davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALo-.,yenins.


DunninE a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO,. ~ Y. Sept. g.
Cattle: Receipts, hye. cars; market.
steady; best 1850 to 1,5oo-lb. steers, 80
steers. ,s.5O0s75: good prime 100 to
1,20O-lb steers, ss256s50; medium
butcher steers. 1000 to 1.10o lbs. $40
$50; butcher steers, $50 to 1000 lbs.
6: best fat cows. s6.5O9e; good to best
do. s4.50G65o: fair to good do. $40
AS; common TO fair do. 1913 5.Is;
trimmers. ss03.s5; best fat heifers.
OF; fair TO good do, s5a5.2s; light
butcher heifers. S4.50@6: stock heffers
494.26; best feeding steers dehornod.
s6.60Q675; common feeding steers.
prime export bulls. s5.759s; best
butcher bulls, $3.50 5 so: bologna bulls
Na4.50 stock bulls. t3.75Q425: best
mixers and sgringers. sso07o: COM
strong: heavy. 50 na26; yorkersr -, IS
da45: pigs. ss.T50s
Sheep: Receipts, 10 cars: market.
iings ,5a5 SIS; wethers. H.TsG5; ewes.
Calves: ,59I2so
EAST BUFFALo-Close.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. s.
Cattle: Receipts. rs head: market. ac-
tive and firm; prime steers. ss.snG9sb;
butcher grades. sl.5o0s7A. Calves:
Receipts, 100 head: market, active; Gull
to choice. ts50Q12 Sheep and lambs:
Receipts, 500 head market active:
choice lambs. s725 $780, Gull TO fair.
t5d7: yearlings. t3m5.76: sheep. t20
g. Hogs: Receipts, 2.T20 head; market
light: yorkers, ts.2S1s.40: pigs, $40
925: mixed. s9.301 40: heavy. 5000
s.25: roughs. s7.5o67.s5; stays. SO
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept. Hogs: Receipts, $500; mar
ket, strong: mixed and butchers, t7s5
as15: good heavy. s7,756ss5: rough
heavy, ST.75d7s5: light, ts45ds.20:
pigs, S5 25d8t0. Cattle: Receipts, 500:
market. steady: beeves. t6.76@10.7o;
cows and heifeFs,rt3ae1o;- -stockers
and feeders, s4.25Q7.l5; Texans s476 ~
$50: calves ss.5o612. sheep: Re-
ceipts. 2.000: market stronEt native,
50 40 q $50. western. s3.b0a4 4.75: lambs.
t470d7 720: western. tt.750T.30.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o, Sept s.-Hogs; Re-
ceIpts. l.S00 head. market steady TO
lOc higher: yorkers. $3.50; heavies,
ts sOds: pigs. ss.5O6S.60. Cattle; Re-
ceipts, cars. market l0c higher.
sheep and lambs. Receipts. s-ears'
81 Is top. Calves Receipts. 200 head:
ti126 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

gaining any strength. do not tnin
lao reaches the ordinary people
what he has said since his nominatioij
In newspaper parliance. he lacks .nl
punch while our candidate mas IVY
punches. .,----1
Being asked how far the nationaI
Progressive movement was committef
to woman suffrage Gov. Johnson sAl'l
that a plank In the national PLATFORM
declaring for suffrage has the near,1
Endorsement OF the national organiiA|
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

