davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
WARNS STREET CLEANERS
Mayor Says Night Removal of
Garbage Must Continue.

William II Ashton, general organizer OF
the International Transfers Union, called
on Commissioner Edwards Of the Street
Cleaning Department yesterday TO say
that the drivers IN the department We're
dissatisfied with their night work and The
long hours.
Commissioner Edwards calmly handed
over 10 Ashton q letter he had just re-
ceived from Mayor Gaynor saying
IF any OF the employees Of the department
strike. strike their names from the rolls
Immediately and never take them BACK
The city paws its employees ven ana treats
them we'll but the city VIII know how 10
protect itself against any effort or coer-
cion We are even now trying 10 get
pension for the department. You VIII ne
able 10 get all the men needed, anu le-
member nat II the civil service lists
should be exhausted YOU may employ
whom YOU see fit. T have received some
letters complaining Of the removal or gar
bage at night, which are eVldenuy m
srired bv employees of the department Let
if he understood thoroughly that such
night removal is TO be continued.
Mr. Ashton read the letter carefully and
scratched his head. Then he plucked Up
courage and said that the men did not
want TO strike, but wanted TO have their
grievances recufed.
Commissioner Edwards said that If tho
men had grievances they mad better bring
then, TO him personally and he would see
if they could be rectifed. The labor man
departed saying that he would call again.
commissioner Edwards is somewhat
worried because ho VIII not be able 20
give. his ruen vacations Of a week unless
he gets an additional appropriation OF
ahou+ $4,000 The law does not provide
for vacations for the men, but the Com
missioner believes they are entitled 70
them
THE letter Of Mayor Gaynor 20 Jommis-
rioper Edwards was written in reply 10
one from Mr.. Edwards saving he mad re-
oe,vad M direct intimation from the driv-
ers that they were not satisfied with the
night work.
"Rotb men and horses are the better for
The change in their hours ne said. I DO
nor intend 10 let any set Of men In the
street cleaning Department dictate what
hours they shall work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
IN FAVOR OF SEASIDE PARK
fairgrounds Association Urges
Appropriation of 100000.

me PARKS and Fairgrounds Association
= SUI lndus.rioIs.v working 70 have a
Nasioe park established. a report has
osa adopted suggesting that the sum Of
taFe be- included In the corporate stock
'7lget n the current year for the pur-
e4ss Of SITE The report expresses the
hta that "a hospital for children with bone
'.'sfcl.os.s be- .1i.t in the park. similar TO
ne Sea Breeze Hospital
thas been a1undsntly proven IN France
81 England says the report. that the
sa shore holds out the only promise Of
's'si and cure % the little crippies. and n
Us me example of Sea Breeze Hospital
sailed the children's friends six years
10 contribute $4,000 for the erection
seca hospital with beds for four hun
IN 0: five hundred instead Of forty-fve
a. Sea Breeze. The city agreed 10 fur
'-'1 ne site. but 10 las never been able 10
70. The money is still in bank. and the
thousand little crlpples arc slowly
SIGHT"
-e association has considered the
L'@n-and site and the Rockaway site. the
e part Of a tract that could have been
go i've years ago for 100000. The
@nd site is valued AZ about g, 600, 90
we Rockaway owners now place an
= Price Of $4,000 on their property.
- Question before New York to-day
s''e' Is not which OFFER II shall choose. ."
spoft concludes. but whether IL shall
a. last opportunity pass 70 choose one
-. Il no appropriation is made, the
in. goes over for year, and by that
s,,., thlrd or even q half more may be
80 LOT the same property. II. indeed. II
ath available"
. I0ller Prendergast, President Mitchell
D,s Board OF Aldermen and Borough
v,et AcAneny. composing the cor
D.. stock budget committee Of the
a Estimate and Apportionment, are
sn 'aVor OF purchasing the former site
,s, a. II II can be purchased at a.
'Aaole figure.
"a sh President Steers Of Brooklyn,
N,, W.. Controller Prendergast and Pres
rt,., l''chel. makes up the special com
pr,, " the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
Dfs,sht to consider the purchase OF the
2oser, site. is also in favor OF the
0ro.,. me two committees are acting in
Ai;ss., They have empowered President
sA = see If proper terms can be made
owners OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS FOR DCCK.-DEPOr QUAR-
termasters Office. ". 9Th street and GraY's
Ferry Road Philadelphia. June -. 1911
Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject 20 the
usual conditions. viii be received here until II
o'clock 4 NJ. JUL TO- 1911. and then opened,
FOR furnishing and delivering az this depot
10 600 wards white duck. esq is ounce; sub
feet to not to exceed Boo increase I'm quantity
I, desired BY this Department. The right Is re-
served 20 reject or accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof Preference will be given
10 articles ~ domestic manufacture conditions
OF quality and price dncluding I'm the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures the duty
thereonl being equal Standard sample can he
seen and blanks for proposals and full in
Formation Will be furnished upon application
az this offlce. Envelopes containing proposals
10 he Endorsed Proposals. FOR Duck. to be
opened July TO- 1911" II col CHAUNCET
q BAKER. Depot ouartermaster.
SEALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED PRO
posals for Fuel oil and Gasoline Wharf. and
pipe Line Trestle. Guantanamo will be re-
ceived at the Bureau OF Yards and Docks.
Navy Department. Washington, until II o'clock
a M August H. 1911. aud then and there
publicly opened for fuel OIL and gasoline
wharf. and trestle and dredging at the Uniged
states Naval station, Guantanamo. Cuba
Plans and Specifications can be obtained on
application 20 the Bureau or 20 the Comman-
dant or the naval station named r g.
HOIIYDAN. chief ~ Bureau June 80 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
HITCH FOR NON-SMOKERS
Court Denies Application for In
corporation of League.
AN ERROR IN THE PAPERS
DR.. Pease, DR.. Wiley and David
Starr Jordan Among Those in
National Movement.

