davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
~How?" questioned Dave. obviously.

How" questioned Dave. obviously.
1t took a long time for Mart to In
duce his companion to Join forces with
him. His plan was a simple lie.
They were to blacken their hands and
faces.
"We'l pass in the crowd and in the
dark as negroes" explained Mart.
"Oh, don't be so squeamish. If moth
ing comes of it, we'll get an idea OF
local color in our ramblings, anyhow"
At length Dave agreed to the propo-
ssition. When at about eight o'clock
that evening the young lawyer, Ralph
Tilder, left his office, where he had
been at work writing and studying, he
had no idea that two persons strolling
after him were bent on tracing his
movements.
See how he has pulled his coat col
lar up to hide his face" whispered
Mart, as Tilden turned into the next
street.
"Oh, that is quite natural" respond
ed Dave. Its beginning to drizzle,
ALI uS WdAlo W 2luI bhS III u
The drizzle changed into a dreary
pelting rain in a short time. Dave
was glad when at last Tilden reached
a two-story building on n Of the
lower strata streets Of the city. On
either side of the center open en-
trance were saloons. A part of the
upper floor was lighted up, but the
window shades were drawn trim and
tight.
do you see!" cried Mart, exulting-
ly, grasping the arm of his companion.
What did l tell your"
why, what do you mean?" inquired
Dave, staring blankly.
"That place-downstairs saloons,
upstairs the most notorious gambling
house in the city"
How do you know it is?" submitted
Mart pointedly.
"Why-er-that is, I heard so-some
one told me-" explained Mart STUN
e. blingly.
In his excitement the speaker wiped
his face with his handkerchief. Dave
UIuSuGd Tic lain ulOpo Al1S'
They crossed the street and stood in
the full glare of the strong electric
arc lamp, discussing what they would
do next. Some people passing by
stared strangely. Then a policeman
came up, regarded them with a suspi-
cious glare, and caught each by the
collar.
"Ah." he renarked-"disguising
yourselves, Ell? You'll explain this to
the sergeant, my hearties."
"Reminiscences were in vain. A
hooting crowd followed the two seek
ers after local color clear to the sta
ton. No wonder! Where the rain
had trickled and their careless hands
had wandered, the faces Of the IN
happy captives were steaked in lu-
dicrous patches of lamp black.
Somehow, they managed to get out
of their trouble; somehow, too, the
story got out.
There seems to be something to
explain" remarked Rose to Ralph the
next evening.
ma chere, c'est que je t Anne" re-
piled Ralph, acknowledgements
means, how much love you. In other
words, a poor teacher of languages,
too poor to select his preferable resi-
dence, lives in the building where u
good friends located me. He has
been teaching me French"
Which explained the seeming mys-
terry and made fair, trustful Rose
Briefly love him more than ever.
Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman)
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
NOTICE.

State of Mississippi. County of Lee-Chancery
Court in Vacation. August 81. 1918. No. 3349.
In Re. Petition of X. G. Strain. ct. al. for the
Organization of Town Creek Drainage District
No. 9, in Lee County, Mississippi.
| Notice to All Persons Interested" in Town Creek
Drainage District No. 3. in Lee County, Miss.
All persons owning or having any interest in
the lands or property IN Town Creek DRAINAGE
sons benefited or damaged by the proposed work
in said District are hereby notified that I. X.
Stubs and Jim Patton, constituting a majority Of
the Drainage Commissioners for said county.
have on this, the 2lst day of August, 1918, filed
with the undersigned Clerk their report as re-
uuired by Section 1893 of the Code of Mississippi
as amended by Section 2 of the House Bill No.
1853 of the Laws of 1912, containing among other
things the special assessment roll or tax list of
the lands and property in said District, showing
the amount of benefit, damages, and the est!-
mated cost of work and net assessment as APP
portioned to each separate tract of land in said
Diatrict. as well as fixing installments in which
said special assessment shall be paid, and fixing
the installments in which the bonds shall be
paid; bonds being therein ordered to be issued in
the sum of IS, 1924 maturing serially from one
to twenty years; and that l have set and fixed as
the time and place for the hearing of objections
to said Assessment Roll or Tax List, by the Hon.
j. @. Robins, Chancellor. in vacation,
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1918, at the Court House. in the City of Tupelo,
Mississippi, at 10 o'clock, a. M, and you are noti-
fled to appear at that time and place and make
any objections, if any you have, why said assess
ment roll or tax list, showing such benefits, DAM
ages, estimated cost and assessment, together
with the installments in which said assessments
shall be paid, and the installments in which the
bonds shall be paid, shall not be ratified, con-
frmed and approved as sp reported or as same
may be modified by the Court at such hearing.
Given under my hand and seal of office on this,
JOHN M. WITT
23-3t Clerk Chancery Conrt. Lee Co.. Miss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SPIDERS WIN BY
GARRISON FINISH
Y. NJ. |. CADETS HELD
TO NO-SCORE GAME
Unable to Cross Line of Husky
Morris Harvey Team From
West Virginia.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatoh

