davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

ing quoted at 17c The receipts showed no de-
crease. being heavier II anything, but the move
ment into storage created shortage in some
quarters Some receivers who did not have
quirements, went the exchange to buy and
were obliged to bid the market up in order to
secure the needed supplies This state OF ar
fairs is of annual occurrence. as every season
speculators IN their eagerness to get stocks into
storage. seem to forget that there is consump-
tive demand which must be met.
Extra and first butter sold OF ic a pound, be-
ing quoted at 23c and 22c respectively Al
though stocks were far In excess OF current re-
quirements. the market was nrm at the new
for brisk shipping demand from the north
toward the end of the week Cheese was In
good demand and firm at Tuesdays advance
The following sales were made on the ex-
change
Butter-1o cases Of extras at &c pound.
Eggs-60 cases OF extras at 1615c, 80 at tic.
10 cases 90 seconds at 15lac and 10 cases Of
'n5Ss Sc new California n.ss at 11Ac
pound
cheese and 1854 cases eggs
The following are official quotations estab-
lished By sales, bids and offers the door of
the dairy exchange Prices on the street, while
governed by the exchange quotations generally
range from lie TO &c higher. owing 20 the vari-
GUS charges to be added:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. 2Sc per ID,
firm; do frsts, 22c firm; do seconds, 205Sc.
firm; packing stock, -1s1ac, firm.
Cheese-Fancy Californis new nat III per
ID, firm; do hrsts, 1012e. firm: DO seconds.
10c. firm: fancy New Young Americas, 13l3c.
age 171ac. firm: Oregon DO. 121ac, firm
Eggs-California fresh extras. 11c per dozen,
steady do hrsts 16c, drm, do seconds Is &c,
firm; do thirds. lac, firm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
wEDNEsDAY. Mareh ls-1o.ao ..

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid AK
As or CD new.11e1b121 n IS or coup. 10O& 10iL
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
were the sales ON the San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-19

Board
SO Alaska Packers' Assn ....... 81. so
10 First National Bank .......... POS 90
25 Hawaiian C0ml & Sugar Co... "a. 90
10 Onomea Sugar Co .....-..... 81. 90
Paauhau P Co....-...-.-. Is SO
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. 20. %
Street
81. 900 Sac Elect, Gas & Ry 5s..... af. so
5000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. ~ %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
Mr.. KLE|NHANS
WILL REMAIN
RecOnsiders Proposed Resisna-
tiOn as Principal Of the
hieh School.
TO CHANGE HIS RESIDENCE

1t was made generally known yes
terday in the high school and in a
number of the other schools in the
city that Edgar H. Kleinhans has re-
considered his resignation as prin-
cipal of the high school and has de-
cided to remain.
Several months ago Mr.. Kleinhanf
practically gave notice of his intend
ed resignation to the Board of Edu-
cation. He proceeded to make
preparations to leave the city. He
sold his house on Kearny avenue and
arranged TO move on a farm.
The board did not make known the
fact that they had received letter
of resignation from Mr.. Kleinhans
but quietly set to work figuring out
the best method of persuading him tc
stay. A committee was appointed te
wait upon Mr.. Kleinhans few days
ago and It is understood an agree
ment was reached, whereby he will
remain.
Mr.. Kleinhans and his family will
move from the house on Kearny ave
nue. on April /, having rented 9
house in the southern section of the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
ManhoIe Covers
Demolished and
Iron SCatters.
BREAKWINDOWS
Part Of Roof Of Oraper's Building
is Torn Off, 0 .erhead Wires
Are Cut and Glass Shattered
Many Similar Shocks
Have Occurred Lately.

