong. Mr..
BalderstOn gave "BlaCkie" the Sl20.
The latter left the car In company with
the supposed express agent, saying that
he would be back in a moment. As
time passed and "Blackie" did not put
in an appearance Mr.. Balderston came
to the conclusion that he had been
buncoed, and started in pursuit of his
man.
While looking for an officer he came
face to face with "Bl8Ckie' and
grabbed him. When the man realized
that the game was up he slipped $40
OF the money into Mr. BaldeTstOn's
pocket saving that there was his
money, and asking him not 10 mem
ton the matter 20 any one. But the
Bountiful ma ncontnued TO hold his
Would-be heecer. intending TO turn him
over to a policeman
Finally Mr.. Balderston found it nee
essary TO throw "Blackie" TO the
ground. A crowd soon collected, think
ing fight was in progress. Not know
ing the facts I'm the case Mr.. Balder-
ston was pulled off Of "Blackie," who
slipped through the crowd and disap-
peared A short time afterwards he
was found on top of a restaurant and
taken into custody.
The check he had given 10 Mr.. Bal
derston was signed by a. Russell Ap-
pie a. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There rs only one way TO cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
Of the eustachian tube. When this tube
is inaamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when tt is
entirely closed deafness is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can De
taken out and this tube restored 10 cts
normal condition hearing win be
DESTROYED forever. Nine cases OUT OF
Ten ave caused by Calurrh. which i1
nothing but an iuiiamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused lbs
catarrh) that cannot be- cured by Hairs
Catarrh cure Send for circulars. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo %.
Sold By druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Dr.. Marcy got there?" asked Mr..

Dr. Marcy got there?" asked Mr..
COatsWOI IT,
II never saw the room after he got
there" replied Mrs. Hull, looking the
district attorney squarely In the eye.
Continuing. the witness said she had
never asked and had never been told
of the details of the tragedy. She de-
MED having said that she thought she
] knew someone who might have done It,
She had had no conversation on the
subject except with the officials. Wit
ness said she and Burdick had never
quarreled
In response to a question from At
torney Hubbel Mrs. Hull said Burdick
had always treated her kindly and with
great consideration and addressed her
as mother"
Isn't it a fact that you only stayed
In that house after your daughter left
on account of love for the chlldren?"
Yes. and for Mr. Burdick's sake"
Maggie Murray. the cook at the Bur
dick house. was the next witness.
She detailed her movements as pre-
viOusly published as TO seeing Burdicll
I'm his underclothes and afterWard hear
ing someone working at the furnace.
She heard no further noise IN the house
that night She contradicted Mrs.
Hulrs story of what transpired on the
morning Of the murder. She said she
went to Mrs. Hulrs bed room and tod
her about the door and window being
OPEN
She swore positively shat she did not
call 90 Mrs. Hull from the first floor.
She also contradicted Mrs. Hull, who
had testified that she aid not look over
.Hrra
Mrs Hull suggested that Or. Marcy be
called. She knew of no one VINO he'd
any animosity towards Burdick.
Adjourned until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
TWO MEETINGS TODAY.
Fred B. Smith of Y. M. c. A. to
Speak at the Theatre

Fred B. Smith Of Y. M. C. A. to
Speak at the Theatre.
Fred B. Smith, secretary Of the in
ternauOnal committee of the Young
Mems Christian association, will adj
dress two meetings at the salt Lake
theatre, one at $3.50 this afternoon and
the other at s O'clock. Special prepare
tons have been made for the afternoon
meeting which Is to be for men only,
as Mr.. Smith Is said to be particularly
strong in that sort of meeting. address
ing almost every Sunday in the year
audiences averaging from 1000 20 5000
men. This service win begin promptly
at $3.50. and viii be favored by two
numbers by the Wetzell Boy chorus.
The boys rehearsed Saturday afternoon
with 800 present, more than delighting
their leader with their music.
AT o'clock a meeting viii be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Smith. which is open 70
all friends Of the association without
charge or admission ticket. Mr.. Smith
viii speak on recent developments in
the work Of the Young Mems Christian
association, and the Boys chorus, by
special request, viii sing. A double
quartette from the Orpheus club will
sing. Frank B. Stephens. president of
the association. viii preside in the
evening. and William Tibbals, vice
president. in the afternoon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
WILL AIR GRIEVANCES.
Rio Grande Conductors Will Ask For
a Wage Increase.

