davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The three new petroleum recently completed in
the Cooper field good producers They
have attracted a great deal OF attention only be
cause OF their good Cow. because Of their staying
quality and the Of profitable pools The best
well Of the three STAYING power is concerned
g., the No on the r. NJ Beckett farm near Milton.
Caneu County W. Va 1t been running steadily at
not ess than day and this fact has given
ra impetus district II is believed II indicates
most In,rortant addition tho producing area The
other wells drilled In the pool hold steadily at
about so barrels day These wells are considered TO be
tr the bg lime formation. which has heretofore not
roved OF prolific character except IN Monroe County
Ohio some OF larger and stronger producing com
nantes have attracted the discoveries and
likely soon to do much experimental work.
The FNllsom district Harrison County. W. Va. has
also given good itself for the week. the
South Penn oil Company found good well in its test on
tho Ashcroft Robinson The well good for $50
barrels the first twenyfour hours The same company
,s believed 20 have a good well the Ida Takington
farm IN the same district fairly good strike was
also made in the Creek section. In Calhoun Coun-
tv The new extension southeast Of former develop
ens Outside Of special features there 10 little
OF an encouraging note In the Ohio and lndi-
ana fields failures been and efforts OF the
drilers have proved disappointing The failure Of the
sensational Wyandotte County had particularly
depressing influence operators.
Refined petroleum closed unchanged in New-York at
IS 40 in barrels and so in bulk Philadelphia prices
were on basis points lower. The foreign refined
petroeum market little change. London closed at
6 il-i6d an imperial gallon. decline OF sd Antwerp
was unchanged 21A 100 kilos and Bremen
UNCHANGED at 80 90 kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
4ssignee's Sale.
, ssICvrE,s sALE.-NOTICE is HEREBY

4 SSIGNEE'S SALE.-N0TICE is HEREBY
n given that en- Tuesday. April 26th 1904. - 80
o'clock p NJ will sell. through Adrian II Muller
Son auctioneers York Real Estate Sales
Room fGl Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan.
IRE CITY Of New York judgments recovered by
as Assignee a. Seymour and Frederick W John
OF their creditors and for the benefit OF
the OF the firm Of seymour Johnson CO. also
certain claims Of the FIRM Of Seymour Johnson Il Co.
against various individuals and also the right. title
Henry A % the asssnors under
nv will and testament OF William
n Mott probated Of the Surrogate OF Kings
County on or about DAY September 1851
cepting herefro the interest the said Henry
known No 12S East 18th Street.
in the Borough Manhattan. the city Of New YOrS
catalogues giving description OF the property be sold
will be furnished upon application.
New York. April IL. 1904
ALFRED HAYES. Jr.
Assignee Henry A Seymour and Frederick w Johnson
benent of their creditors the creditors OF
firm OF Seymour. johnson q Co.. 40 Wall Street.
N L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for ms 1i'ou--
N received At their Uptown Office. .-,,.n
Advertisements will received the following or1
offces a. regular once rates until O'Clock 2 m VI
"a sth-ave 23d-st- I5S 6th-ave cor ~ ~,
- FoSf 14tr- .5I West 42d-sU between TN an1
sses 2s IVES. sSs 3d-ave.. between 10Th ~
5th OPS 61st-st: 1toS "a. a.
b-st a15th-sr.. $50 Trernont-aNes W. -
ave near 4tst-st.; 55s 50 ave: 80 Christophsr-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Financial Meetings.

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
the Stockholders; - - - -
VyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Il holders Of the New England Telephone Telegraph
Conany will be holden the Office Of the Company.
Dcy Street 02 Borough Of Manhattan. IN the
city Of New York y. Y, Monday the second day
May 1904 o'clock In the forenoon. for the fol-
lowing purposes.
the ensuing year.
To transact other business that then
before the meeting
transfer books viii BE closed from Friday. the
day Of April to Thursday. the NTH day Of
May. both days included.
order OF the Directors.
EDMUND W. LoNGLEY. Secretary
York 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.


price a
April 1
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Financial Meetings.
OFFICE OF THE NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
es-raa
NOTICE
DY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIREC

- tors notice Is hereby given that meeting of the
stoclhoders OF Norfolk Southern Railroad Company
will he held tho office of the Company Norfok Nr-
ftnia al L. o'clock Nj. the 10th day OF May 1904 Tor
he purpose Of considering the propriey OF executing
mortgage on the Company's property rights prvi
issue of bonds SUFFICIENT
10 take up existing mortgage and provide fund for
railroad property. and to build.
irish equip branches and extensions OF the present
railroads Of the company and for the general purposes
~ the company take Cuch action thereon the
said meeting Of the stockholders may determine
VIM s. I4ANGPoRD. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

