davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
WALL STREET.

Market Closing.-In the last hour
the rally continued up to the close. with
more activity In the general list as well
as in the leading stocks. Pennsylvania
closed at the highest figure with a net
galn Of point. at 10? =. steel at 81
a net gain Of I, points. and Union
Pacific at 15irs was l.. higher than
yesterdays close.
Rock Island gained ~ closing at
IN, and Amalgamated copper at -
had regained part of its dividend. The
closing was strong at or near the top
prices for the day. Total sales 2si.ss6
shares.
Opcnng--Although the market was
the opening. strength quickly developed
AMI prices were generally established at
"a substantially higher range.
Reading Was the prominent feature ad-
vanc!ng from 1919 to 1921. while Steel
advanced :. to So. and Union Pacific
IL to sis.
There was evidence Of quite n large
short interest IN the market. but bulls
did not seem inclined to take advantage
OF 1t at present time.
Pennsylvania WAS active and sagsed
of to l0!A. but later on became steady
at slight advance. after reply to in
quiries OF stakeholder was made public
by President Rea who stated that the
general mortgage considered was to
finance future requirements for years
to come. and would he submitted to
stockholders at the annual meeting next
March.
| Towards end OF first hour market
showed a tendency to sag off and brok-
ers said they would rather wait for
some definite development in Mexican
situat ton. as that seemed to be the
dominating influence.
New Haven broke to new low record
since 1854, selling at 81 is. Conservative
judges said that the stock was reason
| ably cheap at 10 and no doubt would
he sought around that figure by New
England investors in large numbers
Trading was light during the second
hour and price changes were not i'm
Iprtdnt.
Pennsylvania stock rallied to los SIS
around midday and Now Haven rallied
slightly. but trading remained lis,less
In early afternoon market rallie
about ono point from the low and Penn
sylvania gained l is, selling up To los IS
and trading became slightly more active
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
NO WHOLESALE lAy.0fF
OF EMPLOYEES, SAYS GARY
Ridiculous RumorS of General Shut
Dowrl-Only Temporary Re-
ceSsion in Business.

CHICAGO. Oct 2t-The steel bust.
ness has suffered a slight recession. but
normal business may be expected by
spring, II was indicated In the discus
sions al the regular monthly meeting
yesterday at Gary. Ind, OF tho presi-
dents OF the subsidiary companies OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
p. II. Gary. chairman Of the board Of
the Steel Corporation. gave the account
OF the pro oeedings. lilo was emphatic
that no reduction Of the present output
OF steel Is contemplated ny the corpo-
ration. and he asserted positively that
no wholesale lavoy OF steel workers IL
being considered. lie declared that all
the plants Of the corporation were work
.ns "a; f.n force ai.i expected 10 81 con-
tinuc.
MIR. Gary SAID rumors purporting Il
come from Washington that tho Stee
Corporation planned wholesale shut
down to coerce the Government In con
nection with the sherman Act suits
were too foolish to be worth serious
consideration"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
RAT DETECTIVE SOLVES
GEM THEFT MYSTERY
AND GIRL CONFESSES
Rodent Dislodges Pawn Tickets
From Rafters in the NAL
lorys' Home.

GREENWICH. Conn. Oct .A.-Talk
about your police dogs and the wonders
they perform-how's this for tust'a little
rat. discovering in his sharp nosed.
swift fashion tho thief who In the past
few weeks has robbed the family OF Cliff
ford $. Mallory. son OF tho President Of
tho Mallory steamship line. OF 5000 In
diamonds. teweiry and siiverwsrs?
The Mallory family has been deeply
puzzled. and detectives left the riddle
where It was before they studied Il.
But tho great NJ. Ls Rat. pokins
among the rafters Of the cellar Of the
Mallory residence with his sharp little
nose. dislodged . pawn ticket which fell
to the floor. and II was found by Mrs.
Mallory when she went into the cellar
to inspect the furnace.
Once the pawn ticket was found tn,
mystery was solved. For It bore tn,
name OF Gertrude Opederbecks. . male
In the fsmaly's employ. Mrs. Mallor,
summoned Capt Andrew Talbot OF the
local police ~ telephone and the male
was questioned. She confessed that Oh,
ha ! been stealing tho jowelry and silver
ware and sending It to pawnbrokers IL
New York City who returned money or
ders for the sums demanded with paw
tickets. These she hid In the csllar raft
ers. feeling certain they'd never be found
t.ere. But she never. Of course. fiyurst
on the performances OF the great N. L,
Rat!
The girl has been In the Mallory en-
ploy for long time. was we'll liked ant
T.. famil: was greatly distrsssed TO fine
tina, she Was tho thief. MIR. Mallory sale
he thought her 4 genuine kleptomans,
and meant to have her examined b,
insanity experts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
SEALED VERDICT GIVES
DIVORCE TO SINGER WHO
NAMED CAPTAINS Wife
Brooklyn Contralto Wins Suit
From Rich Hubby With
Slim Affinity.

