davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12

O. c. SCHNEIDER, Of Lake Charles,
representing the Armour Packing Co.
was calling on the trade Monday.
3. p. CHASER who is employed by
the COtfmann Mercantile Co., of Lake
Charles, was a visitor in Welsh Sun
day.
Assistant Supt. Scarlet, of the South
ern Pacific, with headquarters at New
Orleans was visitor to Welsh Sun
day.
William Epler expects to be in
Welsh soon after the 10Th inst. and
will be glad to do surveying for any
parties wishing the same.
FOR SALE-On account of leaving
Welsh, offer for sale my household
furniture. Call at the Labit resi-.
dence. A. NJ. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Taught and
family went to Jeanerette last Satur.
day on visit, they returned Sunday
evening.
Statesmen WANTED to look after our
interest in Calcasieu and adjacent
counties. Salary or Commission
Address-The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve.
land, Ohio.
Mr.. Scott, the efficient and popular
manager of the Signal Printing Co., Ot
Crowley was a welcome visitor tC
! Welsh last Saturday.
H. NJ. West is again in the feed
business at the old stand. Feed of all
kinds on hand at all times. Will
sell cheap for cash.
MIR. Oscar Yantis left Tuesday fol
Galveston, Texas, where he goes tC
enter Draughon's Practical Business
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. Gamble came
over Monday evening on a visit tC
Mrs. CANDLES parents. Mr.. Gamble
returned to Jennings Tuesday, bu
Mrs. Gamble remained until Thursday
L. O. Wade. of Crowley was in towr
Monday. Mr.. Wade has just returned
from trip to Kentucky where he was
called by the illness of his sister.
Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and Vig0r of body and mind, TIKI
sparkle of life, comes to all who ust
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 3;
cents. Tea or Tablets. Cooper Drug
Co.
Mr.. Jacobs, who is employed at TIN
Welsh oil field, returned from TeXa
last Saturday where he had beer
spending the holidays with his pa
rents.
Rice PlanterS-It will pay you tt
look over Armstrong; advertisement
which appears in this issue, calm!
your attention to the Buckeye Glas
Feed Fertilizer Rice Drills and tn
John Deere line of implements.
The Welsh Warehouse and Suppl!
CO. have recently installed new ric'
cleaner and separator made by tn
celebrated firm of Bernard and Lee
of Moline, Illinois.
Mrs. Fred Liscomb and children, o
near Fenton, came over on the even
ing train Sunday from Jennings
where they have been visiting Mrs
Liscomb's parents. Mr.. Liscoml
met them at the train here and tool
them home in his carriage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
| WELSH DAIRY
S. BEN0lT, Manager

Cash for furs, green or dry. Fred
Johnson. If
Ed Scharff was in Jennings Monday
90 business.
A. E. Parent spent Sunday at his
home in Lake Charles.
Miss Lizzie Gleason was a visitor to
Jennings Monday.
60 to H. NJ. West for the best feed
pr the least money.
Aaud Singleton was a Jennings
visitor last Sunday.
1T. Boiling was a business visitor
70 Jennings Tuesday.
See NJ. B. VanNess II you need
areSian or irrigating wells.
Ut Arceneaux was business visit
Of to Jennings Monday.
W. d. Stenger, of jennings, was a
business visitor Monday.
Gee E. E. Baker of Lake Arthur
UT mouse and stock we'll boring.
toward Labit, OF Orange, Texas,
'aae over on the train last Sunday.
Texas Red Rust Proof
oeed Oats at Jones Bros.
i, MRS L. E, Robinson and daughter
asariory returned from Lake Charles
sunday noon.
oail at Cooper's for package OF
os s Perfume, before they have been
!, afs. Nettie O'Connell returned
h.. "l Lake Charles Sunday, where she
a y been visiting for several days
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
Catholic Church, Welsh, La.

Sunday, Jan. IA, Lacasine, at 10 a. m.
Welsh, Rosary and Benediction at
1880 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. II, Soileau.
Thursday, Jan. Is, Elton.
Friday, Jan. 10, Bayou Serpent.
Saturday, Jan. 20, near Fenton at
A. V. Feloquin's.
F. Cools, Rector.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
Seed Rice.

The Gulf Rice Milling Co. Ltd. has
the best Japan, Honduras and Bull
seed rice in the country. Price will
advance 25c Dbl the first of the year
better get your supply now.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Regular services next Sunday as
usual. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m. and 1870 p. m.
Junior Leagte 800 p. m. EpwOrth
League $50 p. m. You are cordially
invited to worship with US if you are
not attending services elsewhere.
Rev. Houck will preach at Mayville
next Sunday at $3.50 p. M, weather
and roads permitting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
SPECIAL!