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington, Va. November In one
OF tho most holly contested struggles
OF the season the Y. ". ]. team played
Morris-Harvey College, OF West Vir-
g.nia, 0 TO game hero this afternoon
Both teams Went in hard, and every
inch OF ground from the first Kick off
until the whistle hlew at the end OF
the game was stubbornly fought for
In the first quarter tho cadets got
the jump on the Visiting team, bu,
Morris Harvey came back hard when
the cadets lost on downs. carrying the
ball forward for consistent gains with
the forward pass. This. however. the
cadets broke UP. Norris Harvey then
resortins 10 line plunging and end
runs. louell did some magnificent
punting in this quarter. kicking the
ball once from the cadets 15-yard
line to Norris Haryey's 25-yard line
The first quarter ended on Norris uar-
vcy's o0-yard line.
After the first quarter the cadets re-
sorted 10 line plays, Youell and Clark
son going through for consistent gains
of from 60 TO so yards. Hutchinson
and Lowry did some excellent work
carrying the ball. Cemmer's work in
the line was hard and fierce. The last
quarter ended with the ball about two
inches from Morris Harvey's goal line,
the cadets having made two futile at
tempts to put it over.
The stars for the cadets were Clark
son. {oucll, Lowry, w. B. Hutchinson
and Cammer. For Morris Harvey the
entire backheld and the ends did SPLEEN
did work.
Line up:
V. NJ L Position. Norris Harvey
$, l.. Lowry -. left end -. .Snodgrass
Youell $500. left tackle .Beckelhcimer
CCaptain)
Marshall .....left guard 800. Calvert
beasley .cehtre ......... Coon
Cammer ....riSht guard ..... Stuart
Clarkson fright tackle TAYLOR
tMurphy)
Richards .....rlght end 49,. Osborne
r. w. Lowry. quarter back. C. Fulton
Durress fright half back. .B. Fulton
Captain
Hutchinson left half back :. Laterne
McCabe full back -. Stricken
Summary: Referee. MIR. Robertson
tRichmond College). Umpire, Mr.. Ran
dolph (YirGinia). Head linesman and
timeheeper, Mr.. Zimmerman (Lexing
toni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
RANDOLP H-MACON
WINS AT ASHLAND
Easily Defeats William and Mary
in First Championship
Game.
FINAL SCORE IS 81 TO 3
Visiting Team Weakens as Battle
Progresses, While Home Eleven
Grows Stronger.
lspecialto The Times.Dispatchl

