davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
WAR IN BALKANS
AFFECTS WHEAT
FEAR OF CLOSING OF DARDA
NELLES WILD AFFECT SHIP
MENT CAUSES HEAVY
TAkIN6.S IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.--The tal;ins If
Se0.0 bushels Of wheat today on
this side OF the Atlantic for shipment
abroad, reflected fear that exists
among importing countries that there
is possibility or the Russian and
Danubian shipments being cut off al
least temporarily, by the closing OF
the Dardanelies. While the seahOard
reporter 100 boatloads as having been
taken here. and at our ports. and the
informant came that the wheat was
largely number two Manitoba. Il may
be said that the export purchases in
the United States were liberal also
\ message received from Kansas City
said that exporters were heavy buyers
of cash wheat in that market and
that there doubtless we're heavy sales
of that grain to go abroad via the
gulf. Minneapolis reported "A lack oi
selling pressure,
With a lire of May wheat placed
by conservative men at 100000 70
10000 bushels, and with those
holding this big line also in command
, OF the cash wheat at Chicago. and
some other points. there il little. in
selling market short at the IN. ment
me TACT WAS notlceahl today that
the gums Of the hig holders We're lev
eled at the larger shorts and thai
prices viii not be allowed To deeIln.
until the shorts arc under covert
they are allowed to decline even then
While We have raised the second
largest crop OF wheat ever grown III
this country, and the primary move.
ment has been abnormally large, there
are lso accommodations to speak, nj /;
Corn ruled rather heavy during ne
early hours OF todays session, but
with wheat displaying great strength
and oats ruling strong, the corn mar.
ket reacted late. and showed frac.
tional gains. The cash market vs.,
slow and lower al most OF the West
ern points.
About 500. GEO bushels of oats were
sold today for export, and this proved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--New Orleans
cotton market closed today as follows:
January. I074@10.75; February, 1917
alo,7a; March. 1921 q 1892: April,
10.9sdl0.S5: May t1.o1Q11.02: June,
1l.04G110s; JULY f112d11.i3; Oc-
tober, 1e.s0I 1882: November, 1890
f0T5 December. 16T2Mf079: Market
closed steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
At Once Weak and Active.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--The trading
on the outside securities market to-
day was rather quiet after the first
hour and weak. United Cigar Stores
was the weak and active feature. a
loss OF more. than two points being
scored Some weakness was evidenced
in Tobacco Products. and the stand
ard Oil shares and metal shares were
quiet and easier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
Two Equity Suits Filed.

Suit was entered yesterday in the
Law and Equity court by Howe Il Fox
against the Westover Heights COM
pany for $1,000, Suit was also en-
tered yesterday by Clara $. Mindl
against the Virginia Railway and
Power company for $4,000 No decla-
ration was filed in either case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
1--WE Fined In ksaa Case

Two rhmeu IN Ns00 SAse.
James Winston charged with resist
ing Bicycle Policeman Kidd In the
discharge of his duty. and Sidney
Jackson. colorej. charged with In
terfering with the same officer, were
fined sie each in Police court yester-
day morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24

to be the principal buil help in that
market.
Wheat closed with gains of Sd to
/ cent; corn was is to Ia cent high
er, and oats were ia to 3-s cent high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Il SECURITIES

hftiliNbtid. \ H.. OCT. 20, lJlS,
FURNISHED by Richard w. Maury
stock and bond broker. 1915 East
Main stfeet.}
STATE SECURITIES.
va. SIS. Ola G. and r.. 1882 SIS
Va Cen, 2. s. G. and r.. 1891 s4ls SIS
RAILROAD BONDS,
A. G. T.. r.. r. Consoi Trust
D. G. ---...-..s. 9S
~. and O. Genl NJ. 4Ls 1882 Tal
Ga, Son and Florida, i9&s. les e
Ga. and Ala. ftDnsof 81. 1916 IUs
N. and NJ. Rv-. ss. 1896. ~
a. A. T.. -. 1850. IS
30 Ry. tst Is. iss4 los
go 2 Dev. and q. III. "a.
isse -'.......s.4 -...-r. 1873 So
N.st.rn NJ E.. LIST sa C..
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Norfolk and Portsmouth
Trsrtioa Co IS, ,1ssf 81
vs. r. ard Power Co.
STREET RAILWAY srocxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
GDRDONSVILLE, VA Oct. 23.--MIss
Flora Cowherd and Mr.. Henry W,
Holman, of Louisa, We're married at
the home Of the brides brother.
Charles =. fowhcrd. Atak Hill about
two miles north of Gordonsvilie, this
morning. at 10 o'clock. Rev James r.
COOK. pastor OF the Gordonsville Bap-
list church, performed the ceremony.
me bride and groom left on Chesa-
peake and Ohio train No, at 1925
for a trip to the Northern cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
The Weather

