davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

For nearly two months the bust
ness interests of the great city of
Chicago have BEEN disarranged and
some of tacm entirely suspended, by
reason OF the team.ter,, strike. The
evil has even extended to the lines
OF transportation passing through
that city, and merchandise in transit
delayed beyond the bounds Of reason.
These strife, ar ycahy becoming
more f-afnent and harder to manage
TIL present STRIKE emphasize, the
need { a ia ional bolld of arbi,ra-
ton N.,h cv.hpuisory powers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

We ask you when you are
interested to see our line Of
mems pants and get our price,
before you buy. c. B. LLOYD,
Fredonia, KY. 25-2t
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

The counter shaft now being sunk
at the Scheduled Specs mine will be
sunk to depth Of one hundred feet
in order TO cnt of the stream of wa
ter connected with the main shaft.
For this reason no work is being done
in the main shaft, says our Carrsriile
correspondent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Notice.

All those owing me will find their
notes at Marion Bank for collection,
and to save costs, had better call at
once and pay them.
j. H. ORDER,
May -. 1905. Pond Creek, o. T.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

We are authorized to announce
CHARLES q. POGUE, of Frances. as a
candidate for Sheriff of Crittenden
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
THURSDAY. JUNE /. 1905.
AN N0UNCEM EN- rs.

We are authorized to announce T.
II. Cochran. of Marion. as candi-
date for Representative from the coun-
ties of Crittenden and Livingston.
subject to the action of the Democra-
tic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
w. O. W.

Called meeting X, j. Hall, Mari
on, KY, Tuesday, June 6, 1905, at
g P. m. Good attendance requested
as special business is to be transacted:
j. X. McApEE,
Council Commander
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

We ask you when you are
interested to see our line Of
mems pants and get our prices
before you buy. c. B. LLOYD,
Fredonia, KY. 25-2t
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

Try gallon of my home grown
sorghum. My word for it you will
not regret it, If FRANK CoNGER.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

You are entitled to the best
your money can buy. That's
just what we give you every
time. c. b. LLOYD, Fredonia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

Entered as secoud-class matter June ,6th 1870.
al the postoilce at Marion ny. under che Act 9i
Congress Of March 'rd. IS-l.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01
Qbe Grittenoen l)rrss

S. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-01

We can you Money on what you
Buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

that complaints of any and all character
will be kept down as a result of faithful and
intelligent performance of duty.
The lieutenant commanding the fourth
police precinct, during the excursion sea-
son and at other times, will render assist
ance to the lieutenant and harbormastet
may be consistent to protect life and
property. especially at the tinle of the out,
going and incoming of steamers and other
craft, and for this purpose che lieutenant
and harbormaster will confer with the lieua
tenant commanding the fourth precinct
from time to time. as may be necessary.
1t stands to reason that the increased
service through the harbor precinct will re-
duce the demands on the lieutenant com.
manding the fourth police precinct over
those heretofore made upon that precinct.
Frequent Inspections.
The lieutenant and harbormaster should
make repeated and thorough inspections
along the river front. with view to pro.
tecting life and property in correcting Woe
lations of the police regulations and insur.
ing sanitary conditions; all dangerous
places questionable undertakings, broken
sidewalks, unsafe wharf property or ap-
pliances, dregard of facilities for loading
and unloading passengers and their safely
in person and property should be taken into
conSiderat ton.
1t should be the aim OF the harbormastef
at all times to have officers present on the
arrival and departure of steamers. and all
business the precinct sildll DC COnuuCec&
in conformity to the manual prescribing tnA
duties of the metropolitan police and In
keeping with law.
The lieutenant and harbormaster will ar
range the hours of duty for the employees
of he boat, SO as to be prepared to make
response to emergency calls at all times on
short notice.
In other respects the iieutenants Of the
third, fourth, fifth, seventh and ninth pre-
cincts will continue supervision OF the river
front as heretofore. until further orders. as
provided in the police manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

and Rainny Passeno. Policemen S. L;
Cooper w. f. Maddox, F. G. Stdnge ana
w G. Sweet will form the street SQUAD
STANCE and Sweet being on night duty.
Policeman Franklin Monroe IS to be desk
sergeant. Others who will b. connected
with the precinct will be an enginee-. fire
man, deckhand and watchman. After
spending some little time at police head
quarters this morning the new member or
Mai Sylvester's official family was given
his instructions in a general order as fol-
lows:
Maj. sylvester's Order.
In accordance with the recommendation
of the metropolitan police department, APP
proved by the honorable Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia April 26. 1905. for
the establishment of harbor precinct, and
in order to carry the same into effect the
following general orders arc issued for the
information and guidance of all concerned:
Until further orders the harbor precinct
station will be located at the wharf and
offices of the present harbor master on
Water street southwest, between NJ and
N streets.
The patrol steamer Vilgilant and all other
property in the offices and buildings of the
patrol steamer heretofore in the service of
the harbor master will be transferred to
the metropolitan police department, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Picnic Eatables
for the Fourth.

