davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
4 Startling Test

To save life, DR.. L. G. Merritt, of
No. Mehoopany, Pennsylvania, made a
startling test resulting in a wonderful
cure. He writes: "A patient was at.
tackled with violent hemorrhages, caus'
ed by liberation Of the stomach.
had often found Electric Bitters excel.
lent for acute stomach and liver troub
les so l prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has hot had
an attack in ii month";" Electric Bit.
ters are positively guaranteed for dy'
spepSia, indigestion, constipation anC
kidney troubles. Try them. Only 5(
cents at G. Lavelle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Business Mems Meeting.

a special meeting OF the directors Of
the Julesburg Business Mems associa-
tion was held in the Office of the Citi-
zens bank Thursday night of last week
The meeting had been called by the
president for the purpose of fixing a
time and place for the regular meet
ings of the directors and for the trans
action Of any other business that might
come before the board
1t was decided to hold regular meet
ings upon the first and third Saturday
nights of each month in the Office OF
the Citizens bank.
Several advertising propositions
were discussed at this meeting and a
motion prevailed that the members of
the board. as Il committee OF the whole,
prepare copy for an advertising folder
at their next regular meeting, and
that these folders be issued as soou as
possible.
DIR. Oswald. one OF the directors
present, stated that representative
of the Monarch Acetelyne Gas com.
pany, of Denver, was in town and
would be glad to meet the directors,
and secure their cooperation in an ef.
fort to sell plant to the town for
street lighting purposes. The direct
ors were willing to confer with the
gentleman, and DR.. Oswald was asked
to bring him to the meeting. Howev
er, it was found that the gentleman
had retired TO his hotel, and it was
therefore impossible to bring him be
fore the board.
w. E. Coumb.;, vice president of the
board of directors. asked that actor
be taken by the board upon his reSig
nation as an officer of the board, which
had been presented at a previous meet
. ing. and that his name be stricken
| from the roll of mem bership: he asked
| further that his membership fee o.
! 800 be refunded to him.
Mr.. Coumbe's request was compiled
with. and there being no furthor busi
ness before the meeting the board ad
J journed.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Letter From Mr.. Camfield.