Ashland. Va. November Ram
dolph- Macon won it's flrst championship
game here to-day from William and
Mary. by the score OF 81 to 8, and
thereby, starting off at a good pace
tor another cup.
In the nrst half the William sburg
boys put a scare into the Yellow
Jackets camp by holding them TO one
touchdown and scoring three points by
Il pretty drop kick by Dertschy. The
Yellow Jackets seemed to have a ha rd
time getting started, while the visitors
were playing n fast game. But the
local husllies came back strong in the
second half. and rolled up thirty more
points, while their goal lire was never
in danger.
The game started by Randolph Ma
con kicking TO William and Ma-y'3
tWcnty-yard line. Scrtschy recelv ed
the ball and ran for about ten Yards
before being downed. William and
Mary thon attempted to run from kick
formation, but was downed for q loss.
An attempted forward pass failed, ana
the visitors were forced TO Kick The
kick went outside at end field, and
Randolph Macon lost ten yards on a
bad pass by the centre. After an cx-
change or punts. Randolph Macon had
the ball on William and Mary's forty
yard line, and then showed the only
dash of the first half. Driver went
around end for twelve yards, and then
Bane for ten more Then prctty =
forward pass from Bano to Scott re-
Quilted in another ten yards. BY three
successive line plungcs the ball was
carried over by Blount for the first
score OF tue game. The try at goa
failed. and the score stood Randolph :
Macon, 6; William and Mary o.
Randolph Macon kicked olc again.
and William and Mary made ore first
down and then fumbled Bush recov-
cred the bali for Randolph Macon. and
the quarter ended with the ball on
William aud Marys twenty-five yard
line in Randolph Macon's possession
In the second quarter, William ana
Mary completed It's only forward pass.
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Gain Signal Victory Over Blacks
burg Eleven, Score Being
81 to O.
RESULT CAUSES NO SURPRISE
Superior Weight of Lexington
Lads Is Big Factor in
Their Favor.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

Roanoke. Va. November 1.-The ex-
cessive weight of the Washington and
Lee football squad enabled the LeXing-
ton lads TO score a signal victory over
their lighter opponents. the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute eleven. this az
ternoon. winning Il to o. before the
largest crowd ever assembled on this
local Held.
II Uas an ideal football day, and
the presence OF the entire cadet corps
and the student body from the LeNing-
ton university made the scene at the
grounds an animated onn.
The victory OF the Generals wa, In
no way surprise. since 1T was pre-
dicted that superior weight would bs
factor in their favor. Another fea-
ture OF the contest, which handicapped
the Blacksburg boys. was ths fact that
their full back. Parish, one OF the stars
of tho team. went out few minutes
after tho onenins OF the game. suffer-
Ing with q slight injury.
In spite OF their lightness, the TechS
put UP wonderful defensive game, and
repeatedly forced their opponents to
kick. So strong was thir defense that
the Generals resorted to open play al
most entirely. and frequently used the
forward pass. only once to advantages,
however
captain Miles, or the Washington and
Lee team. was easily the star of tho
game, although Buehring, Donahue and
Miller. his teammates, pushed him close
for tho honors. Saunders and Legge
did the wheel-horse work for tho
cadets.
Tho play was called promptly at J
o'clock, the game going for one full
hour of play. four 15-minute quarters
being used.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute kicked
OF. and Washington and Lee. after
losing the ball and regaining 1t, scored
its first touchdown BY straight line
plunges. Beuhring taking the ball over.
Tile next touchdown was mado in the
second period when. by tho use OF "a
spectacular forward pass from the
twenty yard line by Washington and
Lee. Miles carried the bail over
At the beginning OF tbs second half
CONTINUED On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
HUSKY VIRGINIA
ELEVEN 81 ANKS
VANDERBILT TEAM
CONTINUED From First Page
Main SectionD