only a limited demand otherwise. prices
today were let down half cent OF
more. There were over three thou
sand bushels OF peaches on the boat
this morning. and with two days pick
ings TO come on Monday. the receipts
VIII probably make record Tnis
means that the crop Will be all the
sooner exhausted. and that the can
ming season will soon be over.
AppIe.-Fancy. ,22S0275: ordinary,
nnnans.--GOod shipping stock. si.so
B@sns-pried Lima. 70THe 10.
Berries - Huckleberries. s2.7s0S2b
c.siiaower - California. ,i.2S0LSO
dox
Celery - Homes grown. 2s0soe per
Csbb.xe-si0I25 per bbL
Cheese-Wholesale prices: Michigan.
Il4n 0l5c: New York, l6ql6hc; brick.
14G14hc; limburger. l4g1bc; domestic
Swiss. i7Gise: imported Swiss, a7h q
Dstes-PersIan. new. sh @sc per Id;
Fards. 10@10hc ID.
Dressed Cslve, = Fancy. ian 9i4e;
Fis.@Tmported. new. iI9lso per Id;
California, csc Id.
Fresh yegetahie. = cucumbers 400
ach. s0c box: green onions. loc: green
peas. 81 7542. green peppers. T6@s0c
bu: carrots, soc per bu; beets, S54 IOc
per bu: green corn. $50 20c dog: tur-
nips; 6o@eoe per bu; rutabagas. IS@soc
Grape Frsit--Florida. y5.so07 SO box.
Grapes--Delawares. s-basket crates
'aso: black; lSgiss ,I, per on.set; sssssse. am.
Der, l2112hc; extracted. sh 0sc Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices Tor oaied hay in car
No. st.gi'i i mixed. @ ;l4soSis: clover. iisS;
mixed. sl6.5oGi7; rye, straw. 5000;
Hid Hia..mNo. i cured hides. ish; No. i
green hides. lie; No. / cured bulls. lie:
No. / green bulls. 1oci No. 1 cured. veal
kip. l4hc; No. 1 green veal kip. isc;
murrain. loc; No. cured calf. lsc; No.
green calf, 1sc; No. horsehides.
ss.T5: No. 2 horsehides: s27e. sheep
No. 2 hides. 1c on: kip and calf. ~ or.
Lemons-California, s7.5oQS: Messi-
mas. ss5O@7 doI.
Limes-$1 9125 doz.
Melon. = Rock Fords. s3g3;25 crate;
watermelons. 20 u 40c each; little gems
onioas-Yeilow. ,17B02 sack. II bui
new spanish, ,l.4o q l.59 per crate.
Feaehes-Eiberta, fancy. 32.zs: AA
81; A: ,l;7S; B. u.25 per bu; i-s bu
Pesr.EBsrtietts. ,595.so per bbi
| Oregon, $3.50 per box.
PIums - sl.bO9l.7s per Su: 150 SOC
per LIS bu basket
| PouItry-Springs. 17@1sc; hens. l4h
| dl5c; stays. 1091lc; geese. sQ10c
ducks. young. 15916c: turkeys. lS0lSt
| per Id.
ineappies-s42504.5o crate.
| Potatoes-S2.50 so per sack
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. $3.50 per bu
s4.5 per bbl: Virginia. sl.25 per bu. y!
per bbl.
.skins--Detroit buyers are bidding al
| follows: No ! skunk. $3.50: No. rae.
coon. 32.75: No. mink. 50; No.
muskrat, soc.
Tomatoes-5oq u soc per bu.
| dian, 400 soc per basket.
Tallow-No. /, 5%c: No @ axe ID.
wool-Michigan unwashed wool fol
southern. central and northern sec
tions, y, q and n blood, 100 2oc; de
laine, unwashed. 10@1sc; common
rough and fine. i401sc Id. I. o. b
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE

After a week OF heavy receipts both
peaches and poultry have finally
yielded and are quoted lower TN price.
The big dressers- appear to have be-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
JoBBING PRICES.