Three distinct explosions In man
holes of the Perth AmbOy Conduit
Company along State street, at Wash
ington street, and De Kalb avenue,
this morning from an unknown
cause, blew the manhoie covers to
pieces, sending them high In the air;
did considerable harm to overhead
wires of the Public Service Corpora
tion and the New York & New Jer-
sey Telephone Company; tore off
part of the house owned by Michael
Draper; smashed windows in the
store of Joseph Goldberger; and did
damage to the store occupied by
Lowenkopitz Brothers.
The first explosion, which took
place at State and Washington
streets, In front of the store of Jacob
Goldberger, occurred at 8 O'Clock.
The second, which was on the oppo-
site corner in front of Michael Drap-
er's saloon, followed shortly, and the
third, which was at State street and
De Kalb avenue, occurred about the
same time.
The explosions demolished the man
hole covers, and iron was thrown In
all directions. In front of COLDER
gers the pieces were hurled with
such force that part of the curb along
the gutter was smashed and several
windows in the Goldberger building
were broken. On the opposite side
the telephone and electric wires were
cut in two, and several large pieces
of the covers tore off the corner ofthe
roof of the Draper house and broke
q number of windows.
At De Kalb avenue the telephone
and electric light wires were dam
aged and some of the pieces of the
covers went through windows in the
Lowenkopftz butcher shop. The ex-
plosions occurred at time when only
a few people were on the streets.
Had anyone been near by at the
time, they might have been killed or
badly injured
Representatives of the Perth Am
boy Conduit Company and of the
Citizens Electric Light, Heat &
Power Company, whose wires go
through the conduits, are investi-
eating the cause of the trouble. The
man In charge of the work for the
Citizens company said this morning
that the explosions were undoubtedly
caused by gases getting into the man.
holes, and not having an outlet. He
was at loss as to how the gases
entered, as, he declared, they were
all open yesterday.
George w. Eggert,a a member OF the
conduit company, who was on the
scene shortly after the explosion, in
quired of the electric lights repre-
sentative whether any of the. wires
were broken and If spark from one
of these might not have caused she
trouble. The electric light man said
he did not think SO.
An investigation will be made and
efforts to locate the cause. Only re-
Gently an explosion along State street
near Buckingham avenue, caused
some damage, and a few days ago ar
explosion on Washington street
caused trouble. Some weeks ago g
manhole cover on Smith street, al
Madison avenue, was blown In the
air and the paving damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
EFFORTS TO RETAIN
BREWSTER AS DEPUTY

1t is now the general opinion of
some of the Board of Health COM
missioners that Deputy Inspector
Cortlandt e. Brewster must go be-
cause of the democratic majority in
the board.
The three republican members OF
the board who helped appoint Mr..
Brewster are doing everything in
their power to have him retained.
but there are numerous democrats in
the city with an eye on the position.
The republican members of the
board and even the two democrats
who we're on the 1907 board. think
that Brewster has filled the position
as it should be filled.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
NIGHT POLICE
URGE 3 SHIFTS

A number of patrolmen who have
been on night duty for several years
and who desire to have some day
duty are talking of sending a petition
to the Board OF Aldermen, asking
that, when the new patrolmen are ap-
pointed, three shifts of eight hours
each be made, so as to give them a
chance at day work now and then.
Others are satisfied to work in two
shifts, as at present, il they could
only have chance to be on during
the day for week now and then.
Chief Burke said he thought the
present system was the best but he
would like TO see the men get all the
benefits they could. A1derman-at-
Large Voorhees, said he considered
the present way better.
At a meeting OF the PatroImen's
Association last night the matter OF
eight hour shifts was taken up and
most of the men seemed to favor IL.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
FORGOT NAME
AND ADDRESS
Aged Man Tells a Strange Story
to Police, Who Began a Search
to Locate His Son.
HAD LETTER BEARING NAME

A man, who said he was about
eighty years old, but who had for
gotten his name and place of resi-
dence, walked into police headquar-
ters last night and asked Sergeant
Mulligan If he could remain for the
night. He was made as comparable
as possible, and this morning when
questioned, he could give no further
information.
The stranger told the recorder
that he had a letter in his pocket
which, he thought, contained his
name and address. The letter was
addressed to Charles Nesbit, Old
Bridge, and the man said he had
worked on a farm for some time.
He said he had son who was mar
ried and that he lived with them at
one time. The son was very good to
him, he declared, and he would like
to locate him.
Chief Burke started to ascertain
where the son resides, while the
aged wayfarer was told to make him.
self as comfortable as he could.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
WASHINGTON HOSE GO.
APPARATUS IN CRASH
Chemical Wagon Strikes Curb While
Going at High Speed and One
Horse is Injured By Fall.
F|REMEN SAFE FROM INJURY

that 1t was impossible to stop them
at the corner. According to the
statements of Anderson afterwards
one of the horses tried to pull into
Fayette street and the other started
to go up New Brunswick avenue.
There was little time to consider the
matter, for the apparatus was travel
ing fast. With one heroic pull, An
derson managed to swing the animals
into New Brunswick avenue, but it
was a trifle too late.
One horse fell and was pushed by
the apparatus. When the wagon
struck the curb, there was a flash
caused by the friction OF the wheels
on the curb stones. One horse was
scraped and bruised triae and the
front wheel on the left side of the
hose wagon was weakened.
A few firemen were on the appar-
atus at the time, but they jumped
with the exception of the driver. :
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
INSPECT new
/ HEADQUARTERS

