davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21
Baby Kelley Dies at Denver.

Mrs. Homer Kelley of Galena took
her little baby daughter to Denver
short time ago for visit with her
brother, Herman Cranes, who re-
sides in that city. The child was
taken suddenly i'll week ago Sun
day and lived only till the next day.
Mr.. Kelley, who is a brakeman
on the Northwestern, was i'm
mediately notified and hurried to
his wife.
The remains were brought back
TO Galena for lnterment and a sad
journey it was for the fond parents.
Funeral was held at Galena Mon
day and Mrs. Cranes and son A. H.
Cranes, of Lancaster, were in attend
ance.
The little girl was two years old
and the only child the joy of the
household. Sympathy is expressed
by relatives and friends here to the
now heartbrOken parents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21
White Plaque In France.

Official reports show that 10000
persons die of tuberculosis in France
every year. Among 257 wOrkmen kept
under careful observation and all liv-
ing under practically the same condt-
lions, the mortality from tuberculosis
amounted to more than 80 per cent.
Laundry workers, however, were
found to. be the most seriously affect
ed. From statistics made at certain
districts in the neighborhood Of Paris,
where laundries abound, the mortality
from tuberculosis totaled per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21
A New Anaesthetlo,

A new anaesthetIc called 'stovaine"
is reported from Nottingham, England.
Injected into the spinal column it pre-
vents pain. but does not produce IN
consciousness. 1t removes all seDsa-
ton from the body below the point Of
injection and allows patients to wit
ness the operation If they wish to do
so. There is no evidence that any
danger attends It's use or that given
proper administration any prejudicial
factors accompany or follow It's use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21

Housewives who contemplate
putting up fruit for next winters
use Will do we'll to get their orders
in for the present months fruit at
once, for the simple reason that the
season for everything this year is
much shorter than usual. Berries
of all kinds have ripened all at once
and intsead OF the season fCr each
covering a period of two or four
weeks, the crops are over in week
or ten days. This unusual condi-
ton as explained by merchants, is
the direct result of a late season
which was preceded by unusually
cold weather. AS result, June
and July fruits came IN from q
week to three weeks behind their
seasons and when they did begin
to ripen they matured all at once,
thus shortening their seasons in
about the same ratio that the
weather held back the ripening.
Here is a new swindle that is
being worked among the farmers
and those wanting to dispose of
real estate. A farmer receives
letter asking him to list his farm
for sale. According to the blanks
furnished the farmer asks the firm
to try to sell his place by advertis-
ing it for several months and agrees
to pay the firm fifty cents an acre
when they have fulfilled their
stated agreement. On close ex-
animation it is found that the firm
agree to do nothing but advertise
the farm and nothing is said as tC
how, what extent or where 1T will
be advertised. Whenever the ad-
vertising is done the commission is
due, whether purchaser has been
found or not. Farmers who have
signed this kind of contract have
been advised by their attorneys tC
settle the best way they can and
err no more.
IT. To relieve brakemen on pas
senger trains from getting under
the cars to couple air and steam
hose and thus reduce the danger il
which they regularly put their lives
is the purpose Of newly patented
device which the Chicago, Milwau
; kee & st. Paul Railway Company
is testing with a view of adopting
In this new automatic coupler the
airbrake hose, air signal hose ant
steam heating hose all end hori
zontally and are fitted with fla
rubber nozzles. Two steel guards OF
each portion of the coupler direc
the two to the proper position il
coming together and strong spira
springs hold the same parts hare
against each other. The only worl
left for the brakeman is to connec
the guard hooks and this can b.
done from the side of the train. Thu
company is experimenting with thi
device on the Milwaukee & Minera
Point division.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21

Send for free copy of pamphlet con-
tanning synopsis of the United States
homestead laws and information how
to secure quarter section of splendid
farming or grazing land free along the
new railway lines of the Chicago &
North Western Ry., in South Dakota.
Wyoming and other states. Special
excursion rates to homeseekers. Full
information on request to any ticket
agent of the North Western Line.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21
CLOTHESLlNE HANGER.
Apparatus Obvia+es the Need of Lean
irg Out the Window.