baked beans, lib. 800 S0c; Lima beans,
standard. soc Table beets. ,l:f5@l.4o:
ard, 81; soaked. 5o@7oc. salmon:
sSsseyys SsS yyt s hk aas pinn: ns ;a.S i.S As Hona
toes. si.4oG1.5o; Marrowfat. 81. 10: early
June. 31.25: sifted early June. sI46 per
Feed-Jobbing prices In Ioo-lb. sacks:
Bran, sac; coarse middlings. s2s; fine
middlings, s31; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. s34: corn and oat chop.
FIour-Jobblng prices; Best Michl-
gan patent. $3.50: straight. $3.50: clear,
IS; pure rye. $40; spring patent. $3.50
per bbl In wood.
anneaied wire. s2.2o per cwt, .salvaniz-
ed barbed wire, S235 per spool; galvan-
lied sheets. 2s gauge; - per cwt:
single bit axes. b.onzed; $3.50 per dog;
per cwt; carriage bolts small, 10 per
cent of; large. so per cent on list; ma
chine bolts. small 70 per cent on:
oiis-Raw linseed. 7sc: boiled lin
seed, 74c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 1ohc; perfection. lie; Eocene.
1sc: Crown gasoline, 1sc- per gal;
Presisien.MMess PORK. sis.5S; fam
lily. s22@2s: medium. clear. s21022:
hams, IshSlshc; briskets, iah .
1fKc; kettle rendered. 1sc per 10
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar a Sous: Crystal dominoes. Q
lbs, ,s.75; lbs. ss.25; Eagle tablets,
xxx powdered, 50: standard pow
dered, s5.s5; granuiated. extra coarse
t5.s5; fne In bulk. .sS.55: s-lb. cottons
t5.75; diamond A. y5:st: confectionery
ssssss: ssss: No No :sss; :ssss; No No s. :sstsss No. Ne.
1870: No. 10. .s5ls; No. II. $50; No
~. s6.o6; No. IL. IS: No. II. So: No. 15.
lated, $40 per cwt. Household pow
dered. lib. cartons. IS to case. $375.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
MARKETS AND FINANCE

come filled up at last. and as there was
only a limited demand otherwise. prices
today were let down half cent or
more. There were over three thou-
sand bushels of peaches on the boat
this morning. and with two days pick
ings to come on Monday. the receipts
win probably make record. This
means that the crop Will be all the
sooner exhausted. and that the can
ming season Will soon be over.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
SYNOPSIS.

Elan Harnish, known all through Alas
ka as Burning Daylight" celebrates his
Goth birthday with a crowd OF miners ~
the Circle city Tivoh The dance ne, lsa 6nS
to heavy gambling, In which over Slov,Vo9
is staked. Harnish loses his money anu anu
his mine but wins the mail contract. az
starts on his mail trip with dogs anu
sledge telling his friends that ne VIII pe
in the big Yukon gold strike at the start.
Burning Daylight makes sensatioIlalts9y
rapid run across country with the Ilet MAJ
appears CT the Tiyoh and IS now Te .o,s,
TO join his friends in dash 10 the new
gold fields. Deciding that gold VIII DC
found in the up-river district haIIils s
buys two tons of flour, which he deelares5
when he arrives with his flour he finds
the big fiat desolate. A comrade qiSSoN7
ers gold and Daylight reaps rlcn h ~
vest He goes TO Dawson, becomes i an, fiie
most prominent figure in the hlonolke
and defeats a combination OF capltallSts
in a vast mining deal. He returns "
civilization. and, amid the bewllderlng
complications OF high finance, Dayllgnt
finds that he has been led to invest ms
eleven millions in manipulated scheiihe.
He goes to New York, ana cohiroIltiils
his disloyal partners with a reVoNer' iIe
threatens to Kill them II his money - hV o
returned They are cowed, return tner
stealings and Harnish goes PACK 70 oesl
Francisco where he meets ms tate ~
Dede Mason, pretty stene5gra atn ia :, tbe
political ring For a rest he goes TO the
Country. Daylight gets deeper into high
finance in San Francisco. but often the
longing for the simple life nearly over
comes him. Dede Mason buys horse and
Daylight meets her in her saddle trips.
One day he asks Dede TO go with MN
on one more ride, his purpose being to
ask her 10 marry him and they canter
away. she trying to analyze her feelings.
Dede tells Daylight that her happiness
could not lie with a money manipulation.
DAYLIGHT undertakes to build up great
Industrial community. He is insistent
that she marry him and yet hopes 70 WIN
her Daylight falls back into his old
drinking ways. There is a furry in the
money market. but Daylight tells Dede
that he is going to work on ranch and
prove to her that he has reformed. Dede
and Daylight are married at little back
woods hotel He has come back TO whole
some natural life, and they go to house
keeping in a spot close to nature,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