Rio Grande Conductors viii Ask For
a Wage Increase.
Denver. March 14-Delegates from
the Order of Railway Conductors and
officials of the Denver g. Rio Grande
have arranged for a conference, dur
ing which a number Of grievances are
10 be submitted. Among other things
the men win ask for a Is and a 20 per
cent increase in pay and for the rein
statement Of a number Of men dis
charged during the last two years.
At a meeting between Manager Ed
son and the engineers and fremen it
was found that the schedule Of in
creased salaries adopted recently by
the Santa Fe road and which the Rio
Grande was willing 20 accept as a basis
for the settlement Of the matter. is
not as a whole. when all conditions are
considered, as much as the road now
pays Now the arguments are on an
other basis and may be concluded in
the next two or three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
TO DELIVER. IECTURF

Professor S. III. Clark Of the University
Of Chicago, a national authority upon
mterpreatiye reading. viii deliver "a
series Of interpretative recitals On Barratt
ham this month. The series viii COM
mence on the afternoon Of March IS and
end the evening OF March q.
The topics and dates are as follows.
March Is. afternoon, "rhe Tragic Ideal:
evening. dramatic recital of Stephen
Phillips "PeOla ana Francesca" March
IS. afternoon. .Macbeth-A Tragedy o.
The WIFE, evening interpretatlve recital
Of king Lear March n. afternoon.
oral Expression and Literary Interpre-
taton,. evening. Henry Y-The Poet 8
Hero kim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Mr. Horn says. "I suffered from what
/ considered the worst case OF Catarrh
a man could possibly have. / could
hardly smell kerosene. i could not
tell one food from another by smell
blew scabs out of my nose two inches
long. I could hardly speak at times
had constant colds with head stopped
up and generally felt sick and run
down. I had about given up hope of
a cure until ] went 90 our Home Doc
tors, Drs. Shores e. Shores.
"In a very few weeks I felt all right.
all my old symptoms left me. My
head got clear and 20 all outward APP
pearances I was cured. i spoke OF
this splendid work TO my friends from
time TO time but 1 WANTED TO SEE
IF THE CURE WAS PERMANENT
so I have waited now over fifteen
months and FIND NO RETURN OF
NY TROUBLE. but, on the contrary.
i never felt better in my life. 1 have
no trace of Catarrh, I weigh more than
I ever did, have good appetite. sleep
well and I feel like a perfectly sound
and healthy man. and have concluded
there is no doubt about my cure being
ABSOLUTELY PERMANENT AND
COMPLETE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
WAITING FOR GOOD WEATHER.
Immense Work on bennington Cut
off Nears COMPLETION.

Immense Work on bennington Cut
off Nears Completion.
No work has been commenced yet by
the Oregon Short Line for this year
az the weather and the ground will not
permit anything of the kind. There IS
considerable work yet to be done on
the bennington cutoff. but the snow
has interfered with the work. The
steam shovel work on the big cut at
Stockton bar is about finished. There
is some work to be done on the slopes,
when the company viii be in shape 10
60 on WIN the construction. 1t Will
probably take about two months to
finish the work of laying the tracks,
and when this Is done the company viii
have finished one of the biggest pieces
OF road improvement in the history OF
the west
The greatest part of the undertaking
has been the reduction OF the mighty
hills, which have barred the progress
Of the work. This has imposed the
removal of mountains of earth, and
without the machinery Of the present
day Ii would have been next to impOs-
sible or If undertaken at all would have
meant years of expensive application.
The time and expense consumed in
such an undertaking without steam
would have practically prevented the
undertaking.
Work on the Malad Valley line Will
be commenced as soon as the weather
becomes settled. The surveying is COM
pleted and the route has been staked
on for the grading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
REAL EsTATF TRANSFERS.