Forecast for Thursday and Friday.
Virginia: Cloudy and continued
cold Thursday; Friday fair.
North Carolina: Fair Thursday;
colder on the coast: Friday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24

Sergeant Chichester notified the au-
thorities OF New Rochelle, y. Y. and
IL developed that the boys were rum
ming away from school. They had
their books with them. Mr.. A. l.. Kull.
of New Rochelle. y. Y, arrived Tues
day morning and took the boys back
home. The automobile was held until
further investigation could be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
2 RUNAWAY BOYS
AND AUTO CAUGHT.
FATHER OF ONE COMES FROM
NEW ROCHELLE, N. ", TO
FREDERICKSBURG FOR PAIR

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Oct. %.
Two young men. travelling in an au-
tomobile, were arrested here Sunday.
charged with failure to pay Il board
bill at Stafford courthouse When
told conflicting stories OF their owner
ship. This excited the suspicious OF
the officers, and the boys Were locked
up. Later they gave their names as
Roy Kull and Edgar d. Turner. aged
seventeen and sixteen years, respec-
lively and said~that they Were bound
for Florida
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24


Especial to Tho Richmond vtrginiaa-)
SUFFOLK. VA, Oct 13.-This After
noon at $50 o'clock 1t the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Beamon. IN
the county. Miss Reba BeAmcA was
married TO William Hardy Jordan, q
prosperous young trucker ot Nanss-
mond.
Mrs. J. c. West. the matron Of honor,
wore black velvet and laoa, with .
black velvet picture hat The ribbon
bearers were Aida Beamon aud Jaek
West. and the ring bearer, Katharine
West Ashton Applewhits and Had
don Jordan, of SUFFOLK were usher&
The ceremony was read by Rev. n.
j. Minor, of Norfolk. The paSIors
We're elaborately decorated In gold and
green, tye1fuw cfirsganshsuams and
ferns being used. Miss Lister. a. Nor
folk. rendered the bridal music.
The bride. who entered with her
father, wore a tailored suit OF blue
cloth, and carried lilies OF the valley
and roses
The matron of honor carried yellow
chrysant he NUNS.
MIR. and Mrs. Jordan left for a
northern tour There were many
Norfolk. Franklin and SUFFOLK people
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24

7
Poultry-~Market fairly active.
Live Stock-All live stock in demand.
Seals very scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
MAN
WEOS IN SUFFOLK
FRANK HOBBS. MERCHANT. TAKES
A. LOUISE TWHrTY FOR
HIS BRIDE.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian)
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct 23.--At Main
Street NJ. Z. church this evening at
$40, Miss A. Louise Twitty became
the bride of Mr.. Frank Hobbs. a
prominent merchant OF Petersburg. Va.
The wedding music was rendered by
Miss Josephine Laurence.
The church was decorated in white
and green. smilax, chrysanthemums,
ferns and palms being used.
The bridesmaids. Misses Evelyn.
Sallie and Laura Twitty and Miss
Sallie Beamon. of Norfolk, wore
gowns of white charmeuse yelled in
embroidered chiffon with crystal TRIM
miugs and carried American Beauty
roses.
The ushers were Messrs. James
Twitty. of Suffolk; Robert Beoman. of
Norfolk: Ben Harrison, Joe Smith.
William Baird and j. NJ Turner. of
Petersburg.
The bride. attired In robe of white
satin. embroidered in pearls, entered
on the arm of her uncle Nathaniel
Beoman, Of Norfolk
Her tulie veil WAS caught with
orange blossoms, and she carried lilies
of the valley and Brides roses.
The groom was accompanied by his
best man, Mr.. r. C. Hobbs. OF Peters
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs left after the
ceremony for . Northern tour.
They will be At homo In Petersburg
after November 18th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

{Reported by woodnn IL Scott
Commission Marchants.l
Richmond, Va, Oct. %, 1912.
LIVE POULTRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-24
RICHMOND nay MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 20. 1912.
BROWN SHfPPINCS-Reorder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
RESULT IN BRIDGEPORT.

