davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
ROUND THE TOWN
Gathered In the Round Up.

bdihered IN inc Round Up.
DR.. ", W. burden was up from sido
Tuesday,
Mr.. s. /. DOnley Wa over from Vale.
Hin last Friday.
Mr.. w.. 7. Rich was over from lit
Bena yesterday,
Mr., II, H. Cole was up from Yazo'
City last Saturday.
Mr. c. Gillespie, Of C~arroIlton, spont
Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. D s.. Jones WAS down from High,
landaIo Wednesday.
Mr.. r, W. Baird, Of Fort Loring, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. W. j. Schweikert, Of Cruger, was
in the city Monday.
Mr.. o. c. NcitI was down from Whaley
the FIRST Of the week.
Mr.. II. Woolbcrt was up from Brent
on business Monday.
Mr.. S. r. Wilton, Of ~CoGeeville, was
in Greenwood Tuesday.
Mr.. A. T. Montgomery came down
from Shellmodun Sunday.
Hon. l.. S. Hemphill was over from his
Valley Hill home Monday,
Mr.. l., p. Quinn, Of Water Valley, WISH
ted relatives here Monday.
Mr.. Douglas Robinson, Of Sidon, spent
last Saturday in Greenwood.
- %, q.
Mr.. Thos, Lucas was down from Glen
Burr on business last Friday.
MIR, Il, c. Liddell, of Philip, was in
the city the first Of the week.
Mr.. c.. r.. Price was down from Schla-
ter on business last Saturday.
Col, b, l.. Jones was down from High
landale on business Saturday.
Mr., T. NJ. Kirby, of Lenore, was in
the city on business Saturday.
Mr.. II, l.. Walton, of Sunny Side, was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Mrs, Hullum, of Port Gibson, is the
guest of Mrs. Basket this week.
Hon. W. c. George was over from
Cotosworth the first of the week.
Mr.. Will Small, Of Corinth, visited
Sam Coleman here the past week.
Hon. A. Henderson, Of Runnemede,
had business in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. All. Smith, of Clarksdale, visited
Mr., and Mrs. e. b, Smith here Sunday.
Mr.. d. Avery was summoned to New
Orleans the first of the week on bust
ness.
Mr., j., W. Barnwoll and wife of Green
wood were in jackson Monday. jack
son News.
MIR. Fred Blumenbcrg, of Money, was
in the city the latter part of last week
on business,
sH To- -
Miss Lucille Bell, of pocahontas, is
visiting in the family of Mr.. L. B. Bell
here this week.
MIR. +. X. stroater, of Minter City,
was in the city on business the latter
part Of last week.
Judge kimbrough is holding court at
ureenyille, where he will be engaged
about three weeks.
Misses Carrie Jordan and Nell ,
Carothors, Of West Point, spent Sun
day in Greenwood. 7
Mossrs. r.. NJ. Southworth and ]. W.
McMath were up from Sidon on bust
ness last Saturday.
Mossrs. A. ]. Read, J. W. Wade, r.. c.. '
and others spent q few days fishing :
ON the river this week. !,
Mr.. j. W. Webb, Division Passenger
of the southern Railway, spent 4,
Wednesday in Greenwood,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

We appreciate your business and DEM
onstrate this fact by giving good goods
and quick service, Cooperative Gro
Gerry Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23
Our line of Boring, Queen

