davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
COUNCIL Is DIVIDED
Po1rcE COMMISSION WILL CAUSE
 WARM DEBATE.
A1a<rnnnn Sullivan Sees Mayer Teasue and Announces that He VIII Lead Fight Against Its
 CreatS5n

Alderman James ]. sullivan of the Sixth Ward, is opposed to Police Com mission for Montgomery and he VIII fzeht the election Of Commission at the next regular meeting of the City Council Monday night.
 In the interest of the stand ne nas taken on the Police Commission mat ter. Mr Sullivan called at the City Hall yesferaay and was in conference with Mayor Teague for some time. The Mayor. 1t is understood is also against 4a Commission. because he believes Montgomery's police force is efficient and feels that a Commission will Drins discord in the police department.
 Mir. Sullivan spent some time exam ming old records of the city govern ment. and just as the Alderman was go- ing from the City Hall about o'clock vpsferday afternoon. he was seen by newspaper man who had heard that MT. Sullivan was heading the opposition to the Police Commission.
 q am opposed to the Police Commis- rion.'' said Mir. Sullivan. because l re- gard 1t a a useless piece of machinery m every city where there is Com mission it has aroused discord. IL simply makes a fgurehead out of the Chief of Police, and if a patrolman IS discharged or suspended 1t Is held up pending investigation by the Commis- sion, How can the Chief commana re- specf and enforce discipline If patrol man should know that he has three friends on the Commission?
 q have just finished looking over the records of the city of Montgomery and they are highly interesting. found that in 1920, when Montgomery was d mere village. police officers were nafd gro per month. In 1866, 1887 and 1ssS they were receiving $so. Now thev get S65 with the cost of living so much higher
 Tn 1Sss Montgomery had thirty-sev- en pafroiman but with our enlarged city we have but hfty-nve poiiceinen. n. Instead of that $700 per year which u won1a cost for the salaries of the com rnissicners and clerk, I am in favor or using this money to increase the pay of each patrolman pro rata so as 70 give an incentive for work
 lon the floor of the Council VIII z onuose the election of a Commission, and think we have 'em beat
 How the City Council stands on the question of e1eeting Commission IS probIemafieaI. but 1t is conceded that the Aldermen are about evenly divided and the outlook 's for warm debate at Monday nights meeting. In the event that Alderman Sullivan finds that he caa't muster ur sufficient forces to combat the enemy. 1t is hinted that he has a card up his sleeve which he may put into the game.
 should the Council, after all, deter mine to elect a Commission, candidates win he numerous. New names men ffunaa yesterday to enter the race for inc prospective Police Commission are Lse Fl well, s. B. sishtler and Charles E. Gay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
DIES AT SOLDIERS HOME.
Jack Johns, a Veteran of Montgomery
 Pasaea Away.

Passes Away.
 Jack Johns. aged IT. Confederate veteran and for 50 years a resident of Montgomery. died at the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek yesterday afternoon, about 3:s0 o'clock.
 News of the death of the old sol- dier was received by his son and only surviving relative, Joseph c. Johns, of North Montgomery yesterday after noon. and arrangements were at once made to have the body shipped to Montgomery for burial.
 The body of Mir. Johns will reach Montgomery from Mountain Creek this morning at s:15 o'clock. md will be taken direct from the depot to Oak wood Cemetery. where the funeral services will be held. Rev E. c. Moore of the Clayton Street Meth odist Church will conduct the ser vices at the graveyard.
 MT. Johns was born in Philadelphia, but for more than half century was a resident of Montgomery. After the war he engaged in the trade of car penterng. which he conducted until he went 10 the Soldiers Home several years ago
 Camp Lomax, U c. ". will attend the funeral this morning in body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
rorm,ne in New york City

A new experiment. in helping those @ who have met with misfortune of1.' mas been inaugurated in New fork GUY; i If is for hard-working people who need aid in providing for themselves os os their families. An organization has been formed and given sne sn ,he he'r I,nlti- .m, ,,at,or of Vscant Lots. The chairman ,s Wr Howard Payson wilds and the treasurer. MT. Bolton Hall. ,..u, ,v,tn
 The use of the old Burke farm, ,t "ltn- tn- in the limits of the Bronx, nut Tar Tar enough out to he more country ,atn. t,t@,, city. has been obtained from tne Assot estate, and a resident superih'snuIiiIt snu'iI, has been established WILD H's It,iinAy rSu.ilS in the old homestead stas . tala1e manufacturing company ,hs Ia nf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

prevent, and also cure. all pains of every nature, and are absolutely harmless. Their soothing influence upon the nerves and muscles cuiet the irritateo and remove the cause of pain.
 "Dr. Niles Anti Pain Pills always cure my hendache, and the beauty of IL is, 1t costs such a trife. ! am glad there is such a remedy for people who must work. sick or well. Headaches never prevent me from keeping my en- agreements" -, MRS. c. N. GRIFFITH. Santa Ana. Cal.
 The first package will benefit. if not, fhe druggist will return your money, ,
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In pulAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
 AIontgOmery-Savann