"Cliquot Club Extra Dry Ginger Ale and
Sarsaparilla, dozen.
Cantrel & Cochran's Imported Ginger Ale,
dozen ....................... ......... 81 50
Gleason's Apple Juice, quart bottle. 25c
Vineland Grape Juice, a delightful drink,
pint bottle. pc; quart. .................4O c.
Apollinaris Water. pint, 15c. BOTTLE dog
en- S1.GO; quart, 20c. bottle; dozen . 50 25
Peerless" Carbonated Root Beer. spark
ling and delicious; quarts; bottles for 25c.
Imported French Maraschino Cherries,
Mrs johnsons od vreioia a's Sw and and
Sour Gherkins and Mixed Pickles, bot
tie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0c., 15c., 25c and SOC
Peters Swiss Milk Chocolate. for eating.
Imported Spanish Queen and nSe ana aSs:
nilla" Olives. plain and stuffed. bottle.
loo, 15c Csc. SOC. and 75c
spanish Olive Meat, for salads and sand
" TTndsrw wots Dcvi,sd .,, and 1Sc.
Zoe. and 13c.
Libbey's. Armours, Richardson & Rob
bins and Curtice Bros BLUE LABEL Bone
Armours and IibDeys po,tea Ham snd
Armour's and Lbbey's Veal, Ham anu and
Beef Loaf, can. loo
Armour's and Libbey's Chicken Loaf o,
Dittman's Russian Caviar, can, '''''
zoe and s5c
Royal Luncheon" Cheese jar,
1Oc., 15c and 25c.
H. & B. Perfection Peanut Butter,
jar. ................... .1Oc., loo. and Csc
Red Alaska Salmon, tall can, for. .25c.
kinney's Columbia River Salmon Steak.
Franco-American Chicken. Chicken Liver.
Partridge and Quail Pates, truffied, can. 25c.
Dunbar's and Barataria Shrimp. can. 2
for 25c. and. Observation-Disclosures. 2hc
Full line of Oakdale Twigs, Midgets and
Handmade Pretzels; Havenner's and liner
Seal Package Crackers and Cakes
Fifth Floor-1Oth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
THE HARBOR POLICE
Lieut.. Sutton and the Force
Under Him.
THEIR FUTURE DUTIES
MAI. SYLvEsTER'S ORDER COM
PLETELY EXPLANATORY.
Harbor Boat and All Property Now
Turned Over to the Metro
politan Police.

John r. Sutton, who has been harbor-
master in this city for many years, was
sworn in at police headquarters this morn
ing as lieutenant of police, and will come
under the supervision of the police depart
ment tomorrow. As heretofore stated in
The Star, he is to have charge of what is to
be known as the harbor precinct and will
have force of nine men under him.
After today he will not be known com
modore," but will be Lieut. Sutton. He
will be uniformed the same as the other
lieutenants and his headquarters will be in
the building he has used while performing
the duties of harbormaster. Under the
new arrangements the harbor station Will
no longer be closed at night, and police
men will be on duty there at all times.
While his force will be small he will re-
ceive assistance from the officers of the
fourth precinct especially during the ex-
cursion season. Lieut.. Sutton VIII have as
members of his crew Sergt. Russell Dean
and Policemen S. d. Lewis, ]. e. Preston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