striking. 1t was down in that crease
that we found the spring"
And that was the night you didn't
milk the cows till ten O'clock" she
laughed and if you keep me here
much longer, supper won't be any
earlier than it was that night
Both rose from the bench, and Day
light caught up the mllk-pail from the
nail by the door He paused a mo-
ment longer to look out over the val
ley.
'It's sure grand he said.
TITS sure grand" she echoed, laugh
ing joyously at him and with him and
herself and all the world. as she
passed in through the door.
And Daylight, like the old man he
once had met. himself went down the
hill through the fires of sunset with o
milkpail on his arm.
THE END.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
is DEAN OF ALL INDIANS
Sitting Elk, Mighty Warrior Who
Never Killed White Man, Is Old
est Redman.

Oldest of all Indians in the United
States, Sitting Elk, former chief of the
Ogallalla Sioux, is visiting in Denver.
the guest of the white man, against
whom he always refused to make
war.
For almost a century he has been
leader among his people, but. wiser
than other chiefs, he early realized
that the red man was doomed and at
every opportunity he counseled peace
with the palefaces.
He could well afford to do so. for his
people knew he was no coward.
Il have never killed white man.
he proudly boasts, but | have fought
many battles. and | have done many
bravo deeds in my long life of ninety
six years | was but seventeen when
waylaid and killed my first enemy.
That was very brave deed. Since
then | have killed many. many enc
mics"
Sitting Elk is a total abstainer. lie
smokes cigarettes. but insists he has
none of the other bad habits OF the
white man. He is childless, the last OF
his line. but he expects to live for
many years more-to be hale and
hearty long after he has passed the
century mark,
Sitting Elk moves tall and stately
among his kinsmen. and puffs his pipe
with a complacency unruffed by
thoughts of any immediate journey 10
the happy hunting grounds.
Bright of eye. keen of mind. the Old
warrior dons paint and feathers for
his appearance with the younger
members of his tribe in the headlong
dashes across the amphitheater at the
stock yards, and rides with an aban-
don which defies the spectator to sin.
gle him from the reckless redskins
who have but one-fourth his years TO
their credit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
ElIIprnos Dislike Autos.

The reckless and insolent automo-
hilist is hated the world over In the
Philippines. where most of the auto
mobilists are foreigners. and where
the natives have been used to loiter
comfortably in the roads after the
fashion of easy going southern coun-
tries. the automobiles have long been
a grievance, and, failing to secure eff
tective regulation, the Filipinos have
adopted the practice of rolling big
boulders into the roadway as a hint
not to turn corners at a breaknack
speed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