really. honestly sorry for the game
lads from over the Tennessee border
as they left the Held, uncheered, un-
accompanied.
And what world OF color there was
Backed against the autumnal foliage
the contrast between the gray of the
stadium walls and seats and the green
of the chalked enclosure was enough
But blending In between were the
myriad hues of Virginia women and
Virginia girls. decked III the glade en-
ing colors OF these glowing days. The
honk-honi< CT the auto. the steed of
to-day. mingle in raucous (pardon the
paradox harmony with the creak-
crcak OF the carry all. bringing memo
rics of the yesterdays. Yet all We're
laden, beautifully laden. with mothers
and fathers, sweethearts and friends,
aged men and beardless youths. bound
for the mecca of hopes. the dream foun-
tain of Ponce De Leon.
Looking to Future.
DR.. w. 4. lambeth. flippa ntly re-
ferred t. by some as the father OF ath-
letics at Virginia, but actually the
very fountain head: the brains of the
athletic orga nizations at the univer-
sity. DIR. Lefebvre. and Rice Warren,
sat rigid as the unmuta BILE SPHINX. yet
the blood OF each was boiling. They
were worthy antagonists of worthy OPP
ter tie fuse of popular approval at a
worthy victory had burned Itself out III
one snuihed blaze, these men will
probably enjoy the fruits they have SO
well earned. At present, they are look
ing TO the future. the football future.
and this game, regardless of it's glori-
Gus end, is but a milestone on the road
that will come, so they hope. TO an
even more glorious climax.
From n technical standpoint, the
game was not interesting. There was
entirely too much difference between
the two teams. Not difference In
wight for that was almost negligible,
but difference in ability.
McGuGin is a good coach. but he has
neither tho material nor the machine
that Rice Warren has been able TO
build up. II reports from tho Georgia
game, as sent out from Atlanta are
true. Georgia must have an Infinitely
better eleven than Vanderbilt. some
thing hard to believe.
There was 1t crush and an impetus
TO The Virginia attack this afternoon
that simply could not be stopped. IT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
lianpden Sidney Is Unable TO
Check Opponents, Even After
Getting IA Points Lead.
sAuNDERS'S FUMBLES COUNT
Tiger Captain Responsible for
Loss OF the Gamc-Gritticst
Fight Here in Years.
Standing in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Division

Showing a marvellous. and at times.
zpectacula- offensive prowess, Rich
mond College emerged from its first
championship struggle yesterday, VIC
tor over HampdenS Sidney by the score
Of 81 TO 20. The largest crowd ot the
season witnessed a full hour OF the
fastest and gamest play seen at Broad
Street Park in years.
Not this season, or any other sea-
son for that matter. has moro bitter
~ fought football contest been staged
in Richmond. There have been better
and stronger teams battling on tho
local gridiron, and there have been
clevens with more knowledge, prob
ably, OF the game, but seldom has
such {. contest as that OF yesterday
been seen here.
Outclassed and outplayed IN the first
half of the game and with the score
standing Il TO o against them. the
Spiders came back Their recuperative
powers were too much for their heavier
opponents. and after grueliing thirty
minutes of play. reversed the standing.
and aided by n poor attempt at goal
COPIED the big end Of the score by one
point.
TIampden- Sidney outwoighed Rich
mond College by at least ten pounds to
a man. The heavy forwards OF the
Tigers were the most noticeable part
of the visiting team. The line was
practically composed/of veterans. while
the locals started with eight first year
men in the game. AS usual. the Spi-
ders at the beginning of tho season
lacked men of college calibre, but
Handicapped with light weight, Rich
mond College has developed team
that IS worthy of the Red and Blue.
Grit and nerve won yesterdays con-
test. The lighter Spiders fought silent
ly and grimly for every inch of the
CONTINUED on Third Pege.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
INDIVIDUAL AND
TEAM POINTS
c. C. A. TEAM.
Points.
Team totnI.
McGILL's TEAM.

Lee Liggan, q freshman at Richmond
College this year, and q member OF the
Church Civic Association. was the star
of the dual track meet OF the McGill
Catholic Union and the Church Civic
Association. held yesterday afternoon
at the G. c. \. Park. He took first
place in the iiftyyard dash, the seven
ty-tive-yard dash. the 2eO-yard dash,
and The halfmile run. He broke the
worlds record for the fiftyyard dash.
making the distance i'll five seconds
fiat. IT will not stand as official. how
ever, as only two watches were held.
and there were no a. q. u. officials
present to make tie event official His
time for the seventy Vineyards dash
was seven seconds, fiat, which IS also
fast time.
The weather was a bit cool. but In
other respects, ideal for an outdoor
meet. and more than 500 people wit
messed the contests between the young
athletes.
Other Good Records.
Robert Bell took second honors for
Continued on THIRD Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
Giants win snnppy Game.