Alderman-at-Large Voorhees,, Al
derman Cannon, Chief of Police
Burke and Architect ]. X. Jensen
made a tour of inspection OF the ad-
dition to city hall yesterday after
noon for the purpose Of seeing how
the building looked and what would
be needed in the different rooms.
The addition, as far as Contractor
Quackenbush IL concerned, Is finished
but the painters and electricians are
completing their work and today no
tice will be given to Chief Burke, Re
corder Pickersgill, and the other
city officers that they can move in
on Monday.
The inspection yesterday showed
that a few supplies will be needed
such as q desk for the recorder, q
railing in the sergeant's room and
hunks for the dodgers. The furniture
In the old structure will be used for
the present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
SUIT BROUGHT
TO DIVIDE LAND

Testimony has been taken in the
case of Thomas Hadden Lee VS.. ]. F.
Lee and twelve others, before G. G.
Hommann, as special master of chan
Gerry.
The dispute is over a parcel of land
situated at Port Reading, comprising
about eight acres. During the past
twenty years parts of the land have
changed hands and legal proceed
ings have been brought to make
equally the divisions according to the
fractional amount of land purchased
by each of the defendants. Lawyer
Henry w. Kehoe represents two OF
the latter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
PALACE ARCADE
SOLD TO ELLIS

The Palace Arcade at 100 Smith
ace Arcade Company. of which DR..
Herman Anderson Is president, was.
this morning. sold to Herman Ellis,
who also recently purchased the Nici-
let.
The Palace Arcade Company also
intends to dispose of the State street
place. Both places were, until re
Gently, operated by the New York
Stage Lighting company, who leased
them, for a time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21

What was probably one of the
most thrilling rides and the most mar
row escape any local firemen or
apparatus ever experienced. took
place about o'clock last night on
New Brunswick avenue, when the
Washington Hose Company team,
driven by Theodore Anderson, DASH
ed into the curb at the intersection
OF New Brunswick avenue and Fay
cite street.
One of the horses fell and slid a
long distance, and the chemical
wagon was hurled against the curb,
skidding along for probably fifty feet.
The accident took place while the
apparatus was out advertising the
company's ball. The horses seemed
to enjoy the exercise and went at a
rapid rate, east ON New Brunswick
avenue. Before reaching Fayette
street. the horses gained such speed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21

The cantata "The Golden WREATH
given by the young ladies and chill
dren of the First Presbyterian
church, under the auspices of the
Ladies Society, in the chapel last
night, was such a success that 1t
was decided, not only to repeat it
tonight, but tomorrow night as we'll.
The chapel was filled to its ut
most capacity and many were turn-
ed away. The tickets are good for
any night. The cantata Is In one act.
with three scenes, and concludes with
beautiful tableau. 1t is under the
direction of Mrs. Adele Stevenson,
with Mrs. Charles H Edwards as ac-
companist. The following is the
cast:
Morning-Miss Maude Halpin.
Nlght-Miss Mary Gridley.
Flora-Goddess of Spring and
Flowers-Miss Ruth Hancock.
The Seasons-Miss Lillian de-
Hamm. Elizabeth deHamm, Anna Nc
Clymont, Elizabeth Seaman.
Shepherdess-Miss Mildred Deit-
che.
Woodland Queen-Ka Kathryn Her
bert
Fairy Queen-Mildred Gill.
Attendant Fairies-Ruth Stacey,
Fay Druckenmiller, Margaret Con-
quest.
Guardian Fairy-Amy Riddle
storfer.
Sun Maidens-Ethel deHamm,
Emily Petersen, Anna Huffman,
Anna Smith.
Sleep-Jeannette Garretson.
Heralds-Masters Howard Lyon,
Arthur Gregory.
REAPERS-Frances Henry, Ad-
rienne Frost, Ruth Griswold. Irene
Owens, Margaret Owens, Helen Mesh-
row, Ria Roessler, Louise Dover,
Nora Martin, Bessie Nelson, Anna
Allen and Blanche Grieve.
FLOWERS-Neliie Nelson, Marie
Hiske, Agnes Federsen, Dorothy Ham
son, Olga Pedersen, Ella Proctor,
Clara Gill, Florence Moore, Laverne
deHamm, Elizabeth Nebel, Helen
Bechtel, Ethel deHamm, Elsie Miller.
4 Julia Wilson, Alma Brogger, Nellie
Smith, Lottfe McClymont, Elizabeth
Fox, Matilda Olsen, Margaret Bru-
gell, Emily Petersen, Agnes Petersen,
Phoebe caldicott, Hazel CaIdfcott,
Ruth McCracken, Alice Smith, Ka-
trina Hansen Margaret Bingell, Anna
Hanson and Mary Yost.
| FAIRIES - Melinda Buchanan,
Laura Koyen, Ruth Gardell, Esther
Safer, Emily Madsen, Anna Frost,
Lorraine Wilson, Helen Solt, Helen
Welker, Hulga Pedersen, Annie Cur
rfe, Edna Poulsen, Edna Hansen,
Mabel Wilson, Jessie Conquest, Ruth
Warren, Nancy Andersen, Gertrude
Andersen, Henrietta Koyen, Grace
| Henderson, Edna LaRue, Mary Wa
time, Lottie Courtney, florence Pel-
tier. Emma Meshrow, Helda Peter
sen, Josephine Jensen, Myrtle
Hughes, Bessie Killenberger and
Frances Reiman, Linde Hansen.
| ROWNIES-Lindley Henry, Will
fred Johnstone, William Koyen, Les
lie Kuhn, Mylin Will, Kenneth Solt,
Philip Tunis and Oscar Klaus.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
RAISE PRICE OF.
PICTURE FILMS