The Atlantic Coast Line operates daily through Pullman Bunet Drawlns room sleeping cars between . Somery 1:45 D. m. arrive Savannah s.4o a m.. making direct connection with Steamers for Baltimore New York, Boston and all Eastern N''es For information write.
 s. p. Collier, Jr..
 Commercial Agent.
 Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
MCALL PLEADS GUILTY.
NcgrO Admits Forging Names to On
 deFH on Merchants.


 deFH on Merchants.
 Bruce Mccall. A negro. who before he was caught lived at the expense of his neighbors, pleaded guilty yesterday in the Criminal Division of the City Court to three cases where indictments were found, charging forgery ir the second degree
 Mccall took the liberty of ordering merchants in Mont gomcry to deliver goods to him anG to these orders he took the liberty of signing the names of friends who had credit.
 Will Lockett, a negro, pleaded guilty to the theft of a lot of clothes from George Kruger The indictment charg- ed grand larceny.
 sam Jones admitted violating writ ten contract with W. D. Peck and was fncd S5 and costs. He secured his re- lease by signing another contract to work out the fine and costs on the farm of another man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
GnANrEn DEMAND.

Freight Handlers At Oakland Now
 Back At Work.
 sar Francisco. Aug. l--The Southera Pacific Company yesterday granted the demands of the freight handlers in the yards at Oakland. who went on strike last week for more pay, but returned tn work after. the company hao prom ised to consider their wishes
 The company agreed that men er- ployed for more than sixty days should be paid 25 cents per hour ana all new men 22 1-2 cents, until they worked sixty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.

On sale Daily to all Summer Resorts. via, Atlantic Coast Line. For rates communicate with
 E. M North. D. P. A..
 Savannah. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
No Delay

in keeping social or business engage ments caused by nervous or sick head ache. or other pains or aches by those who use Dr. Miles Anti-Patn Pills. They simply simply take q tablet when the symntoms appear. and they are r1t,lnltlv hiannllAd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
wANrEn-A CHANCE.

We Want An Advertisement in Every
 Montgomery Home.
 The best advertising it IS possiois .o circulate is good work. and Holts Dye Works want the opportunity 10 place good Advertisement in every home Telephone 4S2 and let them prepArs you copy suhthuIs' @oH'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

r,ddled with bullets by two men, with Winchesters. one of the miners was able to make his way to town, thongn hroneht in in a dying condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
U.--n naInor. Amhnahed.

Cincinnati, Aug IA special from Sturgts. Ky, says:
 Two coal miners, en route here from Providence late yesterday. were held up in the road near Rock Springs and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

Electric lighted dining cars are Sa |S11- fsr- i and q between B .mingham ana NY a, iasnS Lebanon and Cinclunasl hLse .Sd trsins 2 10 8 between MontKomSSS @
 Nashyilie sarvice a Ia carte ~.n1
 New and handsome char ears tseats z.ssS operated on trains 1 and Rstween SsAsss ssss a,es nast es1 ana chair cars are also Fun gn Aat sSrough Eains between Cincinnati AouAs- vile aisd New OrieanS. ,,,. srom Chicago. Cincinnati and New rork V New Orleans. Also through gay eoaS1 - @nu shrnwsb tourist sleeDers to San syancseo
 Train No. carries throngn Fshsns nI ors from Cincinnati and New fo.kso,,miss. fo.k 70 mss siso leaving Montgomery at s:ss pm. Tassasy:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
COUPLE AT cOwES
King and Queen of Spain Reach Is
 

King and Queen of Spain Reach Isle
 of Wight.
 Cowes. Isle of Wight, Aug. 1-The King and Queen of Spain arrived here today on the Spanish royal ship Gi- ralda, escorted by the arm0red cruiser Princess de Austerias. Salutes were exchanged and there was a great dis play of bunting afloat and on shore as 4 welcome to the sovereigns. who win remain here over Cowes yachting week.
 King Alfonso intends to build rac- ing yacht to compete here in 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteleaa Chill Tcnic drives out malaria and builds un the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years Price sO cents --thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

has been piowed and put in condition for cultivation. Here some three hun dred and fifty eople are now at work. raising produce. by the sale of which they are enabled to make living for themselves. Some go back and forth from their homes in the city, others live in tents on the land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
May Close sub-station.