AffH ~ the sE8fuOWa
A source Of great danger TO the ser
want or housewife IN city flats and
apartment houses is to be found in the
necessity Of leaning out Of the window
to hang the wash on the line. To over
come this danger a number Of hangers
have recently been invented, which are
SO arranged that a portion Of the line
may be brought into the, room to facili-
tate hanging, the clothes thereon. After
this the line may be moved out to per-
NIT of closing the window.
One of the most recent of these de-
vices has been invented by Fred
erick w. Steuer of Plainfeld, n. J. AS
shown in. Fig. 2, the device consists
of an arm (A), which at its outer end
supports a pulley. The opposite end
Of the arm is formed with a forked
head ID, which fits over a bracket
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21
Stories of the Street.

Louie Alt left the keys of his
store remaining in the door over
Saturday night, and an early riser
Sunday morning who was tardy
Saturday evening discovered them
upon going to the store in the
morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21
LubrIcatina Gas Enaines.

For lubricating gas engine cylinders
one drop Of oil q minute for each inch
of cylinder has been suggested as de-
sirable practice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21
Local JOttingS.

Don't forget the dance at Reeds
lrsday night.
Oscar Wright is enjoying an
ne at Lake Minnotonka.
Monday mornings showers
e cistern filters, anyway.
VIM. Miller and wife were
1mington visitors Sunday.
W. J. Eberhardt and wife were
sago visitors the past week.
Or Sale, Old clean papers at the
aid office 10 cents hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trentzsch
visiting relatives al Dodgeville. 1
The farmers are doing more
king in this vicinity than usual.
For Sale-Old, clean papers at
Herald Office. 1Oc per Hundred.
Chas. Bennett was here from
st Allis for a brief visit over
day.
Mrs. Eythel Fawcett and baby
were PlattevilIe visitors the
week.
Mrs. Joe Ivey and children are
wing a visit with relatives in
geville.
The Mineral Point fair opens
". Darlington and Dubuque
week.
Mrs. NJ. Jordan and baby are
ting relatives in Little Grant and
e is batchiHg it.
An ice cream social will be held
Beetown Saturday to which
rYone is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haffaerster and
lily of st. Louis are visiting at
home of Lewis Vesperman.
Mineral Point is to have an
fetal Ice plant. 1t will be COM
ed with the electric light plant.
There will be a social dance with
hestra music Thursday night at
IDS Opera House. You Are In
id.
The ladies of the M. E. church
serve their regular monthly tea
light at Is cents; from 5 until
ire served.
Miss Clara Calvert returned to
home at Spokane, WASH, Mon
after pleasant visit at the
lOme here.
Mrs. Henry Eastman of Platte
;, and Robt Honewall of Canada,
guests of the Lanca ster East
6 over Sunday.
Chas. Angus returned the horse
ook from Sam Kemper's barn
the action brought for horse
ing was dismissed.
It is none too early to com
GO preparation to exhibit your
:, grain, household and otder
ys at the county fair.
Mineral Point band will play
9 state fair on Wednesday and
lOdgeviIle band on Friday. a
boost for the two towns.
Do not forget that the county
will be way ahead of 'em all
rear. The Nelson family alone
nth the price of admission.
new bank has been organized
Twalk, and we notice that op-
Henry Koch, formerly of
ity, is one of the stockholders.
Andrew Lewis arrived here Sun
nth a fine lot of western horses.
i'll hold an auction sale at the
eYille stockyards Saturday,
oath, at 2 p. m.
he Herald is in receipt of the
nal report of the state dairy
food commissioner for the two
ending June 80, 1906, which
cry interesting document and
hich we will say more later.
is planned to have a potato
IRE take the place of wood in
manufacture of lead pencils.
xcellent idea. When a man
hungry all he will have to do
be to take a bite of his pencil.
frank Blewett and family, of
lbel, came here for an over
ay visit with relatives. Mrs.
EFT and child remain while
k returned Monday. He is en-
i as timer with Ruka Bros.
,.
Mrs. James Hughes, of Glen
en- returned home Sunday from
'ek's visit with her brother, r.
ShOwalter and family. Mrs.
hes is and old resident of Ian
Or, living here from 1S49 to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21

