davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-28

New York STOCKS.
New York, May 2S.-Foliowing are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-28
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, May 2S.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 1O7, 1O9A, 10G1a, 100.
July, 919s. 921s, 901a, 9O14.
September, SO, S91s, IS, SS1s.
Corn.
May, soy, S2%, so, S21a.
July, 6S1s, GSH, 67A, 67as.
September, 66A, 667s, 65as, G51k.
Oats.
May. 561a, 5Ga, 55A, 561a.
July, 1915, 4SH, 471a. 471a.
September, 3S7s, SO, 3SH, 3SH.
Pork.
May, 1867, -, 1866.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-28
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Schoessel last even
ing at their home. 2319 Seventh ave-
nue., celebrated the 25 tn anniversary
of their marriage. A company of
about 40 relatives and friends was
present TO extend congratulations and
best wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Schoessel
received a number of handsome gifts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
INDIAN COUNTRY FARM
LANDS IN BIG DEMAND

Special TO Daily Leader.
Muskogee, Okla, April 2S-The
price Of farm lands is Jumping higher
ANA higher ia the indian country
There has been very hiie laRd sold
by the orlgnal allottees recently aud
nearly All the land that has been
bought is beng hel. 1y speculalQrs
who are silll land hupery
u IS generally believed among the
land owners that q restriction bill of
some sort viii become q law this ses.
sion OF congress and this Is bound to
thm millions Cf acres of land on The
market The alloltees are waiting tor
this Instead of getting their restnc-
lions removed IN the regular way. and
the land men fni little land 10 buy
now. They expect 30 be able 20 buy
land cheaper when ihe restrictions are
ON There Is tremendous demand
Tor farm lands ~ farmers from the
north. gpf they find Il hard 10 obtain
land ~ Tracts af large as they want
on account 81 the honesleais cutlips
'up iho laad 81 aud being lnallenable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
SHE SAID SKIDOO TO
THE FAT BUGABOO


Fat people are usually jolly. They
seem to take II for granted that ma
ture has allotted to them an extra por
tion OF good weight They seem to
enjoy the extra apportlonment of wob-
BY. strengthless fat As n matter Of
fact they don't do anything Of the Kind
Most OF them would undergo hardship
10 train down to comfortable size
and weight and many Of them have
attempted strenuous exercise and diet
but after a brief experience have re-
turned TO the old way Ihe humane
aud modern method Of losing super
fuous fat Is tc improve the assimlla-
ton OF the food aud better the condi-
ton of the blood which is responsible
for the creation of fat cells.
One OF the most reliable and most
effective prescriptions Is being used
with marvellous results by fat people
who desire to attain comfortable and
more attractive appearance. The for
mula is as follows: l.2 ounce Marmo-
la l-2 ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic. and 3 10 ounces syrup Sim
plex. to be taken one teaspoonful az.
ter meals and after bedtime. All good
druggists AL the Marmola Prescrip-
ton at trifing cost, but be sure you
get the Marmola and not some cheap
substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30

that upon being discharged the prison.
az shall receive q ticket TO the place
from which he was sent and zen dol.
lars 81 money aud that any person
convited of assisting q convict to es.
cape shall serve oui iae nnexpired
time Of the escaping prisoner.
The bill also provides for separation
OF the prisoners With regard to white
and negro cunvicts.
Old ssylc Hanging TO Continue.
An amendment thai yandeventer
plead for most strongly was defeated.
ii provided RaAs ? Y gFsah fFerutiona
tiary lie told Of the debasing condi.
lions arising IN small towns where
legal executions were held and said
that often they much resembled pic.
mic OF holiday Morbid persons wouid
come Tor - miles 10 try 10 get a
glimpse OF tie execution.
Hohdy submitted an amendmens that
4 shOud be felony for any guard or
officer 10 inilict cruel or unusual pun.
Ilshments on The prisoners. bur this
also met defeat
Under the terms OF the bin the main
prison aud rs branch are 20 be located
! ia different parts of me state The
} bin proiddcs y detail for the officers
end government of the institution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30