American Brass.
American can -------...-.-
American Can pref .....-...i
American Bank Note 1890
American Book Com.
American 1niCie. .....s..sss
American Chicle pref. ....I
American Thread CO. pref.
American Graphophone---.-
American Graphuphone pf.
Amer. Press Association 49,
An. soda FOun. com. 1890.
Am soda Foun. LIST pref. o..
Am. soda Foun. % pref.
Amer. TypefounGers' $1,000
Amer. Typefouuders' pref.
Amer. Writing Paper com.
Amer. Writing Paper pref.
Barney & s. car pref-....-
Bay state Gas.
Borders Cond. Milk Pr.
British Columbia Copper.
CaseiD CO. Of America. zee.
Casein Co. q America pf. I'd.
Cen. Fireworks com.
Cen Fireworks pref .r.-.--.
Chescbro Nfg---------...-.
Clahin III. b LIST pref
Claim IA BID ID pref
Colts Arms ..----------.---
Compressed Air ..-----..-I
Consolidated Rubber Tire.
Consolidated Rubber Tire pf|
Con. Car Heating ........-l
Cramps +. a. =. Bldg. --..
Dominion Securities. $1,000
Electric Trad Reductiyn....
Electric Boat Com.-........I
Electric Boat pref ------
Electric Vehicle com.
Llectric Vehicle rref........
Eie-tro-PneumatIc .....-.i
Empire Steel com
Empire Steel pref.-.......-
Greene Con C0Dper--...-...l
vail signal --.-.---.--.....
fIsH ka-~1rk Meadows. -..---.
Havana Tobacco ........--.
Havana tobacco pref ..-.
Herring Hall-Marvin ---.-.i
Herring Hail Marvin let u.
H-rriUs-IE aIl-Masvin - -.
fIob1ken Land & Imp
lsHlsen River Tel--.--.---..l
lrt-rtor0ugh Rapid Transit.
Inter Mer. Marine COM.
Inter. Ncr Marine pref.
Intentional Salt ---..--..
International Silver PREF.
7 y. Stets0n pref. ...-----.
Light, =. s. J.. co. OF " V. I
i-1ri'larf rref-----.----.-...I
Madison Square Garden.
Manhattan Trans --------.-
Montreal a. Boston Copper.
Morr. 1tlaisr Linotype. -
y y. Loan q Imp
Niles Bcue0t-P0n con.
National cash Register pr.
Northern SecErities.........i
Otis Elevator .....-........
Otis Elevator PREF --.-.--..l
b'9 Dominion s. S...--....
EaciGc Packing e. Nav com.
Pacific Packing & Nav pref. I
po1e Narlfayturirg CON-
FCIe Manufacturing LIST pf.
Pore Manufacturing p pf.
PRATT e Whitney pref.
Proctor 4 Gaubie.--.-.-..-
Proctor e Gamble pref.
ROYAL Baking Powder pr.
SAFETY Car Heat & Light.
Sealoard Air Line ...-.....
Seahoar9 Air Line u. ......
Shannon Copper ----.----...
Simmons Hardware com
Simmons Hardware lst pf. .
Simmons Hardware ID pf- o..
Singer Mis-. CO........-..--I
Standard Oil ---------------
Standard Coupler .----.....
Standard Flour Milling. 800.
STANDARD Flour Milling ~.
Storage Power .--------.-.-
rWitt & Co...
1o-h 4 c3d st. Ferry -.--..-
Tennessee Copper. -----..-..
T0rovan Mining OF Nevada
Trenton PJtteries CON. ..-..
Trenton P-tteries rev pr.
Trow Directory. new.
Union Ferry -..-.---.--..-
Union Typewriter com. -.--.
Union Type@riter lst pref
Union typewriter p pref
Universal Tobacco com. 900.
Universal Tobacco pref. zee.
L. s. Envelope con-. ......-.
Z. 3. Envelope pref. .--..--
z s. Printing -...-i
fTesffreho-sc AIR Brske-...
Warth!ueton Pump pref. -.
White Knob Copper. ..-...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