The Caicasieu imple-
ment Co.. Ltd, will give
someEspecially Low Pric-
es on anything in the
Farm Machinery Line, in
order to reduce stock.
1t will pay you to see their
Goods and get their Prices.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
Strategy.

The minister who had difficulty in
keeping his parishioners' eyes fixed on
him during the sermon solved the diff
Guilty by placing large clock directly
behind him.-Liverpool Mercury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
The Difference,

Freddie-What's the difference be-
tween being sick and an invalidf
CObwigger-An invalid, my boy, is one
who makes those around him click
Harper's Bazaar.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12

Nlnety-rlne people 60 out to join the
wild hunt for happiness, and the hun
dredth ma. stays comfortably at home
and wins II.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
What We Leave.

Lives of great men all remind US,
AS their pages DER we turn,
That we're apt to leave behind US,
Letters that We ought to burn.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
Notice.

| take this method of requesting all
parties who have been pasturing cattle
in my rice field to please arrange TO
take them out by January -, 1906.
Fl. f. WesSOn.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12

S. f. Yandle, of Lafayette, was in
town Monday on business.
J. F. Boyd, Of New Orleans, was
calling on friends Monday.
Master Jim Hutchinson was visit
or to Jennings last Saturday.
G. Hayes, of Jennings, was a well
come visitor to Welsh onday.
W. E. Bordelon, of Lake Charles,
was business visitor Monday.
Mr.. C. P. Martin Sundayed with
his family at Lake Charles, La.
Miss Stroy was a passenger on the
noon train last Sunday, for Jennings.
John Boehm, of Jennings was a
business visitor to Welsh Tuesday.
Get milk of the Welsh
Dairy. They sell the best.
Call on H. NJ. West if you want
feed of all kinds, cheap for cash-at
the old stand.
Your lady friends would enjoy
nothing more than one of these pack
ages of fine perfumes. At COoper's.
G. w. COsner was business visit.
or to Jennings Saturday and also
took in the Carnival.
The best Japan seed inthiS country,
at the Gulf Rice Mill-Three weeks
shorter growing season than other
Japans.
Miss Elida GOodreau went to Jen-
nings Saturday for a short visit with
friends returning home Monday.
Beautifying methods that injure the
skin and health are dangerous. BE
beautiful without dlScomfortby taxing
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Sunshiny faces followitsuse. 30 cents
Cooper Drug Co.
Mr.. J. l.. Keller, of Decatur, ILL.,,
who is visiting his brother j. G. Kel'
Ter, of this place, took The train Sun
day evening for Lake Charles to
spend a few days visiting that city.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. 1t goes to
every part of your body, bringing
new blood, strength and new vigor'
It makes you we'll and keeps you we'll
IS cents. Cooper Drug Co.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12

N. G.. Davis drove to Iowa WedneS-
day to attend the Sunday School ward
convention.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12

Mrs. Ketch and Miss Leoua Miller
attended the Sunday School conven-
ton at Iowa Wednesday OF this week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
Notice To Hunters.

You are hereby kindly requested
not to hunt on my farm.
Fl. L. Wesson.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12
BIG TIMBER SALE

Wright Blodgett Co. sells 10000
Acres of Pine Lands, Located i'm
CalcaSieu, Rapides and Vernon Par
es-SOuthwestern 60. the Pur.
chasers.
A deed was fined in the clerk Office
Tuesday afternoon, whereby the
Wright Blodgett Co., Ltd, OF Sagi-
nav, Michigan, transfers tOthe South
western Lumber Co., of New Jersey,
nearly 10000 acres of choice pine tim
Der land in the parishes of CalcaSieu,
RapideS and Vernon, for a considera-
ton of nearly one and One-half mill
ion dollars cash in hand.
The document is lengthy one and
gives the full description of all the
land sold in each of the three parishes
and further stipulates that the Wright
Blodgett Company reserves to itself
all the oil, gas and mineral rights on
the land conveyed. The exact amount
of land sold outright TO the South
western company fOots up 39,296,07
acres and the cash consideration is
81, 453, SS0,7l. In addition to the land
sold outright, all the merchantable
timber on 266,3l acres in Vernon par
ish is sold, the land to revert back to
vender when timber has been removed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12

