davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11
COMMERCIAL

E N T r 4 D A S D 81 !.
EXTERIOR.
Vapor Philadelphia de N
York.
Goleta americana Georgia
Gilkey de Movila-
DESPACHADOS PARA Ell
EXTERIOR
NO HIBO
BUQUES En- PUERTO DEL
! EXTERIOR
Fontanac descargando
Soldie Belle id
Catherine id
Philadelphia pendiente
Georgia Gilkey descargando
ONIAIlENT TO DE
CABOTAJE
Operoc1o1l62 IN patertoS
Petra Hrlnacao y Naguabo
Carmelita Areclbo
Libertad Nieques
Pedrito Nieques
Noluntad Maunabo
BU CUES QUE Sc
AGU UARDAN
Napor espalol Catalina Sa.
lio de Barcelona el : corrien.
te para esta.
Consig: S. 1zquierdo G
apor espanol Pho TX Sal
dra de Barcelona el 20 actual
para esta.
Consig: S. Izqulerdo.
! Napor americana S. Y. Luc.
kembak Saldra para N York
el II corriente'
Consig: Insular Line.
Napor americana Harry
Luckembak Sa]io den. York
para esta el 5 actual.
Consig: 1nssllar Line.
Napor americana Philadel-
phia Saldra para N. York FL
II corriente.
Consig Villar Co.
Napor americana lCaracas
Recalara ell ,3 actual proce.
dente de N. York.
Consig: Villar Ca.
lt.ests tt II u71(G "Benner.
Goleta americana Clifford
n. Garner debe haber salidoI
de N. York para esta el -
dltimo
Consig $. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Geneva
Saldra de n. para esta el 6
del corriente.
Consig: S Ezquiaga.
B A N c o s.
iCCIONEa
Banco territorial y oyricoA 5 q
id. de Puerto k,co - "4y
-CEDULAs HIPOTECARIAS-I
Banco terratorialy agr;oc.a.
tmisiones-5a. y ga. sol
Id. ........o y -" 1852.
&C A NJ B ! o s.
Londres--S 487 II.
\. YORK 10 cts p
Paris aas p. % d.
Hamburgo-4lp p. 81 d t
Espaha 10 10. p. 10 u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11
EDICTO.
En- la t'orie del Dislrito Judicial
Municipal De San Lorenzo, P L.

Jo,l 33ars-as P.dra p,ono,e,,a
-Convr,,i n H. pos.c,t,o 81 i mi.
nia
rN-PARr7
70. Iiilar.o + ,iri.aoz VI rtta.z
Seere,a 10 en- paia C.,rt- Nunlri.
pal del Disrrito Juli.i.l Munieipa
de -an Loren o. P l..
HAGo sAriL. Que IN exnadIan-
te de iuris,!.c,itn s1olunlili.4 promo.
vida anre e,ta eorre 20, u. los Ba
Eer P.,.rd ,e 10 ist.I ia ,onse.s...n
en- 0 Mo he IL ecAo 1lr p3s...an q.
las e,.s as .I.ai ME.
"a RrSTItA. eanpuo@ta le SE-
ENTA CI'AIKt1 CI FE-
DAS, ritlaae en- h.lrr;o de =. i
rIos" del ternino municipal d,.
Juncos. lintante p9r el No-fe con
Benito Torres. ror g Snd con Fe-
lire Com l.l Art3sio Nava.
par el Este con apto.tn t.iutrer !
nor ?. 0s.te 4..u .Iuli,n Hef, ~
deg
fbl EI-eTTrA coo,,..s,, Il. STF
TE &C R.34> sifua.la 81 81 ha-
r,io Ne .Etfta> ~. t.,n.ra min.
nIeira Ne .yHa3o< nr.iaet,srar II
SoTre. sud Es,a y f,4.i,. ,on
.IIan de Na,a lt.a nov los.
Bar,eras PsI6
fcl EI-STIcA eoY.uest, reCI A.
RFNTA ATE0 err
IAS armada on q i,s,r5o ,,..-.l +.
rios d..l tarmno mun5,.5ral H.
Iuncos, lindante nor II <ort- o
Jaime ralou Jim Patron = u.
cesi5n De Juan betra Nasa nor
81 sud con Iran d Mar, pe6s
nor e Este j pl.,ro Juan Il. Ma
ia P.6av J4.3as ps,an por i
0e.te cor Renita Torres Aivar,z
Diehas finras hubo D Joss Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11
Gran baratillo

En- la -.Palmesana deJuan
Pieras 20 esta vendiendo a
precio dc costn en- calzado 4
rapa hecha no olvidarse Allen
b.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11