natrol steamer yigilant will report for
active duty at o'clock am, ana remain
on such until II o'clock am. when ne may
be excused until / o'clock pm, at which
hour he shall return and remain on actlVe
duty until o'clock pm, PROVIDED mere
are no emergencies to demand his further
attention to active duty
Three prtvates detailed to the patroi
steamer Vigilant will report for active outy
at o'clock am, and remain on sucn UNI, UNI!
o'clock pm, when they may De excuseu'
proyided there are no emergencies 10 de-
mand their attention. The same ofncers
will again report at o'clock p. m, for &C
tive duty and remain on sucn until ~
o'clock pm.
The private detailed as desk sergeant will
report for active duty at o'clock am
and remain on such until IL O'Clock noon'
when he will be relieved. provided there Is
no emergency to demand his attention. un-
til 2 o'clock pm, when he shall again re-
turn to active duty and remain on such
until 8 o'clock p. m.
Provided. that OF the privates assigned
as above one member may be relieved from
active duty two hours earlier every day,
II there are no emergencies to demand his
attention, In such order that each man may
alternate in being so relieved.
The Desk Sergeant.
The member assigned as desk sergeant
will be governed by the manual of the met
ropolitan police department. will keep the
records Of the harbor precinct, and In add
ton thereto 90 SuCn emergency WOTh III
and about the offices of the harbor pre-
cinct as may be consistent
One member Of the force will perform
active duty from the foot of 18th street
southwest, at the fish and steamboat
wharves to the arsenal wall, southwest,
from o'clock am. until IL O'Clock a. M
and from 4 o'clock pm until 10 O'CLOCK
pm. and be accorded SUCH temporary re-
lief after the hour of o'clock pm. as IN
the Judgment of the commanding off1cer
may be consistent
One member of the force will perform
active duty from the foot of 18th street
southwest, at the fish and steamboat
wharyes to the arsenal wall, southwest,
from am until IL am. and from ! pm
until 8 D. M, being accorded such relief after
the hour Of s pm as in the Judgment OF the
commanding officer may be consistent
Two members, of the force will perform
duty in and about the wharves, warehouses
and along the river front from 18th street
southwest to the arsenal wall. southwest,
between the hours of pm. and am.
alternating In the performance Of such
duty; that is while one member OF the force
is resting at the precinct station house the
other will be giving his undivided and faith
full attention to the steamboat and other
interests along the river front as heretofore
prescribed.
1t Is useless to say that 1t will be neces-
sary to conform to the rules and regulations
as laid down for the government OF the
metropolitan police force. and 1t Is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

taken up, carried and expended as is other
property of the metropolitan police depart
ment
The harbor precinct will be in command
of Lieut.. and Harbor Master John r. SUIT
ton, and all police officers assigned or de-
tailed to the harbor precinct, and all 9TH
ers employed with the patrol steamer Vigil
liant will be under his command and sub
ject to his orders, he to be obeyed and re-
spected such.
The lieutenant and harbor master will re-
port at his office not later than O'Clock
a m daily and observe that the roll is called
and that the members of the force and en-
ployes are on duty at the times hereinafter
prescribed. also that faithful attention to
duty is rendered as required by the metro
politan police manual.
The lieutenant and harbor master will
keep records provided in the other metro
politan police precincts, forwarding his re-
ports to police headquarters daily not later
than II o'cloc!. am.
Under the manual the lieutenant and har-
Dor master is regarded as being always on
duty, except when sick on leave, and he
will SO regulate his hours as to give the
best and most satisfactory service to his
precinct and the interests concerned; the
protection of life and property, preservation
of peace and good order and the regulation
of vessels and smaller craft in the rivers
and harbor.
Sergeant and Others Of the Force.
The sergeant and other members of the
force detailed or assigned to the harbor
precinct, being relieved from reserve duty
for want of accommoda tons, will for the
present report and perform duty at regular
and irregular hours, In order that a force
may always be on hand and that emergency
calls may be provided for. They will lend
their best endeavors to protect the interests
intrusted to their care by a faithful per-
Torrance of duty.
The sergeant. who will also be the pilot
Of the patrol steamer yigilant. and be in
command in the absence of the lieutenant
and ha rbor master. will report for active
duty at y o'clock am. and remain until IL
O clock am. when he may be excused. II
there are no emergencies to demand his
attention, until / o'clock pm, when he will
return and remain on active duty until
o'clock pm. provided there are no emer-
gencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Outing Goods and
TOYS for the Fourth.