our Inc OF Berlng, Queen
Quality, Hamilton Brown,
Maloney Bros. LOW Shoes in
Black, Champagne, Grey and
Tan is full and complete
All styles sizes and prices, F,
r. Austin Dry Goods Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Messrs. j, L. Montgomery,
C. W. Crockett and J. L. Giles
pie spent a few days this week fishing
on Six Mile Lake, in the lower part of
the county, as the guests OF that prince
Of good fellows, Mr.. W. A. Swift.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Mr.. d, II. L. Hutchinson, OF vineland.
was in the city last Saturday, and made
this Office an appreciated call. Mr..
Hutchinson has a nice flock Of sheep
from which he sells a goodly quantity
Of wool each year. He has just made a
shipment Of wool to market, for which
he will get % or so cents per pound.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Mr.. J. g. Leavell, OF Houston, Texas,
was in the city Monday, visiting rela-
tives and friends. His family is spend
ing the summer with relatives at Car
rollton. We acknowledge the pleasure
Of a call from Mr.. Leavell while here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Miss Patti McGlathery entertained at
Neards last Wednesday afternoon in her
usual charming graceful manner. For
the occasion, the home was decorated
with blossoms and foliage. Mrs. Ben
Cary was the lucky winner OF the first
prize and Miss Gayle won tho consola-
ton. Dainty ices we're served.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Mr.. T. H. Mcknight, who has been the
popular cashier for the Goyer Produce
Co. in this city the past two years, left
for Memphis last week to accept a po-
sition with a real estate agency of L. G,
Stacy & Co, We Join his many friends
in wishing for him much success.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Lucas are spending
two weeks at Sewannee, Tenn. DR.,
Lucas is a member Of the Board of Trus-
tees Of the University Of the South,
which held it's annual session this week
at Sewannee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. s. +. Jones and children
left Wednesday for New Orleans. Mrs
Jones and the children will remain In
New Orleans and on the coast the re.
mainder Of the summer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Supt. c. f. Saunders left Tuesday for
okolona to spend a week, when he will
go to Asbury Park to attend the Nation
al Educational Association. From there
he goes to New York, Boston, Philadel-
phis and Washington, returning about
August LIST, We wish for him a pleas.
ant trip.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-06-23

Mr.. W. II. Humphrey left last week
for Blue Ridge, Va, to join Mrs. Hum
phrey, who preceded him to that place.
They will spend a portion OF the sum-
mer at Blue Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
mRS. PECKH4N EXCUSED.
Beach Decides That She Vas Not
Concerned IN "COttOn Leak"

washington Aug. 15.-The grand jury to-day re-
suhed It's Investigation into the leakage of the
cotton crop reports Of the Department of Agricut-
ure G {. Clark, chief clerk of the Bureau of Sta
ustlcs or the department. the first witness A
mass OF books and papers carried into the Jury
room, IT being understood that they were to form
the hasls of a minute examination of the methods
OF the department in the preparation of the crop
reports District Attorney Beach is hopeful of
nnlshlng the investigation in short time and ex-
poets to secure indictments against more than one
person Notwithstanding the absence of Mr. Hyde
the FORMER statistcian OF the department and the
refusal of Messrs. Peckham and Haas to testify
rms afternoon the District Attorney in response
10 many inquiries by the press as to the reported
appearance of Mrs. Sarah II. Peckham before the
grand jury. made the following statement;
Mrs. Sarah H Peckham appeared in response 10
the subpoena served on her IN NeW-IOrk and was
examined by the District Attorney. She was will
ing 10 appear before the grand jury, if necessary
but the District Attorney concluded from his inter
so-called cotton leak, and she was excused from
attendance before that body. 1t is only just to Mrs
Peckham to say that. from her statement she was
ignorant OF the matter. ami the revelations made
IN connection with IL were not due to her or TO
any donlestc differences in her household. So
much notorety has surrounded her in connection
with the case that il only just to her and to
Mrs Peckham was here yesterday with friends
from New-Nork. but to avoid interviews with the
press ana unpleasant surveillance did not make
Known the place where she was stopping.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
RECEIVER FOR BANK.
dPpo'"ted 4fter Directors Had
poted for Voluntary Liquidation