Gonnecticut has elected majority House of Representatives and solid delegation to the Congress. That is a good days work.
 The return of Thomas L. Reilly was expected- But the stinging defeat which Jerefniah Donovan administered votes were counted.
 Every force of privilege in the com zhrnity was rallied about Hill. Every effort was made to save him. Donovan wSs opposed by the Powerful. He he'd u36n his side his excellent record in the Senate and the affection of thou sa4ds of voters who knew and trusted asssh.
 His election is a tribute which the interests could not prevent. He has Eliminated from the National L,egisla- trre e man who for ten years has been at antagonism with the hopes. the as- pitati0ns and the ideals if the citizen sflzb Therevlf epsli is broken. Dono- van win give a good account of him self
 Bridgeport contributed its share to the defeat of Hii1 Bridgeport at the same time elected solid delegation 10 the General Assembly.
 E,sbecfafy f6rtflnats Is the election of 1Ia56F SMcMurray against whom especial effort was made by clements in his own party. by the lobby and the Republican machine.
 I'm this contest newspaper opponents resorted even to an appeal. to class ana race preJudices. but fortunately ~qffh0af aEafEtt so Bot47e7
 Bridgeport has given an excellent ac- count of herself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
ADVICE TO THE ALDERMEN

Democrats continue to control the Common Council. having IS of 24 votes.
 The Common Council will play an important part in shaping Democratic prospects in the city election
 IF the aldermen keep their party pledges they will strengthen their par tE- If they break their party pledges. they will weaken their party.
 One of the greatest obstacles in the way of victory in the present election was the failure of some Democratic aldermen to realize the importance of party pledges.
 Socialists and Progressives hurled at behavior of the Common Council
 The accusation was not pleasant to hear. especially as it was true
 And the difficulty ofs Democratic speakers was much increased in pre- senting the arguments for the party. Again and again these speakers were asked from the audience. by voters, why Democratic promises had not been Kept. This also was unpleasant
 A Democratic alderman who votes against his party platform may mean well He may simply desire to help a friend He may not think it inn portant that that friend is swelling his income by betraying his party. But the effect of such a vote by any Dem ocratic alderman in the future will be to greatly injure the Democratic par ty in its prospects in the city elec- tion-
 Tt behooxes each Democrat who be- 1ieves in the sacredness of platforms as contracts with the people, to do his personal share with the alderman of his district in the year to come to see that there is nc straying from the narrow path of duty.
 The Democratic party cannot have a worse enemy than the alderman who votes to shame his party by repudiat- ing. it's promises. to the .peop1e..'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
THOMAS MARRIED TO MISS FINLEY BY
 RETIRED MINISTER

Newport. Nov. 6.-Anld thousands of chrysanthemums blossoms and branches of autumn leaves in the drawing room of Lands End, the ingston Beeckman, Edward R. Thom- as of New York and Miss Elizabeth R. Finley, daughter of Mrs. Henry H. Finley of New York, were married being performed by the Rev. E. $. Straight of Providence, a retired Bap- tist clergyman.
 The Rev. MT. Straight came into prominence a couple of years ago when it was first said that he was to be the minister that would unite Col. John Jacob Astor and Miss Force. He was here bright and early yesterday. having been engaged to perform the ceremony several days ago.
 Neither the bride nor bridegroom given away by her mother. was at tired in a travelling suit of blue and wore large hat trimmed with os- trich plumes to match. Mrs. Finley was attired in black silk and Mrs. Samuel R. Thomas. mother of the bridegroom, wore a blacA and white striped gown.
 mony included MT. and Mrs. Beeck- man, the latter a sister of the bride groom; Mrs. Louis l.. Lorillard and Mrs. Campbell Steward. sisters of MT, of New York. a friend of the bride.
 All were guests at a luncheon that followed the ceremony and immedi- ately at the close of this MT. and Mrs. Thomas. wrapped in heavy fur coats, left Lands End in a large automobile. It is thought that their destination Was Host9n n+aa ana an mas oeen ,ran i6 a week. They will go to Paris where they will make their home.
 Among the gifts received by the bride was a string of pearls from the n Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
SNATCHES SATCHEL OF GOLD SALESMAN
Bridgeporter Arrested On Charge of Theft of Bag
 Containing Rich Metals

