davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10
"coME. SEVEN ELEVEN"
Budding Business Man makes Good"
to His Admitting Parent. %. q


When Sam came back from college
bis father dian t, think he would make
goodfasua basinessi man because he
hadn't had practical experienced says
Thu; : st. L6u1s- PostDispatch. jSam's
mother pleaded so hard his father de-
cided to let him do some of the buy
s4Ans foT HE Jug Gse, d bInt shs Ishook his
! head and said: ''''''' - '9't
Tia boy. vii lose. .mQnex for me,
sure" sTaF
bsaA few days later,a salesman for1aa
| wholesale house. came in and Sam took
him to the buying room. Sans moth
! Ter awaseso anxious to learn that her
faith in the boy wasjustified she stood
near the door and listened. After re!
! manning there for a while she ranlinto
the store and SAID te1her husband. ;
Jacob, the boys alfiright7IiHe isin
there insisting ,,op a bigger, discount
! 'tth than we ever got l heard him., He's
y KSilefihi7 asevsn, Eleven Ytotld! know,
I Jacob,' we7 fieSef got Better Than Sly;
| perrcenk. for ten days. He's! got the
making. Of, the buasbiBess man. ,o ~.
T. 4Bvt sSSssm was playing o. pttlee game
! OF craps with his friend, the sales
man, whouwzz' classinate at college.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10

Mira, A. A.. Shuler, hss. moved with 4
part Of her family, into town, that her
yVuY iiE scEiidf I'll inay have me benslt
of Bucklin's excellent public schools.
M. L. Moran, the engineer on the
Dodge City limited, has moved his
family here, they are living in the York
house over Oqthe sids.qf.tcwn. Z.
Congressman e. H. Madison Of Dodge
City was in Bucklin for o, short time
Mon dsy.etsnlng, SWAY to Gresns-
burg, where he has casein court. -.
BrcklIhl 'Hsd,1 ianothsf', tte alarm last
Friday morning, the section house
caught fire on the inside, but 1t was pu|
out without 5Asjs SOslhg much dsasRt
done.
James, ). DalliRger and, wife OF Los
Angeles; California are here visiting biz
mother and other relatives. Mr.. DELL
niger isDne ofthe old timers hers, hasy7
ing come,here I'm 1885, bntlefti III 's7
and went TO Atchinsop and later to Cali
fornia. It is, sixteen YEARS asince he wss
last in Ford county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10

G. W. Artwein has returned from bio
trip to Arkansas. While there he pur-
chased i car ioasdl apples, the
applesjarrived here Monday night Heis
selling them at $2.25 per bushel.
On last Wednesday Luther qFacraft,
who lives with his father on le farm
about eight m,les s6uth west Of 4uOklin,
wasktked in+ tie abdomen by horse,
and Is at this time in very critIdal con-
ditio p t~enf =
Mrs. A. W. Padgltt returned from
kansas CITY Sunday night, her dah lighter,
(MHA,s: Bunh,d came home lth her
for visit with home folks, ape now
+ A. w., has that new grand daughter
Fftighta, home ~
N. o. Peacock and J. R. MqBrayer
drove. oyt to wilbur last Saturday, at
tended asStindayS school convention at
that place on Sunday, droveg home
Monday Ia that gentle south bound
zephyr tfat wasa coursing OVER the
prairie on that day and they bid not
freeze either Sbut they were somewhat
chilly when they arrived.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10