for the simp!ification of the field Of
stars on Old Glory The difficulty
in adding new stars IS that the rows
are necessarily made up Of uneven
Numbers. and this makes il impossi-
Bile TO arrange a field Of stars that is
perfectly DuiuieeJ In order to OBJ
yiate this difficulty II has been sug-
gested that the stars be placed in a
circle so that no matter how many new
states and stars are destined to apply
for a place in the future, they could
all be provided Tor by the simple ex-
pedient of adding consultations to
the end on the circular line. This is a
radical departure that has found some
favor witl the government officials in
trusted With the work or rearranging
the flag, but It has not been thought
expedient to adopt the idea without
appeal to congress, and through con
gress to the nation, for II is felt that
such an important matter as the re 1e-
signing of Old Glory Is matter for
national consideration.
Far-seeing citizens have pointed out
that in time the addition OF new states
and the unavoidable division Of single
states into double or treble common.
wealtns will so crowd the field of stars
as at present arranged that 1t will
look inartistic and unsatisfactory.
The greater the number OF stars the
smaller Will be the symbols, for the
comparative size OF the field cannot
be changed without spelling the flag
and destroying the appearance OF the
prettiest banner on earth or sea. This
problem Is being discussed by patriotic
persons who take an interest in ma.
tional matters, aud a number OF de-
signs are ON file at the War OFFICE that
aim to provide an artistic and striking
arrangement OF stars that, like that
suggested by the circular array. will
permit OF the addition OF great mum.
Der Of consultations without making
The iiag look ut a little distance like
a striped banner with back of pure
white. as would be the case were the
blue field crowded with stars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
lBRaIES MODERN IDEAS
And ADYANCED METHODS
! andeVenter'S Amendment
70 Reimburse COnviciS
llnjuslly Sentenced

lif he fpfoposed new state print
fnt 3hntebe established al @nidy II
cert inly Wiz II the Ellis amendment
sees the 1ynxeyed senate.
Several bills relating TO state iusti'
90uons were considered by the house
seslofdey afternoon. among them one
81 Gone for state printing plant 10
3 lpcated at the capital OF the state.
There was some surprise when Ellis
sprnne his amendment. In support Of
& h5 old OF the generosity and hospi-
salily OF the people Of Enid and the
many reasons Why ae thought the
piaht should be there.
nne and others argued strongly
flai iats printing plant could not rs
Wopl8ly conducted away from the cap
ilal bin a motion 20 table the Ellis
1mcntilent was lost Cope then de-
a'gcd N amend so tnat the plant would
De lraiad "as provided by law. but
tnis WaH also lost Anthony desired TO
make b after he permanent location
3 pf capilal. Int Others believed the
PRINTERS SHOULD pe established at once
and So tabled the amendment The
Illle amendment for the Enid proposi-
4op was carried on q rising vote.
PsirNns Board to Contract
81 .sl authorizes contract by the
asat printing board for the psrrhase
~ ia necessary equipment for the
nlaH some state paper must publish
sdtff Of the day on which sealed
hlds I'd the material win be received
cii his 10 be accompanied by a GER
liies aeck for at least five per cent
0l 1t amount oi the bid, as n guStan-
iee - o1d faith All bids arc to be
made ffibiic and the lowest Is 10 re
eesyr fr contract The board may
lessee building IN which 20 install the
niari t0r not ionaer than -four years
tfen ihs first OF January next
Is an emergency measure
1ui lnally bore an appropriation
% QN1o. which however was striek
en ont pad viii be covered in q separ-
aie fl The bill was ordered 70 en-
mont nnd third reading.
fe1ittnsiary Bill Discussed.
another bin that carried with II
some Interesting discnssiCns. was that
bv Mctlhaney establishing q state pen.
fl ary and a branch thereof and
psaTiling rules for It's government
decidedly novel provision was ia.
jeclod into the bin when the Vande
eauter amendment was adopted. Il
flogA that should q prisoner be re-
I5ass'a after having served n torn oI
rorUol Of a term uuiastly, he shall
reve from the state a sum equal
tu i a0unt OF $500 a day for every
daT " served Tho innocence Of the
coFt mnst be- clearly established By
cFal proof. Mr vandeyenter spoke
briefly In urging his amendment and
told n' the great Injustice of the states
snDrsoning innocen9 men Tor years
md then sending them ont again into
che world destitute He believed tbs
yteonrense was only small matter
81 he tempt of the state 20 DO fina
5u ties 10 the injured In such cases
Grouet also warmly supported th'
amendment Holland Thought the
a.ae ought not TO be liable for too
NisiAkes Of courts and iurles and op
III A the amendment On a vote
carried and it is stated that n'
ct stats iRsthe Union has ans simi
1H flw Other amendments proFidl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
q a - IN o II T. "A.
R..,.no >slhe Kind You Have AgaS Bought
'''1a'''' sl %<HRz1Ax
DISCRIMINATION IN OKLAHOMA.
Testimony Before Commission as to
The Present Coal Rates.
special 10 DalIy Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, April 3O.-
From both observation and expert
ence. ] believe that in the matter of
Kansas rates on coal there Is unfair
and indiscrimnate rates again Ok
lahoma. said Mr. Wflmering. who
was fer twelve years with tho Pennsyl-
yania, Wabash and Katy system, as
agent, testifying as an expert witness
before the interstate commerce com
mission. From citing fifty or more
instances in which comparisons were
made between rates to other towns
and 70 towns in Oklahoma from Pitts
burg Kans Mr. Willmerlng testified
that the comparisons were on the
average and to his mind the rank dis
ordinations we're not warranted. The
most noticeable discrimination cited
was that on coal per ton from Pitts
burg. Kans.. to Anthony, Kans., a dis
tance OF 222 miles. there was a rate
OF 81, while from Pittsburg, Kans.. to
Mediord. Okla, distance of 2l5 miles
the rate per ton Is SL5O.
Willmering stated that the resour
ces of the two towns were alike. that
there was no reason for the difference
ia rate. The rate to st. Joe Mo-. from
Pittsburg a distance of 246 miles Is
soc per ton, while TO Oklahoma City
from Pittsburg distance OF 257
miles, the rate per ton Is $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
Pill
CURE
FREE

