davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24
'omnodltie
~ nsI Exposltlon Creditors.

TNonIFCI,K, !, VA..5t JanuarYi saas,--Jud 81
ySnddIi Va lii to,da @ sisled a ecree4 elttns iohn
MsnS aad @.ns aspaponod and others inter
es,1 ~ n lonper February a5th,5when claims
a. ar e be heal on ,helr rsspsotlye merits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24
n. MUsT. MT SHOW FAVoRs
Judge Cam avs
ped as Pr onptI

yud co Cam tsyS lumber Must be Ship
ned as Pr onptly as Other Things.
sAuANNA \ ca IAN 4, !. ]. ~ !. s:-J udgee
George Cam " she s,TPesof G9Srs < \, !
thai s the .cout had Jurisdiction In iss
suing a restnfnlns. order Q gatnst the
DEAN SM, stsanship Coup panvs ard the
MercFants aN M!nfS1 y |, ! 1TtFSagspoItat'on =, q
GGRaSy yyat3n agga M sy soW shlp, nS
ments n .a' ana nd Ii favon of3gnotton. naval
~ as5nnd oher comm odities. ~ iS
a Graneer s Lewis: J, ,lun;be ramep. were
sss a%psh{p psth,t{'nss Is
e,siu oe.lumber. SER ad tha, IS q .resul, ship.
ments me, Of luaber destined for Phila !
Ss3sha d9d saw Yssk ss Tssf cee
~ WV 1nrvns. jas re injNnct' on Is temper
M.st. ary. bend red he deter1,1sn nation the
lcasa On It's nerlts, g..il. Iss 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24

Lagereranty Goes To Copen ha gen.
SSits IS 81 HOLM ,ua ~ 4; d,-- a, 81 u
ha be Sws S35 aiaIst9
"a interim at Copenh aEen.9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24
Cary's Strong Argument I.

Mr.. Hunsdon Cary. member OF tho
Richmond City Council and OF the spe-
cIal committee which drafted the plan
under conside deration. supportedit it warm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24
The Formal Charges.

The Formal Charges.
Senator Noel then su omitted the fol-
lowing as his charges:
TO the Joint Committee on conhrma.
ton: /.
I hold that w. F. Rhea should not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24

General Sir Harry Audrey de Mac.
the sultan of Morocco. and coloneI8 Of
that monarch's bodyguard. was cap-
tured by Raisuli. the brigand. in the
DJebil Beni Hassan. q range Of noun
talns in the neighborhoodl OF Tetuan,
July 8, 1901. The brigand held the kaid
in revenge. as he said. for the bonn
hardment Of his house at Zinat. Five
hundred thousand dollars ransom was
at first demanded. but Raisuli later
consented to accept fraction OF this
amount u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24
SENDS RANSOM FOR M'LEAN

british Consul Reported on the Way
with 100000 In Cash.
TANG1ER. January 2s-The British
consul has gone to Larache with the
ransom money. said to be 100000. for
the release OF General Sir Harry Mac
Lean, from the hands OF the bandit
chief Raisuli. "A settlement is expected
next week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24
MRS. AsToRToG GIVE TAB LEAUx

CONTINUED on Second page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24

1continued on second Pass.lI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24

The police have secured evidence Of
another revolt, planned to take place
January 3lst, the anniversary OF the
republican revolt at Oporto. II last
nights plans failed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24

lcontlnue q On Third Pags.l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-24

Treated 'Thaw on Train.
Dr, Charles Z. Bailey. Of al lba g;,
n. Y.,5 was called as the first witnass
to-day DR.. Bailey attended Thaw on
g. New York Central Railway train be-
tween Hudson and Albany In APRIL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