Elmer Garner has discovered that
the ankle is placed between the foot
and the knee in order to keep the
calf from the corn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21
The Prolific Rabbit.

In some countries the rabbit pro-
duces seven families in the course of
o year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21

Mrs. Henry Belseamper and son
are visiting at Mcmillan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-08-21

0ONs OdNlUSOA WAS OEOOI0u O1L
private property while trout fishing
near WautOma on Thursday. With
others, after looking over the pro-
posed fish hatchery site, while out
trout fishing, he was ordered off the
the marsh of a German farmer, Fer
dinand ROhde, who claimed they
were tramping down his grass.
Rohde demanded that the governor
and others should retrace their steps
for about a mile, and this they re-
fused to do, after offering to COM
pensate him for any damage done.
There are some people SO con-
stituted that they go straight for
the pleasant things as a bee pitches
for clover top as soon as he is out
of the hive. They want to like
everything. If they go to a concert
they find at least one voice that
suits them, wondering how God
could put so much melody into q
single throat. They enjoy the
spring, they love the summer, they
luXuriate in autumn, they praise
the winter. They are pleased under
any and all circumstances. They
are the people you like to have for
customers if you are merchant,
for clients if you are lawyer, for
patients if you are a doctor, but
You don't often get them on the
sick list for they can cure almost
any kind of disease, even a brain
storm" with a bottle OF laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
FIREHEN'S HARD FIGHT.
Building Filled scith Cotton De
StrOyed in Trop-Horses Killed.

Troy, y. Y, Feb. 1.-The six story brick build
Ing owned by the Troy Waste Manufacturing
Company one of the largest in the city, and
utilized as an office and storehouse for the con-
Germ, situated in the collar factory district was
completely destroyed by fire which orIsina ted
IN the second story of the building about >
o'clock this evening entaiIing a loss of about
$4,000
The building filled with shoddies. cotton
batting and waste. comprising manufactured
goods and raw material. and soon after the fire
was discovered the entire building was filled
with smoke. The firemen could not battle with
the flames owing 10 smoke, and when they were
enabled 70 reach the fire on the second floor the
flames had swept up a shaft to the third floor.
which soon became a mass Of flames In less
than an hour the flames had spread through the
entire building. and after a second alarm had
been sounded telephone summonses were sent TO
other companies
The north wall Of the building toppled over
hrst and communicated the fire 70 brick build
ings across King street, but the flames were
soon extinsuished The south wall fell soon
afterward. smashing the Trojan Hook and lad
der truck, but one was injured
At 10 o'clock the building cr7ImbIed from, oil
sides, compelling the United Traction Companv
10 cut its wires the main line through the
city. Five horses IN the barns Of the Con1nany
adjoining the building were burned 10 1aatb
insurance covers the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
WOMAN BUYS A BLOCK FRONT.
PAYS ABOUT s750o00 FOR TWO NEW APARTMENT
HOUSES At COLUMBUS n VENUE AND seth STREET.
Market for Too Tacan Lots in Vest 85h ShdSa Of
House Near J. ID. RocEeteIIers Ho