ESTRAY-Taken up last Saturday at
my residence, seven hogs-two black
with white spots, balance black. I'm
branded except the mother which has
cut in right ear. Owner may have
same by calling and paying all costs.
Mrs. Felonise ArceneauX.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-01-12

Delivered anywhere in Welsh. Early
delivery. Bottles clean and sweet be-
fore milk is put in them. Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
.FREEHOLDERS'
SOCIAL CLUB.
Old Members Met in New BrunS-
wick This Morning and Organ
lied Permanently The Officers
pecial to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 5.-The
Former Freeholders' Social Club of
MiddleseX county was organized per-
manently this morning at meeting
of former members of the old county
boards. They will meet again Sat
urday, June 2, at the court house, to
make plans for the continuance of
the annual excursion to Coney Island.
Officers were lected as follows
President, Asbury Fountain; vice
president, James De Hart; secretary,
Arthur O.Neill; treasurer, ID. w.
Clayton. All former freeholders and
county officials are eligible to mem
bership. The dues are one dollar a
year. Those present at this morning S
meeting were Messrs. Johansen, Dra-
per, Welsh. Fountain, Clayton, Man
ming, Clinton, DUNCAN, Jackson, De
Hart, and O'Neill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
MAN WANTED
DISAPPEARED.
Had Kept a Saloon in Smith
Street Accused Of Fraud
in PhilIipsburg.

A United States marshal came to
this city this afternoon and took into
custody the man in charge of the
saloon at "a Smith street. 1t is al
legged that the Stephanos were gull
ty of fraud in a banking establish
ment which they ran at Phillips
burg and that one of them ran a
speak-easy in Philadelphia. A let
ter was received by the local police
few weeks ago warning them as to
Stephano's character and stating that
federal officer would be here in a
short time after the men.
A transfer of the license for this
saloon, on Smith street opposite King
street, was granted to Louis d. Ste
piano, or Luigi d. Stephano, which
is believed to be his right name,
Thursday night by the excise board.
1t was learned today that this man
left this city several days ago. The
other man, his partner, is said to be
his step brother, his name being, 1t
is understood, John Stephano or de
Stephano. II is he who was placed
under arrest at the saloon today, it is
asserted. The matter has been talk
en- up with the postal authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
AS FAR AP ART
AS BEGINNING.
Carpenters and Bosses Close
Negotiations Timers, Plumbers
MAY Settle This Afternoon.

The Building Trades Association
held a meeting in the Dana building,
in Smith street last, after which they
met the journeymen from the differ
ent trades who are out on strike. Al
ter conference lasting several hours
no agreemnt was reached and the
bosses, so it is said, declare they will
not meet the journeymen again, and
if the difficulty is not settled by to-
night the journeymen will ask that
all the other trades in the city be call
ed off, so that the trouble will end,
they think, sooner than otherwise.
Besides the strike the bosses talk
ed over plans for the annual outing
in August.
The carpenters and joiners met
this morning in the union rooms and
voted on the matter again and 1t is
said that the committee reported to
the bosses that they could not give
in.
This morning the timers union
met with the bosses and a committee
was appointed to confer with the en-
ployers this afternoon again. At the
present time the timers receive SO
per day On May 1 they demanded
SO SO, but it is said that compro-
mise may be reached this afternoon.
The bosses, it is expected, will again
offer the men raise of twenty-five
cents a day and thepromise of another
twanty-fiye cents a day next year.
The plumbers union, it is expect
ed, will meet this afternoon and they
may possibly get down to business,
for in union terms, after today the
affair will become known as a strike
and the war will be on to the end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
BREACH OF PROMISE
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
STOKES HITS
REFORMERS.
Raps Colby Movement and Lauds
Party Machine at Republican
Club Dinner at Trenton.