MaANsGf aA7kEAH XXI
Hram cott, of McKeever,. believes
he lhAMAdlyed the vexatious Sproblem
Of baking hens lay eggs when they
DOH, ,wap& TO- If he has, ABROAD to
wealth II open to farmers @He Ger
Observation-Disclosures his biddies come to the
scratch and lprptited. thereby.
!. The discoy9fSs was largelydue to
''Arcfdent, but if Mr.. Scott hadn't been
an observing kind of man he, would
still be minus the great secrst
One night last winter when his
rfsens eufihhr betasba&ed to perform
their duty, thss llseftia lantern Aan ing 9
in his henhoise and forgot VI. Next
morning he was Shocked to fTd the
light still buSR tlsy for the lantern 5hhaa dl
little oil sip IT aid might have blown
up. Y Such thifgs have happened.
Bot tfsffarmeFAhad greater sur
prise in store for him. All the hens
cackled and in their nests were q q
dozen fine white eggs. AZ p,,,.
1T was plainlthat l2;of the rs hens
had laid. in the night, and Jas they
hadn't accomplished such a fsat in a
month he judged the lantern had
IS8RigsHHKs dU fs8Ea Whether, If
was the added warmth or thetrays Of
light he didn't know, but it was plain
that the eggs had been laid. N
Next night the lantern, well filled
with oil, was left In. the same place
and more eggs were laid. Thefpllow-
ing night the lantern was not lighted
and Rat IAN egg, g essh Mr. Scot' >
1t having thus been established that
THE hens wouldn't, lay except under
artificial light, the lantern was there
after provided. -
iIuMEi stotttsa5s thatl;hfs hens are
dopey day times and sleep most OF
the period between sunrise and sun
set, but that they appear healthy and
robust. II " World. 49, n 4 r*'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10
Re'iNfueard's Way. Z

A Philadelphlan said OF MISS Anna
! T.9AeapefsytWnet mas ss!Nsn9Si,VoV,voV
sior nsgIos edusatlon IN tpe Soutr' ,.-
iMbis a Jeanes N.a spleRoln Phalan'
thropist TO g "I,. fauSs sue Is gen gen
crosby itself; Giving Pr prom n.p,, ,' anu
freetysa sna1 hssi no fsSnpatny N.Y.
niggRrdssi,gI once heard her tell Q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10
..EQRp.-IEEMS..


Miss Lena FCwler IL Attending .skNA1
Dodge City high school. S8;T
Denver Hollopeter ~ building on bis
lots in the south part of town.
Miss Bay Of BucklIni had'a very nice
millinery display Of T. Al Lambs store
Mrs.. N. J. Smith was shopping in
Dodge City Tuesday, a'A'' ~ !
i. i. O.. Shook WAS o. visitorsi in DSpge
,Oitythe Arstof the week. ne 80
'sMr.and Mrs. .. N. 'Nevihs wep to
Dodge City on Monday. ou>.ti&
I'll ii. d, Hsrzeaf2 a and scn p5Sanald q B4ge
Div We're here Sor several days last
week. \
|''iN. y. cJttey has tented 'ee5sirisSs. sstt9e's
farm. Mr.. Steele viii move a1 Jiinitp his
residence in town. '''' sn~'n)
DR., and Mrs. BredehOft hays, retdf ped
home ailsF Fr'' visit , with . Islatil'sH in
missouri. b. st@as7r a,gaGjri9 4
Mrs. H. B. Keller Of Wichita j the
guest Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. T X.
| yam Horne Horne x,,a,s tl,.saa,H L
G.P.YWariBg land SIP. Lawrence o eJfI
Dodge City were down on business M I'm,
day. They will, paper the Congre-
gat0pall 1, church in the near l future gtpro
MR.. and Mrs Manning Taylor who
live near. Bucklin Yisiteh7with Mrs. II. b.
Keller on Sunday afternoon, Miss Lulu
3 a student at Fsirpoup}tt IT. college oil fs.7
Eugene Taylor or Nakomis,'l illinois,
who hasa large sranoh1west Of town Is
here looking after his propertyintereessFttss
Mr. Taylor comes to Kansas every year.
MI. - and ME- J. ii. Incl aid their
daughter Mrs. Hagerhan have e, returned lls
home after a ten days trip to Oklahoma
visiting relatives.
Mi: John walters and daughter. = 81
Bpcklin made q farewell visit IT.. last Week " els
witb her parents Mr.. and N5rSs. 3 .:
N 4 IA an a6eforey wy moving to their new
. .tlEiJf ~. : ~.
home at Pratt. ,7g92
Reys, G..p',, stE Egl WIG v yg r resi-
dent u this place several l9 L years ago II
now located at Manhattan ATTAIN sybbere his
son ard daughter ARE, attending ,4thss
Agricultural college. .sst
Inn9 ag.,r7r afHas' mrs -"
|, ,The Ford Stats Bank with, SIP, AAulf'
president and Arthur Gresham, CASHIER
wiz, soon he doing business in 0qaEplly, II II
the building occupied by "a Lamb h ,ll
recently pucHafed by Mr.. AyAlf fo 3
| ltt hee new Jew p9a l!I,, 8, 7.,1raS. eas1'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10
al BUCKl.iN BREE NS.l