Beaumont. TeS.. November 1.-The
Giants Won snappy game from Tho
Whito SoX here to-day, . 10 z. Nfiltse
lowing seven safetes, one OF which
was homo run by Crawford in the
ninth round. i'aber started for the
SoN. but gave way TO Benz in the
eighth. Two hits and a long fly Melted
the McCirawites two tailies in tho fifth,
and Poyle's home run. IN the eighth
furnished tho winning tally.
Score by innings: T. RI. Il.
White SoX -. 00O01 o00i--2 S q
Giants ........ 00003 00l'= So :.
wiltse and Meyers. Empires, Klein
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WASHINGTON & LEE
DEFEATS V.P.I.TEAM
CAROLINA LOSES
TO GEORGIA TEAM
Crackers Defeat Tarllcels 10 to 6
in Fiercely Contested
Game.

Athens. Ga, November 1.-The Uni
vcrsity OF Georgia defeated the Uni
versity of North Carolina IA to in
ilcrcely contested football game here
to-day. The visitors several times en-
dangercd the Georgia goal line. but
were unable TO score until the final
quarter. Two OF GeorsIa's touchdowns
came in the second period and the
other in the third. NIcWhorter. the
star right half back OF the Georgia
team, made two OF tho Georgia scores
In the third period no received North
touchdown. Lineup:
Georgia Position ~ Carolina
Smith,. left end ....... EIuske
Owens. Conklin)
Thrash. left tackle. Ramsey
Mckinnou. left guard. .... .Cowell
tconyers. PrrcelD (McCalD
Delapcrriere. centre ........ .Tandy
Malone. right guard. ..... Foust
Turner. 80. right tackle. Boshammer
(Edwards)
Logan. right end. .IIomew God
Paddock. quarter back. 49,. Alien.
Broyles. =. left half back. Tayloe
Mcwhorter right half back . Burnett
Powell. 49,. full back. Fuller
Summary: Touch downs McyVhorter
20. Powell. Allen. Goals kicked pow-
oil %. Time OF quarters Ii minutes
Referee. Wahoo tCurlisle). Umpire
Dun tSouth Carolina). Head lincsnar
Henderson &c. A. Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

really, honestly sorry for the game
lads from over the Tennessee border
as they left the Held. uncheered. un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

CONTINUED On Second page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

CONTINUED on Third Page.>
Evening star., 1913-04-24
Friday Special in
Trimmed Hats.

Making way for the newer cFca-
tons we have taken a number rf
good models in Trimmed Hats
that have served their purpose
well for display, and marked
them at clearance prices. Black.
plain colors and combinations are
represented. III a diversity OF
shapes and sizes in accord with
present style tendencies. They
are fetchinsly trimmed with
flowers. feathers and ribbons. An
exceptionally good choice awaits
those desiring to take advantage
of this occasion.
$500 and s.. so each.
Were $500, $1,000 and $1,000.
Second floor Tenth ST
Evening star., 1913-04-24
Friday Clearance of
Bows Wool Suits.

Double-breasted Suits. OF eN7
cellent quality wool materials. in
light and medium weights: at
tractive shades of tan and gray.
Sizes II to u.
S,.65 each. Were $500 and 5000
And these remnants:
IL Wool Sweaters. red with colored border
sizes and } years. Reduced from S1.00 to 25c
each.
&c silk Tics. servceahle colors and attractive
designs. Reduced from 25c to for 25c.
IS Boys Golf Caps: sizes Ga to I. Reduced
from SOC to 25c each.
10 Felt Hats: sizes SIS to 6ia. Reduced from
81 90 to 23c each.
IS Madras Blouses with laundered neckband
striped effects and plain colors: sizes II and 10.
Reduced from 90 to soc each.
10 Russian Blouse Wash Suits. gray and tan
stripes sizes 5. A. and q. Reduced from s.. SO
to $1.2j each.
s Double breasted Khaki Suits with fullcut
knickertockers: sizes 13. IA and 15. Reduced
from 1915 to $50 each.
Third floor. New building
Evening star., 1913-04-24
Woodward s. L0tEnrop,