A DvERTISEsME subscriptions The Tribune
"A received their Uptown Once
No. 1855 BROADWAY.
will he received the following branch
offices at regular O'Clock p m.
254 sth-ave., 22d-st. IJ3 6th-ave.. 18th
East Ifth-st.; s55 West i2d-st- between eth
md 363 West I25th-st.: I.SSS 3d-ave..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
foTty-three railroads systems for the second
week in April. or these eighteen return gains OF
u362 or 80 per cent. and twenty-five return losses
OF ss741O4 or 96 per cent The whole shows n loss
OF SPITE. or per cent.
second week in April ~
1904 1906 Differences. Pc
"a corrani~s 81 G28 l15 81 AIS T53 Inc $3.50 s82
. comp2uies...... 3So3lS6 Se''&4o Dec S14io4 SO
ro,,l ~ cos 81 25i s7S52ss3 Dec. s22s.742 so
WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
1904. 1908 1902
-c,,,ter ~ miles $50. sTT go
Taird week IN April. sllI,g9 Saz6sss $3.50
NIL / 70 ApFI IL. k-LE1 t-2So2S <so-ss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
Financial.
10 Light & Water Stock.

of established dividend paying stock Of con:
light and water company owning splendid
gravity water works and large. modern water power
electric lighting system, supplying rich. growing.
northwestern city with water. light and power under
valuable long time fralchses and contracts Tor
7e- Dividends Paid Quarterly In New York.
Operation Economical. Competition Impossible. Ad-
dress 'sTockholder." care Lord g. Thomas. American
Tract Society Bldg. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-Hork stock
Exchange last week and for the same week Of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
April g 'o4. April .. 'o5. April 20 'O2.
Exchanges IOs 0l66z6 81 3li 2S 3s5 81 300 200 oil
n shares sold i7l415s 2515 40 7.643.30o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Frederic H Hatch. No. so Broad-st-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25

Div r Oily; a,. .x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
sEx Lntsssst ts2oT.

$40. 500. 600 Total sales for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-25
DiIldend Notices.
THE ATCHISON- TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
NAV COMPANY
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM COMPANY.
Broadway

outstanding Dividend Scrip Notes OF The Auto
Five Alarm and ENtinEuisher Co Limited daSeU
1898. VIII be redeemed presentation az the
once OF this Company and after NAY .. 1904 IN
terest said will and after that cate
E o. RICHARDS. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
LAFAYETTE Theater.

The warm appreciation and enthusiasm
accorded the presentation of Shore Acres
at the Lafayette Theater last evening dem
onstrates fully that the performance still
retain those qualities which have so en-
deared 1t to the American theater-g going
public
The principal element of strength in the
production Is found in it's unique character
izations. They deal with the people who
inhabit the New England coast, where the
plot of the story is laid.
The company presenting the play this
week is a talented one. James T. Gallo
way, formerly of this city, essays the diff
cult role of Uncle Nat Berry, the charac-
ter in which the distinguished actor-drama-
fist, James A. Herne, established his repu-
tation in the field of dramatic art He
displays great thoroughness and intelli-
gence in his portrayal of the hardy old
coastman. Mr. Elwyn Stevens new MEM
Der in the cast, carries his lines with COM
mendable merit and has a quaint "go-as-
you-please" humor all his own. Atkins
Lawrence Is good as Mats revengeful and
discontinued old brother, whose disappoint-
ment is always in evidence. In the pro-
ductiCn there are several children, all OF
whom take their various parts cleverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Suggestive of ':Night Doctors"

The people living in the vicinity of 22d
street and Virginia avenue were disturbed
last night by visions of might Doctors
and the discussions caused by the finding of
human bones on the dump led many
children to investigate the dark corners
in their homes before retiring. There were
many persons on the dump yesterday look
ing for a little fuel. Some were satisfied
to rake the ashes with sticks, while some
of the more progressive cinder- hunters had
the regulation sifters. 1t was one of those
who used sieve who made the discovery
that there were what appeared to be hui
man bones In the ash heap. Then there
was excitement in the small army of fuel
gatherers and some of the more supersti-
tious ones left the dump.
The police were told Of the occurrence
and Policeman Creagh was sent to make
an investigation He attached no import
ance to the matter and suggested that the
bones may have reached the dump in ashes
from a college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
". Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. The best coal. clean. prompt
mt
DR.. Brackets Future Work.