New York, Special: i-adi.s nd
gents, to the left you see che OF the
most historical scenes OF this grs at
city. That, ladies and gents. is Steve
Brodie's great saloon. You have all
heard of Steve Brodie, the first man
that ever made that terrible leap for
life from the Brooklyn bridge to the
river below and lived to tell the story.
That's Steve there now-the fat man
sitting on the doorstep
That was the message that the
leather lungcd sent through
a megaphone to a party of tourists
from Salamanca. N. Y, Piqua, Ohio,
and Bird-in-Hand, Pa, as their sight
seeing automobile bowled rapidly past
No. ia Bowery n they twisted their
.,eoks to obtain a view of the red frame
structure that for more than a quar-
ter of a century has been one of the
leading attractions of the celebrated
thoroughfare where they do such
things and say such things"
soon the wielder of the megaphone
will be forced to revise his
for the saloon which Steve Bro
Gie controlled until a few months be-
fore his death, four years ago. is to
be RACED. n on it's site probably will
be erected a prosaic store which will
have over it no glamor except that
which ONE from resting where once
stood what all the Bowery knew for
years as .'Brodie's hangout."
At the present time the building is
~unoccupied, the Steve Brodie" pointed
out by the megaphone man being the
Waterman. Although h original pro-
prietor's name in white letters remains
on the DOR and outward appearances
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
THE STORY OF
THE STEEL RAIL
Wonderful Development in Use
and Cheapened Pro-
duction.
From the Wall Street 1o,,rn,l

From the Wall Street Journal.
ror1y years ago steel rails were
selllng for six times what railroads
pay for them at the present time. But
m that year only 2,277 tons were made
at '$166 a ton. and there was a duty
or 40 per cent ad Valorem on inn
ports. Four years later they We're
down to slO2.52 a ton. but finally
after the duty had been reduced to
S25.22 a ton From that time, only
three years passed until the price fell
finally below the $50 a ton, with the
exception of a rise for two years in
1880 and 1881.
This rapid fall in prices came after
the resumption of specie payments in
1873. In 1881 the country passed the
million ton mark OF Bessemer rail out
pu for three years in succession.
Mhen the tariff was reduced in 1883
nnick,S szs sen 70 ~ a ton. the price
That time: In 1895 it was s2s.52 a ton,
almost where 1T has been for the six
years between 1902 and 1907, in which
*2s a ton has ruled without change.
meanwhile there has been but one
year when rails, averaged as high as
ss7.os and that was the year of 1887
when the country for the first time
put out more than 1000. 900 tons OF
steel 20 rails; The lowest average was
Not until 1899 did the output over
take this figure OF 2,lO1, 9O4 tons, but
by that time the tariff had been re-
duced from III a ton to s13.44, and
again after 1894 to $7.S4 a ton, which
prevails now as fixed in the Dingley
bill of August %. 1904. Meanwhile the
country has one forward until the
steel rail production reached the max
lmum Of 1911 .459 tons In 1906.
These records have to be interpret
Cd With the rise and fall of pros
perity, with changes in the tariff, and
with an unparalleled improvement in
the methods and economies of produce
ton. If the steel rail could tell its own
story without promptings from poll
chaser. there would be little left for
the historian to supplement in the an
nails OF material expansion of the Uni
ted States during the last four de-
CadeS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
.0 tcont;.uea Mex. Week.,
STIMULATING The stoov ou+
Elizabeth p. Butler in the July Charities
and the Commons.

Elizabeth p. Butler in the July Charities
and the Commons.
Where hours are irregular in the
Pfttsburg stogy manufactures. the
time element enters, with natural diff
ferences Of speed and with differences
In quality Of stock. to affect the
mount earned. Perhaps here better
than elsewhere mention may be made
OF some of the methods of stimulating
output in the larger factories. There
are eight factories which employ 100
hands or more. In each Of them as
we'll as IN some of the mailer plants
which approach them in size, there are
speed requirements. One factory, for
instance. pays only 9 cents a hundred
In case q roller turns out less than
5000 stogies a week, although there is
not a sweatshop which falls below the
II cent rate. In other cases, emphasis
is placed on close cutting as we'll as on
speed. The following regulation is
posted on a workroom door.
Pump Handles (Cigars.)
All rollers getting an average of be-
low 275 a pound will receive - cents
a 100.
ALI rollers getting an average of 275
or better will receive IS cents a 100.
All rollers getting an average Of over
325 will receive 25 cents additional to
their weeks pay.
Little Havana Specials.
All rollers getting an average of be-
4 100.
All rollers getting an average of 325
or better will receive 13 cents a 100.
All rollers getting an average OF over
$40 will receive 25 cents additional to
their weeks pay
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