Owners Of local moving picture
houses have received notice that
films will now cost twice as much as
formerly. They will not raise the
price of admission, however.
The manager of one of the local
places said: "While we do not know
why the prices have been doubled,
1t Is rumored that it is because of
the recent suit of Thomas Edison
against the Pathe Company"
The Broadway Arcade in South
Amboy has raised the price to ten
cent?
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
The THOMP PSON
BOYS ON TRIAL
speosa, to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, FEB. 21:-
George and Thomas Thompson, two
boys of Avenel, were placed on trial
this morning on an assault and bat
terry charge on Abram Kaufman, an
other boy. The charge was original
ly murder, but the last indictment
was for assault only.
1t was shown that the Thompson
boys attacked young Kaufman Octo-
Der IT last and the boy died october
81. County Physician Suydam was
the first witness. He said that in
conducting an examination he found
traces of poisoning in the boys body
which might have come from the
rabies as the child had been bitten
by a mad dog some time before.
The Railway physician who attend
ed the boy was next called. He had
given a certificate for burial, giving
rabies as the cause Of death, but the
funeral was held up by Coroner
Bishop.
The case is still on this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
HURT IN CLAY
BANK CAvE-|N
Foreigner Taken TO CRY Hospital
This Afternoon May Have a
Fracture Of The Skull.
IS sRW,Eo ABOUT THE BODY

A foreigner was hurt seriously in a
cavern in clay bank In the western
section shortly after noon today. He
was taken to the city hospital in the
ambulance.
His body is badly bruised in
places and his head is badly cut. 1t
| is feared that he has a fractured
skull.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
ESCAP ED FROM
A Detective

Joseph Bakajasa. of 257 Prospect
street, reported to Detective Sergeant
Huff this morning that man who
said he was detective from Mauch
Chunk, Pa, came to this city yester-
day, looking for man who lived at
80 Catherine street.
Bakajasa and others located the
fellow and turned him over to the
so-called detective, but the latter let
the prisoner get away from him and
the man jumped over a fence and
disappeared. The police think the
detective was q fakfr,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
P. ROCKS FOR
%. ASSISTANT

At the meeting of Mcclellan
Engine Company, last night, Patrick
Rocks was nominated for the Office of
second assistant chief of the volun-
teer fire department to oppose Theo-
dore Anderson, who was nominated
by Washington Hose & Chemical
Company.
The McClellans did not endorse
any one chief or first assistant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
New Jerseys Governor Guest Of
Secretary Of War at Dinner
Last nihhi.
THIS STATE IN TAFT COLUMN
Delegates at Large to the Ma
tional Convention at Chicago
May Be Fort, Murphy, Griggs and
Baird-Two United States Sena.
tors Left Out and May Put
Up . Fight at the Primaries.
fFrom the NEWS Correspondent