gates and representatives Of the Business
League, Deanwood Citizens Association.
Garfield Citizens Association (originaD,
the Hlllsdale Citizens Association. How
ard Park Citizens Association wv City
Citizens Association. Mount Pleasant
Plains Citizens Association. Public In
terest Association Northeast. Southwest
washington Citizens Association, the
Common Welfare Club. the 18th street
branch OF the Y. NJ. c. A., and the Civic
Center Association.
The officers of the association are: Rev.
Daniel E. Wiseman, president; Rev j. C.
Van Loo, vice president: Rev. George w.
Brent treasurer. and James A. Richard
son, secretary
Evening star., 1913-04-24
HOuSefurniShing Dent.
Also the following

$500. -
Oak Medicine Cabinet. Reduced from s. %
to $1.5O.
Dana Mop Wringer. Reduced from 1J9 10
15c.
Tin Oval Dishpan Reduced from SOC TO 25c
Papier Mache Foot Tub. Reduced from ST.
to $1.OO
lot Dustpans. Reduced from 20c 10c each
Infants Fancy-trimmed Sleeping Basket. Re-
duced from $4,000 to $500
Wicker CommOde. Reduced from $425 to
$1oO.
lot Shoe Biacking Boxes Special price, 81 90
each. 80
Three quart Ice Cream Freezer. Reduced
from 81 IS TO $1S5.
Four-auart Ice Cream Freezer Reduced from
$3.50 to $2.0O.
l Imported Willow Hamper. Reduced from
$3.50 to $500.
Scrap Baskets. Reduced from SIC to 5Oc each
Infants Reed Washstand. Reduced from
800 to $500.
Fifth floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1913-04-24

branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
with the president, DR.. D. E. Wiseman, IN
the chair After the transaction of rou-
tine business the following standing COM
mittees to serve for one year were named !:
Executive committee-Henry E. Baker.
chairman; r II. Stokes. Rev. c. II. Park
er. Adolhpus Dameron. NJ. L. koonce.
Rev. J. c. Van Loo, Lewis E. Johnson.
Joseph Minor and o. F. n. Madden
Committee on legislation-Rev. w. l..
Washington. chairman: r. A. Pelham,
James A. Richardson, DR.. A. r. Collins,
J. Fl. Campbell. Rev. G. w. Brent. b. T.
Montgomery. Henry Hill and r. Z. Will
kinSon
Committee on charities and corrections
DIR. George w Cabannis. chairman, and
r. ]. Bias.
The United Civic Associations of the
District OF Columbia is composed of dele
Evening star., 1913-04-24
friday Specials in
SILKS.

o5 yards o6-inch All-silk Deep
Nile Peau de Cygne
COG yard. Regularly SI.25.
10 wards 26-inch All-silk Olive
Pcau de Cysne
COO yard. Regularly SI.25.
rs yards \ll-silk Black 'fussali
Cashmere.
soc yard. Regularly Sc.
II yards ,,2-inch .Afl-silk Blaci,
Wolfe Charmant.
6oc yard. Regularly SI25.
45 yards ,S2-inch All-silk Black
Crepe Wolfe.
6oc yard. Regularly Sis.
Second floor G ST.
Evening star., 1913-04-24
COlOred Cotton Dress Goods
DeDartment.
Muslin Underwear Dept.

10 Nainsook Corset Covers. trimmed with en-
broidery and lace. Reduced from ooc to 2oc
each.
pairs Nainsook Drawers. trimmed with en-
broidery ruffies. Reduced from 5oc to soc pair
10 Nainsook Princess Slips and Conlhina tion
Suits trimmed with valenciennes or linen laces
heading and ribbon. Reduced from LOO to 69c
each
Is CoIored Crepe Long Kimonos. plain and flow
cred effects Reduced from $3.50 to 81 90 each
10 Colored Crepe Long Kimonos. prettily trim
med with wide cluny lace insertion and ribbon
Reduced from $3.50 to s1.5O each.
Women's Colored Striped Gowns. trimmed
with lace Reduced from 81 90 TO SOC each.
Third floor. Eleventh st.