To Justice Leonard A Giegerich. Of the
Supreme Court. is due the thanks of all
men who smoke for standing at least
temporarily between them and a group OF
well known persons who have organized
10 fight the evil in every possible way.
Most Of the men that constitute the group
are educators, and some OF them already
have attracted much attention by their
campaign against the tobacco habit. Fore
most is Dr. Charles g. Pease, who has
caused the arrest OF more than one man
for smoking in places where he should not
have smoked
The others are DR. Burt q. Wilder, Of
Cornell University; DR.. Harvey W. Wiley.
president of the American Therapeutical
Society: the Rev. DR. Jenkin Lloyd Jones'
pastor of All Souls Church. Chicago; DIR.
David Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford University; Chancellor James r,
Day, Of Syracuse University: Professor
Thomas B. Stowell. OF the University of
Southern California, and Professor Win
field s. Hall, OF Northwestern University.
AL the foregoing have united to make a
national campaign against the wooers OF
the nicotine. They are the incorporators
Of the Non-Smokers' Protective League OF
America. They applied for a certificate of
Incorporation That is where the aid of
Justice Giegerich came in for the smokers.
True, il was in accord with his official duty
that he did so, but anyway, II gives the
smoker a respite.
Justice Giegerich denied the application
because the incorporators did not observe
Rne % relating 10 interpretations, which
provides that II be stated that no pre-
vious application had been made 10 another
justice.
The Non-Smckers mean 70 encourage
and insist on the enforcement OF all public
laws. ordinances. rules or regulations pro-
hibiting or restricting tobacco smoking in
public and semi-public places They mean
also TO cooperate with the Board OF
Health. police and other peace officers In
carrying out all these laws and regulations.
and 70 promote the making Of still others
as may from time to time be found 10 be
necessary.
In the second clause of their papers of
incorporation, the Non-Smokers say they
mean 10 work in such a way that only the
smoker will be required to inhale the to-
bacco fumes This Is what they say: To
secure the cooperation Of all persons in
control Of buildings. halls, hotels, restau-
rants, theatres. streetcars. sleeping cars
steamers and other places provided for the
use OF the general public to prohibit 10
bacco smoking or 10 so limit and restrict
II that only those who may indulge the
habit will be required to inhsle the topacco
fumes"
The Non-Smokers means TO protect the
rights Of the general public TO the fullest
extent guaranteed by the CONSTITUTION ana
the laws Of the land" To guarantee them
properly they say. they intend TO estao-
lish branches throughout the country OF
ganize a lecture bureau and publish DOCKS
tracts and magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
CORONER FAILS TO SOLVE CRIME

Coroner Amos O. Squires. Of Ossining
completed the inquest Yesterday into the
murder Of Mrs Annie simmons, who was
found dead in her home several weeks ago
The Coroner decided death was due N
standardization caused by a person IN
known William Simmons. the woman
husband who had been held, remains IN
TAIL however. to answer another charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
LOST BANKBOOkS.