h Joe Werker4t. Mslberry,wass1P pcklin
victor Taesflayqet .,ua 10to1a! N.
NIL. Sweeney of Ford was'sisible on
the streets ofsBucklfti Tuesday,
eAas, 9H sall AZ s'l gegss to fubehins0n
goaoklpg fqFss job snd l0Heis4I l Sass,
ID. Wt,Handyrcameoo lfromi Pratt
and spent Sunday i@ith his family here
in Bucklin. fitIl
+ N. y. PATTERSON has . moved to the
residehIces' that heP purchased ~ j. W.
Walters on Center street.' .,..' S,,'
,tyC. G. Bell left "Wednesday morning
over, the Rock Island for Los Angeles,
California. .a71
w. W.eArnold de going; around Oh
borutcfes, the result Of getting Esa1d burrs
10 his ehDe.ass III d .as4's S3'ai 4.,,,
ss'wn. foote has bought the lunch stand
near the DEPOT ana wifi run Il asa 4 short
older house, giving meals at all1hohrs.
lM ,a1a94E" bn' ono1AGa1bis1
81 Monday was theshind7Hof'a day thai
brings 10 our!ndisds, the coca old winter
time, when the wihafs moving south
Euuder. hurry ordeisi % riia,a aas
". N. Tanner has bought the Hampy
dwelling house on South Main street and
bwfll move from tRs farm into,tUwn about
the assv Of N6veRfbeEo III f'9A
AllttIe Gin s99tE Grant lprth sowlpy7 ~ bad he5
ear bitten BY q horse IA, Nat week 80 severe
ly that II required tbe services Est, 81 a sur
geon to repair the damage,
taat T ,ia.sGUr .TiJA1PKGi
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10
.EFalIoWFsslInu

IHN FREDERICKSBURG. II 81
II don't believe" said MrsEHenry
Peck, THAT I would be afraid of7a
man-eating tiger" a eoa
II don't believe you'd nerd Ito.
Mira" responded Henpeck. "hSd rec
SeRsff, s'1%drsga
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10

Fellows iJNllefortuns. BIS nae
i kWsiig sgeAasd arst maRlt tgAsAA
SAv9 RclscA tel 'hk were notaf6f my
Wit K jsusan& bk.hsee." A =,
~ no, hang II! ana neither wGHlA ] y
Il were not for my wife. I'm Nd hobl
,aanaiuhaahanA ansuR hi2aAAlAAia sEtAaA
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-10-10
fARMNf'
Pride.

| said grandly: There's plenty IA pords
lii8 youwefSjtat very few pipsfs l i.lIe
me."--CleVelan Leader. WI ~
Il y 81 1Gi1EL flI69gl. A 11d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-01
editorial From Nevada Forum
UNDESERYED TREATMENT
OF A POVERTY.STRICKEN
STATE INSTITUTION
State University Accused OF
Graft, Whereas the States
Allowance Is Scarcely 6uffi-
cient to Conduct High School
Instructors Compelled to Econ.
omize in Order to Live On Beg
carly Salaries