It is probable that Station No. ?, or the Montgomery Postoffice. located in Highland Park. will be discontinued. If has heretofore been located at the store of Pearson and Brown at 1902 Highland Avenue. and the salary has been $100 per annum. The revenue of the once has not justified this expen- allure, however. and John H. Pearson. the clerk in charge, was notified that hereafter his salary would be only $50 per year. This was not enough tN pay him for his trouble and he rendered his PesiEnation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
ILLEGAL STAMP SALE
COUNTRY POsTMAsTERs MAY hE
 GIVEN TROUBLE
lpS.tossace Department Wlli InSesu- wnte Their Use for Purchase or NTerchnndise--CustOm Is De-
 traxnem&nI fo City C6iees.

The PostofAce Department will, It IS saia' investigate the alleged using or ga seas ss,,,s hv Alabama country merchant nostmasters ~ to large extent for mak, ing remittances for goods purchased
 The Department attaches penalty to the paying of debts by postmasters with stamps purchased from their own ofHces. It seems, however, that many ,oatmasters in this district are not only disregarding this rule. but are taking credit for themselves for the cancellation of stamps so used in re. mlttances. whereas. as a matter or fact. the stamps are used by wholesal- CTS in Montgomery and other Jooplng eenters.
 Assistant Postmaster Henry F. IT, win said to an Advertiser represen- tative, who made Inquiry, that there were nearly a dozen large jobbing houses in Montgomery which never bought a stamp from the Montgomery office. He said that in this way this ofice was deprived of about $10,0OO additional revenue every year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
SCHEDULE OF rhAFNa THE WESTERA RY. OF ALA. AND HE 4 &M. ?. R. <. GO.
AGNe M6Sl r1lAl M0a(a.I

TRAINs FROM MoNrooMhkx.-Traln 4s sSSrTiss S.r,n through sleeper to New YoEE. through sleeper to New York and day SIasa es m to Eashingt9n, pi: ing ssAS sSs. ser. inESon a. Trains 70 and 3t sass are local Trains 70 aud S1 west are local,
 CONNECTIONS for cOLuMPuS. MACON ana sAvANMAA-Trat1s Ss snd t0 eoa. lumb1s No. s6 from Montgomery. f on time, connects for Columbus. and if nos more than so minutes late for ColnInbuhs Macon and savannah. Through sieepee from ODeltka to Savannah
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACks sON-Train s9 from Montgomery conneats with Sou Rg: at Selma for Meridian ana
 W. 5. AAERINE sF P.A.s !. P. BILLUPs, G.P.A-, AontgomeFy
 -1'" ~~ xslsDhOus 4k sai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Half \ teaspoon in glass of water just before retiring brings refreshing sleep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

Welnesday and haLuFday. VIZ NoW OF1sAAs and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pulimans from New Orleans to New York and Cincln- nall and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep
 Train No. { carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St Louis Wtth- l0ut change.
 All through day trains make cioss connee. New Orleans for all points North. South. For further information pertaining to rates routes and gehedules. consult ticket agensn |. N. R. R., or write or call on C. F. vVotf T. F. A.. phone s6t. Montgomery. Aia' er a. surratt. Union Ticket AEt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
No Time to Be Lost.

Cleveland Leader. .. . ,.,.. herr" .,. ..
 "She hasn't known me long enough.
 Great Scott, man, propose at ohce' then. Don't take any chancea."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02
DR. BUCHANAN. TAE sPEcAALasE
 Treats without the Knife

D,aeases of women. piles. fistuls- strle- ture. skin. kidney, bladder private ena noo- tion treated with electricity. sypntis is,. oAms treatment as Hot Springs: alectrleai oueA'' eomnIete: nurse in constant atsenoanco
 Hoairs 6 to 8; office over Hanoy hnchSSs xeM pexter Avenue. Montgomery. Az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-02