81 Louis Aug 13.-Followng the decision Of
oh'ted states Circuit Judge Van Deventer de-
nying an application for an Injunction to nro
hlbit The enforcement of fraud order by the
poSiai authorities the directors of the Peoples
United states Bank. on the advice of their at
torneys have voted to go into voluntary Iiouida-
fion.
Notwithstanding the decision of the directors
20 SO INTO voluntary liquidation. Judge McEI-
.'i'i.'eS' oi me ST Louis County Circuit Court
to-day granted an application for a receiver Cor
the Peoples United States Bank on the request
n attorney General Hadley, Of Missouri The
court then appointed receiver
The action of the court in appointing ra-
eeiNer was taken on a supplementary netition
hied by the Attorney General after a previous
order appointing receiver had been vacated nv
the court on the application of the bank direc-
Tors VINO claimed that the procedure was illegal
iiiilledlateiN upon the announcement that
fIeueilck Essen. of St Louis County was the
court selection for receiver attorneys for the
bahk hed two motions. the first to vacate the
appointment of Essen and the second appealing
Judge McElhinney's order authorizing a re-
ceiVership.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
WALC0TT DENIES CHARGES.
Declares That Geological Survey Has No
Interest in "The Mining World"

Washington, Aug. 15.-In response to published
charges that officials of the United States Geolog-
cal Survey have used information belonging TO the
government for the benefit of THE Mining World :"
a magazine in which certain certain members were
said 10 hold stock. Director Charles D. WaIcott TO
day telegraphed to Acting Director H G. Rizer an
explanation from Drummond Mont. where he is
in camp. The explanation follows:
me in camp August IL The Geological Survey
or its members. have not and do not own or control
The Mining World No information has heen SOLD
or gwen in advance of general publication 10 anv
journal or individual TO my knowledge The re
quest 70 nominate competent writers for The Min
ing world made 10 DR.. Day for the purpose of
making a first class Western mining journal was
approved by the director subject to the survey req
ula tions that the magazine o he treat ed eT-
acty as all other journals in all matters pertaining
10 The survey. fraction the stock of the ma
zine subscribed for as a purely private ma tier
by some members Of the survey. Popular articles
based on technical papers first published by rhe
survey have the approval Of the director, whether
written by members of the survey or others
All information and illustrations are as free to the
outsider rs TO the survey members. The director
has the most cordial relations with the Editor of
The Engineering and Mining Journal and nyites
critic n from this and other sources constrlc-
tive criticism improves the service If anv one has
evidence Of wrongdoing injudicious action on the
part Of any members of the Geological Survey the
director asks that il be sent the President the
Secretary Of the Interior. the chairman of the com
mitt9e appointed by the President to Investigates
the business methods Of the government. or to the
director CHARLES d. WALCOTT
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
ST. JOHN LUMBER CASE OPENED.
Court Suggests Hearing on Question of
Booms in Canadian Waters

81 John. x B. Aug. l5.-The application Of At
torney General Pugsley. Of New-Brunswick. for an
Injunction 20 compel the St John River Lumber
Company TO remove its piers and booms from the
Canadian waters % the St. John River near Van
Buren. Ne was reached in the Equity Court be-
fofe Judge Barker here to-day. The first part of
rO-GaV'S session of court taken up with a r2u-
ments reSar riding procedure.
The Attorney General, in opening, stated that he
would oprlv later for order for an examination
Of the oompsny's depOnents, who. he understood
had made af1idayitS declaring the booms necessary
1o the operations of the company. The court sug-
ecsred that this practically meant hearing and
Thai ID would be well 10 bring the case TO d hear
ing III once rather than through the proposed pro-
ceGure.
Attorney General Pugsley contended that the
works of be company constitute a violation Of the
Ashburton Treaty. end he made formal application
for an injunction TO prevent the company from OBJ
strurtng the river and 70 compel II 10 remove its
boom from Canadian territory.
For the 81. John Lumber Company ". H. Powell
submitted afTdavits from officials Of the COMPANY
Thcv said thar the works not IN the main
channel. and were not obstruction. as there was
opportunity for passage Of the river.
Judge Barker said there did rot seem 70 be great
necessity for it but ne would like 10 see some one
Get mandatory injunction as an experiment He
fEed September l5 the time for continuation of
he
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
FINE OUTLOOK FOR CORN.
Spring Wheat Does Well-Rain Hurts Cot
ton