RANKBOOK No 5s4. 4o4 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. ANY person nav
ing a claim 10 IL is hereby called upon 10 prs
sent the same within ten days. or submit 20
having said pessbook cancelled. and a new
enc issued
TOST-Rankbook No. 4e5 OF Dry Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book Is called upon 20 pre-
sent the same 10 the bank within thirty days
or the said book will be declared cancelled and
extinguished and a new one issued IN lieu
thereof
Lost OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 2s19s2 OF
the German Savings Bank IN the City OF New
York corner 4th ave. and l4th st, issued 20
Nathan Refs and Amalia Reis. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II not
returned 20 the bank on tho 10Th day OF July.
1911 a duplicate VIII be Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
COURT HOLDS BAD CHECK cop

Magistrate Frescht held WITHOUT udil ~
the Tombs court yesterday morning an ca
policeman, Louis Lewis. OF NO 80 Fac
estb street. who was captured on Wednes-
day after complaints had been receiver a'
Police Headquarters for six months tha'
a fake" policeman was getting money on
bad checks Thirty men were in court VINO
alleged he had svindled them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
1oNVlLLE BREWERY SOLD.

nrsl,s.e Murray and John Conville,
Gavin, IN bankruptcy Of the Thomas
z q Brewing Company. Of Nos. s2s
"a yss.e. 4sth street, received only one
4iax. ,basy for the entire business. in
Ttt's ~ leai estate. trade and other
= shsky a, , Did was pat in by Albert r.
" Tecelvsss sIN,%o. Judge Hand directed
s.s 70 accept the. bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HAVE sPECnALIY which renevs same color or
changes 10 othef-worn, faded or stained lea
,ber work in railway carriages. furniture, auto
mobuAs etc Now used IN principal hotels.
theatres and steamship companies in England.
New here. WIZ dispose OF territorial rights "a
rtsronsibls parties Address By letter only.
Dun state St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Govern
esses etc. 20 Colleges. Schools and Familiea
Apply 10 Mis- Il. J. UNG-FULTON.
20 Union SluaTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
INSTRUCTION..
or Both Sexes-Cit

THE BERITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE Gi22 BROADWAY.
Harlem Branch. 3i3 Lenox Ave. near l2Tth 81.
brooklyn Branch. S-220 Livingston ST.
Sehools open all the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co.-cleans
h. com pressed air, steam, hand or on hoor
1bSs broadway. All East isth ST. CoE q
BRANDT Tel i32-3sth.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPEra
prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel. 4dg2 1898 Bryant t5.-.a2 N-s. t..n 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
Female

HAMBEEMAID-W AIIkESS - Neat "liiln5
swedish girl. very good waitr~s chamber
maid. 500. Osterberg's Agency, 7l8 Lexington
ave tel 1855 Plaza.
CFANBERM D-LACNDRESs-Neat Swed-
hest references; sos Osterbergs Agency 7l6
Lexington ave. tel. loa5 Plaza
COOK-Very capabe Young woman excellent
COOK. S35. good reference. L, Miss Hofmayer' $
Agency. $50 and 800 5th ave. 9th floor. Tele-
phone 1927 Madison square. -
COCK-North German. excellent cook. baker
very good manager; best references 500
$50 Osteroergs Agency. ZIG Lexington ave
toll 1888 PLAN.
COOK-Young Swedish. excellent cook, thor
oughlv experienced. with or without Kitchen
maid hes, references; $50 ,os 3st eIses
SOOK-Etrone Finnish girl. good cook. IN
dsrstands her work; very willing best ref
er~nces. $50 osterbergs Agency 7l6 Lexing-
ton ave; tel. 1065 Plaza.
FOTsEKEEPER. eight years experience. de
sires re-engagement highest references; wages
$40. city or country. Industrial Association EN-
loyment Agency. II West 42d 81. Phone $40
BRYANT.
UsEWORKER-English Protestant, no wash
ing ANAL family. S25 F., Miss Hofmayer's
Agency 800 and 800 9TH ave. Telephone >b2I
Madison Square
i ITCH FSSNATD or second iaundress. useful
maid. strong young swedish girl; good work,
er. good references Osterherss Agency Iln
Lexington ave Tel. 1888 Plaza.
IADY's MAID.-Engish; excellent references
from England and New York. good haIdresser.
seamstress packer. traveller. W. Miss Fitzger-
AIDS Bureau. 500 5th ave entrance .2d ct.
LAUNDREss wants family hamper washing at
home: open air drying: private house: refer
ence Mrs Reed. s62 Fast 224th ST.
IlGHT HOCsEWORK.--For two in family. or
20 assist: small wages. BY the week. ~.
BOX %, Tribune once.
THOROUGH English housskeeper: large expert
ence in noDemans family. highest references
Please state particulars 10 Industrial Associa-
ton Employment Agency. II West aga St Phone
h2lO BRYANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
FOR SAL