A sensatioBa report 81 charges
Of graft against the State [ nj
yersity has been bonn l,astically
made public. Tie charge * not
specific. No particulars or IN
stances Of the alleged graft are
cited. Assemblyman Fesler i
accredited with having stated
that p" charges Of graft in the
handling Of the funds Of tie
State University will be made. :"
Generally speaking, it will be
a mighty difficult thing to induce
the public to place the slightest
credence in this sensational at
tack. Those more or less famil-
lar with the affairs of the uni
yersity know only too we'll that
it has been a pauperized. strug-
Cling and poverty stricken insti-
tuition, toward which the mig.
gardly policy OF the States Leg
stature has been anything but
credita BILE.
Assemblyman and spea er
Skaggs is reported to have said
Some people have said that We
do not need this immense sum to
run our State University, and
want this statement looked into.
want to know why, with our
increase in population, the at
tendance at our State ITniversit 9
has decreased from year to year.
aud while. at the same time,
the running expenses have in
creased. | want to know what
becomes Of the registration and
breakage fees. | want to know
why the university is not doing
better work. and why it is not
more attractive as an educational
center to the youth Of the State.
More than that. | want to know
why it takes eight books instead
Of five for each youngster at
tending the preparatory depart
ment of the institution, this
same proportion running through
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-01

every grade Of the schools Of the
State. want to know why the
State cannot buy the books and
issue them to the children at the
cost to the State
We do not know what i'm
mense sum the Speaker IS refer
ring to. Certain it is that the
paltry $4,000 TO $4,000 per an
nun allowed by the state TO the
university can scarcely be an I'M
mense sum in the Honorable
Speaker opinion. We venture
10 say that such sum would not
last Speaker Skaggs six months
# used for tie proper develop
ment II a single one If his min
ing claims. II J. about enough
On which t. conduct a high
school. aud ! scarcely sufficient
tn pay tie annual running ex-
Deuses # 4 second-class iron
foundry. It viii strike the aver
age observer that i charge Of
graft uader such conditions i
ridiculnu>. The Speaker Of the
Assembly also wants To know
why. with au increase IN the
population. the university has
decreased.
II Mr. Skaggs will take the
trouble to compare the petty
amount appropriated by the
State If Nevada for its univer-
sity with the sums appropriated
by other States. even Arizona
and New Mexico. it will prob
ably dawn upon him why the
young If the State 20 10 better
equipped and facilitated schools
elsew here. OF all the States III
the Union not one doIes ont In
lis university such beggarly
treatment "a does the State Of
Nevada to It's big school. Even
the appropriations Of the sparsely
settled Arizona and New Mexico
exceed that Of Nevada by from
Sl5. 001 to so. 900 per annun.
Have the people Of this state
become so poor in the pride of
the education of their young
that their legislators must so
mistreat their most cherished
g educational institution? AT
what time and where have the
fathers and mothers Of this
States children given permits to
their Legislators to grade
their highest grade school to a
point. ranking it by statistical
record, lower than Mexican and
Indian populated New Mexico ?
The shame and infamy Of it all
are 50 great that instead Of heap
ing on additional burdens. action
should be taken to place the in
stitution On a better, prouder
and larger basis so much desired
by the citizens Of the common
wealth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-01

If in need of job printing of any de-
scription, you can be suited by calling
upon this office, and be sure to find the
prices right.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-01
Total disbursements. -.
50, 927.36

/, Gideon Snyder, acting secretary of
Pacific Consolidated Mining and Smelt-
ing Company, corporation under the
laws Of Utah. DO hereby certify that
the foregoing is correct statement of
all the business done by said Company
in the State Of Nevada for the year
1893
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set ny hand as such acting secretary
and affixed the corporate seal of said
Company this 18th day of January, 1907.
(sEALD GIDEON SNYDER,
jan 2S-7t-dly Acting Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-01
DISBURSEMENTS

Paid for labor, tirnbers. lumber,
powder, tools and supplies
for doing assessment and de-
yelopment work on the Cop
Der King. Abbot, South Alb
lot. South Cuag. Red Robin,
Pacific, Iron Hat. Bornite,
Morgan, St. Andrews, Car
naustic, Black Rock, Tom
Morris, Johnnie, Annie,
Mack, Mary, Andrew, Clar-
ence. Weston, Emily and
Summit lode mining claims
for the year 1906, including
salary Of superintendent and
Waterman engaged in work
ing on said premises during
most of the year. the sum of 81, 1872. 2;
Paid for taxes 1906 l3.6:
Paid for general expenses. 121. 81
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-01
Statement of Business of Pacific
Consolidated Mining and
Smelling Company.