The letter printed below was receiv-
ed Wednesday evening by the secre-
tary OF the Julesburg Business Mems
association in response to a communi-
cation sent Mr.. Camiield in which an
invitation was rendered by the board
of directors OF the association to ad-
dress public meeting OF the persons
interested in the construction of the
Jumbo reservoir. This letter is self
explanatory and bears out the state
| Inent made elsewhere in this paper
that Mr.. Camfield will come to Jules
burg and present his proposition to
the people when they have placed
themselves in a position to consider a
proposition by organizing district.
He will probably not come before
such organization is effected, and it
therefore behooyes the people to lose
no time in organizing the district.
Greeley, Colo, May 4th, 1904.
Mr.. G. NJ. Braxtan, Secy,
Julesburg, Colo.
My dear sir. Yours of the 3rd inst.
has been duly received.
We shall be glad to avail ourselves
of your invitation to meet with your
| people at some appropriate time to dis
cuss the reservoir matter.
! Just Is soon as we can, and when
your people have decided definitely
what course they desire to pursue, and
have formed some organization or con :
mittee with power to act, we will take
pleasure in meeting YOU and laying
before you our plans and propositions.
We may say, moreover, that as an
initial proposition, the price for water
proposed will be approximately 100000
per million cubic feet OF water. Should
new land outside OF the bitches, be
embraced within the district, requir.
ing a second outlet and discharge ditch
the cost would pIobably be slightly in
creased to cover the change of plan in
that respect, which has also been sug-
gested by some of your people.
Yours Truly,
D. A. Camtield.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Monday, May ,, 1904.
10 O'Clock o. III. Board met in spec
ial session pursuant to call OF the chair
man. Present. G. w. White, chair
man; p. b. Upson, John Hiatt, county
commissioners; II. c. McNew, clerk.
Bids on court house were opened at
o'clock. Brady W. Sharpe, $1,000 90:
A. G. Ludwig, $4,000. Mr.. Ludwig
also submitted bid to construct the
same building as called for in the
above the basement, to Use K stud
ding boxed outside with sheeting, in
side with sheeting lath, and outside
veneered with hydraulic pressed brick
for IS, 800 90.
On motion of Hiatt, seconded by
Upson, the bid OF Brady w. Sharpe
was accepted. All members voting
yes.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3rd
and 4th, were taken up in considering
and preparing contracts and bonds,
manner and time of payment. Build
ing to be completed by October lst.
Amount Of builders bond was placed at
Five Thousand dollars.
Pending the settlement of a sutlic-
lent guarantee Of the stability of the
concrete blocks and in order to give
time for satisfactory Investigation,
the hoard nd diOurned To Monday Nav g.
1904, at 10 o'clock a. IN. Mr.. Sharpe
was given until that time to file sutfic.
lent bond. Board adjourned.
Attest. G. w. White,
H. c. McNew, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Worlds Fair Route.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
has ten daily trains between Kansas
City and St. Louis. All trains via the
Union Pacific make direct connection
with the Missouri Pacific at Kansas
City.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
or Worlds Fair, St Louis, is in all re-
spects the greatest ever undertaken in
any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size OF the Pan-American at
Buffalo in point Of floor space in the
exhibit palaces, twice as large as the
Columbian Exposition at Chicago,
about three times larger than the last
Paris Exposition.
For further information see your
agent and request tickets via the
Missouri Pacific from Kansas City TO
st Louis. 1t is the Fast Mail Route.
Fl. B: kooser. Ellis FarnSworth,
| Il. w.. f. & T. A. Trsv'g < Pas. Agt.
l1th and Stout SITS, Denver, Culo. 4
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
The May Lippincotts.

There is something that holds you
like spell Of fascination in the story
by Frederic Reddale called Figs from
ThiStles' which appears in the May
Lippincott's magazine. 1t is not a
lively story, but it is intehse from
start to finish. The hero is cousin Of
a nublcman's 5 heir who is himself a
willing. The men of brains and no
brains marry the same girl in turn.
and with this as Il plot the reader may
fancy what iutervenes. Frederic Red
dale is known for Two previous novels
that have made him friends, The
Other Man. and An Heir TO Mil
ious.'
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06

Before wearing your carpets out get
a new Wire Carpet Beater for only 80
cents. 1t will save you ten times the
price.
Before wearing out your back and
temper putting down carpets rent
Billiards. Carpet Stretcher, fo- %
cents.
If your curtains are too wide for the
windows do not cut them-get an Ad-
Unstable Shade Hanger to fit any win
dow, for IS cents.
All the above articles to be had at
Macpherson's Furniture Store.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Julesburs Won at Base Ball

A closely contested and very inter.
esting game Of base bail was played on
the home grounds last Sunday after
noon by the Julesburg and Bigspring
clubs. Although the game had not
been advertised, and the local club did
not know of the coming Of the Big
spring club until they arrived in town
about noon. Il fair size crowd Of people
witnessed the game. The Julesburg
boys played good ball, as did also The
visitors, and ten innings were required
to settle the contest.
The lineup OF thu clubs and the
score follows.
Julesburg. Asa White, ]. Miller,
Roy Vernon, Ernest Flora, Jerry
Twomey, Allie McNew. Bill Harrison.
J. w. johnson, Z. n. Cleveland. The
battery was Jerry Twomey and J.
Miller, pitchers, aud Asa White
catcher.
Bigsprins. Robert Brown, Charles
McAvoy, NJ. Nelson. Bob McGrale
StepheSon, Beal, Britton, j. Nelson,
G. Wilber. Battery. Robert Brown
and Beal, pitchers, and Charles McA.
voy, catcher.
Umpires. Julesburg-Clark Harris.
Bigspring-Ed Phelps.
Score by innings.
Julesburg o = 0 90 l.
Bigspring l 0 0 I 0 . 0 l . OF
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Coming Again to Julesburg,

Dr.. Carpenter, the expert dentist
and optician, will again be in Jules
burg, at the Pioneer hotel, Monday,
May l6. for one week only. He guaran-
tees satisfaction in all work and will
save you money. Call early.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06

DR.. sHWARZ,
The Noted Eye
Specialist,
OF Denver,
Will be in Julesburg, at the
Brown hotel, May II, 1904.