i.ieatc that business still is being car.
iied on in the dark, musty saloon. the
nlacc has been closed tightly since
May, when the state excise man de-
clared that the rear room of the place
was a lettering place for women and
withdrew the liquor license. Efforts
made by the Burns brothers, who had
bought the saloon from Brodie. to oh
tain permission to to reopen were flu
tile, and since then the owners Of the
building have been planning to gain
an income from the property.
Men Who We're intimate friends OF
Brodie declared that he had piled no
a fortune of more than 500, 900 out Of
the little saloon. and that all of it had
come from an original investment of
5000 in connection with his leap from
the Brooklyn bridge. That sum. ac-
cording to this information, was paid
to the tugboat captain who p%artici-
pated in the rescue" of Brodie from
the waters of the East river, and who
thereafter discreetly confirmed every
detail of the story which the bridge
jumper told to the admiring hundreds.
who crowded his saloon to hear the
thrilling story from his own lips; to
see his marvellous gallery of prize
fighters portraits. and incidentally to
swell his bank account by purchasing
his liquors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
II, 10Y 2 11gG1zxzl16R " 1884

John d. Rockefeller has turned him
self into one of them d literary
fellers." 80 pun is here intended, but
only a reference to II famous epithet
once bestowed by a famous political
warhorse upon a class of persons who
especially irritated him.
That Mr.. Rockefeller should have
taken up the pen TIC defend f'.nself
against the pens OF other. is, he eX-
plains, rot due to his own initiative.
He yields in Difference to the desires
of his friends and family and to Il sense
that il is his duty to shed such light
as he can upon matters that have
been somewhat discussed" 1t is not
his custom Ito press his affairs for
ward into tn" public gaze and his
policy has always Lcen silence in the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
The Dangerous House Flv,

Michael Williams In Success Magazine."
Flies, cause, in New York city alone,
about $50 deaths from typhoid fever
and about 1000 deaths yearly from 9TH
tured on South street. in New york
mot far from one Of the city's biggest
meat n fish markets., that was found
to be carrying in his mouth and on his
legs more than 100000 disease bacteria
Flies walk over decayiag and fetid mat
ity, and then. entering meat markets
and homes. travel over the food. EXPLORE
he milk pitcher. and also light directly
on the skin Of the householders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

New York, Special: Two of the
singers engageg to appear at the Net
ropolitan opera house this winter al
ready have arrived from Europe. One
is Miss Marianne Flahaut. a mezzo
soprano, who is to make her American
debut. She has been singing in the
Paris opera house for the last 10 years,
having made her first appearance as
Amneris in Aida" in 1898. This sing
er's repertoire is an extensive one,
comprising several of the operas to be
heard in the Metropolitan during the
forthcoming season. Miss Flahaut has
come to America in advance of the
other Metropolitan singers in order that
she may study here several German
roles in which she will be heard this
winter
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

presence of attack. believing tina time
would bring about his vindication. He
feels less easy about his friends.
If" he says "a tenth of the things.
that have been said are true. then
these dozens of able and faithful men
who have been associated with me.
many of whom have passed away. must
have been guilty of grave faults" He
is convinced they have not been un-
dcrstood properly and he acknowledges
it is only fair h a "the public should
have some first hand facts to draw
from in making up it's fra estimate"
And so Mr.. Rockefeller has written
out Some Random "reminiscences OF
Men and Events" which will run
s~erially i'm q magazine before they are
published in book form.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

They have a drastic way Of curing care
lessness on the part of railway employees
in France. Last August a child Of 9,
Emile Remilly, travelling in a train with
his parents, fell from the coach. the door
of which had not been properly shut at
the last station. St. Cyr, and lost both
his legs. Tho ST. Cyr station master has
been sentenced to two months imprison-
ment. and the Western railway will have
to pay 5000 damages as we'll as an an
nuity Of s.. 200 to the boy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
When a Woman Really Love. . Man.
BY Winifred Black In New York Amcri-