pany. 500; Robert II. ingerson < Bro, $50, New
York Sporting Goods Company, S24 Corporation
company OF America, so: J. f. i4inde Paper Com
pany, SIS; Columbia Photograph Company, N5, and
Ands. kock & Co. S47. all for merchandise except
80 Corporation Company. which for service.
--puis and Norman Lewinthan. doing business
ghi the name of Louis Lewinthan q Son. manu-
lecturers Of furniture. No. sos East 9Th street
Involuntary petition filed by Mosson Brothers $,9t7
Joseph Levine 4 Bro. $1.732 and Marin & Morris
Ss2S. Payment OF preferred claims of $500 is al
Ieged john &. Coleman appointed receiver
with bond OF S20O0
+. J. Bonis a dealer IN mahogany, No 4o4
East 10Th street; involuntary petition. filed by H.
Al sjssWein &c Co. $60I: Drchmann & Co, &40 ana
charles r: Partridge. 1924
oharles P Everett, of Yonkers, salesman. of
NO, los West 2Sd street, filed voluntary petition
showing liabilities of s5.4S and nominal assets. His
principal creditors are Samuel A. Everett, Tucka-
noe n Y, 5000. money loaned, and Helen b. Til
5000. w. " ~
I he Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
ga against property of Frank Rosenberg, grocer.
at No S9I East Sh street. in favor OF William Spitz
. ne Sheriff received two attachments neeregatine
$4,l3S against property of James S whitney lumber
geaier or Boston. for $2,1T9 in favor OF Percy
i APPRECIATE, and the other for 81. 9S9 in favor OF
tne Long Island Loan and Trust Company. The at
Itct'nlehts were granted the ground that Whit
TfE was nonresident. He has office at No *
LinertN street this city. A deputy sheriff was lIu-
able TO find the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
DAMAGES BY HOOK MOUNTAIN BLASTS
Real Cause, the Mud Cap" Used, Says Pro-
fessor Kemp, of Columbia.

The rea. OF the trouble experienced in the
towns along the Hudson River from the heavy
blasts OF the Hook Mountain ouarries has been
determined 10 be the mud cap blast by means NJ
which quarrymen reduce to fragments large pieces
Of rock detached from the mountain side bv the
initial blasts. Testimony 10 thig effect was intro
duced in the NcGrath suit which resulted in n
verdict Of $500 against tbs quarry companies and
the trial OF the Arnold suit at New Rochelle IN
which the plaintiff claimed that houses in Ossinine
across the river from Hook Mountain. had been
damaged by the conclusion of blasts
Professor Kemp OF the geological department Of
Columbia in regard 10 tho transmission Of cono,,s
sion to great distances. says that tho rock strata
a means OF TRANSMISSION are OF secondary i'm
portancs- shDcS may he transmitted TO a rou.a
greater distance. Professor Kemp says through
the sir than through sUbtarranean formation The
setting off OF a mui cap blast produces atmoa-
pheric disturbances. which travel unimpeded with
great force over grea: distances. Upon coming IN
contact with an obsructiag surface or material the
velocity and force Of the wave OF disturbance
creates compression Of tho air. which after re
Election. is followed by violent suction in the on
poste direction. due TO the vacuum created hy The
initial compression ~ '''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
MOVE AGAINST CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
Ministers Asked by Jew to Sign Petition to
Stop Them in City's Public Schools

Many Christfaa ministers Of BROOKLYN have re
ceived from Albert Lucas secretary Of the Union
Of Orthodox Jewish Churches OF the United States
and Canada, blank petition. which they arc asked
to sign. requesting the abolition OF thu Christmas
exercises Ia the pubic schools OF this city the
grounds that the exercises illegal and ara
breeding I'll will, rather than good will. and that
the use Of the funds Of the Hebrew taxpayers for
them is unfair and un American.
In speaking OF the petition yesterday. tho Rev
DR.. Robert Rogers sad
Il am opposed to the petition as Christian and
SIS an American. If It's arguments are valid why
should we teach temperance. when our liquor deal
ers are prominent tax and revenue contributors
ms country Is Christian. While offering
an asylum to people Of al religions and Of no re-
Hslon. We should not tear down our own funda-
mental principles and introduce the conditions
which the stranger has been glad to flee from in
his - 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
TRANSACTIONS in REALTY.