Washington Aug. 15.-Crop conditions are sum-
married follows in the weekly bulletin issued
by the Weather Bureau to-day:
During the week ended August Il very favorable
aooleE ti isli in ' me "|IF sastldssl Sngniy
than usual throughout the central and northern
portions OF the country. Ihe drouth prevailing in
and east Gulf States has been relieved by abundant
rains which proved damaging in portions of the
oaroiinas and Florida. Needed rains also occurred
IN portions of the upper Mississippi and lower
Arkansas and Texas are in need of moisture Farm
work interrupted by heavy rains in the central
is badly neeGsd on the north Pacific coast.
The reports continue to denote an exceIient put put
look for corn throughout the central valleys, lake
region and Middle Atlantic States, RGin has af-
in portions Of Illinois. Missouri and Nebraska was
in need of rain at the close OF the week the wealth
occurred where needed in the first mentioned two
State Early corn m is KamyaP n0w snd Mssour
Spring wheat has done vel only G sghe ah]gFy
ne crop mas Iapeneq bar1.esied in North Dakota
Cntting is Won advanced i'm Central Minnesota and
Il, he he sontbefn nortions Of these States and in
Iowa and Nebraska. In oregon, spring wheat has
been badly shriveied in the willamette Valley
"sIs ons he ss 41s"s part q The in the
Thrashng is well advanced. and all reports indicate
AS in tie previous week the least favorable re
morris resDecting cotton received from the eas-
ern districts whore the prevalence o Lu1t a 80 af
,i, entroi and eastern portions OF the cotton helt
has received from 10 six inches oi ram, wnca d
has Droyed Injurious. I'm Northern AlapaHla ana
IN portions of Mississippi. Louisiana ana ItNas
cotton has improved bur in other por or nese
S,.,Ss tha ,.rop has deteriorated In Oklahoma
and Indian Territories Arkansas ana Mlssoul f @ CO...
,c,n bas generally improved although local com
niainte Of shedding rust and insects are received
from Arkansas. t-,.,- 1o,.o r,r,,,.l
r "a vora l,le 10 tobacco in Maryland virginia ana
Ksntucky: elsewhere this crop has advanced sa'ls-
factOrly. ...- ,,robapee1 n ,oor
The apple outlook continues unGhansen, M % a poor poor
annie producing States
fbe soil is in excellent condition for IAN plough
t,,rnI,,gTout the central valleys, lake region
ard Atlantic coast districts, and the work has
made good progress
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
MR.. SAGE EXPECTS TO REACH PAR
hopes 10 Reach 100 Years and See Big Rise
in Missouri Pacific

H1sseH Sage although he has just entered upon
i-s hHeiieth year sin finds life decidedly worth
Hlng and follows with interest the course Of
s'cs especially those OF properties with which he
mas long been closely identified Mr Sage in con
ifrsauon with friend yesterday is reported 10
have remarked:
Missouri sell al go ~ ." scr
Missouri Pacific after tagging behins the res, .,
the market. has recently begun 10 advance and
yesterday touched le5s, its highest price for sever
al months us high record. l25l5 was made in
efpleuber. ISee AiF. Sage that time opeply on
POSED the advancing Of the stock believing ~.
movement 20 hc lmpolnc and UnwsTranted o,7 con
c1iCns. Ills optimism Of to-day Is IN striking con
Tssi with his attitude ~ three years ago
When one broker the Stock Exchange yybo q.
something of wag. heard Of Mr. Ssge's predicti,n
about living 10 De enc hundred. he rems fltcfl: II
0on't wis Prov deaCe should wait for him a.,
reach par when be be sor around eirhtv-t,;rf
y economically manag'.. and can be expected 10
earn gytas cha 4ges.''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
LIGHT FOR PHILADELPHIA
Bid for City Lighting for 1908 Will Save
City About S11S,OOO.