Norman W. Judd. of Bridgeport was apprehended by Patrolman Walk CT on the corner of Fairfield avenue and Middle street shortly after noon today upon the complaint of R. c. Jones, a travelling salesman, that the prisoner had stolen and was attempt ing to escape with a satchel contain ing between $500 and $1,00O. worth of platenuxn and gold.
 Jones who is employed by the Cleveland Dental Supply Company, of New York, had just entered the par 1ors of Dr. Frederick Hindsley, at Main and Elm streets. depositing one of his two grips on the landing out side the doorway. It contained den- Gal supplies. the larger proportion precious metal used as filings.
 But a few minutes had elapsed when the salesman was surprised to see his bag in the hands of a stranger leisurely going down Main stre ct. He followed him, and overtaking Officer Walker at the corner of Main and Fairfield asked that Judd be arrested. At the police station the prisoner all most collapsed and has so far refused to make any statement as to the theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
PLURALITY FOR DEMOCRATS IN
 CITY VOTE 8I2

The Board of Education vote, re garded as a barometer of the strength of the various parties, was as follows: John J. Cullinan, d, 5.940: William H. Ryan. Jr., d, 5.92S: Elmer E. Ha.- yens r. 5,12S: Nathanial Bishop, q, 5.147; Hanrord B. Porter, 8, 1880; Sid ney Sqnith. 8, 1,S74
 There were no candidates on the Progressive ticket for the Board of ed that most of the Buaa Moose pulled the levers without voting for any candidate for the board.
 Taking the first candidates on the various tickets for the Board of Edu- cation the city showed a Democratic plurality o6 SIP over the Republican
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
CHAUFF.U .UR W3ECKS AUTO TO SAVE CHILD
 FROM BEING CRUSHED

To avoid a small child who had run suddenly into the street. Wm. Theis driving the automobile for c. H. Arm strong and carrying George Cauif1eId and another Democratic worker, drove his car into a. telegraph pole opposite Eagles hal1 on Madison avenue. about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The machine was completely wrecked but only a few bruises and minor injuries resulted to it's occupants.
 The machine was doing work for the Democratic party in the Sixth district and the workers were hlrrying to the polls to get the final results. When Mr. Armstrong heard about the acci- dent and became convinced that the driver chose to smash into the poae rather than kill the child, he congrat
 lated the chauffeur and exonerated him from all blame and expense -heis suffered only few bruises al
 hough the machine was turned com oleteIy over and practically ruined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
FIRST THINGS

The first institution of learning in North America, Harvard College, was founded at Newtown, Mass, on this date in 1636. The name of Newtown was afterwards changed to Cambridge The cpelege deEiFesA its uunadne from John Harvard. an Englishman. who bequeathed it his library and a. sum Of money. Harvard is sometimes err roneorsIy referred to as the first col- Iege in the New World. That honor belonds to the University of Lima, Peru, which was founded in 1576. The first president of Harvard was the Rev Henry Dunstor. The institution renamed a college until 17S0, when the name university was first applied to ft m the constitution of Massoch usetts The first appropriation for the 'ischoale college" was made by the general court of the Colony of Mas sachusetts Bay, and was the sum of e 900
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
TANCLE OVER
 BECKER ARRAY
WHICH LAWYER IS GOING TO FILE MOTION OF APPEAL
 IN CASE?
THREE MEN ARE INvOL WE'D
Mcintyre, Shay and Grant Form Tri' angle in the Perplexing
 Situation.

New York, Nov. 6-The mystery as to what attorney VIII file the motion of appeal in the case of Charles Beck CT, the convicted police lieutenant, is deep and devious. With three legal lights insisting that each is Becker's counsel and all protesting ignorance of any of the others having anything to do with the case the tangle has assumed an interesting perplexity. The only attorney ever connected with the case who is recognized by the district attorneys office is John W. Hart, and as it happens; MT; Hart 1.i Is not one e,n or T Becker. The trio of claimants Is com posed of John F. Mcintyre, chief coun- sei for Becker at the recent murder trial; Joseph A, Shay and Louis J. Grant.
 T shall appear before supreme court justice" said MT. Shay, and CT on the ground that we have new evidence that shows that sam schepps was on the scene of the murder of sengers in the murder car.'
 sI recognize no other lawyer as be- ing of counsel for Becker" said Mr Mcintyre in Nan adpoining office about the same time, until Becker or his wife tell me they have retained some one with whom am to act as asso- any other lawyer as being in the case now. certainly shall refuse to turn over any papers. exhibits or other data to any attorney until learn that one has been retained-''
 s.I am Becker,s counsel explained MT. Grant. During my conference with Becker last week, we talked over even the amount of the fee. am to have conference with John Becker and some day this week shall go to Sing Sing and confer with Becker him. self about his appeal"
 tI ceased to be the attorney of rec ord autona tical1y," said John W. Hart, ssas soon as the Becker trial was over"
 The lsn sny Mr eg sad about the same time.
 "I am the attorney of record" said MT. Shay when this was repeated to him, ttand shall prove it by getting written retainer from the Beckers just to show to you reporters"
 John W. Hart is attorney of record District Attorney Whitman. we have not been served with a notice of ap- pearance or substitution, and until we are we shall continue to serve all pa
 Mrs Becker offered me fee, but didn't accept 1t at the time" said MT. Shay, because first I wanted to look into the case But now I have been retained and have gone over 165 pages of it. Mrs Becker told re- that if he wanted any information about the case he must come to me. Beckers attorney"
 sswho is MT. Shay?'' asked Mfr. Hart, ssI don't know him at all.''
 'sI don't know MT. Hart" said MT. Shay.
 But it should be understood. so said all the attorneys who insist that they are counsel for Becker, all except MT. Hart, that there is absolutely no fric- tion among the various lawyers. Ana all except MT Hart insist also that | they will carry the Becker verdict to l appeal and will get reversal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Th@RsMlIs Read GorNpaNW
ESTABLISHED 1857
Leather Covered Furniture, Suites, Separate Easy .Chairs and Divans.