Amos S. Gabbott to Johanna Olsen,
lot ii and north half of lot 10, block
4, South Main addition .............-S
Nellie NJ Porter 10 Andrew Pendle-
ton ir., part of lot s. block q, plat
James Jensen to Annie @. Vine, lots
I and 2, block H.. Forest Dale ......
RhOda Price ct al 20 Angus b. Price,
part southeast quarter section 81
township south, range 1 east ......
Ezekul Price ct al. TO RhOda Price,
part Of section 81, township 3 south,
range j east .-.......---..--......
Angus b. Price et al. 10 Ida NJ. Jen-
sen. p acres southeast quarter sec
ton 81, township south, range 1
S. A. Ahlberg TO Salt Lake county,
part of lot . section z, township
2 south. range I east .................
Charles T.. Angel TO lions s. B. & It.
Co., part Of lot II, block /, Hamll-
ton subdivision D.. ....................
Thomas Roscamp 10 Robert G.. ROs-
camp, 165X33la feet southeast from
10 rods east of northwest corner lot
5, block 81. plat B..........-.......-.. 4
Board OF Education Salt Lake City
to Thomas Homer ct al, 9SlO rods
northeast from ! rod north Of
southwest corner lot Z, block IS,
George Hansen 10 W. H. Lyon. part
northwest quarter section I. town
ship south, range 1 west ..........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
BABY RESTORED
TO ITS MOTHER
Ruth Broughton, Kidnapped in
Butte, Found by Sheriff.
WAS IN BRADSHAW FAMILY
AN EXCITING CROSS COUNTRY
CHASE AT AN END.

Baby Ruth, the pretty little daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Emma BroUghton, who was
kidnapped In Butte two months ago by
her father. was found in Sugar ward
yesterday afternoon and returned TO
the anxious mother.
The little one was recovered by Sher-
IN C. Frank Emery after a long search.
and now there are probably not two
more happy people in the city than
the baby and her mother. The child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Wrl ~ the Coast

Vice President w. II. Bancroft OF the
oregon Short Line leaves tonight for a
trip TO the coast. He will be accom-
panied by his wife Mr.. Bancroft says
the trip has no significance Of a bust
ness nature. He IS going merely for
recreation. He has not had a chance to
get away from his cares Of business
for a long time and he feels that he
needs the trip. He will go to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles and from that
point take a trip up the coast. Mrs.
Bancroft will remain on the coast for
time on account of her health. Mr..
Bancroft viii be gone about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