Aol
The papers are full OF the story of a
man who was killed at his own door
way the other night. AS the story de-
Nelops 1t turns out hat this man had
heen spending months trying to get
someone to kill him. He wanted to die
surance by suicide. SO he e from one
friend" to another trying to arrange
some way to die.
Well, poor soul, he's out of his trou-
bles now-but why did he have to get
out of them that way?
The only thing that seemed to be
really h matter with him was debt
and fear of disgrace. He had a fine
home, a nice family and a beautiful
wife; he was still young, OF good health
and at the head of a fine profession in
his part of the world.
Why didn't he take his wife in his
arms and say to her: Honey, I've
made a mess Of it. I'm in debt and
I'm going to be a disgrace, but I'm go
ing to ask you to love me as ever and
stand by me, and help me to keep my
name clean for you and the babies?"
Why, the whole fabric of misery and
worry n lot would have faded like
q bad dream.
A woman never really loves a man
until she has given up something for
him.
Men spend their lives toiling and
illolltl6 anu Worrying 10 keep lNe WO1n-
en- they love free from care and from
trouble, and all the time the women
would love the men better If the men
would let them help a little once in a
while.
A true woman is so much mother
that she loves to have someone to pet
and to be sorry for and to excuse and
to stand by.
The man who makes a woman love
him deeply and truly always appeals in
some way to the mother trait in her.
Stop treating your wives like silly
dolls, gentlemen, and they will stop
acting like mechanical toys.
That poor woman whose husband
died violently and left her with his
life insurance and a cloud of disgrace
1 wonder if she wouldn't nave preferred
poverty with honor and love and confi-
dence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
On the Links.

Evelyn just met Clarence. He is q
conversational foozle.
George-How's that?
Evelyn-He makes love when he
ought to play golf. and he talks golf
when he ought to make love.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
The Crime of 's:s ~: >
e. ss':. the Boulevard

dame. monsieur, l do not know!
All 1 know is my wife found the body
still warm. Sho was not afraid. She
touched it."
Still warm!"
These words struck Bernardet. He
rejected a moment. Then he said:
Come, let us go to your house."
Then. struck with a sudden idea, he
added, Yes, l will take it,"
He unfastened his camera from the
tripod. II have three plates left which
1 a USE" he said.
Nine. Bernardet. who was standing
at a little distance, with the children
the concierge had brought important
news. Bernardet's smiling face had
suddenly changed. The expression
became serious. his glance fixed and
keen.
Art thou going with him?" Nine.
Bernadet asked as she saw her hus-
band buckle on a leather bandolier.
Yes" he answered.
All. Mon Dieu! My poor Sunday
and this evening! Can we not go to
the little theater at Montmarte this
EVENING""
! do not know" he replied.
You promised to take them to see Clio.
serie des Genets."
Il cannot tell. I do not know. I will
see" the little man said. MY dea,
Moniche. today is my fortieth birthday
promised to take them to the theater
but must go with YOU" Turning tc
his wife, he added: But l will come
back as soon as l can. Come, Moniche
let US hasten to YOU M. Revere"
He kissed his wife on the forehead
and each little girl on both cheeks, and
%strapping the camera in the bandolier
he went out, followed by the tailor. Al
they walked quickly along Moniche
kept repeating, Still warm-ye NJ
Eernardet. still warm"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

A true woman is so much mother
that she loves to have someone to pet
and to be sorry for and to excuse and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

1T I enter there" Interrupted the
officer. sit is all right. You have a
right to call any one you choose to
your aid, but l am not q magistrate.
You must go for a commissary Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

Two minutes afterward the banker
went out. preceding Bernardet, who
followed him with barred head. The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

"Oh, NJ. Bernardet!" Moniche ex-
claimed. You are worth more than
all the commissary put together"
THAT does not make it SO. A com-
missary is a commissary. Go n hunt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
- RATES FOR -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING "A MUST BE IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE II CLOCK NOON
ON H DAY OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
TO MAKE L EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTs RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY"
RATES FOR ADVERTISING: Sc 4 LINE
EACH INSERTION. EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED: 75c A LINE A MONTH; 70
A I A YEAR: EVERY OTHER DAY. 600
PER LINE PER MONTH: s. PER IrNE PER
YEAR
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE IN BOTH
MORNING N EVENING STARS: 4 CENTS
A LINE EACH INSERTION: 81 A LINE A
MONTH s12 A LINE A YEAR.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS VIII.
BE KEPT FOR TWO WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE-
QUEST OTHERWISE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
REPUBLICANS Of
NUTLEY ORGANIZE
THEIR COMMITTEE
John F. Clark Is Elected Press
ident of Central Body
for Campaign.