Justice JaycoH. IN the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. opened sealed verdict IT,
day which found In favor of Mrs. Alice
Sullwcll Hagar. a well known church
and concert singer. whose suit for
divorce from Eugene r. Hagar, a we'll
TODD dealer in railway supplies at No.
20 Church street. was tried yesterday.
Since the actual decree must be issued
by a Justice. william Chilvers. counsel
for Mrs IIagar. will follow tho usual
procedure OF applying within ten DAYS
to Justice Blackmar for the decree au-
thorized by this verdict
The couple wero married seven years
ago. Mrs. 1iagar sings regularly at
the Tdn., ,kins Avenue Congressional
Church. Brooklyn. Of which IIagar IL
also an attendant. When the suit was
begun Il was rumored that . prominent
Brooklyn society woman had been
named by Mrs. Hagar. but the COM
plant alleged merely misconduct with
an unknown woman"
When Hagar took the stand he denied
the testimony OF his wife's witnesses.
that last New Years Eve ne entered the
Hotel Belmont. West Forty-fifth street.
Manhattan. and registered there with q
slim. dark young woman" as &c. b.
Smith and wife. Newark. y. j."
do you know Mrs. Anna Loveland?"
asked william Chilvers. Mrs. Hagar's
counsel. in cross-examination.
Yes" said Hagar
Have you ever been out with herr"
the lawyer continued.
II have been out with her" replied
Easar. "but always there we're others
In the crowd
did you buy her a nun last win
terr
NO" Hagar replied holly. II bought
| my wife a fur coat. that's all"
| Justice Jaycox questioned him close
| ~ as to his whereabouts last New
Years Eve. Hagar admitted being out
with q crowd. At hrst he said he
could not remember whether he
stopped at the Belmont, but finally de.
MED he had been there.
Mrs. Loveland lives at No. 632 Ninth
street. Brooklyn. and is said to be the
wife OF a sea captain who 10 now
abroad. She was served with a sub
poena to appear as a witness for Mrs.
Hagar, but did not do 80.
! George ]. Greener. Isadore Cohen and
David C. Neei Of No. 5lt Eighth avenue
Brooklyn. tho latter Mrs. Hagar's
brother. testified that on the evening O,
Dec. 81 last they followed Hasar to the
Belmont and saw him enter with the
''slim. dark young woman" It was de.
clared the couple did not leave until
| after 2 o'clock in the morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
THIS PERFUMED
BATH REDUCES
YOUR WEIGHT

The woman who attempts to reduce
weight by undcr.fceding. forced exer-
else or rcsorting to drugs. sooner or
later experiences q weakness which is
even more dangerous than excessive
fairness. Flcshiness is not sign Of good
health and often develops heart trouble
and physical and mental inactivity. ,
The simplest and only absolutely
harmless way to reduce flcsh-the me
,hod approved by scores Of medical su-
thorities--is to battle aaily or every
other day with the famous French
Clarks Thinning Salts. After fifteen to
eighteen baths. the figure will be reduce
ed TO normal. A complete treatment
consists Of twcnty-four baths. As . re-
suit a graceful slcnderness Is produced.
leaving the health better than before.
as these salts stimulate the circulation
Of the blood and thoroughly cleanse the
skin. Clark's Thinning Salts are sold
by all leading drug and department
stores. Twenty-four packets to a box
Send for booklet.
Sci Amaigrissant Clark's Corporation
Sole American Manufacturers.
100 Broadway. New York City,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK ExcHAeE