Consolidated Mining and
SINE ting Company.
For the purpose of complying with
an act of the Legislature of the State
of Nevada, approved March q, 1901.
being Chapter CYIII Of the Session
Laws of Nevada, for the year 1901
Pacific Consolidated Mining and Smelt.
ing Company, corporation under the
laws of Utah, doing business at Elko.
Elko County, State of Nevada, pub.
fishes the following statement of its
business of 1906, towit:
RECEIPTS
Received By way of voluntary
contribution or assessment
from stockholders, for pur-
pose of preserving the prop
erty and doing assessment
work for 1906 on the unpat-
ented mining claims of the
Company, contributed by
S. G. Weston land by w.
2. SNYDER 50, 927. Sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-01
Forty Men Wanted

WAITED Forty men Is teamsters
anu graders, TO worl. On street grading
and water ditch. Apply al Grading
Camp near freight depot. Ely Town
site Ct-. -1r decls-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-01
INCORPORATED
Arizona the Place

Organization effected ARIZONA with trouble and expense
Can begin business day papers reach No franchise No pub
Inc statements required holders from liability
Hold business Any kind
stock k issued and paid H cash services property and
made noaeahie Under the the legislature
less to affect franchises b. subsequent laws Territorial oac
ia prohibited b. Law serving companies. Our president
I Soddd for years Secretary of Arizona and officially in
charge the Write to-day
law blanks and full PARTICULARS Bylaws gratis each incoPora
STODDARD INCORPORATING CO. Phoenix Arizona
Reference. Home Swings Bank and Truss Co. Fhoenx.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
a NORMAL SCHOOL IN CHILL.

The typical Chilian normal school is Gstinctively
place of hard and often unattractivs WORK Out
side OF the summer recess january and FeDru-
ary), there are comparatively few holidays, ana
these oftentimes may not be enjoyed by the stu
dents. through pUnishmeIts inflicted by the dread
Of inspectors account of disorderiy conduct, or
by the teachers for failure in lessons.
go out of the school building once a week-on
called for by their parents relaIiYes
The normal school is machine that runs reg
ularly all the year round. and in the same way
every year. AT o'clock the students get up. have
their breakfast Coffee and bread. and make up
their beds. From 20 II O'Clock they attend reci-
tations. II o'clock a luncheon IS served Irregular
dinner in Child. from to o'clock recitations are
held. and at o'clock dinner is served From to
O'Clock, two study periods: at o'clock the stu
to the classrOcns to the dOrmitories, to the
chapel on Sundays. marching sOdierlike, under the
eyes OF an inspector. only too ready reprmand
pupil or TO deprive him Of his next Sunday out
ing If he does not take the required martial att-
tude or gets out of line. speaks aloud in hours
other than the very few that his
In the Chihan normal school newspaper is
allowed within its walls. their reading being con-
sdered waste OF time. The library. a very small
one, Is only open Saturdays. There are no
literary, cooperative. and often not even musical
they develop conceit. Practically no Social inter-
course exists outside of the class. and no outside
lecturers bring into the school news Of the world
Of thoughts or of events
Students before entering the normal schools
which are all conducted by the national govern
ment must furnish bond TO teach ceven years in
the public schools.-Dario -. Salas.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
VALUE OF KNOWING A GOOD THING.