The Nutley Republican Central Com
mittee was organized last night at the
Town Hall building. The following
officers were elected: John +. Clark,
president; vice-presidents, William H..
Parry, First ward; Councilman Ar
thur N. Carr, Second ward, and Town
Attorney Guy ]. Edwards, Third ward;
secretary, Albert Howe; treasurer,
Richard w. Booth; nance committee,
Freebooter Abram Blum. John P. Lux
and Richard W. Booth; literature COM
mittee, Ernest P. Cook, James ID. Foy
and George Hawkesworth; registration
committee, Councilman Henry F.
Banta. First ward; George A. Hill,
Second ward, and j. Harry Van Win
k1e, Third ward.
The central committee Is composed
of the five members of each of the
ward central committees, and will meet
every Tuesday evening in the Masonic
Hall building, on the corner of High
street and Franklin avenue until after
election.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
Personal.
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
THE NEW CHURCH, ORANGE.

The Society Of the New Church. Or
ange, held its annual meeting in the
church last night. Reports showed the
condition of the society to be very pros
porous. The Sunday school shows in
creased attendance I'M the Bible class,
which meets in the parlor. is growing
SO popular that the seating capacity
is at times taxed to its limit.
The officers for the ensuing year were
chosen, as follows: President. DR.. Ed
gar ". Moffat; secretary, Richard X.
Mosley; treasurer, Henry p. Bailey;
additional members of council, Mes
DANES Shepard, Bailey and Prescott;
superintendent of the Sunday school,
Charles Maginn; president Mems Club,
G. T. Tafel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
FADDEN'S" HOME
COOL TO WAYNE PARKER.
Upper MOntclair Did Not Warm
Up to Congressman.

About 100 people met in Common
wealth Hall, Upper Montclair, last
night to hear Congressman r. Wayne
Parker, Sheriff Sommer and Colonel
Barbour, of Connecticut, speak.
The meeting was in the nature of a
ratification meeting, nut those present
failed to get enthusiastic. Some at
tribute the lack of enthusiasm to the
fact that Upper Montclair is the home
of Edward w. Townsend, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress.
Seward Davis, president of the Upper
Montclair Republican Club, presided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
BLOOMFIELD BASEBALL.

An effort is being made by the man.
agement Of the Watsessing n Bloom
field baseball clubs to arrange for a
game to be played in Morris Park next
Saturday afternoon. Taggart and Bur-
dette will be in the points for Bloom
field, while Burning and Curtis will be
the battery for Watsessing that II, II
the game is played,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
BELLEVILLE POLICE
WHIP NEWARK COPS.

The Belleville police trounced the
Second Precinct team of this city in a
baseball game in Belleville yesterday
by the score Of IA to 8. 1t was the
deciding game in a series of three and
the home team had plenty of rooters.
They were hardly needed, as it was a
complete walkover for the Belleville
cops, who had things their own way
from the first.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
WATER PIPE
EIGHTY YEARS OLD.

Arthur Reimer, water superintendent
of East Orange, has received from New
York a section of an old wooden water
main that reposed in West Broadway
for about eighty years. 1t Is still In
fine condition. The wood Is either
spruce or hemlock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
WEST ORANGE PRESENTS
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.

West Orange is in a particularly
healthy condition just now, and, ac-
cording to the reports made to the
of Health last night. there is no
scarlet fever or d%iphtheria in the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
HELP WANTED.
MALE AND FEMALE.

100 MEN so WOMEN wanted TO start business
for themselves, S. to $40 capital required
profits $40 to $50 weekly. SUCCESS. Box 20,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

START IN BUSINESS RIGHT.
Get DESK ROOM, THREE per
MONTH, including electric light, heat. ele-
vator, janitor service. Meeker Building. 1872
Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
ALWAYS WASTE.

did you say that your cook was
going into a decline?"
mo; / said from the way things were
disappearing / concluded that she was
wasting away."-Baltimore American.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
Nh TX II 1T

FIRST class decorating. painting and paper
hanging car be done by l. Herman at rea-
sonabie prices. Rooms papered for $3.50 up;
no Job too small and no Job too large. Send
me a postal and I will cheerfully estimate
with you. I. 2b9 Mulberry St