DR.. Shwarz has done more work here
than any other Eye Specialist, comes
oftener than any other Specialist, and
is too we'll known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients. your neighbors and friends.
Difficult cases and school children
solicited. A large stock Of artificial
eyes and glasses on hand. A large
portion OF headaches, and hysteria,
st. Vitus dance, nervous prostration,
epilepsy and other nervous conditions
are caused by eye strain.
Don't feel DISCOURAGED because you
have failed to obtain relief from
itinerant spectacle vcnders. guar
antee satisfaction.
DIR. S. SHWARZ.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-06
Regular Services at NJ. f. Church

There will be the usual services at
the Methodist church next Sunday.
both morning and evening, to which all
Pastor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
HOLDS Up CAR
And GETS COIN
FOOtpad Robs Conductor Os-
born When Near COlma
and Escapes With $50
THIEF'S SECOND HAUL
Repeats Similar Crime Com
mitted at Same Place
About Three Weeks Ago

Conductor L H Osborn Of the San
Nateo line reported TO the police last
night that at 1850 p. m his car had
been boarded by a footpad, who robbed
him OF $50 The rObber escaped
The hold-up occurred when the car
was opposite the Masonic Cemetery,
near CoIma- According 10 Conductor
Osborn, the footpad suddenly boarded
the car and, pointing a biue-barreled
Smith & Wesson revolver in Osborn S
face. cried. Shell out. old man. and be
quick about it" Osborn says he lost
no time IN complying with the demand
As soon as the conductor had given
up his cash the thief jumped from the
car and disappeared in the darkness
Osborn says the footpad was about
s feet 2 inches IN height and wore a
blue Jumper" blue overalls and
blue cap. This description answers
that given Of the man who is said to
have held up another San Mateo car
near the same spot about three weeks
ago. Osborn adds that the robber
wore a white handkerchief as a mask
over his face. The police are inves-
tgating Osborn's story and viii use
every effort 70 get the man who got
the $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
TELLS OFFICERS OF DUEL
BE FOUGHT IN WOODS
Son OF Salinas Rancher Admits XIII
Ing Man With Whom He Had
Ouarreied