En- esta !mp-ea.a sc rende
papcl de period.oos yleIos a
s2 quIntal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11
.O|8ECTgR|D DE SAN JUAN

fracticante. = silvest-s Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador - San
Francisco 2l. Teletono, Mum. ~.
San Juan.
leeciones de piano. La seno-
ita Lola Mas, olreee Oar ciases en
su casa & 4 domicllo. San Juan.
Cristo 7.
Farmacia Colon. Antique esta.
Dlecimiento Gran surtido de drogss
: patentlzados Plaza principal San
Juan
Ingeniero Civil Z anon Gan
dia Cordova, Tetuaa 53, cluead 9
Parada Il santurce Miramar, San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
Abogados .-Emi sdlo S. GlnorIo y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio. Alien 60.
Telefono 35.' Box 3Se.San .1uan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11
ssnte cela Capital y Bayamoa simultan.,m.n n

EIAJEs EXTRAORDINARIos
5.15 9.15 1880
In esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel de periodico- vlejos a
5 2 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11
LINEA FERREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara reglr desde 10. de Sen.
item bre de 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-11

iienedas de ORC CALIFORNIA;
q Il sentsyos 25 centavos sl.UO '
t.s &c vents en- Ia Joyeria de +
\ kfIhBAHN. tsn Jose5I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

those on the committee will be a reso- fution declining the sale of 450,000 acres of land to New York syndicate
 Senator Gore has charged Jacob L.. Hamon with offering a bribe in con nection with the McMurray deal and although he has entered a denial the investigation is bringing out so many details that it is doubtfuFif question able bit of legislation relative to Indian affairs could be driven through Con- gress with a trip-hammer. Senator Curtis of Kansas and Congressman McGuire of Oklahoma both of whom Gore testified had been named by Hamon as being interested in the deals. denied on the stand Cores story against them.
 The name of Vfce-President .Sher- man will probably not be used again in connection with the investigation.
 Gore, under protest. told the story he claims Hamon told to him and in which he named the Vice-President. Hamon denied that he told Gore Sher- man was interested so that ends it. in the opinion of many Congressman here Whether or not the committee decides that Gore was offered a bribe, or that anyone was using improper methods to secure Indian lands. it is believed certain that from now on attorneys who have maintained headquarters in the east and drawn as high as SIP, ,000 a year for representing the Indians will find this territory pretty dry picking after this investigation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
MOTORISTSCAUGHT BY STATE, POLICE
 ARE DISCHARGED
Judge Foster Recommends Discharge of Wealthy New Yorker.-Other Prisoner Not Arraigned When Prose cutor Heard Circumstances State Police Have
 Motor Cycles.

attention. before as prosecutor he took it upon himself to set Frost free.
 Frost told the court that he had his machine licensed under the Connecticut law, and had a certificate of regis tration. He also had a chauffeur's li- cense which in his haste on a hurried trip from Maine to New York he had left behind him. Judge Foster prompt ly sanctioned his discharge.
 Ross was arrested because he could not produce an operators licence eff there was any violation" said Prose cutor Redden to Farmer reporter. Tt was under section 10. for which no penalty Aas been provided. But I doubt if there was any violation of the law. for the statute provides that non residents shall have 10 days within which they may comply with the law"
 The activity of the state police de- partment follows the purchase of sew eral motor cycles which have hoen turned over to the members of the department for the pursuit of auto- mobilists. Virelli has one of the ma chimes. He stationed himself near Ash Creek yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

William B. Frost. a wealhy automo- Hist of 400 Riverside drive, New York hty, and Frank B. Ross, another New York motorist, both arrested by State Policeman virelli yesterday, the first Q be arrested hereabouts in the much nooted state police crusade for the en- !orcement of the automobile laws, with his approval
 Ross was not arraigned in court, Prosecutor Redden refusing to issue | warrant when the circumstances of he arrest were detailed to him. while Frost made a frank explanation of the circumstances of his arrest and Judge Foster told Prosecutor Redden that aolle iE the Frost case would meet Hiht his approval.
 Frost was arrested by State Police man Virelli who demanded to see his operators license. He had none with him. Frost was released when he post ed a cash bond for his appearance. Today Prosecutor Redden told Judge Foster he believed the circumstances Dc the case should be brought to his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
JUDGE BAL LDWIN'S RECORD AS JUDGE HAS COST HIM
 FRIENDSHIP OF VOTERS