First: From the high quality of our Malt
 process of preparing same
 Second; From the process of brewing, used exodus
 our brewery. Our own process perfected by ex Third: From the superior and exclusive quality of Q,
 You may not understand all that " here, but if you will order bolt of .High Life" Beer and drink it, you vi very quickly perceive that the Indivi ! uality and Character of our Beer spells Superiority of Quality. A. CastIabeny, Mg., l26 Lee St. Phone Al.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
NEW YORK

New York. November 17.-FLOCR.
Steady: Minnesota patents s4.lo TO +4o
Minnesota bakers $40 10 $50: win
ter patents 1915 to 400.
to sl.25: coarse s1.10 TO liz: kiln
drie3 s2.75.
II EAT-Spot irregular: No. 2 red
79S ~levator. Options Il to Il net
lowe: May Sass; December Sis.
OATS-Spot steady: mixed SO.
LARD-Barely steady; western
prime $40 to $50 nominal: refined
steady; continent $1,000; compound
S 10 SL.
PoRK-steady: family $1,000 to
1880: short clear SIPS to 1900; mess
$500 to 1875.
TALLOw-Ffrm, city sh; country
PETRoLEUM-steady; refined New
York $3.50: Philadelphia and Balti-
more s7.45: do in bulk s4.35.
RICE-Steady; fair to extra 81 to
Ga cents.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet. No. : in
voice : 9-16. Mild quiet: Cordova 9
to u. Futures opened 10 points
higher.
SUCAR-Raw firm; fair refining
8 15-16: centrifugal sc test 3 1916;
mOlasSes sugar 3 1-16: refined quiet.
ConfectiCners a $3.50: mould 4 5.15:
cut loaf $50; crushed $50; powdered
40: granulated 40; cubes sos.
PEANUTS-Steady, unchanged.
POTATOES-Steady; sweets firm.
unchanged.
CABBAGE-Quiet, unchanged
BUTTER-Firm: price: extra cream
cry 27R to 2S; official creamery COM
mon to extra 10 to 26h: renovated
common to extra 16 to %; western
factory first 16k to 20; western imita-
ton creamery firsts q to %.
CHEESE-Fir, unchanged.
EGGS-Steady, unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIL-Was fairly &C
tive at firm prices. Prime crude fob
mills 27h: prime summer yellow 43
nominal: prime white nothing doing.
Prime winter yellow nothing doing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
4 0ff0 ~ Movements & Quotations Local &Foasn - ~ ~
W i Financial New. & Other Market epors 0OIIOo

the appearance of the bank statement
that a restoration of the surplus would
be disclosed and buying was actively
pursued on the assumption thus
founded. Such intimations before the
appearance Of the official compilation
of the condition of the banks by the
clearing house have become a regular
routine in Wall Street. They are pro-
fessed based ON estimates by experts.
but they are found generally % cor
rect errors in the export estimate made
on Friday afternoon and prepare spec
ulative sentiment for the discrepancies
from the Friday estimates, which are
shown by the bank statement. Today's
principal discrepancy in that respect
was the s2,817, 300 cash increase COM
pared with the estimated OF not over
one million. Last weeks Unexpectedly
heavy loss was attributed to withdraw
ais by the trust companies, and, the
report OF condition having now been
made to the state superintendent OF
banking it is supposed that those
bodies have now made -e-deposits with
the banks.
A large movement of gold into the
Bank Of England, some of it American
eagles received from the Bank Of
France. was a feature Of the days
news regarded with satisfaction here.
Sterling exchange in this market, how
ever, continued to rise with the easing
of the money market.
The mixed character of the trading
continued up to the closing and made
it irregular. Total sales of bonds, par
value, were 1918, 900. Total sales to-
day were TAI 900 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

Liverpool, November 17.-Cotton:
Spot in fair demand; prices 10 to Is
points higher: American middling fair
Csc: good middling s.12: middling
SIS: low middling $50; good ordinary
Sal: ordinary SIT. The sales of the
day were 5000 bales OF which 500 were
for speculation and export n includ-
ed 500 American Receipts $4,000
bales including 4s.3o0 American. Flu
lures opened steady and closed with
near months strong and distant posi-
tons quiet. Closing: November 5.T3I
November and December $50: Deoem-
Der and January $50: January and
February 5.57L: February and March
sissy: March and April 5.5si1; March
and April $50: April and May 5.seE;
May and June 5.6liz: June and July
sea: July and August 5.64iz; August
and September 5.57.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, November 1.-The IS-
viyed speculation was actively contin-
ned today under the influence of the
Frightening prospects in the money
market. The principal dealings spread
to some new quarters and 1t was OBJ
vious that some distribution was be-
ing effected of the stocks which have
figured most prominently in the prev
ious sharp advances. Union Pacific
was the conspicuous new favorite n
the demand was stimulated by glow
ing rumors of the tenor Of he forth
coming annual report. Meantime st.
Paul, the Hill stocks, Reading, Anal
gamated Copper and Southern Pacific
were held back by selling to realize.
limitations were in circulation before
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