BANK CLEARINGS.-Ye sterday's bank
cleariugs were S2S3 s26. For the same day
"A year ago they were SiS4 154. The clear
ings for the week were $3.50 $50. fOr the
same time year ago they were Sj445,50l.
BOUGHT STOLEN GOODS-Al Frazier
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Diehl
20 pay a fine Of $50 for violating the ordi-
nance fOrbidding the purchase of stolen
goods. Frazier ls the junk dealer who
bought SIS worth of brasses from Andrew
Burt and Francis Parrat. two boys who
stole the metal from the Rio Grande
Railroad company. The lads were given
terms of ten days each I'm the county jail.
FEDERAL COURT TERM.-A term Of
the federal court viii convene in this city
Monday morning. one of the cases TO
come up is that of the ogden Water
works company rs. Ogden. The case Of
the Bear River Land, Orchard & B0et
Sugar company VS. the receiver and the
Ogden Waterworks company will be
heard on Tuesday by Judge j. A. Riner
who will also hand down his decision In
the case of the United States Mining
company VS.. Lawson ct al.
ART EXHIBIT CLOsEs.-The annual
exhibition OF art By the Utah Art in
stitute i'm Social hall. came 10 a close
last night Yesterday morning the prize
awarding committee held It's first meet
ing and decided the first prize, but the
others have not yet been awarded. The
committee will not make its report, 10 Is
stated. before Monday The first prize.
bronze medal. was awarded TO G.. r.. Dali
lin, the Utah sculptor. for bronze stat
ue. The Medicine Man" Those who
have had the institute exhibition IN hand
feel satisfied with the success Of IL.
HELPED HIMSELF TO COAL.-An
italian laborer by the name of Mark Con-
neli was arrested yesterday by officer
Davies for stealing coal from the Rio
Grande Railway company. COnneln lives
near the depot and II is charged has been
supplying himself with coal this winter
az the railroads expense He has not
been en- America very long and cannot
speak English The court experienced
considerable difficulty In making him un-
derstand but finally succeeded In telling
him of the serious nature OF the Ofrense
be had committed. When COnnelu had
been lectured and dismissed. he fairly
ran from the court room. much 20 the
amusement OF the spectators and did not
top until he was downstairs and out OF
the building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Lillian Bersbach Of Chicago is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Sam Porter at
the Kenyon.
Job White has returned from an eX-
tended trip through Idaho and part of
Montana.
p H. Fannan Of this city was registered
at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, last
Thursday.
Rev. John RIChelsOu Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church will speak on 1.-THE
Life and Work of st. Patrick this even
ing at S o'clock.
W. T.. Smedley has been confined al
his home for the past week with Ia
grippe. but expects 10 be az work again
by Monday or Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Building Permits.

Building permits issued during the week
ending March "a:
John S. Bowdridge, 405 North Sec
0nd West, frame store .......,....S 500
Thomas Pells. 10 Washington ave-
nue. brick cottage ..-..........-..... 1908
Anderson Investment company,
First South and Mcclellan avenue,
three brick residences -.............. 1900
NJ W. Baysinger. It street. between
Second and Third. brick residence 5000
Pape & Mysen. Third North, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh West
two brick cottages ...-.............. 300
Hilda Ross, 542 Edith avenue. frame
Olans Larsen. Seventh East. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth South,
brick cottage ..-.-..-......-.-........ ]. 800
Mrs. Sarah i. Kline. University adj
dition. frame cottage ............,. 800
brick cottage ........,...., 'y 1000
William Human, between Eighth
second East. brick cottage ...... 1000
Nels Johnson. Third East between
Seventh and Eighth South. brick
o. ". Powers. Fort Douglas avenue,
A. j. jenkins. Eighth East. between
Seventh and Eighth South frame
Frank Z. Wilson, Eight East, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth South,
tet-tA'' N.llte-- ~
Elizabeth w Morris. Sixth South.
between Fourth and Fifth East.
brick cottage. .......................... 1900
r. Bailey 243 South Sixth East.
frame storehouse ..................., $50
+. M. Beard. 9l2 West Second South.
frame addition ....................... 800
A. r.. Asper, 295 Center street, brick
cottage .......... .......... ........, 1000
J. J. Hunt. 9i6 South West Temple,
brick cottage ........................ 800
II. S. Ensign, 429 Z street, brick cot-
tage ........ ......... -. 800. COO
Total .......... ........ .......... $40 CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
DANES
1QSIC
co.,
~ Main
Street
SHAMROCK DAY.

To advertise our Shamrock Mocha
and Java COnee, we viii give with
each 81 worth a seveu-piece NUt Crack
or Set. Monday and Tuesday only.
National Tea Importing Co., Third
South and Main. Palate PIeasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature 55 degrees. min
lmum temperature, a. degrees mean tenn
perature 81 degrees which is IL degrees
above the normal; accumulated deficiency
grrr6- accumulated deficiency of teuurr-
allure since Jan. I, 235 degrees. Total pre-
cipltation from o D. M. 90 6 b. m none.
accumulated deficiency OF precipitation
since lst Of month. 10 inch. accumulated
excess or precipitation sine Jan. 4. III
inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
BENEFIT FOR ORPHARAGE.
St. AIMS the Object Of a Concert to
Be Given Monday Night.