1t IS announced that DIR. Jeffrey R.
Bracket, who for several years past has
been charity worker in Baltimore, ex-
poets to resign his position in that city
and go 10 Boston. Mass, where he will as
sumo charge of the new training school
for charity workers to be established in
Boston by Harvard University and the
Simmons School for Women. DIR. Bracket
is almost as well known to the charity
workers of this city as he is in Baltimore.
He is a graduate of Harvard University,
and will have the support of his alma ma
ter in the new work ne is undertaking.
The new school he will have in charge
Is the first institution of the kind to be
opened in Boston. DR. Bracket expects to
retain his position in Baltimore until the
end of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Maccabees Witness Degree Work

About one thousand Maccabees of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia assembled in
the Masonic Temple Hall, 9th and F streets.
to witness the exemplification last night of
the degree work exemplifed by the degree
team of Long Tent. No. 63, Buffalo, N. Y.
A large class Of candidates was put through.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. A. is entitled to the
credit of this meeting, as it was under the
jurisdiction of 1T tent that the work was
exemplified Commander George F. Can
niff presided.
Mr.. c. w. Morris, the state commander
from Virginia, was present by invitation
and addressed the meeting. frequently call
ing forth applause. He is a candidate for
representative to the Supreme Tent review.
which is to be held in July next.
The District of Columbia, Virginia and
Georgia compose WHIT is known as the
fourth district, and Mr.. Morris will be a
candidate for representative and Mr.. D.
w. Call the state commander of this juris-
diction, will be a candidate for alternate
The state commanders do the work in the
management of the affairs in their re-
spective juriso ctions.
Mr.. Gall was also introduced and made a
brief speech banquet will be served
tonight at the Hotel Regent in honor of the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Empire.

1.-THE Denver Express was presented in
five acts to the satisfaction of the large au-
dience in attendance at the Empire last
evening. The play contains many thrilling
situations and other elements which go to
make up standard melodrama. 1t does
not hinge on railroad life, as the title would
suggest. but depicts a story of a struggle for
the possession Of valuable mining property
combined with one of love. The scenes fof
the first two acts are laid in Colorado, but
later the action shifts to San Francisco,
where the villains schemes come to an
abrupt end Bernice Howard has the lead
ing feminine role and the comedy lines are
taken care o. by Fritz Boone and Maud
Holden. 1.-The Denver Express will hold
the boards the rest of the week. except
Friday afternoon and evening, when "Sa-
pho will be produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
ChaSe'S Theater.

In the bill at Chases last evening great
store was laid by James Thornton, the ex-
tensively billed headliner, whose accom-
plishments were enumerated promiscuously
A singer. sophlst and satirist and 'incom-
parably the best song writer and story
teller in the vaudeviles" were some of the
things included in the descriptive para
graph following his name on the program
The audience found these phrases but new
covering for the well-known type of mono
logue. Mr.. Thornton talked of marital
troubles and sang a Hiawatha parody
Kate and Nay Gilmore, In THE Adventures
of Bedelia," presented a sketch out of the
ordinary, depending for its fun upon the
ability of Miss Kate Gilmore to appear gro
tesque and make mock-love to the bass
drummer. All Holt inaugurates the bill
with number of limitations. Flood
brothers have comedy acrobatic act with
some new features Artie Hall. "The Genu-
inc Georgia Girl" contributes her familiar
act. and THE Great Fulgora" has some in
genious changes in character makeup
Ameta. the mirror dancer coming late in
the bill found a very chilly reception, but
before she had concluded her four spec
tacular exhibitions she had won warm APP
plause The lily dance at the close was
very prettly done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Celebration of Bible Sunday.

At a recent meeting of the board of
managers of the Washington City Bible So
ciety attention was called to the fact that
the British and Foreign Bible Society will
celebrate it's one hundredth anniversary in
the city Of London, England, March As,
1904.
In connection with, and as part Of this
celebration, it has been recommended that
Sunday, March 6, be observed as Bible day
throughout the world, and this suggestion
has received general and most cordial ap-
prevail
The board of managers of this society
recommends that the 9th of March be OBJ
served as Bible Sunday in Washington and
that contributions be made in the local
churches and by individuals to the Ameri-
can Bible Society, either direct or through
the Washington City Bible Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
How to Pronounce Hyomei.