Philadelphia, Aug 15.-In reply to Mayor
Weaver's advertisement for bids for lighting the
city with electricity for 1906. only one bid was
submitted to-day. 1t made by the Phila-
dephia Electric Company. which has had the
contract for several years A reduction of three
cents light is made in the new bid on all
varieties of lights, and it is estimated that tb,
reduction means saving to the citv of abor+
$11SO00.
The bids are usually advertised late in the
year and the Philadelphia Electric Company has
had no competitors. The Mayor decided to ad-
vertise early this year to give other companies
the opportunity of trying for the contract
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
August Sale of Blankets
and Household Dry Goods
keeps
on its successful way.
Important Events That Bring
Every Department of Our Stores i'm Linel
Great Blanket Values

~ Ss~- OLNMASL V6AASS
Stock up while YOU can
buy at August Sale Prices.
WHITE CALIFORNIA WOOL
Ct2xS4 inch) weight FIVE pounds
pretty borders-rfbbon binding
were N.9s-August sale Price. p 9S
FINE PLAID BLANKETS
0OXsO inch) strictly all wool
rich colorings-were s5.9s. .........S. %
oUR GREAT FAMILY BLANKETS
tSOXs4 inch) extra heavy weight
selected White California Wool
most desirable borders-were SS.9s. 9 .9S
WHITE AND SCARLET BLANKETS
IL tt2xSD weight 5 TO 5Ia lbs
strictly all wool warp and filling
FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA;
Full double bed guaranteed
all woOl-pretty borders
silk ribbon bindng-were SIS. 3. .SS
Above Blankets cannot be
duplicated under S110O.
EXTRA FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA;
124 (TsxS4 inch) finest all wool
warp and hIIing-daiuty pink
and baby blue boriers-stlk ribbon
binding-were SIC. eS. .......--.. 10. 90
One OF the Finest Blankets
ever offered at the price.
ia COTTON BLANKETS-
Heavy White cotton Fleece-pink
and blue bOrders-were 81. a.. .SS
COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS-
full size-white and colored-
elsewhere S1-OO --..-..------...-- .SS
still finer Blankets--Whi and fancy
coIors-extra large sizes-an with or
inch tafreta silk ribbon binding
Prices per pair to S24 9S three TO ten
dollars less than same grades and sizes
are elsewhere sold. for advance in price
for these fine qualities since we bought
has now reached 40 PER CENT.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
LUMBER EXPORTERS COMPLAIN.
Alleged Discrimination Against Them by
German Railroad.

washington, Aug. l5-Although the subject has
figured for several years in the diplomatic
changes between America and Germany, renewed
interest is being taken by the State Department in
the representations made 70 the German govern
Tnenr IN behalf Of the American lumber exporting
trade relative alleged discrimination by the gov
ernnent controlled German railroad against Amer
team lumber.
Ambassador Tower has been instructed TO inform
The German government that. the United States
makes no discrimination between countries in the
imposition OF customs dues, American imports
into ifernaanv should be treated i'm the
ner The Germans are stated 10 have drawn what
the lumber exporters regard as purely fanciful
line of difference between standard American ard
European hardwoods basis for imposing much
li-ncr railroad the former
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
LIGHT AND HEAT COMPANY TRANSFER

The New-York Air Brake Company. it
nounced yesterday. has acquired control of the
United States Light and Heating Company. At
the annual meeting on Monday Of the stockholders
Of the latter company Charles A. Starbuck presi-
dent of the New-York Air Brake Company. Edwin
Hawley. W =. Crandan and Clifford Chaffec were
elected directors tho members of the old board re-
firing. except a. Sanford Adler and Charles s.
Furst. who were reelected. Mr.. Starbuck was
elected president and Mr. Hawley vice-president.
The United States Light and Heating Company.
which has Sc capital stock. controls various
pa tents for lighting and heating by electricity
generated by the motion of the axles. Its ap
Daratus is manufactured at its plant in this city,
az Greenwich and Thames SITS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
TELEGRAPHERs APPROACH J. J. HILL,
He Says That He Has Nothing to Do with
Their Strike