ton market opened steady at unchang-
ed prices to an advance of 2 points,
which was a poor response to the ca
bles. The failure Of the expected storm
to materialize in the southwest caused
selling by some of yesterdays buyers,
but after some irregularity the mar
ket firmed up on covering due to the
bullish week and figures, the strong
spot advances, and some unfavorable
crop reports from Alabama and Geor-
gia and during the middle of the morn
ing reached a new high level with
January selling at 1927 or II points
net higher. Futures closed steady.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
RHOHPH AND EXPORTS.

New York. November 17.-Total to-
day. at all ports, net receipts s5.019
bales; exports to Great Britain 1852;
107,75o.
Consolidated at al ports. net receipts
5000 bales: exports to Great Britain
7.462 bales: France 4,034; Continent
4,S73.
Total since September 1 at all ports
net receipts 3%.549,e9s bales; exports to
Great Britain ~1,037,3s5 bales: France
279,252; Continent 945,s14; Japan
32,2S5.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
NTERIOD MOVEMENT OF COTTON

Houston steady at 10 7-16c; net re-
ceipts 10.369 bales.
Augusta steady at 1880; net receipts
Liza bales.
Memphis steady at 1011c; net re-
ceipts 2,215 bales.
St. Louis steady at 1850; net re-
ceipis SIS bales.
Cincinnati, net receipts $40 bales.
Louisville firm at 10kc.
Total today, net receipts 1912 bales
ross receipts 22,699; shipments 81, s5s,
sales 4,31s. stock 236,916.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

New York, November 17.-Turpen-
tine firm 70h to II. Rosin firm s4.25.
Savannah, November 17.-Turpen-
tine quiet 81 to 67k; sales 275 casks;
receipts 439 barrels shipments loss.
Rosin firm: sales 1894 barrels; re-
ceipts 9s3: shipments 800; stock 63,364
4 B G D $685.; E 3.97h to 400;
F 400; G 400 to 40; H 4.3O; I 4.40:
K 500: NJ $50; N 600; w G $50: w
W $50.
Charleston, November 17.-Turpen-
tine and rosin nothing doing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20

New York, November 17.-Money
on call nominal, no loans. Time loans
easier, sixty days z per cent; ninety
days 6h per cent; six months 6 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6 to
6k per cent. Sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S5.9O to s4.S6 for demand and at
s4.So.5e to s4.S0.6O for sixty day bills.
Posted rates s4.S1k and 4.S6k: COM
mercial bills $4.S0A to s4.S0$. Bar
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York, November 17.-Trade for
the dav was quiet in dry goods, al
though many untitled orders were in at
the close of business. Lace curtains are
to be advanced next week. The de-
mand for white goods continues strong
Staple prints are being reordered by
western and southern buying and there
is a better export trade. Heavy oottons
and heavy colored goods were in the
better demand.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
VIEW ORLEAN COTTON.

New Orleans, November 17.-Spot
cotton closed steady and unchanged.
Middling, 10 7-16; spot sales were l'9oO
with $500 to arrive. Futures opened
steady unchanged to -four points lower;
althoug the trading was quiet, tue
market held up on bull support n the
close was steady 8 to 4 points under
the closing of yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
COTTON

New York, November Ire
ceipts cotton at the ports today s5,019
bales against 67,s54 last week and So
56S last year. For the week 10000
bales against 412,64S last week and
391,1S3 last ear Today's receipts at
New Orleans 10,115 bales against 49,
1876 last year and at Houston 1860
bales against 1910 last year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-20
Vessels IN hR1.


Sahara (Br) 2.e3s tons, Ford, Alex
Sprunt & Sen.
WingfeId CBr.) 2.575 tons, Akerson'
to Heide & Co.
Hampton (Br.) 2.7Ss tons, Courtney
to Spruzt L Son..
Queen Olga (Br.) flag tons, Moore
to Heide & Co.
Zazaora (Br.) 2,e42 tons, Leslie
Alex. Serunt & Son.