Abundant requirements tor
charming games and outdoor pleas
ures and pastimes are shown in Our
Summer Goods Department on the
fourth floor.
Extensive lines of Summer Out
ing Goods and Accessories, includ-
ing Lawn Swings, Tents, Ham
mocks, Croquet Sets, Garden Tools,
Wigwams, etc, and a full assort-
ment of the small toys and games
that are so delightful to the little
folks.
Hammocks.
Canyas-weave Hammocks. with pillow,
Cotton Cord Hammocks. with pillow.
spreader and valance. each. ..........; $l.zo
Cotton Cord and Canyas-weaVe ha am
mocks. with pillow, spreader and deep val
"N w. & L. special Hammock, with Pill.
low. spreader and deep valance, special
p, Good Durable Canvas-weave Hammocks;
in plain colors. with pillow, spreaoer anu az
deep valance. each - .;SI.vo
Cotton Cord Hammocks, Win pillow,
spreader and deep valance, each. $1.9o
Extra wide and long Hammocks. with
deep valance, spreader and adjustable Pill
low each. oo anu S'.oo
Baby Hammocks, complete with stand
each. ......'''.. 90 ~ ~
Other Hammocks up to. WV
Hammock Hooks pair .loc
Hammock Ropes pair. ....... nc
Hammock Spreaders, each. ....... .loc.
Lawn Swings.
Folding Lawn Swings, with seats for two;
the best swing on the market at the price
each ..'.'. -. - 80
Folding Lawn Swings, with seats for four
No Eagle" Lawn Swing, complete with
awning, each. .$ll.Zo
Toys.
Sand MOldS, box. zoe
Sand Pals each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oc
Sand Mills special price. .15c
3-piece Garden Sets. each. .1Oc
Sand Sets, complete with mods and pals
each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25c., 60c. and 81 %
China Floating Toys, complete with basin,
In Dox, each-.. .$l.U
Sail Boats, each. ........ Sc. loo. and 25c
Straw Mat Target Came each. .T5c
Croquet Sets with balls and mallets
In strong wooden box, each. ........ 05c
Other sets up to. ~. %
Japanese Lanterns &c. each: dozen. Soc
Japanese Lanterns. In all sizes and shapes
and in fancy bright colors, each
DC. to &c.
Fourth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30

at PiiNNo WI HluSA UNiO" eiiN NSHe@
| Boys Atwood Norfolk Jacket
| Suits; light gray and tan; sizes
| to 16; worth up to $3.50. 1918
Boys Blue Serge Sailor Suits. all
| wool, neatly trimmed and braided;
sizes TO H. P4-<O
Boys Washable Russian Blouse
| Suits, boomer pants; sizes 2h to
i 6; worth up to 81 observation-disclosures. csc.
Boys Washable Sailor Blouse
Suits, straight cut and bloomer
| pants; worth up to $3.50. 9l.95
Boys Washable Elton Collar
| Suits. of imported duck and piQue;
bloomer pants; sizes to 10; worth 70
up TO So.p. ......-.............. P%.oO
The new Bishop
Suit for little boys;
very stylish; sizes 21a to S2.05 and 1926
Boys Wash Pants. of linen. duck
and crash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv.
Boys Bloomer Pants, Of brown
linen; sizes up to 10. .................. ~
Pants; sizes up to IL: worth s1.25.... 75c.
Children's Sailor Hats, plain
white and fancy braids; worth 75c.
and ST. 80 ......................... 900.
Boys Fine Straw Sailors, large
shape. light weight; worth 1850
81. 20 ana SZU.. ................... ~
Boys Negligee Shirts, some with
collar and cuffs attached, others
| with separate cuffs and Numbered
neckband; plain white and fancy
! effects; sizes IL to Observation-Disclosures. SOC.
Boys Unlaundered White Blouses,
made of excellent quality material;
band band sizes to 16..................... SOC.
Boys Laundered Blouses. TX. g.
e. brand: sizes to Is; worth 500
ana Sl.2J... ~.
Boys Shirts fine quality. pretty
patterns; sizes IL to IA. ............... U.s..
BOYS Bat h
Robes. Terry
| cloth, attractive
cording to size. ST, 50, $500 and So. 50
Boys Washable Four-inHand o-o
Stocks. .-.......-..-...-.. ~
Boys 2-piece
Suits. ................ SOC, 75c., and 81 90
p gq Sisg 2 spi5s Atwood $500 and s2.5o
Boys Atwood Jersey
and and combinations soit nations SIPS and $3.50
Boys Cotton Jersey Athletic
| Shirts, half sleeves, various colors.... SOC
| Girls Blue Serge Peter Thomp-
| SON Suits Observation-Disclosures. Pio'Oo
lot Reefe le ali i' sizes. $500 and $3.50
R etfis Mixed Y. IengtS and $1,000
| Girls Fine Covert Refers, silk
| lined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pl<.oo
| Girls Rain
S styles assorted ASSORTED 5000, $3.50 and $1,000
Girls Guimpe Dresses, trimmed
! with embroidery. -....----.......- P@.@0
| Girls Fine Piaue Dresses, Rus
| sian STYLE Observation-Disclosures. SI.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Paper Lunch Sets
for the Fourth.

Decorated Paper Table Cloths
and Napkins, Paraffine Paper for
wrapping lunches, Aseptic Paper
Drinking Cups and other needs and
helps for outings.
Crepe Paper Lunch Sets. consisting of Table
variety of neat floral designs-put up in a.,
VA .
and er Per Hi bunrsa and 3oc
Parafine Paper, for wrapping lunches Per rc
The Aseptic Drinking Cup is very practical and
convenient article. 1t Is made of Germ proof
Paper on wire frame. and can be folded and put
Into the vest pocket. Can be used :,
over AUG over agaiu ~f~A
Main floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Judgment for Trespass.
Special Correspondence Of The stl,r.