he were drinking in that. too, along
with the air.
Dede did not know he had come
back. and at times he turned his head
and stole glances in at her-at her
efficient hands, at the bronze of her
brown hair that smouldered with fire
when she crossed the path Of sunshine
that streamed through the window. at
the promise of her figure that shot
through him pang most strangely
sweet and sweetly dear. He heard
her approaching the door, and kept
his head turned resolutely toward the
valley. And next. he thrilled. as he
had always thrilled. when he felt the
caressing gentleness of her fingers
through his hair.
81 didn't know you were back" she
said. WAS it serious?"
Pretty bad, that slide" he answer
ed, still gazing away and thrilling to
her touch. More serious than reck-
oned. But I've got the PLAN Do you
know what I'm going to do?-I'm 60
ing to plant eucalyptus all over it.
They'll hold it. I'll plant them thick
as grass, so that even a hungry rab-
bit can't squeeze between them: and
when they get their roots agoing.
nothing in creation will ever move
that dirt again
Why, is it as bad as that?
He shook his head.
Nothing exciting. But I'd sure like
to see any blamed old slide get the
best of me, that's ALL I'm going to
seal that slide down so that it'll stay
there for a million years And when
the last trump sounds. and Sonoma
Mountain and all the other mountains
pass into nothingness that old slide
will be still a-standing there. held
up by the roots"
He passed his arm around her and
pulled her down on his knees.
Say. little woman. you sure miss a
lot by living here on the ranch
music. and theaters, and such things.
Don't you ever have a laundering to
drop it all and so baek?"
So great was his anxiety that he
dared not sook at her. and when she
aware of a great relief Also. he noted
the undiminshed youth that rang
through that same oldtime boyish
laugh of hers.
Say" he said. with sudden fierce
ness. don't you so fooling around that
slide until after get the trees in and
rooted. It's mighty dangerous. and
sure can't afford to lose you now"
| He drew her lips TO his and kissed
her hungrily and passionately
What lover!" she said; and pride
ir him and in her own womanhood
was In her voice.
Look at that. Dede." He removed
one encircling arm and swept it in a
wide gesture over the valley and the
mountains beyond. The Valley of the
Moon-a good name. a good name
Do you know. when ! look out over IL
all. and think of you and of all il
means. it kind of makes me ache in
the throat. and | have things in my
heart | can't find the words to say
and have feeling that | can almost
understand Browning and those other
high-flying poet-fellows Look at Hood
j Mountain there, just where the suns
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
CHAPTER XXI.

But there came the day, one year.
In early April. when Dede sat in an
easy chair on the porch, sewing on
certain small garments, while Day
light read aloud to her. 1t was In
the afternoon, and a bright sun was
shining down on a world of new green.
Along the irrigation channels OF the
vegetable garden streams OF water
were flowing, and now and again Day
light broke off from his reading to run
out and change the flow OF water
Also. he was teasingly interested in
the certain small garments on which
Dede worked, while she was radiant
~ happy over them, though at times,
when his tender fun was too insistent,
she was rosily confused or affection
ately resentful. 1t was a few minutes
later that Daylight, breaking off from
his reading to change the streams of
irrigation, found that the water had
ceased flowing He shouldered a pick
and shovel took a hammer and pipe
wrench from the Toulouse and re
turned to Dede on the porch
Il reckon I'll have to go down and
dig the pipe out" he told her ITS
that slide that's threatened all winter
! guess she's come down at last"
Don't you read ahead, now" he
warned. as he passed around the
house and took the trail that led down
the wall of the canyon.
Halfway down the trail, he came
upon the slide. 1t was a small affair."
only few tons of earth and crum-
bling rock; but, starting from fifty
feet above, 1t had struck the water
pipe with force sufficient to break it
at connection. Before proceeding
10 work, he glanced up the path of
the slide, and he saw what made his
eyes startle and cease for the mo-
ment from questing farther
Hello" he eommuned aloud, look
who's here"
His glance moved on up the steep
broken surface, and across it from
side to side Here and there. in
places. small twisted manzanitas were
rooted precariously, but in the main.
save for weeds and grass, that portion
of the canyon was bare There were
signs of a surface that had shifted
often as the rain poured a flow of rich
eroded soil from above over the lip of
the canyon
"A true assure vein. or never saw
one" he proclaimed softly
Dropping the hammer and pipe
wrench, but retaining pick and shovel
he climbed up the slide to where a
vague line of out-jutting but mostly
soitcovered rock could be seen. Il
was all but indiscernihle, but his prac
ticed eye had sketched the hidden in
formation which It signifed Here
and there, along this wall of the vein
he attacked the crumbling rock witt
the pick and shoveled the cucumber
ing soil away. Several times he ex
amined this rock. So soft was some
of it that he could break it in his fin
gers. Shifting dozen feet higher up
he again attacked with pick anC
shovel And this time, when be rub
bed the soil from a chunk of rock ant
looked. he Strengthened up suddenly
gasping with delight And then. Xix
a deer at drinking pool In fear of il
enemies, he flung a quick glanc
around to see ii any eye were gazint
upon him. He grinned at his owi
fcolishness and returned to his exam
nation of the chunk slant of SUI
hght fell on It, and u was all agl:tte
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
Method WIN plsadvantaees.