ST Paul. Aug l5-President Perham of the order
of Railroad Telegraphers to-day sent transcript
Of the case Of the striking Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railway telesraphers to President
j. j. Hill Of the Great Northern. No request was
mace Tor an answer President Perham said he
had sent the communication merely to inform Mr.
Hill of the telegraphers grievances as he be-
lieved that he had not been properly Informed of
the reasons for the strike
MI Hill sent word TO newspaper reporters who
asked TO see him that he had nothing to do with
the te eegraphers' strike. He said ne was leaving
tnat analr entirely in the hands Of the operating
officials Of the road
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
TEST OF CONTRACT LAW IN HAWAII.
japanese Merchants Association Prepares
Case Against Measure.

Honolulu Aug s.-Mr. Brockens United States
District Attorney, has rendered an opinion for the
1spsnese Merchants Association. proncuncing the
iftoI al laws which provides that only citizens OF
f'soas who eligible TO become such shall he
employed any public contracts fn the islands
unconstitutional and n violation OF the United
ela'es treaty with Japan II is understood that
ne Japauese Merchants Association intends TO pre-
gsie test case on the right Of japanese con
Esflers 10 bid public contracts and employ their
cppntfymen as Ia bOrers.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
EXECUTIONS.

THE Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
e. e7s against the ItaIian-American Engineering
C,o,,,any Of No. 30 Centre-st. in cavor OF Antonio
Cagiostro-
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
=, - =, oasnst the property OF Moy ping l.. Econ
Il sbun Moy Linn and others trading the
imperiel Restaurant. at No. Mott-st. in favor of
The sheriff yesterday received an execution for
s-.-' sesinst he property OF Richard Winter dealer
ia bardWare at 40. l.Sl3 90 ave. ia favor Of
IOe-uh5ue Seifcrt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
RECEIVER FOR MUSIC COMPANY.

Justice Amend. of the Supreme Court yesterday
nnotnted Frederick 4. Miller receiver the prop
ertv of the Theatrical Music Supply Company, of No.
a. west Twenty -eighth7st, pending a suit brought
a. the supreme court bv Mary Doxng Sutton
a.ainst ~ Frederick W Helmick and others 10 re-
&c. thr business formerly carried by Mary
f1o,yii = sutton The receiver is required To give
a bona of 81 0O0.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

New Workers know what extra good values are.
WE know that to have a successful sale
VALUES, GREAT VALUES, must be given,
ard that is the plan we work Deeds, not Words
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
Full Size ComfOrtableS

Stock up while you can
buy at August Sale Prices.
Figured Silkoline Comfortables-
Full size-huffy white cotton "a
flling-value s1-15-for this sale.
Limit Two
Full size Chintz and SIlkoline
ortables-hgured both 4 "a
sides-cOrded edges-value 81 9S.
Full Size Satsen-bOrder designs
figured or plain back-pure - SO
white cotton flling-value 81 40.
Fancy Sateen Comfortables-
fancy stitched-vaIue So 9S. ...... z I -
Down filed ComfortabIes-b4st
French Sateen-scron stitching - %
corded edges-value S4- as. .......
Liuit-One
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
WORN WANTED.

situations Nanted-Male and Female
-Four lines tnot exceeding - wor6sl. thres
insertions. Is cents: seven insertions. so
cents. Exceeding ~ words and less than "
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven In
sertions 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE
There is a scarcity in popular sizes
of well known brands of sheets ana
pillow Cases-We have ALL sizes
due to early and large purchases
When others tell you none can
he had. put them down as snort
sighted merchants.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS, "a Union
Square.