Be Given Monday Night.
A concert for the benefit of 81. AIMS
orphanage VIII be given I'm the salt
Lake theatre Monday evening under the
immediate supervision of Miss Nora
Gleason. An exceptionally tine musical
programme has been prepared for the
occasion. which viii include instru-
mental and vocal solos. songs and
dances by about $50 children from ST.
Mar cathedral, and various seIec-
lions by All HalloWs' brass band.
The evenings entertainment viii i'm
clude selections by the following artists.
who are Wen known in local musical
circles.
Miss Lottic Levy. soprano. Miss Edna
Egan, harpist. Master Arthur Peder-
sen. vi0lnist, Fred Graham. tenor.
Charles Kent baritone.
The parts which the $50 children viii
take on the programme give promise Of
making the concert one OF the most en-
Joyabie OF It's kind given in this city.
For some time they have been. prac-
ticing patiently with their songs. drills
and dances. until they have achieved "A
degree of perfection which reflects
credit not only upon themselves. but
upon Miss Gleason as well.
The concert VIII begin al o'clock
sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
nFFICFRs ELECTED

Al the regular meeting of the Occidental
club. held Monday evening az the Knuts-
ford hotel the following officers were
elected. Heber ]. Esselman. president
Barnes. recording secretary; r. r. Essel-
man. corresponding secretary. a. *
Sims, treasurer; o. Olson, sergeant at
arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Your Last Chance--Free by Mail.

Sick people who live out Of the city should write
Ors. Shores for their new symptom blank and take
advantage Of this grand special offer and be cured
for the actual cost Of the medicine used 70 demon
strate that there is cure for Deafness. Catawh and
Chronic Diseases WRITE if you cannot call. and
take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER. CONSUL
TATION FREE for any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
You Only Pay For the Medicines Actually
A Splendid Endorsement.

Buren, Publisher Of WESTERN POULTRY WORLD
Of Denver COlOr tells straightforward story suffering
will bring thousands Of discouraged individuals
s WESTERN
a
THIS HONEST STATEMENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15


and
her O. andDr anda
for ant
4 a
about who they viii mail photo under
Respectfully Yours, BUREN,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
INQUIRY INTO
BUROiCK CASE
CONTINUED from Page ID

would have awakened him. I was
afraid TO find him dead in there. Of
course, / did not know &C."
Then you did scream?"
Yes. as loudly as I could. Gid no.
arouse him and I was frightened"
You had no reason for expecting TO
find him dead I'm there?'
mo. except that he did not respond
to my screams"
She did not use the telephone i'm the
house 20 call DR.. Marcy, because IL was
close TO the Children's room and She
did not want them to hear her. When
DIR. Marcy arrived she told him she
was afraid something had happened.
Previous 10 DIT AarCy's arrival. Mrs.
Hull said. she had just stepped over
the threshold and looked in.
At this point Mr.. CoatsWorth handed
Mrs. HUI a photograph of the Gen
with the body of the murdered man
lying on the couch covered IS DR..
Marcy eOund IT,
Mrs. Hull took the photograph with
out a tremble of her hands and looked
at IL intently and calmly. Then she
discussed the picture and pointed out
the familiar objects I'm the den.
Mr.. COatsWOrths examination was
NbA4AAAArA nAl ava NAeAl Ut tNA Al4H CIV AANltA
purpose Of breaking down the witness.
He kept the photograph before her for
many minutes.
Mr.. CoatsWorth then showed the wit
ness a photograph OF the den al.er the
covering had been removed from the
body. IL showed the BODY of the muir
dered man on the couca with the bat
tered and bloody head.
Her Hands Trembled.
Mrs. Hun took the photograph from
Mr. COatsworth and looked at H. Her
hands trembled "a tribe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Spring Hats.

Our fun line Of $500 and $500 grades.
embracing the new ideas. on sale. Mil
ler. Warburton Denney and Horton.
166 Main Street