while all my customers who have used
Hyomei agree that it is remarkably sue
cessful in curing catarrh and other dis
eases of the air passages" says Henry
Evans, yet there has been considerable
diversity of opinion as to how the name
is pronounced.
"HyOmei is pronounced just as If ii
were spelled 'higho mie.' with the accent
on the first syllable.
1T is natures true cure for catarrhal
troubles. 1t kills the germs of this dis
ease, soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane and effectually drives all
catarrhal poisons from the system
Il have so much confidence in the value
of the treatment that 1 am selling it with
the understanding that will return the
money If it fails to cure. All The Wash
ington Star readers know that 1 do ex-
actly as 1 agree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

The Woman's Baptist Home Missionary
Society of the District of Columbia met in
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Yer
mont avenue between @ and r streets
northwest. Sunday afternoon at ) pm.
Mrs Julia Layton, District president. was
In the chair. and Mrs Rosetta Lawson
read the Scripture lessons. Miss Matte
Bowen of the NJ Z. Womens Missionary
Society conducted the devotional exercises.
The elconlnS address was by Mrs. Maria
y. Bias of Local Union. Vermont Avenue
Church Miss Emma c. Miller of Shaw
University made an address on the Ref
ormatiou OF Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
New National Theater.

An immense audience crowded the New
National Theater last evening to witness
the first performance in this city of the
widely heralded musical extravaganza, 1.-THE
Wizard of o." The piece proved a fantas-
tic bit of theatrical diversion and it was
accorded a reception which indicated that
Washington theatergoers concur in the
commendatory verdict passed upon the
piece during it's long and successful runs in
other cities THE Wizard is notable prin-
cipally for Its picturesque scenes and stage
settings. its ingenious mechanical effects
and the gorgeousneSS which pervades the
entire production. In addition to the scenic
and costumlng novelties and the wonders
of stagecraft presented the audience was
highly entertained and amused by the frol-
les of the quaint and whimsical characters
introduced to assist in the unfolding of the
fairy tale upon which the piece is founded.
The pantomimic prelude which represents
western cyclone. and which is used to
transport the characters from the Kansas
farm to the mystic realms of the MUNICH
kins, is an ingenious bit of illusion. The
story deals with the strange adventures of
Dorothy Gale a Kansas girl, who is borne
by the cyclone to the fairy land, and who
wanders about the kingdom of OF in COM
pany with the Cow. the Scarecrow and the
Tin Woodman.
The role of Dorothy Gale is played by
Miss Anna Laughlin, a dainty little come
dienne. whose cleverness won for her the
instant favor of the large audience at the
National last night. Allene Crater as the
lady lunatic. has one of the best feminine
roles in the production and displayed con-
siderable ability in her comedy work.
The comedy honOrs of the piece are borne
by Montgomery and Stone, as the Tin
Woodman and the Scarecrow. respectively
In addition to being clever comedians the
pair sang several amusing songs and dane
ed decidedly well. The chorus which Is
composed of about half a hundred shapely
and comely young women. sang with COM
mendable spirit and showed careful train
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
PROF. LANaLEY's AERoDRoME.
Further Experiments Will Be Made
With the Flying Machine.

An appropriation of $4,000 has been made
by Congress for the further investigation
OF the subject of aerial flight, and Prof
Samuel P. Langley of the Smithsonian In
stftutfon, and inventor of the machine that
came to grief in the waters of the lower
POTOMAC last summer while essaying fight,
Is again at work on his invention, with a
view to getting it in trim for another at
tempt to navigate the circumambient at
mosphere. The fund for the purpose indi-
Gated will become available in a few
months, and then 1t is expected that rapid
work toward the rehabilitation of the
noted buzzard" will begin.
The workshops are located over those of
the taxidermists, and dozens of busy men
task.
There have been rumors to the effect that
the aerodrome would be entered in the air.
snip competition at st. Louis this summer,
but nothing can be learned that tends to
verify this. At the bureau of ordnance
and fortifcations 1t is said that no objec-
ton will be raised by the government to
such course on the part of Prof Lang
ley, but the inventor will neither affirm
nor deny the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Academy.

The passage of time has caused no dimi-
mutton of interest in c. T. Dazey's I'm Old
Kentucky, and it continues to entertain
and attract the amusement loving public
as 1t did during its first season of presenta-
ton number of years ago. Although it is
probable that nearly every person at the
Academy last night had witnessed the at
traction before. the audience attentiyely lis
tened to the unraveling of the story of the
blue grass folks and applauded at every
opportunity. Col. Sandusky Doolittle. who
consents to limit himself to five cigars and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

Received the Ashburn Postal and
sent my milk order today Mrs S. S.