SALINAS, Sept 17.-When stopped
By Omcer GROCER this evening on Main
street for driving a horse which ap-
peared ready 10 fall from fatigue, the
driver, Jack Webb, aged 81, son Of
Rsncher John Webb Of Agostini Can
yon, said: I've killed him; I've fixed
him Come with me and get the body"
Asked whom he had killed he replied:
s'Old Jake Miller"
Webb, whose face was covered with
blood, was taken 10 the County Jail
and locked UP. Il was found he had
been shot in the forehead with bird
shot
Webb claims he met Miller in a can
yon while on the way home Both had
been drinking and soon commenced TO
quarrel. Miller, Webb says. suddenly
leveIed 4 shotgun he carried and fired
in self defense. Webb says he returned
the FIRE, killing Miller.
The Sheriff and Coroner have gone TO
the scene Of the alleged shooting. which
is about ten miles from town. 10 inves-
ugate-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS
LARGE INCREASE IN LOANS
Surplus Reserve Shows a Reduction
by an Amount Equal That of
Last Two Weeks.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Finan-
cier says: The striking features of the
official statement of the New York
Associated Banks were increases in
loans and in deposits to new high rec
ords and an increase in cash and also
a reduction in surplus reserve by an
amount about equal to that of the pre-
vlous two weeks. These changes show
a total increase in loans OF SAL
9O1,0003 an augmentation in deposits
OF sic, $4,000; a loss in cash of $685.
1856 900, and a decrease in surplus re-
serve of $2S,022,25 since the week
ending September inclusive. The
surplus reserve now stands s16,179,525
above that of the corresponding week
a year ago; in 1902 there was a de-
ficiency of S1.642,050. The decrease
in cash last week was SS,5OO.S 500, or
$1,627, 500 greater than the estimated
decrease which was based upon the
traceable movements of money during
the week; the discrepancy may in part
be accounted for by the fact that there
was a withdrawal from the banks Fri
day of s900,00O-S5OO.O0 600 for transfer
to San Francisco and $4,000 to New
Orleans. which sums were not includ-
ed in the estimates. Trading deposits
were increased S2,497, 200 and thereby
the required reserve was augmented
by $624.40O, which sum. added to the
loss of cash, made $9,0S5,100 as the
decrease in surplus reserve to S2s,-
353.150.
Computed on the basis of deposits,
less those of S23,493.8O0 public funds,
the surplus is $S5,203,S5O. Loans were
expanded s10,472,600 though it was
not expected that there would be so
great an increase because the liquida-
ton had been looked for as the result
Of the sharp decline in stocks Mon
day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Department Issues Orders Affecting
Many Navy Surgeons-Postmas-
tiers Amounted.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Naval or
ders: Passed Assistant Surgeon S. S.
Rodman detached from Pensacola to
Boston. Passed Assistant Surgeon H
D. Wilson. additional duty on the
Southery. Assistant Surgeon r. B.
Champman. detached from the navy
yard al Washington, d. c. r G.
Hefner detached from the Southery.
r. E. Stops detached from Naval Hos
pitaI. Norfolk, Va F. Z. Porter detach-
ed from Naval Hospital at Norfolk, Va
II. T. Hull detached from Naval Hos
pital at Narragansett Bay, R L w.
.. Owens detached from Naval Hos
pitaI at Narragansett Bay, R. / ]. L.
Bclknap and D. c. Gather detached
from Naval Hospital at New York @.
L. Wickes detached from Naval Hos
pital at Philadelphia H. A May de-
tached from the Franklin. c. Grayson
detached from the Naval Hospital at
Washington, D. c. w. ]. Zalesky and
.. J. Mink were detached from the
Naval Hospital at Philadelphia w. A
Angwin detached from Naval Hospi-
faI at Mare Island, Cal. w. G. Far
well detached from the branch recruit
ing Offices at Portland and Bangor, Me.
They were all ordered to report at the
Naval Museum of Hygiene and Medical
School on September 80.
Army orders-First Lieutenant Will
liam p. Moffet, Thirteenth Cavalry,
San Francisco, will proceed to Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, for duty at that
post First Lieutenant James S. But
Ter is relieved from duty at San Fran
cisco and will proceed by transport to
Philippine Islands November !.
Postmasters appointed-G. T. Tieny,
Bend, Tehsma County. Cal. The rural
free delivery established in California
commences October 10. Healdsburg.
Sonoma County, has one additional
route. Area covered. So square miles.
Population served, $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
Hire Destroys Santa Rosa Home.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. IA fire last
= ight destroyed the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Evenson and rendered
them and their six children homeless.
The coniagration started in a peculiar
manner Hrs- Evenson's sleeve caught
on q door as she was entering her
room TO retire The lamp she carried
was dashed from her hands and broke
into many pieces The oil was splashed
over the apartment and instantly the
room was abiaze- Efforts on the part
OF the owners OF the property TO save
their children. who were in bed. pre-
vented them stamping out the fire, and
when they turned their attention to il
the conhagration was beyond their
control
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
PUBLIC TOOK LONG
TO LEARN TO USE STAMPS
Frequent Circulars of Instructions
Had to Be Issued for Its
Benefit