The decisions referred to by May or Fischer in his letter are of com paratively recent date.
 HoNe vs. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad was among the last decisions made by the Supreme court while Judge Baldwin was member. The opinion was written by Judge Baldwin himself.
 William H. Hoxie was a railroad brakeman He was injured at his work in Massachusetts
 He lived in Connecticut and brought suit in this State for damag ges, un- der the Federal law of 1908.
 This law had the effect of upset ting somewhat the principle that the worker, in taking any employment, assumes all the risk of injury attach ed to such employment.
 It also upset the doctrine of con- tributory negligence, which in effect is that if an employ is injured at his employment and is himself in any way neglikent he cannot recover dam ages. This doctrine has always been enforced with rigor by the courts of Connecticut.
 But the Federal law provided that negligence on the part of the em- ploye should not be bar to recovery, but that the damages might be re- duced in proportion to the amount of negligence attributable to the worker.
 The statute further mitigated the severity of the doctrine of contrfbu- tory negligence by providing that no employe should be held guilty of neg igence in any case in which the v1o- lat1on of statute enacted for the safety of the workers contributed to the death or injury.
 Judge Baldwin decided against the plaintiff, saying the Federal statute could not be effective in Connecticut, and also declaring that the portion of the statute relating to partial con- tributory negligence was in violation of Section 5 of the constitution.
 Judge Baldwin also declared it to create the remedies for injuries caus- ing death given by the act.
 And the statute was finally declared by him to "be an unwarranted jnya- sion of the sovereignty of the State by the United State
 Wyeman vs. Deadly was tried in 1906. The opinion was written by Judge Hall, and assented to by Chief Justice Baldwin. Wyeman was a painter and paper hanger. Deadly was the agent of the Hartford local of the Painters, Decorators and Paper union had trouble with the employer of the plaintiff. The trouble wal settled and Wyeman was out of job. He brought suit against the union, claiming conspiracy. Tho case wene to the jury which gave him l $425 damages.
 | Appeal was taken upon the ground thata there was no evidence to show the conspiracy.
 The Supreme court found that f eve went to tie jury whicI gave him | which the jury might have made up i it's mind that the union conspfred to ! keep Wyeman out of job, that the verdict might stand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
SQUARE DEAL
 FOR INDIANS
 WILL RESULT
Even if Senator Cores Charges Are Not Substantiated mvesti- gation Will Benefit Red Man Sale of 45O, 900 Acres of Land \, to New York Syndicate Will Most Likely Get Knockout Blow
Special from United Press.>


 McAllister. Okla, Aug. S.-Further by attorneys and others interested in the sale of Indian lands was expected to be brought out here today when the Congressional committee resumed the Investigation of the bribery charges brought by Senator Gore.
 Rumors of additional vital informa- tion were afloat when the committee met this morning. It was asserted that a man who has not been on the stand. if driven into a corner by the inquisitors. will spin a story involving a Congressman who is said to have solicited a Dr1pe. This witness, it is understood, may not testify until the committee reaches Oklahoma City, however.
 If the report as to what this witness will testify to can be depended upon his story will show that it was not necessary for men desiring Indian leg islation to seek for champions of their measures. It will be shown. it is said, that man prominent in legislative af- fairs went to a certain contract hold CT and offered his influence for a stipulated sum.
 These reports have put the entire body of Congressmen, Senators and polite ians following the investigation com mittee, on edge, and that something is expected to drop" at Oklahoma City is the word passed about.
 Charlee LeftOre. a former captain or the Oklahoma Indian Police. arrived here this morning and will appear be- fore the committee. LeftOre is one of the most picturesque figures of the old territorial days. With his face covered win scars he received in fights | IL hf he presented an odd picture as he moved about among the smooth skin ned Congressmen and politicians. L1eftore whose home is at LimesOne Gap, succeeded Sam Six Killer. who was assassinated at Muskogee, and served as United States Marshal for 25 years.
 The testimony of Chief McCurtain, one of the Choctaws, who testified that had been offered bribes to work for the approval of the contracts, started the inveStigators on an entirely new tack McCurtain in testifying that McMurray had offered him S25,GO0 when he was a Choctaw delegate, to work for the approval of the contracts. will probably result in McMurray being brought before the committee while it is here.
 He has already denied making such an offer to McCurtain but it is evident the committee now wishes to go to the bottom of the Indian affairs and some drastic legislation along these lines is expected at the next session. Expressions of members of the com mittee and others following the invest igation closely make it evident that although the char~eS brought by Sen ator Gore should not be substantiated the investigation will result in the In- dians getting more of an official | "souare deal'' in the future One of the results of the investigation that | is considered practically certain by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
WAR AV|AT0RS
 OF FRANCE IN
 NOVEL FLIGHTS
Special from United Press3