Et Trial Package OF WONDERFUL
rfamld pile Cure Sent TO Al
Who send Name and Address.
fe are hundreds OF cases Of
riies Mich have lasted for 20 and 30
ana have been cured In q few
ats or weeks with the marvellous
~ mid Pile Cure.
fea sufferers In the past have
81 upon an operation as the only
ftgci But operations rarely .cpre,
ani e Ten lead 10 fearful results.
Ihd Pyramid pile Cure cures. II
,s fhe swelling. stops the CON.
a ns. heala tEe ulcers aud iissures
aI piles disappear There IS no
afa ~ plies which this remedy is
olade % onre
Th Pyramid Pile Cure can be used
b6ma Tlofe Is no loss OF time
fc ton from business. There
ho 81 plies so severe that the
nl iile Cure ~iil not bring re-
$50 rake no charge for a trial
f 81 Pyramid Pile Cure. This
noi. wan relieve the itching, soothe
MANNED membrane and stort you
sr way 10 a cure. Alter sou
5s ffd thc mpie 80 fo me drug
ara ct 3 90 cent box Of the
Nrte Today The sample
sos nDfh|nF Pyramid Drne
it F}ramyt Bldg Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30


The bill carries provisions for In
Ycsiieation into any misconduct on ihe
part 10 the warden or other officers.
negligence on tho part OF guards Will
bring i6AE fine Of not to exceed
9i0Q8 Monthly reports TO the gov
lernor and trustees are required from
the warden. The bill contains numer-
ons provisions relating TO the prison,
practically al OF which are up to The
latest approved standards OF prison
government and reform. The bill was
ordered TO engrossment
Ear An Orphans Home.
A bill hy Butler Of the house and
Keys OF the senate provides for the
establishment of a state orphans
home for white cnildren. and is to be
known as the Whitaker Orphans
Hone, lhe salary OF the superinten-
dent is 10 be $1,000 year, and n
schedule OF salaries for other officers
and teachers Is also provided The bill
gees into detail as to the government
OF the institution There was but lit
re debate and the bill Went to en-
gfossment wilh little or no amendment.
State Hefolmatory
The mex. institution bin TO come
before The house was that bg Riddle,
estabiis hing d -stat,'- reformatory. and
industrial school for Waite children.
The purpose "a much the same as that
Of similar institutions IN other states,
though the bin carries more advanced
provisions in many particulars. Only
children between the ages OF seven and
eighteen are 10 be admitted. This bin
also went TO engrossment with very
tllile doctoring
Court Bills tc Enerossment.
Bnl 159. relating to county conrts,
was again taken up and somewhat
lamended 1t was briefly considered
and ordered 10 engrossment
The bin for publishing Supreme
court reports, considered in the com
miitee OF The whole in the morning
was ordered 20 engrOssment
To Confer on Gambling Bill.
u scy Williams Submitted a reso
l,iiicn that the speaker appoint a com
iittee Of three 10 confer with the
governor and the author Of the senate
lanti-gamhllng bill, vetoed by Governor
Haskell TO draft a suitable anti-gam
bling bill in lien of that recently We
toed by the sofernor Objections wer,
made to Including the governor anc
the resolution was referred TO the
committee on iudiciaray
Two Bills to Engrossmcnt.
A committee substitute bill for thos,
establishing three new normal schools
was considered and ordered to en-
! lgiossment The Stivers bill, establish
ing Q state school OF mines. was ais,
lordered 10 engrossment and the emer
sency clause added
5oth Were Franklin's bills.
ln The reports oi bills ia The hous
ls,ories Of yesterday, unintenuonal el
lror was committed Mention wa
made Of Tie Durant bin on buckle
lthops heing adopted when the bill wa
Senate Bin 40, s, by Franklln-Smitt
lCordcl The bin had taken the plac
lof Air. Durants house bin The sam
Terror was made over No, 1903. also b
Franklin, and his pet measure on
Tor which be contended longer am
with ceaseless care; the statement bi
ling made that 4 was house measur,
when it was mentioned for conierenc
IN the proceedings OF that body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL HAS
TWENTV-oNE SCHOLARS