EVANSVILLE. Md. June 30. 1905.
A Judgment of $40 and costs was rendered
In Magistrate Hickey's court recently
against William 8. Crawford, a rural delsv-
cry letter carrier. for trespass upon the
Cedar Craft property. in Prince George
county, Nd, owned by Miss Martha 8. Nc
Cullough. The property Is located on the
City and Suburban railroad. near the Dis.
trict line. Messrs. Robert w. Wells and
Marion Duckett were counsel for the plain.
tiff and Mr.. James c. Rogers for defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Requisites and Helps for the 18th"

phngths we
Fans Hand
LunchBa
lie alters,
brands of
general
helpful or o. shan o b dy d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Fishing Tackle.

Many there are who will spend
the Fourth at their favorite pastime
angling. But in order to thor
oughly enjoy this sport and obtain
all the + easure there is in it, up-to-
date tackle is necessary.
Our Sporting Goods Depart
ment, main floor, Tenth street, is
stocked with complete lines OF
every known requisite, and every
thing is of the best quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Requisites for rIen's Vacations


OINGAWAY time upon and each time comes it has to
~ be with such preparations will insure ones comfort
w and during the Extra clothing underwear
hosiery collars and cuffs ties outing Shirts bathing SUITS
handkerches night shirts paanas hats caps
not these needfus required.
Outing Shirts the S1oo 65c. Madras with colored
CLOTH printed stamped all and good
There is great demand Negigee Shirts
when trip home for business
they very maroong indeed $Ioo and $3.50 Some
plain; others have plated fronts
Ecru-colored Irish Linen with plain fronts and
cufs-an exceptionally good vauc. SI.oo each.
Whites solid coo stripes and figures plated fronts cuffs
separate attached The madras which these made
light weight and remarkably SI5o each
Mems Two-Piece Negligee Suits.
Take wopcce Negigee Summer Suit with you by all
While they we'll and comfortable they wonderful saving
your better clothes
splenddy prepared attractive Stylish service
able and ideal weather suits Made of plain and fancy chevo
skill that tailoring and that critical buyers demand
only properly shaped and perfect fitting but built
in manner to make them set correctly Single and doubebasted
styles.
Prices Range from $3.50 to $500.
Special is called the $3.50 and $3.50 Suits Grades
usually sold at $1,000 and SI25o
Mems Hosiery and Underwear.
No your only for fortnight will need plenty
changes hosiery of fabrics and
extremely large while the bit
with exceptions lines complete Prices
from 25c to $500 garment.
Hosiery equally large varied this
the special sale of $50. and fancy isles pair
Mems Summer Neckties.
One needs lot of ties and have the handsome Wash Ties
been great variety of materials and coors this and
they extremely good looking for the SOC grade.
Mems Bathing Suits.
No matter where will likely need bathing suit The
who careful OF his appearance suit that fits him
erly, that belongs to him and not to everybody.
Our several lines attractive materials shapes and col
apiece navy white Soo
apiece Worsted Suits, navy blue, $500 each.
Better grades, $500 and 81 100 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-30
Flags for
the Fourth.

We are showing a complete as
sortment OF Flags, in silk, cotton,
bunting and sheeting. There are
American Flags from the smallest
size for the buttonhole to the 5x8-ft.
size for decorative purposes. There
are also Flags of all nations and
Flag Holders and all sorts of acces-
SORES.
Our prices are the lowest
2x3-inch SILK Flags. tipped with gilt spC ar
each, Sc.' dozen -.--.----.' -. .'V..
4x8-inch SILK Flags. tipped with gilt
spear each, 1oC.: dozen. .............. .Sl.oo
6x1O-inch Silk Flags, tipped with gilt
sDear, each l5c.; dozen. ........-... Sl-so
sXl2-inch Silk Flags, tipped with gilt
spear, each, &c; dozen. ...............s3 90
4i2xTH-inch Cotton Flags. mounted
dozen &C.
6x9la-inch Cotton Flags, mounted;
dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ........'s-. Ioc-
2x5-ft. Cotton Sheeting Flags. unmounted.
eaCn Si.co
5xs-ft Sheeting Flags unmounted.
each. -...-....-. ..--.-.-.......-- Sloo
3x5-ft Standard Wool Bunting Flags.
stars and stripes sewed; unmounted.
Fourth floor, Eleventh st.