8 B. tioodaIe & Son have sold for the owners
no Cornelia St. five story front and tena-
nlent house. on lot 25Xs6 feet. 10 client Of Max
Mayer
Dessaue- & GO. have sold Tor Frank b, Walker
20 John H. Burns No. 3o4 West 18th St. five story
double hathouse, on lot 25xloo feet
Leon : Chase has bought from Adam Z. schuI-
timers Nos. al and 7i3 sth ave. a five story fat
house. a plot 3e.l0x100 feet, between 18th and
9th SIS.
H. & G Paomn have Slid for the Frost estate
- John Vaughan No. 152 East 22d St, four story
Dwelling house, lot 25x9S.9 feet
william rl5 j. Ro9me has sod FOR E BaQmann and
your story nathouses, on plot 54xl(9.5 feet.
". Clarence Martin has bought from L. H. Thorn
No IL East 18th St, three story dwelling house
on i9t 2iAlgo5 feet also bought from Anderson,
J'endleton q Anderson No 4G3 Lexington ave, a
E a. Turner has sold for Edmund f. Price No
9ls lexington ave. southwest corner of 2Sth ct, q
solg me property 70 client, who viii alter the
Kells d Delaney have sold for Edward Hender-
e"n no. 20 Amsterdam ave, FIVE story double
Lowen,stein, PaDse & 90 hav. resoId for KasseI
Goldherg No. % West 18th St, a five story
oorne hathors@. on a lot 25.6xlOOu feet. The
sellers bought The property last week. through the
F. Y; Calder & co. have sold for Abraham
schneider 10 Morris Wolf The plot 5oxl0Oll feet
dam avenue, opposite SCUM Field Get u
"A. a. q j. r. Scheinberg have sold to Mary Fuchs
houses. each a plot 366xl0O feet adjoining the
broker The buyer viii put in stores ms was 'ne
John Donneny has sold for Michael F Sharxev
10 Indiana Gilberson III 236 East Goth ST n fhree
story and basement Ling house, on lot l8X98 .
feet " ~ '''
II. D. Baker & Bro have sold for Moe Levy
40. ~ TO "a Avenue -, plot 54x15 feet Tho
the site. o '-'
D. Kalman has sold to Gustave KalisId No 1917
- ave- q I'VE story tenement house. with stores
Henry Brady has sold for Kate d Corfev No
goo west 9TH St, a three story dwelling house on
); Jelot has sold for client to the bernstein &
5eihoefg really company the northeast corner Of
Isl ave and esth ST, six story tenement house
John Bambey has sold Ms 234 and 22e Fast 9th
feet. ' VA P'o' o'AiVOiA
Robert P Mullenbach has sold No 232 East 10th
~, tour story tenement house on lot 25xg2 feet
Louis NJ Rchman has sold 10 Max Hamlet No
~ BrooIne St, a five story tenement house on lot
i q d. Herszkowlcz have sold TO Rosa Belkow-
SKY No so Delaney st, q five story tenement
house on lot 25xl0O feet
Aaron II. Welch has sold to Leah Peckar No a
24.3xl00 feet e' va ~
Max Stern has sold 10 Meyer Rosenblum No n
l-ao11GM ST. a nNe story tenement house on lot
Joseph Seldin has sold to Iiaber Dworkovitz &,
jiaber No. y BFoome street a five story faney1 -
lnl;se- lot 2jNlO0 feet
J. Clarence Davies has sold for Frank Stein
Ltcnef ne northeast corner of Pilgrim ave and
Mildred Lane, and for George Hotchhiss the south
east corner OF St Peters and Glebe AYES
JoAii 'Onyes has sold No. Jos East 18th 81 :
I'VE story fiathouse. on lot 25xlO0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02