When postage stamps first came
into use," said a veteran postal clerk
on the Texas Pacific Railway the other
day, 1.-The public didn't know how to
handle them. You remember how,
when tea and coffee first appeared
among us, the people fried the tea
leaves and the coffee berries, and
served them with salt and pepper?
Well, the people treated their stamps
as absurdly in 1854. Some folks would
put the stamps inside their letters, out
of sight. Here is the official notice that
we issued to stop that practice"
The clerk took from the drawer an
aged bulletin that said: THE stamps
upon all letters and packages must be
afnxed on the outside thereof and
above the address thereon"
He put back this bulletin and drew
forth another one. People would pin
the stamps on their letters instead OF
cumming them he said, and when
they did gum them they would not do
it right. Hence this second bulletin, .
and he read:
persons posting letters should affix
the requisite number of stamps pre-
yious to depositing them in the letter
receivers, as when posted in damp
state the stamps are liable TO rub off
and thereby cause the letters to be
treated as unpaid. Do not pin on the
stamps"
STILL said the clerk, the public
didn't understand. Think OF tit
didn't understand the matter of stick
ing postage stamp on a letter. So
we got out a third bulletin
The third bulletin, in big. impatient
letters, said THE simplest and most
effectual method of causing stamps to
adhere firmly is first to moisten well
the outside OF the stamps and after
ward the gummed side slightly, taking
care not to remove the gum"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
CaIifornians in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing Californians are in New York:

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE follow
ing Californians are in New York:
San Francisco-B. s. Donahue, at
the Victor; r. J. Hancock, at the Hol-
land; Miss NJ. c. Harmon, at the VOL
colt: Miss A. Holland, at the Abe
marie: Mrs. J. Hume. at the Imperial;
Fl. G. Poheim, A. F. Schleicher, at the
Park Avenue: Mrs. ii. w. Scale. at the
Wolcott: W. a. Tilley. at the Hotel I'M
perial: H. G. Finkler, j. NJ. Goewey
.Jr.. at the Imperial; W. Goodman, at
the Grand Union; NJ. Meyerfeld and
wife. Mrs. s. B. Schloss, at the Hol-
land: F. g. Van Setback, at the
Astor House: Miss Crichton. Miss B..
Crichton, Mrs. p. G. Crichton, at
the Imperial; T. c. Judkins and wife,
at the Aston; Mrs. n. Quinlan, at the
Imperial.
San Diego-A. H. Sweet. at the
Grand Union.
Los Angeles-H. c. Veazie. at the
Fark Avenue; Mrs. n. F. Wilson. Inn
nerial: N. T. Bennett, at the Victoria;
DIR. w. c. Hubbard, at the Sinclair;
n. A. Penrod and wife, at the Cum
berland: B. A. Woodford, at the Her
aid Square.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
Continued From Page 81, Column 8.

ton drill by San Francisco Drill Corps,
consisting OF a number Of uniformed
ladies.
Wednesday, September 21-s a. M
Steamer excursion on the San Fran
cisco Bay: arrive at starting point at
p. m 10 a. m.-Sitting OF Sovereign
Grand Lodge in Native Sons Hall. 10
a. m.-Sitting Of Grand Encampment
ot California in Odd Fellows Hall. ?
p m.-Competitive drills by cantons Of
Patriarchs Militant, Mechanics Pavil-
ion 1880 D. m.-Dress parade, Pa
triarchs Militant, Mechanics Pavilion.
p. m.-Decoration Of chivalry, Me-
chanics' Pavilion. p. m.-Concert, Me-
chanics' Pavilion.
Thursday, September 22-1o a. M
Sitting Of Sovereign Grand Lodge in
Native Sons Hall. p. m.-Competi-
tive drills by Patriarchs Militant in
Mechanics Pavilion. 1880 p. m.-Dress
parade OF Patriarchs Militant in Me-
chanics' Pavilion. D. m.-Grand dec
Grafton OF chivaIry; this interesting
ceremony viii be performed in Mechan-
les Pavilion; badge admission.
p. m.-Concert, Mechanics Pavilion.
Friday, September 23-10 a. NJ
Grand parade on leading streets of the
city; route will appear in daily papers.
p. m.-Sltting Of Sovereign Grand
Lodge IN Native Sons Hall. p. NJ
Concert in Mechanics Pavilion. 1880
p. m.-Dress parade Of Patriarchs Mill
tant in Mechanics Pavilion. p. M
Prizes awarded by judges in Mechan-
les Pavilion 9 p. m.-Grand ball, Me-
chanics' Pavilion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18
SHOW DEVELOPMENT OF
SCIENTIFIC WARFARE
Lessons of Grand Maneuvers Con-
cluded at DIXON Prove of Great In
terest to Military World.