BIG BARGAINs--siightly used once furni-
ture. desks. typewriters cash registers. add
ing machines monographs ming cabinets.
safes. addressing machines. time clocks. par
titions. check protectors. bookcase NATHAN.
A At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

- ,pT re WILSON'S Employment Agency.
Teionbone 2294 Plaza 14l East 5Ith st sup
rlieS frst class servants to private families. All
ref.r snceg investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

BUTLER, VALET, useful or as second house.
man. neat Young Danish man, eNcelieIt
~efsrences. $40 Osterberg's Agency, flo
Lexington ave Tel, 1855 Plaza.
COTPTEs.--Butler, useful. wife very good
cook chambermaid. one Danish, one French /,
excellent references, S60-SSO. Osternerg
Aeencr 71e Lexington ave. Tel. 1855 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07

Magnificent &. 8. Arabic
leaves Feb. 1. rates $500 up,
Including shore excursions: II
enchanting days. Stop-ovsr
privileges. Round World Tours
Sept. ~. Oct. 81 anC monthly
until January. Frank 4. Clark.
Times Bltg.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
UNDERWRITING AND TYPEWRiTERs

yICTOH VISIBLE 10 Nassau 81 Cataloeue
in undsrgooda Hsmipg IONS oliysgA Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
WORK WANTED

Male.
CIyAJ FFECE. mechanic; temperate trust"or-
his. .rrepr0achanie character; over I'VE yeaTis
last rnsifI1r. 500 month. board. American FAMILY
rrafsrrad Chauffeur. T21 Lexington ave.
T,I-T-T., ,-rIVZ Bonded. seeks work by day or
week. CITY. country. Bean, So loInphlns
ave. tel 1886 Bedford. Brookyn
REAL ESTATE -Experiencad man wants wants
lest references. money saving IeaAlts' h'I
o. 1918 "A ave.
STENOGRAPHER, typewriter, IL. three months'
cf7.e experience, desires position. Write Il.
1880 90 L-ao-hL.re w. Rrook-vn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
HELP WANTED


Male.
or AT-FFEUR GSEFJL).- Married; no cniI-
5re,. alec LutIer and cook. married couple.
.tatI after TO- Miss Hofmayers Agency, JZO
III I'VE corner G2d e.. 9TH floor. Rooms 9ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BOX ELDER COUNTY
COMING TO FRONT
Curlew Valley Is Proving a
Popular Place for In
veStmentS.

Under the operation of the Utah
Idaho Land and Water company Cur
lew valley, in Box Elder county, Is
coming into prominence, This company
will soon have completed a system by
which 1000 acres will come under irri-
cation. The location of the lrrigable
land is right next TO some OF the best
dry farming land in the state. The
company is calling attention to the
ideal proposition being Offered, Own
ers of irrigated land, 1t is held, may
have a pleasant farm home on which
10 live and own and operate dry farm
close at hand,
Curlew valley is in the heart of the
fruit country of the northwest section
of the state and will be on the line of
the Salt Lake & Idaho railroad Water
for the project will be taken from Deep
cheek. When completed the system
will produce ample water supply. The
tract is being sold for the company by
Roy Bullen and D. d. Tarkey, whose
offices are in the Newhouse building.
The land that will come under the
project is within one mile Of the Idaho
state line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Gypsum Concrete System Said to
Insure Warmth in Winter and
Goodness in Summer.

Among the new residences being built
in Salt Lake this season the fourteen
room two-story house of Mrs. Mary
Robinson at Fifth avenue and b street
is attracting attention on account OF
the stNle Of construction. The house
viii cost $4,000 and offers something
IL once new anu unique III the way OF
residence buildings.
Magdiel Brothers are the contractors
auG they are using the patented gyp,
S';m concrete system. The walls are OF
double construction with space between
them. The walls arc supported by pill
lars of concrete. From top to bottom
the building will be concrete in con
slruction. il will be absolutely fire
proof. as the stairs and NIL inside work
will be solid concrete. BY the new
patent the house is rendered almost
noiselcss, sounds from one room will
not penetrate into the next or TO the
next floor, The process of building
walls is known as the curtain wall and
offers Il unique layout. 1t is claimed
for this new construction that the
house Will be unusually cool in summer
with tendency TO withstand cold In
the winter and TO conserve heat gener
ated on the inside.
The roof of the house will be flat
with heavy railing allowing Tor a
roof garden, The building stands well
UP from the sidewalk. giving opportu
nifty for parking and terracing the
yard. When completed the property
will be rated with the most valuable
in that section of the city. according
to persons capable of Judging who
have watched the progress of the house.
The accompanying picture gives an idea
of the style Of construction. 1t is the
only house in the city of this style of
construction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
SPECIAL SALES
RULE Of WEEK
Merchants Report Brisk Bust
ness in Spite of Chill
and Rain.
HOUSECLEANING SEASON
AIDS FURNISHING TRADE
Collections Up to Average:
Splendid Condition of Crops
Insures Prosperity.