= F1nney & Mathews have sold for the Houpt &
F9nney Company two now SIX story elevator
apartment; houses Occupying the block front on
the east side OF Columbus avenue. from S5th 10
Seth SITS. Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Mccartney, for about
sl50Ca9 The plot on which the house stands has q
frontage % 2Gi.4 feet and a depth of 100 feet. II
was for some years owned by the Clark estate.
Albert B. Ashforth has sold for l.. s. Bern
helrner Nos 30 and SO West S5th st. TWO vacant
Iots 100 feet west OF West End ave. The lots We're
held $50Go8
J.. J. Phillips * Co. have sold for Maurice A.
Iterts No. 152 West 18th St, four story dwelling
house. 29Xl0Z.2 feet, TO client for occupancy.
William II. Walker has bought from E c. De
Witt No. . West oath St, i've story American
basement dwelling house a lot 25Ki00.5 feet.
John y. GoIding the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Feb. /, 1907

Steamer PenEsylyania Gger( knuth Hamburg January
1891 steeage passengers and mdse Arrived ths Bar
BIO a.
Steamer TriEnac Orr. DoIu Bordeaux January "a %
Funch. Edge Co. with mdse Arrived at the bar at
IN. ~
Steamer Atlantis Qor) Nelson ManzaniIo January 2R
to w ID MunsOn. with sugar Arriye al the bar'a
, January 81. "
Steamer Gfaeca Ger. Devanter. Gonaves January TX
the Bar at 10 m January 81. a.
Steamer Alberta (Aust), Starcioh Fiume Dec.rrb.- a
Phelps a. Co. with Tndse Arrived ar tba ~
6 y IN. January 81. S '"4 az
Steamer Acacia (Br), Thomas. Huelva January Ia tn
T BowrinR & Co. with iron pyrites Arrived at tbs
Bar 3:l5 p III. ''NN - LILO
Steamer Mombassa (Br). English Calcutta Dsraph.. n
10 NoTto3 q SON with Endse Arrived city Island
steamer Seneca. Keefe, Newport News and Nolfolk
10 the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers ana TnSss
OF Highlands at 4:17 m "Nu huAs'
Steamer Dorothy White PHILADELPHIA IN Yanzou a
Co with oil; Passed in Sandy Hook 456 D M Ai ~
steamer Nueces, HiX, Galveston January ~.
Mallory IS Co with passengers Tndse Passsd ' 20
Quarantine a 4:5s m ASSssu IN
Steamer Mamma Hata, Charles. Baltimore "a ~ ~ ~.
Ter. with ndse. Passed I'm Quarantine at 5:50 m DS
STEAMER Huron, Chichester. Jacksonville
and Charleston 90 the Clyde SIS Co with nasssgcas
and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at ESQ a m S1sS'
Steamer CAPTAIN : Lucss Rubslll Port Axtbuy r.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
WANTS THE ARSENAL REMopELLEp

Park Commissioner Herman fearing that tba-,a,
liable documents in the Arsenal in Central Park may
be destroyed by fire some day, has sent letter ia
the Board Of Estimate asking FOR an augmentation
of $1,000 for the remodellIng of the building It is
a wooden structure. which was built in 1870. A
former commissioner recommended that an eptir.
new administration building be constructed ~
Commissioner Herman says the city need nor 60
10 this expense He says the interior is unblIsness
IKE IN appearance. and could be remodelled To suif
the purposes OF the Park Board for $40 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-02
ANOTHER HUYLER STORE,
Sixteenth Branch in This City Opened in
Broadway, Near 1O4th Street.

Another Huyer store has been opened ar No
z723 Broadway, near 104th street This makes the
sixteenth store in New York operated by this com
pany. On one side is a soda water counter thirty
feet long. The syrups used will be made nv the
.Hlyler company Opposite the fountain IS the
candy counter. Originality has been sought in the
dec0ratlons OF the store. Blue and gold adorn the
walls, and the moor Is a mosaic. The counter
bases are Of mahogany Glass and silverware will
be used in displaying and serving the goods The
will be open evenings