PARIS. Sept. 1.-THE grand maneu-
vers just concluded at Dion have
shown the development of scientific
warfare since the Franco German war
The guns throw shells which burst into
240 deadly fragments, whereas the
shells used in the war of 1901 burst
into only thirty. The present French
shrapnel' shells are calculated to scat
ter 400 deadly particles. whereas the
former shrapnel shells scattered only
thirty seven. General Brugare, the
commandments emphasized the
necessity of the army concealing itself
and exposing the enemy during action.
Therefore. powerful searchlights were
successfully used to disclose the move
ments of the enemy. Old-fashioned
black powder was used to create a cur
tain concealing the army's advance.
Captain Bentley Mott, the American
military attache, and other foreign at
taches speak in the highest terms of
the efficiency of the French troops.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-18

Ofthe total the New World has 5315
per cent and North America alone has
44M per cent. The mileage Of the
United States alone is about 100000,
as the report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission shows: and this is
40 per cent of the total railroad mile
age OF. the earth.
OF the $34. $4,000 which had
been invested in the worlds railroads
at the close of 1902 it is estimated
that more than s1s,s0O 100000 has
been spent OH $4,000 miles of Euro
pean railroad and s16,16O.O0O.Ooo on
the $4,000 miles owned by the rest
of the world.
On this basis it is found that the
reads of Europe represent an invest
ment of s114,76O a mile, while those
of the rest of the world average $751;
Oc9. Great Britains railroads repre-
sent the highest cost per mile, the hg-
ures standing at s256,S39. while those
of Belgium come next with S15O,2oS.
The least expensive government roads
of Europe are those in Finland. Their
cost is put at $32,104 per mile. Pri-
vate roads in Sweden. however, are es-
timated at only $22,55S per mile.
The narrow gauge roads Of japan,
where such construction obtains
largely. have consumed S5S,32O per
mile: and those OF West Australia.
which are also narrow gauge, with
very light rails. represent an invest
ment of $27,95O per mile
From the reports Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission it is impossible
TO draw comparisons between the roads
of other countries and those OF the
United States. While the capitalization
of all the roads in the world in June,
1902. was put at sS4, go. 342. 900. those OF
the United States represented a capt.
talization of s12. 1S4, 1s2. 964 at that time;
and a year later this had been in
creased to 1888. $3.50. 25s. The capitali-
cation per mile amounts to $63,1s6.
The progress OF the world in railroad
building is shown by the following fig
ures: In 1895 there were added to the
total s,76S miles: in 1897. 10.747 miles;
in 1898, 10.s64 miles; in 1899. 1883 miles;
in 1900. 1O.S00 miles; in 1901, 1851 miles,
and in 1892. 1888 miles
This makes total of $3.50 miles in
1928 miles a year. From 1880 to 1880
the mileage built was the greatest, the
yearly average being 1913.
The noticeable decrease in construc-
ton from 1901 to 1902 was due chiefly
to reductions in Asia, from 4345 miles
in 1901 to 1885 in 1902. and Africa.
where construction decreased from
1890 miles in 1901 to Se4 In 1901
New York Commercial