TRENTON, May 15.-One of the
largest dinners ever given by politi-
cal organization here was held last
night by the local republican club, at
the Masonic Temple. There were 250
guests present, and the speakers were
congressman Loudenslager and Fow-
Ter, of New Jersey; Kiefer, of Ohio,
and Bede, of Minnesota; Governor
Stokes and many prominent state Of
ficials, and ]. Hampton Moore, of
Pennsylvania. Congressman Ira
Wood, president of the club, was
toastmaster.
Toastmaster Wood, before introdu-
cling the speakers, made brief
speech, felicitating the club on the
array of distinguished guests present,
and paying handsome tribute to
Governor Stokes. Governor Stokes
briefly reviewed the history of the
republican party in New Jersey, and
said that the state was free from
scandals that have dishonored other
sections of the country. He told how
the party had built up the schools,
and said that while other states are
struggling to find new sources OF rev.
enue to save the people from the bur-
dens of direct state tax, New Jersey
| is not only caring for its institutions,
but is relieving the burdens of its
taxpayers by appropriating money to
| the taxing districts.
The governor took a rap at the re-
| formers. After saying the people OF
the state were contented and happy
| he said:
What is there in this condition
! that warrants the disruption of the
marty in power; or that justifies ar
attack upon its credit and good faith?
What is there in this state of affairs
to demand a political revolution, tt
| warrant desertion of party stand
ards, to justify condemnation OF par
f! ty policies? These policies have beei
progressive, consistent and quick tt
| comply to the demands of genuine
reform.
Social ills always have been and
always will be with us. They are no
the result of party management OF
party policy. They are inherent In hu
man nature. 1t is easy for the ambi
tious demagogues like Mark Antony
to promise people legacies they never
can fulfill. 1t is easy to find faul'
and criticise and stir up strife. 1t Is
easy to hold out the assurance OF
more beautiful pastures in order tc
gain political favor There always
have been and there still are, those
who are willing to promise people
ANYTHING in order to get something
for themselves. In this hour OF un
rest. in this day of exaggeration, lei
MS beware lest we exchange the gooc
that is for the promises that cannot
be realized. Before it's critics, who
condemn those who believe in its pol
icies and its principles, are permitted
to control its affairs, let its roya
friends ponder over and consider
Thomas Holmes, of this city, rea6
an original poem dealing with the
"Muck Rake"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
WANT ANOTHER FREIGHT.
Some Local MarChants II a e
Started The Agitation.

Merchants are agitating the idea
of having the Pennsylvania freight
which leaves Jersey City every night
and goes down the Camden & Amboy
division, stop at this city. They say
that should such thing be done
they would ship by rail instead of by
boat.
The merchants complain of the
boat service, especially those having
nerishable goods and some of them
think they can get better service by
the railroad. The Camden and Am
boy freight passes through this city
each night over the Central railroad
and the merchants suggest that the
cars be dropped at Railway crossing
and local Pennsylvania engine run
them into the old depot in State
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
STOLE A BICYCLE.
Man Took One, Left it For Another
and Rode Of.

The police are on the hunt for a
man who stole bicycle today. He
stole a Rambler bicycle from in front
of State street saloon and took II
around to in front of a saloon on
Fayette street, near State street, and,
leaving that wheel, took another and
disappeared with it. IT belonged to
a man employed by Valentine Gleek-
ner, a painter and paperhanger OF
Carteret. Mr. Gleckner borrowed II
today and rode to this city on IT.
Chief Burke telephoned to the police
of New Brunswick this afternoon
asking them TO be on lookout for
the missing bike among the circus
crowds today as the man might have
gone there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
Jury Came in at 10 O'clock Last
Night in the Hanson
DeVita Case.
OUT SEVERAL HOURS.
Jury Was About to Be Locked Up
for The Night When The
Decision Was Arrived.
Special to the EVENING NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 5.-The
jury in the trial of the breach of
promise suit of Elsie Hansen, of Port
Reading, VS.. Joseph De Vita, also of
Port Reading, came in about 10
o'clock last night with verdict of
$500. Miss Hansen sued for $10,-
600. This is victory for her coun-
sci, J. e. Stricken, who consulted
Adrian in the case. De iVte was
represented by Robert Adrian and A.
S. Marsh, former Senator Adrian try
ing the case for their client.
The jury had been out since after
noon and court officer went to the
door of the jury room about 10
O'Clock to tell the jurors that the time
had arrived to lock them up for the
night. They asked for few minutes
grace and shortly announced the ver-
dict.
Lawyer Stricker's summing-up ex-
cited much favorable comment
Shortly after the trial of the case had
been concluded, the plaintiff turned
to her lawyer, it is understood, and
which De Vita is said to have given
her some time ago and which would
have been a valuable piece of evil
dence in the trial.
The plaintiffs claim was that De
vita promised to marry Miss Hanson,
and that she, believing in the prom
ise, permitted his Illicit advances,
but that he broke his promise to her
and married another.
De Vita denied that he made any
promise to- Elsie, although he admit
ted the relations were as she stated.
But he accused her of misconduct
with other men, although she was
only fifteen years old at the time they
occurred. Miss Hanson and De Vita
practically lived together, he said,
in her brother-in-law's house, and De
Vita furnished the household with
groceries and paid sums in cash to
Miss Hanson and her father.
The defendant, it is believed, will
appeal the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
AT THEIR old SCHEDULE.
TRAINER
RECEPTION.
Students Danced for The Bene-
fit Of The Baseball Team
Last Night.