fFr0m the NEWS C0TTeSpondenf)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21:-"Taft
and Fort" is one of the possibilities
of the Chicago convention in June
and there are many who believe that
the New Jersey governor will be
selected as the running mate for the
popular secretary of war. The gov
ernor was the guest of Mr. Taft at a
dinner last night, and both will ap-
pear at Trenton together in the neal
future. Both are big men, physically
and mentally and there are numerous
indications that 1t would prove to be
a popular ticket.
While the New Jersey delegation
has not expressed any preference II
is expected that should it be evident
that Taft will be the nominee there
Is no question that at the proper
time New Jersey will be in line fol-
Taft, and II the name of Fort Is pre-
sented for the nomination of vice
president the delegation will sup
port him enthusiastically.
1t Is understood that the "bie
four" as the delegates at large to the
convention are often known, may be
Governor Fort, Franklin Murphy
John W.. Griggs and David Baird
Should this slate go through It would
mean that the two United States
Senators would be left out entirely
1t Is possible that they may not con-
sent to any such plan being car.
ried out. c. S. A.
NEWARK, Feb. 21:-Senator Col
by, who was one of President Roose
velt's guests when he entertained
Governor Fort left Washington fol
home on the midnight train, JUS
after the White House dinner las
night, explaining that he had to b.
In Trenton to take his examination
for admission to the bar.
"The only New Jersey politics
heard at Washington, said Senator
Colby, was that the President TOLD
me after dinner Fort was a corker.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
NEW BUILDING
OF 3 STORIES

Pierce & Watson have settled the
fire losses between their companies
and Jeppe Sondergaard, who owned
the building at 75 Smith street.
Mr.. Sondergaard intends to have
plans prepared for new building.
Actual work on q new structure,
probably thre stories in height, will
be commenced within short time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
OVER 200 FEET
I FROM CHURCH

City Surveyor S. ]. Mason has noti-
fed Harry Greenes that the store in
the Hess building on Smith street, in
which the latter hopes to open hotel
is 201a feet and half an inch away
from Grace English Lutheran church
on Jefferson Street, according to the
official city map.
A place where liquor is sold need
only be 200 feet away from a church
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
EXPL L0S|0NS AT THREE POINTS
DO MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
A bu|khead Of Concrete and
Stone May Be Decided Upon.

According to the present ideas of
those interested in the proposed bulk
head, which is to be erected from
Market street to the Raritan Yacht
Club, it will be erected Of concrete
and stone, instead of piles and wood
work, as at first planned.
There has been much discussion
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
DAHL & DRESSLtR BRING
SUIT AGAINST WOLFF

An attachment suit has been COM
menced against Harry L. Wolff, a
New York resident who owns con-
siderable property in this city, by
Dahl & Dressler, to recover $4,000.
a portion of which is alleged to be
due the plaintiffs for work and ma
terial.
Lawyer Leo Goldberger represents
the plaintiffs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
STATE PRISON
FOR VIOLATORS
spec,e, to the EVENING NEWS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 21:-In
fining William Rapp. of Lincoln,
$3.50 for selling liquor on Sunday,
this morning, Judge Booraem an
nounced that hereafter there would
be no fine in such cases, but all who
are found guilty will be sent to state
prison. Rapp pleaded guilty to the
Indictment and his lawyer, Peter f.
DAILY, made strong plea for lien
ency.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
A CONDUCTOR
MEETS DEATH

Passenger Conductor Terry, of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was injured
at Colonia yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to Elizabeth and taken to
the city hospital, but died before ar
riving there. 1t is supposed he was
standing on the platform of car
looking out for a hot box or some
thing similar and was struck by the
fence between tracks at the depot.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
FINDS WALKING IN
BARE FEET HARD TASk

Charles Sorenson, who started to
walk from this city to Metuchen in
his bare feet on a wager, did not
reach his destination, If all reports
be true. At Richard Galvin's place.
this morning, 1t was said that they
expected Sorenson back to work to-
day. but he did not put in an appear
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21

about the erection of this structure
and the work has been tied up for
some time. There appears to be a
dispute on among certain property
owners along the line of the pro-
posed bulkhead. Some want 1t to
extend considerable distance out,
while others wish 1t kept close to
shore.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-02-21
STEAMER FOR
BARBER PLAN I

The steamship Grenada. Of the
Trinidad Trading & Shipping Line, is
due at the Barber Asphalt Works
Monday afternoon, with a cargo of
crude asphalt from Trinidad.
This will be the first steamer with
asphalt for the local plant in several
months and 1t means the start of
spring work. It is expected that a
large force of men will soon be at
work.
Lost-A certified check for $537.00.
Payment stopped. Return to Geo.
r. Bunten & Sons.
14723-2-21-1ts