McAlester, Okla, April 30.-An IN
dustrial school with p pupils Is in
progress here The interest manifest
ed Indicates that the school Is going to
be success. The worlgn of the town
are taking an interest aud mothers
club IS 10 be organized as ain adjunct.
Mira Felix Philips Is behind the move.
Mrs Philips Went 20 Guthrie yesterday
20 attend he site charities convention
and upon cer return viii perfect the
organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
OA9ToREAs
R..,.,h. ,Iks sra You Haze AaaYs Buughi
''';''" : LZxHzzzzx
To ExTEND couRr LIE.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Oklahoma CITY, Okla. April 30.~
Jadges Lowe and Clark have decided
10 make an appeal for extension OF the
present court term in order 20 give
emnle lime for The trial OF Ann Bailey,
who Is charged with murder and arson
on four charges This trial begins May
10 aud as the term ends May 29 Il Is
feared that ten days win be TOO short.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-30
BAILEY is our ON BoNo.
Indictment Against Man Charged With
Killing Father-in-Law is Ouashed.

Special 70 Daily Leader
Grapd Okla, April 30.-The murder
Indictment against snowden Bailey
was dismissed in the ellis county dis.
lrict court here yesterday and Bailey
was held under Information to the
next grand jury under Slu,0oJ bond,
which he gave.
he Is charged with killing his father
ln-law. NJ h. Adamson, ON the latter s
ranch aear Gage, last June. resulting
from Bailey's marriage 10 Adamson's
laughter over her parents protest.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15
FOR SALE.

ing for less than one month must be paid in advance
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

publican.
 TO LOAN-S15OO on city residences or ranches. Marshall, Kay S, Co. FOR TRADE-I have two lots in Los Angeles. Cash price $700. Will trade for Phoenix property Arthur l.. WaterhOuse 1J F. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

AUCTION-Thursday. March 19, 80 D. m. C. 4. Massie will sell at his residence. 716 V. Seventh Avenue The entire contents of his home consisting in part, of a mahogany parlor suite of pieces, leather up- holstered rockers, gold chair. oak rockers and chairs. golden oak com bination bookcase and parlor desk. jardiniere, portieres. book shelf. pie lures, birds-eye maple dresser, oak commOde with mirror, beautiful solid brass bed with king springs. three quarter size enameled bed, cots, springs. golden oak chiffoniere. din- ing table, dining chairs, shaving cab met, cupboard. china, glass, small rugs. Administer SKIP oriental rug, Administer 9X12 floral design, mat ting, lace curtains, lot of house plants, stands. porch swing and rockers. hose, yard tools, cooking utensile. c. A. Massie, owner, Ham, mond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-We are getting inquiries from Maine to California; fair warn ing; buy before the prices go higher: abundance of water for every acre under the canal. Price $50 to S75 acre, any amount. No water stor- age to pay for here. A better water supply without the cost. Write us Buckeye H. r. Assn, Liberty. Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-Black Minorca eggs for Setting. soc. 4S4 West Washington. Phone Red 902
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

] FOR SALE-Hay wagon and McCor-
 mick mower. Inquire corner lst Ave and Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-3-roOm frame, half acre lot on corner Brills. sS5O for a few days. Enquire 1, West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

WANTED-Salesman for cutlery and silverware, liberal pay and good opportunity to advance. Experience not essential Zeigler Company, 22O Locust St, Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-Five good fresh milch COWS Two extra fine. w. Wallace.
 Buckeye Road.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - .Strayed from Montezuma Place. Tempe Road, near city limits. on Friday March 18th, small dark bay horse: hoof of left hind leg white: hoof on right hind leg partly broken away. Weight about 600 pounds; age years. Any informa- tion concerning above will be re- warded. owner can be seen at post office during delivery hours Sunday. and during week days. George w. Jones, Montezuma Place, Phoenix. Arizona.
 LOST-Two heavy haIters. Reward. Return to Canning harness shop. East Jefferson St
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-Four dozen hens. Minor ca and Langshans. J. T. Etter, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-Chairs and rockers at about cost 800 pounds one-inch oc- tagon drill steel 5c per pound. Iron ore bucket. Iron pump, windlass and rope. Large wise. Iron wheel barrow. Liberal discounts on new and second hand furniture. Chas WattaWa, -205-207 West Wash ington St
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