Paris, Aug. S-Determined to in crease the efficiency of her family of aviators, the War Department today issued secret order to twenty mili- tary aviators which involve series of unusual flights. Lieutenant Bel finger made a flight of 67 miles from Mourmelon, to Verdun, using a Bier tot Monoplane. Lieutenants Cruiner and Josephs have been scheduled to make a number of flights from Paris and began them this afternoon.
 LieutenantS Cheyrau and Malau, flying in Wright machines, started on a hundred mile flight from Troyes to Nancy. Others are scheduled to make shorter flights.
 The cross-country flight covering nearly 800 miles and including the towns of Paris Troyes, Nancy, Meg iers-Charleville, Douai and Anien, which began yesterday will be resum- ed today when the second leg of the trip from Troyes to Nancy, 100 miles will be completed. There are six aviators in the race, Aubrun, Leblanc, Mamet. Yeymann, Lindhaufter and LeGagnauX. Two other starters, did not finish the Paris-Troyes trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
NEWSPAPER MAY LEAD TO IDENTIFICATION
 OF STRANGE SUICIDE
Big . Man Shot Himself Through Heart at Seaside Park With
 Mammoth Pistol

Discovery of paper issued by the Swedish salvation army upon the body of the man found dead near the south entrance of the race track at Seaside Park is expected to lead to Identification of the supposed sui eide.
 Park Keeper Keegan found the body early yesterday morning. Near it was a huge 3S calibre Colts pistol loaded in every chamber but the one that had been discharged into the mans heart.
 The man was of large stature, fair ly well dressed. The clothes and ef- fects afforded no means of identifi- cation. The morgue attendants be- lieve the man was of Scandinavian extraction, and have tried to effect Identification through members of the Swedish Salvation army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
SOCIETY WOMEN CAUGHT IN
 RAID ON NARRAGANSETT CLUB
 WITH THEIR GAMBLING LAYOUT

present into corner and took down the names of every one. Most were so prominent that he knew them by sight and refusing fictitious names, readily offered, booked them for court just as they stood.
 Cross then sent his men out for ve- hicles to remove the layouts remain ing on guard himself. Before his aids returned Chief of Police Cas- we'll arrived and after a brief battle, Cross himself was arrested. When he secured release al the gambling in struments had vanished Still Cross had secured a big bundle of chips and some of the cash used in some of the games, and this, he said would be sufficient to convict when the cases are caled.
 No one knows just what is behind the raid but Cross and many of the gamblers resorts here, none of them, however, run on such an extensive scale as the Narragansett are expect ing the information to leak out any dav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
RELATIVES ID CLAIM BODY 0F MAN FOUND
 DEAD STANDING UP

Relatives of Christian Handle a baker living in Huntington Road, who was found dead Saturday night in a wash room at Schicks cafe, 74S Penn broke street, have telegraphed to the morgue at Rourke & Rourke's that they will make arrangements for the burial of the man.
 Medical Examiner F. B. Downs, at tributed death to heart trouble. Han dle was found in an upright position in the washroom where he had fallen into corner. When Ambulance Surgeon McQueeney reached the cafe he found life had been extinct for some time Handle was about 50 years old and wei known among local bakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The editorial and composing rooms of the Bridgeport Evening Farmer are now located in The Farmers new home, 179 Fairfield aveue.. The editorial phone number is 127e as hereto fore. The business and advertising departments of The Farmer will remain at the old location, 27 Fairfield avenue, until Saturday, August 13. On Monday, August 15, the entire plant of The Farmer will be housed in it's new home. The editorial rooms are on the second floor front and are very accessible. The Farmer extends to it's friends, and this of course includes it's enemies if it has any, cordial invitation to call at its new home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
STATE POLICE RAIDS
 IN NAUGATUCK VALLEY

A delegation of Connecticut state police visited New Haven yesterday and paid a call down Savin Rock way As far as known they made no discoveries of infractions of the law in the Elm City, but it was stat ed on excellent authority that they have just closed very successful crusade through the Naugatuck Val ley. from Shelton to Waterbury, the results of which will soon be made manifest in the local courts in that section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
75.OOO WATCH SIX
 AVIATORS FLYING
 IN FRANCE TO-DAY.

Troyes. France, Aug. S.-A crowd of 75, ,0CO today watched the six successful aviators who made. the flight from Paris to this city tuning up their ma chimes for the second leg of the big cross-country flight tomorrow The rest of the race course will be desig- mated by red and white cloths stretched along the ground The aviators com plained that the ordinary flags that were used in the flight to Troyes were not diScernabIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
GENERAL MENDOSA
 FLEEING VENEZUELA
 REACHES NEW YORK.
(specal from United Press.)