For simple comfort and substantial these hand pieces of Leather Furniture made and there look of high character and dignity about them, diff ficult to explain when you just mention in ofhand manner, Leather Chairs They large, capacous, in fact chair be that holds grown person with comfort The leather is that which Is termed Spanish and tanned russet brown with lights in it. On many of the chairs and rockers the arms leather cred and padded, feature adding greatly ones fort.s
 In Library Suites Arrnchairs, Rockers Couches,
 Divans, Turkish Chairs deeply tufted
 and padded, Morris Chairs and
 Sleeping Chairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
MAY SETTLE THORPE
 SUIT OUT OF COURT

The suit brought by William Thorpe Thorpe, to recover share in local property worth $e5. 600, will probably be settled out of court in a few dayB- The case was to have been argued to- day before Judge Ho1coznb in the Su- perior court, but lawyers on both sides asked for a continuance untn an ad- quest was granted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
SENATOR DIXON SAYS
 | PROGRESSIVES ARE NOW SECOND PARTY

New York, Nov. 6.--Senator Joseph M Dixon, chairman of the Progress sive national committee, today, said:
 .aThe national Progressive party takes it's place as the dominant op- position party to the successful Dem ocratic party. AS the result of the balloting, yesterday, the Progressive marty takes either first or second place in the baIIoting except in five states" :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
TOTAL VOTE CAST
 IN CITY IS, ,0lO
There Were 2,338 Electors Who Stayed Away From
 Polls Yesterday

This years total vote was 16.010 ac- cording to the official figures of the Registrars. There was registration of 1s,348 so that there were 2.33s vot- CTS who neglected to exercise their franchise yesterday This years reg istration was 540 over that of last year, when the registration was IT, sos. This gain amounts to S7 per cent, about the same percentage of gain as was evidenced in 1908. The percentage last year was S4 and In 1910 1t was .79.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
BUSHES DUB UP; KURRE
 AWARDED DAMAGES OF S1

Damages of $1 and costs were awarded today to August Kurre of upon the Kurre property and dug up some bushes. Judge Scott of the court of Common Pleas handed down the decision in the suit which Kurre brought against Ebenezer Gilbert of Wilton. Kurre asked for &as dana- ages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
THOMS IS CANDIDATE
 FOR SPEAKER OF HOUSE

Special to The Farner)
 Waterbury Nov. 61William B. Thons. yesterday reelected Represen- tative on the Democratic ticket today announced his candidacy as the Speak CT of the House of Representatives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
HENRY B3ANNAN SUES A. & B. MFG. co. FOR
 S2,oOO FOR BROKEN LEG

The suit of Henry Grammar of this fty against the American & British fig Co, was tried this morning be ore Judge Scott and a jury in the el1rt of Common Pleas. Grammar sl1s s, GOO damages. He alleges that n August, 1910, while working in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

In the suit of J. Irving Maxson ana others of Westerly. R. T., aEain8t court awards MaxSon costs and Rfve@ the balance to George A Cove, who had claim against the derendanE O0O on three notes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Handbags of Oriental Leather.

Novelties that decidedly attractive, odd shaped bags of fine quality leather handsomely fitted and lined with queer looking 1ountings, with Oriental jewels and carved stones.
 shown at the Leather Goods Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Those Navajo Rugs

If one needs sensible Rug for the bathroom, warm Rug at the bedside dressing table, nothn could be better than of these thick wool Navaos
 Prices from $3.5O up,
 according size, and were prices so before
 Carpet Store first floor