WANTED Distributors everywhere. S25 to ,$3O made weekly. distributing circulars, samples, overseeing gen'l adv'g. Experience not needed. No canvassing; steady Address Relia- ble Adv. Bureau, Rowland Block, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

WANTED-Salesmen to sell groceries to clubs, hotels, restaurants, stock men. farmers and other large con- sumers. Experience unnecessary; we teach you the business. high grade goods: lowest prices; no in- vestment; exclusive territory: com missions advanced; liberal income assured. Our goods comply with the Pure Food laws of all states. EXcep- tional offer for honest. energetic men. John Sexton & O.. Importers and Wholesale Grocers. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

WANTED-Agents for high class beautifully printed and illustrated dollar year woman's magazine. Commission. fifty cents on each dol lar subscription. Write for agents free outfit. American Home Month ly. Barclay St, New York
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-An old estab- lished bicycle business. Low rent and first class location. Must sac rifice on account of sickness. Ad- dress 9l4 South 2nd Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

WANTED-Salesman for SEQ Fortune soda fountain and $30 new process fountains: make $1D and $12.50 each sale. Collect own commission. Ze nth Mfg. Co, 132 La Sale St, Chi Cago.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15
HELP WANTED.

 WANTED-School boy who has wheel. to deliver after school Donofrio- Zunkcl Co
 WANTED-AgentS. The largest sub scription publishing house in Amer ica, with capital of nearly one mil lion dollars and over 1000 popular books and bibles. wants an energetic man or woman in every township in the United States to solicit sub scriptions. inexperienced agents can easily make s3 to $7 day. No man or woman need remain unemployed. Write for terms. Universal Book and Bible House 27O Wabash Ave, Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15
SALE AND RENTAL PROPERTY. OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND STOP
 PAVING RENT

I only have fourteen lots left of the twenty eight in the beautiful Mt. Pleasant addition and if you want one or more you will have to see me soon, as they are going fast. One block from car line. graded streets, city water: regular size lots at $150 piece. Terms S2.50 per week or more
 To let, a very handsome new mod ern built six room brick cottage on the avenues at $30 per month. To let three good houses at SIP per month.
 To let, three nicely furnished houses at S25 and S30 per month.
 J. H. KINNEY, Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Surety
 Bonds.
 35 East Edams Street,
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

WANTED - Any industrious person can make good income circulating advertising matter. Pay s4 thou sand. Men wanted everywhere, steady: no canvassing. O. B. Young. Lake View Building. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

WANTED~-Good strong boy to work in bake shop. Home Baking Co
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

auction sale at Mesa, Monday March 16th. commencing at 10:30 a. m. at the Nets barns. We will sell about twenty horses. of which one team will weigh 2S0O lbs. Ages S years. Three other work teams. span Of well matched driving animals; six year old family surrey horse, safe for lady, weight 1900 lbs;
 fancy saddle horse, five years old. Span of mules, weight about 1000 ID. Also other work, saddle and driving horses. Six cows, six calves. Two surries, o-seated trap, single bug gy, spring wagon, two heavy wagons, one camp wagon, saddles, harnesses, etc. Parties having stock to sell. may bring it on day of sale. Hammond. auctioneer. Tel Red All
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

AUCTION-On Wednesday March IS. at o'clock D. m. l will sell to the highest bidders for cash all of the lumber in front of the Noble build ing. J. NJ. Burnett. Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

LoST-Large swastika pin. Leave at this office.
 LOST-Bay Indian pony mare. Circle bar brand. reached mane. one white foot; and iron gray horse years old, no forelock: scar on right chest. Finder please phone Black 32 .STRAYED-From Five Points. small black mare with touch of itch on breast. Had blanket on. Return to. or inform Jones. Five Points Black smith shop.
 CAME TO MY PLACE. sOrrel horse. strip in face. Also l Jersey heifer. Jacob Kleck's place on Mcdowell road.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-15

dence at 60, Westmoreland. Also, good income producing property on West Washington. Apply to owner, 60, Westmoreland.