(Specal from United Press.)
 New York, Aug. S.-F1eeing from the chaotic political conditio- ss of South America, General Ramoneloa Mendosa. former minister of finance in the cab inet of President Castro of Venezuellt, arrived here today on the steamer Caracas.
 Mendosa was imprisoned in Venezu- ella, following the discovery of a plot against the administration headed by President Gomez last fall. He sue ceeded in escaping from prison. how ever, and fled to Willemstadt, where he boarded the Caracas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
Especial from United Press.)

Narragansett Pier, R. l., Aug. B. Scurrying is hardly the word to de- scribe the scramble which thirty so- ciety women here today are making to square themselves with their angry husbands following a raid on Narragansett club in which they were caught gambling at the most expensive layout even this resort has ever seen. If they fail to hush up their names al the thirty will have to appear in court on August 15 to testify as to the character of the place when W. B. Arnold, vice-presi- dent of the club, is tried on charges of maintaining 8 gambling establish ment.
 All was merry in the fashionable club when Constable John G. Cross aided by James s. Y. Wins, son of William Twins of New York, and other deputies forced their way into the goregously furnished casino. Cross herded the women and the few malesl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
TIJzzIo GIRL ON PROBATION.

Angelina Tuzzio, who with Frances Robinson spent most of s45 given her last week by her father. of Conmer- cial street. to pay interest on a mort gage. was placed under the care of the probation officer in the city court to- day. The girl said she would have re- turned home without having spent any of her fathers, money had she not heard that he had rushed ito police headquartres when she did not return home at once. Several witnesses testl- fled to the good character of both the girls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
CAPT. BARR WINS WHERE AMERICA
 WON FIRST CUP.

Ryde, Isle of Wright, Aug. Son the waters where the famous yacht Amer ica first won the America cup, with no yacht second" Alexander Smith Cochran's Westward, with Captain Barr at the wheel. today won the International Gold Cup here. The Op- posing yachts were well in the rear of the Westward at the finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
JUDGE BALDWIN WOULD NOT
 TALK ON FISHER LETTER
Especial from United Press.)

a 10 csre to talk abou anythi E. 
 
 
  nonni
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

WHEN YOU WANT a good Derby Q scft hat. see Tom at 974 East 1faiJ street. You know who. ThOHsa Meath. ID II If ] 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

GUINEA HENS. ducks, roastsa chickens, broiIers. fowl. liver pr1 ding, sausage meat. bologna. B.-.s mos & Biltz- c 15f135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

WANTED.-An outside position Ifgf work by an experienced, i1es1es man who needs work and who ca give the vesy best Of reference Answer, I Need Work. Farmer Of flee. l. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

THREE GOOD SECOND HAND IT right pianos cheap. Dial & 5>e Music Co.,, S4 Cannon St, oDpesff P. O. P1g s if.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

SA AEES.-New and second hand nous safes S20. BUs..Iegs safes Of ever description in stock for quick de livery Combinations ci1an2eG an
 adius.ed Walter l.. Marsh. Is Fairfield Ave 16 1850
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

PR RATT'S CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave, sure to have what you ~ant in alel wines and liQrcTs Do E3t forge the fine free lunch served daily.
 c 2S e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

GRASS FOR SALE-f3y ton. IT quire Wm. I5. KeaIey, Fairf1e1t Pine Creek Road.
 L 6 s>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

USED PIANOS taken in exchange fo1 our inccmparable WissneT Players will be sold at Q great sacrifice st this week. Wissner, Broad ana State Sts LSr%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

WANTED.+ Stenographer- yoGns wonia n1Hfdst be rapid and accrr
 ate-salary s15 per week. AddTes
 stating age, experience and refer
 ence, Box 939, City. ' d@p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

TO RENT-Desk room wfsf roll to desk 416 Warner Building
 fr o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

FAC-SIMILE ATTEMPTING, R. porting, Addressing, Etc. Scar
 Notary Public, 10S Mefgs Bldg. Ts s1011-12. Z3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

AFTER "WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, the offices of Pardee e Co. will De b. cated at No. S3 High St. Charles H. Pardee, painter and decorator Phone. l. 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

LACE CURTAIN sALEssIAy-.sfe time opportunity for energetic. am bilious, experienced lace cu1t tair salesman-estin n1s tor to go into 5us mess for himself in BTidgeD5rt best references. '. Lyons, , Beck man St., New York.
 LSz@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

RUG SALE TONIGHT, No. 5 Fair field Ave D. P Keane, auc- tioneer. Bargains in mating.
 asp