will you make any rear platform
speeches next summer?"
81 don't know" replied the capdi-
date. Its kind of embarrassing to
have an engineer blow the whistle.
ring the bell and pull out just as you
get to the grand climax on which you
relied for applause"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
Very Improper.

Howell-Why is it that Harvard
doesn't want to play Carlisle again?
POWELL believe the Cambridge
boys caught the Indians doing some
thing redhanded
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
The Ideal

Mother-When he went to kiss you.
why didn't you call me?
Daughter-Why, ma. never i'm
agined that you wanted him to kiss
you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

Pure blood is essential to Good Health,
Garfield Tea dispels impurities, cleanses the
system, and eradicates disease.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12
Perfect Peace.

tits so quiet here, wrote a man
who was rusticating in the country.
that lie and listen to the bed-tick
ingi"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-04-12

A man isn't necessarily worthless
because his neighbor is worth more.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31
The Mean Thing!

I. Fogg has said the meanest
things any man was: ever capable
of saying. When Mrs. F. left him
alone in the house the other
evening she remarked:
"You wont be lonely, dear?"
mo-" he replied, 81 shan't miss
you at all, .The.parrot, you know,
is here" -Tit-Bits. j. z..s;..e a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

one legg, i cant get no jobb"
:. well the counsel they took up
the matter and wot did they do
but buy bill a wooden legg, and
"a Teller give him a jobb, and he
ii dident litter up the postohs steps
,jcwith hisself no more for spell
but bimeby one day there he
5rwas again, with no game legg,
and his hat out, and when a con-
:stabel hauled him up befoar the
mayor, and the mayor ses where
lis your legg, he hauls out a pawn
tickit for it "
- so the town got bills leg out of
e hook, and he went to work, but
he kept all the time doing that,
whenever he gotta big thurst he
would go to sum town near by
and hook his legg Cs
now the counsel of perryville
has got tired of redeeming bills
elegg, and when he got it back the
last time a cuppel days ago, he
Ifound; there was carved into it
these words in big letters:
this legg is the property of
the town of perryville, loaned to
IMm. tompson, and is not to be
! hooked, sold or traded without
majority vote of the town coun-
and i don't CESS bill will get no
majority vote johnny
-O-O
2 TI NJ. TN1.:I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
The Fortune.

Geo. Forest, called from rail-
road construction work in Texas
by the death of his uncle, stepped
from the train onto the platform
of the little Brampton station.
Its good to be home again"
he told himself, although I've
hardly been here two weeks in the
past five years. Still it's home,
the only real home I've ever
known, and I'm glad to get back"
The pleaSant-faced old station
master hurried up to him and
slapped him heartily on the back.
"Glad to see you again,
George" the station master de-
clared. Il don't suppose you're
going to be here long? I SYM
pathize with you in your Uncle
Crawford's death, George" he
continued.
We'll, really" the young man
replied, you know Uncle Tim
Crawford and never got along
very well together, and I must
confess thatI heard of his death
without twinge of regret. I'm
only here now because I'm his on !
ly living relative, and he ought to
have a relation at the funeral.
And furthermore, his lawyers
seemed to want me badly. AS to
being here long, l only wish 1
could stay. This is my home you
know, and there's nothing 'Pdzlike
better than to settle right here"
"Glad to hear it, glad to hear
it, }" the station master replied.
AS George walked slowly up
l. -. Z IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-25

Dr. and Mrs. Gulley have moved tC
02 w. cleveland. Phone 400