For a long time we have been talking Of the
Importance OF seeing things in their relative values
We have been pleading with teachers to note care
fully the boys and girls of inherent power and
give them freedom. We have been CRYING out
against putting common estimate on children
keeping them all on the same ground. but there
has never come 10 my knowledge so good an IL
lnstration as In the case of Professor Walker. of
the state College OF Washington, at Pullman The
habit of his teaching life and OF business life
has been 10 note differences in value
. professor Walker was visiting a man who was
market. 80
What these birds WORTH" said the pro-
fessOr. -
Fifty cents apiece"
May I pick them?'
Certainly"
We'll. I'd not be mean enough TO pay Won 30
cents. but I'd Ike to pay you 81 each for dozen
The mans eyes fairly danced for joy. and so did
Mr. ai. walkers He took them home. got them ready
for exhibition, and sent them the rounds of the
poultry exhibitions and county and fairs get
uuS irst premiums everywhere and often second
and third as well The season ended with a large
profit to his credit. and the birds sold then far
above the price paid for them.
To the man of whom he bought them a chicken
even 4 white Leghorn. valued by its weight
while TO Professor Walker there were twelve birds
In that flock with all the markings Of winners Oh
when viii teachers cease 10 value boys and girls
by percentages. worth so much a notch on the
scale OF percentages!-Amcrican Primary Teacher
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
THE TEACHERS WISDOM.

The, ideal teacher must be in possession of a
wealth OF accumulated wisdom. These hungry
pupils are drawing all their nourishment from u.s.
and have we got il to give? They will be poor, If
their source Of supply Every time cut our
selves OFF from nutrition we enfeebe them. And
how frequently devoted teachers make this mis-
takei dedicatng themselves so to the immediate
needs of those about them that they themselves
grow thinner each year We ali know the teach
er'S face. II is Tneagre. worn. sacrifcial anxious
powerless That is exactly the opposite of what
1t should be. The teacher should be the big boun-
teous being Of the community. Other people NAV
get along tolerably by holding whatever small
knowledge comes their way. A moderate stock will
pretty well serve their private turn But that is
not our Supplying multitude. we need
wealth sufficient for multitude. We should then
be clutching at knowledge every side Nothing
must escape us. 1t is a mistake 10 reject biz
Of truth because 1t lies outside our province Some
day We shall need it-ProfessOr G.. H. Palmer in
The Atlantic Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
HE KNEW.

The pretty teacher was trying to explain the diff
ference between good conduct and bad. Good ac-
tions." she explained, are the lovely flowers. Bad
ones are the weeds. Now, can any little boy girl
tell me the difference between flowers and weeds =?
What flowers? What weeds?''
Weeds said Walter, who had been struggling
with the sorrel In his mothers garden, ARE the
plants that want TO grow, and flowers are the ones
that don't."-Youtl'S Companion.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
FREDERIC aaj
MARTIN
B4SSO
OratOrOs,
RecitdLs,
Concerts
CTR

A DvERT1SENENTs and subscriptions for The Trfbuns
received at their Uptown ONCE. No. 1864 Broadway
between 3oth and 37h sts. until O'Clock D. m Adyer-
tisements received the following branch office, AZ
uar Office rates until o'clock .. 254 sth ave
23d St: 153 9Th ave- 18th St % Eas, IAN
ST 20 west 42d st. between Th and sth West
2oth ST. 1888 Sd ave. between 76h nth sts 1923 "a
6lst ST ave near seth St 15T East
i25th St: T56 fremont avs.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

system and New York University has established
school of pedagogy to fit its graduates for the
teaching profession.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
MRS.
FREDERIC
MARTIN
SOPR4NO
Vocal
Instruction

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tri0an'
received their Uptown Office. No. 1904 BroSIN''
between 56th and S7th until o'eioek p m Aa'sI
tise1nens following branch Offices AZ rs
ular Office rates o'ciock m viz - Stn - 49,
$ 2Sd ave. 12rA st; y A--S' "
ST 20 West 42d ST.. betweea 7th and Sth 2seS 10 =
f25th st 1888 81 ave between 18th 77-h sts lV 81
ave. near 6fst st. 17OS near S2ta st' 4'' -
125th St: 956 fremont ave $50 81 aSs-