A dance and reception was held by
the pupils, former students and
friends of Trainers Private School,
in the class room last night, for the
benefit of the baseball team. When
the accounts are finally realized today
it is certain that the reports will
show a neat sum realized.
Music was furnished by Prof. Ar
thur st. Andrassy Prof. Keifer was
in charge of the dancing. During
the eyeningn refreshments were serv-
ed. Dancing was kept up until about
II o'clock, when Prof. Keifer's fa-
nous circle dance was started. This
lasted for about half hour. Every
one took part and had a joyous time.
1t was about 1870 O'Clock when the
last of the guests left for home.
Those present were:
The Misses Charlotte Lembcke,
Christina Hansen. Henrietta Hansen,
Johanna Koyen, Minnie Jacobsen, Ju-
liza Overton, Ellen Christensen, Chris
tine Hansen, Esther Rundgren, May
stone, the Misses Carrie Livingstone,
Hattie Drost, Bertha Henry, Augusta
Kroeger, Josephine Mcclure, Media
Anderson, Mary Anderson, Lillian
Campbell, Elfreida Starkin, Eliza
beth Toolin, Florence Kreielsheimer,
Bessie Karkus, Bollerup. Rose CLAUS,
Messrs. Carl Rankin, James Girls
void, Jacob Wetzen, r. Killenberger
Charles Seel, Jr., e. A. Lembcke
George Skirm, Edward J. Olson, Joe
Marcus, Michael Fingerote, Fred Kie-
fer, Ingvard Greisen, Guy Mallet
Harry Barter, William 7. Hartman
Alfred Christopherson, Charles Post
Jaems MassopAst, r. r. Abildgaard
Samuel Borak, Sol Sickles, James
McKeon, James Quinn and Samuel
Gluck, all of this city
d. Pender, Miss Carrie Barber,
Miss Elsie Kelly and Mr.. Kelly, OF
Woodbridge; J. j. Nolan, of Roose-
welt; Miss Katie McGrath, Miss Mar
garet Connors and John Sullivan oI
this city; the Misses Bloodgood, Miss
B. Kaufman, Sidney Kaufman, EN-
ma Lemoneit and Mr.. John McGon
igle, of South Amboy; Miss Louise
Oechslie, of Pleasant Plains; the
Misses Florence Christensen, Alice
Joline, Ida Hearne, Grace Cole, Edna
Johnson and Blanche Dimock, ant
Messrs. l.. A. Dimock, Erbin Paugh
Reuben Paugh, Fl. ]. Bedell, Leste
Brown, all of Tottenville; Miss Joyce
Miss Bessie Androvette, Miss Lydi
Little, Mr.. b. Graham, Miss Edni
Dubois, also of Tottenville; W. II
Wincapaw, Miss Catherine Myers
Miss Marie Myers, of Princes Bay
Miss Edith Schmeig, Kreischerville
Miss Anna Kanengiser, Pleasan
Plains; Vincent Eth, Kreischervillei
Mr.. Kortenhaus. e. J. Denton, Miss
Josie r. Carroll, Miss Kathryn M
Carroll. of Cliffwood; J. Arthur Haw
kins. Freneau; J. H. Heyer, j. E. Au
mack. Charles Armstrong, W. n. An
derson, Mr.. Templeton, Walter b
Cherry, Miss Grace Massey, Miss Hat
tie Simmons, Miss Stryker, Alberti
halICarrie Bovine, of Keyport; Misse
Mae Mulhall, Mary Mulhall, Maud
Van Brunt, Ida Dominick, Mr.. Brad
ford Brown, of Matawan; Louis V
Price, Railway; and Miss Dagma
Fischer, of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS;
NEW BRUNSWICK, May D.
Messrs. Glatt and May, of the concert
hall firm of that name, are still in
Jail in default of bail under the in
dictments against them for alleged
violations of the law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05
Two New lawmakers.

Pc Ambo Loft of Haymakers held
a well attended meeting in the JEFF
ferson building in Smith street, last
night. Two new members were TAX
en- in. After the meeting the stew
ards, Philip Schwartz, George F
Minkeler, and Peter Damn served
fine supper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05

F. L. LARKINS, 357 STATE ST.,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-05

Fine Strawberries
only re quart at The Leading Cor
ner Fruit store, Smith and State
streets.