Special sales in Salt Lake stores have
found favor in the last week. In a
large way this feature of the trade has
predominated, according TO reports from
the stores advertising them. In all
lines of trade, with a few possible eX'
ceptions, the month of May thus faF
has shown material increase over
Nav of last wear and every indication
points to a continuance of good trade
for the rest of the month. The week
would have shown up better, but Tor
the two days Of cold weather and ram
at the start. The sudden change
caused trade to drop off in lines usually
active at this season of the year.
Spring suits and dress goods suffered
most from the cool weather. However,
the week has been satisfactory. the
four days of good trade going ahead OF
A full week at a corresponding time
last year
A number of lines of trade have been
affected by the coming commencements,
Dress goods and accessories. suits, fine
shoes and the like have been favored
with extra heavy demands, while novel
ties, jewelrv and notions have 1clt the
approach of commencement In contrib
uting to the gift buying campaign now
In full force III anticipation OF the IN
yitations to attend commencement cNer
cises.
Straw hats with the furnishing stores
have come in for a liberal part of the
patronage of the week. All lines OF
haberdashery have moved fully TO the
satisfaction OF the merchants in The
business Of furnishing all the latest
styles in mon s toggery.
'uoncoc1oonincr rtilI lie Dloyino itc mart
in increasing the sales in certain lines.
In the lighter lines of house furnish
ings the trade for the week has been
liberal Small pieces of furniture, dra-
peries and carpets, as result of the
housekeeping campaign, have been
among the best sellers. Hardware
stores, too. have been benefited by the
needs brought to light with the annual
spring renovation movement. On ac"
count OF the number of new residences
going up, plumbing supplies. roofing
materials and inside finishing materials
have been strong on the retail mar
ket in the past few weeks. Paper
hangers and decorators have had busy
week and have work arranged for 2
good while ahead.
Collections Are Good
Collections have been up to the aver.
age LOT Inc paSt Ten Gays, leaving tne
impression that money is becoming free
for legitimate lines Of trade. With
few exceptions, all merchants report 4
good week in cash business. Taken as
a whole, business in Salt Lake in the
last week has been better than general
trade conditions reported from the big
centers would indicate.
The week has shown up we'll in
straight financial realms. The country
as whole is observing the outcome of
the action of congress in the matter
of tariff legislation and reciprocity,
but in local way these questions seem
to have cut little figure in the trade
world. Crop prospects were never bet
ter, which insures prosperous conditions
throughout the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED PAST WEEK

Building permits were issued for the
week ending May Is as follows:
John Bauer. alteration to brick
kitchen, 1872 East Eighth South..S 100
James West. alterations porch, S31
East Third South street .,.... 100
James Dunford. $40 South Emery
street, three brick dwelling 1000
Matte Edwards. porch, 949 East
Second South street ..o....... 200
Hyrun P. Folsom, alterations frame
Bogue Supply company, frame stor-
age building, rear 313 South Sew
enth West street t......... 100
T., o. Leatlerwood. eght-room
South street .................. $500
Modern Home Building company.
siS-room brick dwelling. S4s
Modern Homo Building company.
six-room brick dwelling. 474 ]
street. .s..-.~.,-,.s.s., 5000
Modern Home Building company.
six-room brick dwelling, $50 J
George Bowman, addition frame ''
dwelling. $50 Harvard avenue. 80. 700
p. A. Droubay. brick terrace, 261
West North Temple ,............ 1000
P. "A Droubay, brick terrace rear
267 West North Temple. .-..... $500
y. A. Droubay, brick storeroom, 265
West Temple street ,-.,.,... 5000
Wilford Dyer, four-room brick
dwelling. 269 North Seventh West
street -...,.... ..-. LOO