Irregularity In prices. compared with
Thursdays closing quotations. marked
the $50 o'clock opening dealings on the
Consolidated stock Exchange to-day.
In most cases. however. the leading
stocks reflected fractional improve
mcnts. This was true OF Union Pacific.
which was up ~ Of a point. Southern
Pacific up Z and Amalgamated Copper
and United States Steel each up u. A
few OF the prominent stocks. like Read
ing and Smelling, were down.
In the later dealings the market
hardened. but 1t again became irregular
In the afternoon. Traders who were
working on the bullish side endeavoreci
to make use Of the VANDERBILT central
bank scheme. but their efforts were
offset when the Wall street news
agencies printed statements from Wash
lngton that President Wilson was I'M
ilterably In favor OF the Owen elias.
Currency measure and opposed to me
Vanderlip plan. Mexico was much
talked about on the floor. but II did not
seem to be exerting much effect mar.
ketwise to-day.
A number Of stocks changed hands
on the $50 o'clock call. for which there
was no market on the New York Stock
Exchange up to a late hour. In this
class were American Beet Sugar. which
Sold on tho call at %; Brooklyn Rapic
Transit at 1865. and Chesapeake ant
Ohio. at IS 80. Those stocks had moi
opened on the New York stock Ex
change up to 100 o'clock.
olaI t,,
sylvania and New Haven. The f,rs
named. however. did not change hands
on tho Consolidated under l07 rs. com
pared with a low touched on the New
York Stock Exchange OF l07 81, bu
New Haven got down to 20 rs. at whicl
a limited amount sold. against a Low
on the other board OF 81 lis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

points.
Receipts at the ports to-day are est
mated at $500 bales, compared with
1885 bales same date last year.
Market sold off further from 20 6
points and became steady at the lower
level.
Leading spot interests sold heavily
after the call. and foreign houses also
sold. Offerings were fairly we'll alb
sorbed, however. on fears of further
damage reports from Eastern belt,
where rains were general.
\ despatch from Memphis says that
the National Ginners' Association places
the quantity of cotton ginned from the
growth OF this season at 6,sS6.GO bales.
Market rallied to points from the
low. but the activity slackened. and
market become duh around midday. In
early afternoon prices ruled slightly be-
low the opening level. with fair supper,
from trade sources and the room trad
ers.
Expectation 81 hearish ginning figures
Is restricting demands,
Toward the close prices declined to
the lowest for the day and closed at or
close to the lowest, showing losses from
10 to - points.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
BOY BANDIT ARRAIGNED
WITH HIS II WOUNDS
Woman Supplied Pistol That Ended
Battle Of Bullets at Railroad
Station.

BOSTON. oct. a. While polite
throughout the state searched f,r his
companion, William Dubois. youthful
bandit, appeared IN the N1!tham ',.rt
to-day charged WITH aAsauli WITH in'.t
to xiii a police officer. Seventeen 81 IL
which were l)dged III his body dur,Hr
running nght through Waltham. N,t"r.
town and Newton late yesterday ver"
removed at the Newton Hospital ard
although heavily bandaged the yoi,th
was pronounced out Of danger.
Mrs. Bertha Norman handed Henry
HALL garage Keeper. the gun which
finally ended the running fight between
the police and two youthful yessn,en
who tried To rob the waltham railroad
station.
The police suspect the youths Of hav-
ing had hand In the killing Of Constaf
bic William Heath during the attempted
robbery Of the Salisbury post-offce re-
Gently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
SCHMIDT PROSECUTOR
GOING TO EUROPE TO
PROBE PRIESTS SANITY

Assktant nstrlct-At,orney Deacon
Murphy. who has charge o, In. n,o.
cution Of Hans Schmidt will sai, ,o-
Europe Tomorrow 10 examine relatives
Of Schmidt In Germany. They are 10
appear before Consular inquiry n,
Frankfort-on- Mainz io testify az N
Schmidts sanity and the sanity OF his
ancestors. Judge Foster this morr,uv
granted the application Of Alphons, a.
Koeible. schmidts counsel for such nm
inquiry.
with the application was filed a
letter from one OF the jailed priest,
brothers In Germany, in which wer,
cited many queer Incidents connectet
with Schmidts life before ma came Il
America. II was also stated On tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Invade East Side and Water
Front Sections and
Win Votes.

Four meetings will he held tomorrow
Good Government at street corners in
Greenwich Village. Ttey will be at
Christopher and Warren streets. Bleeck-
or and Christopher. Tenth and West
streets. and Tenth avenue and West
street Miss Portia Wills. Miss Josette
Frank. Mrs. William riggs and Mrs.
Rose Shuman will speak.
Some OF these have already made en-
viabls records In the cart tail cam
paign now In progress. Miss Willis,
Miss Anna Rhodes and Miss Helen Var
TEX Boswell spoke yesterday at four
mass meetings held at seventh avenue
and Fifticth street. and on First ave-
nue.. Forty-third. Twenty-eGhth
and Twcnty-third streets. Mrs. William
Riggs and Miss Josette Frank distribu-
ted circulars. Mrs. T.. q. Beach was
expected TO appear but telephoned her
regrets at the last moment.
"suspendcr Jack" McGee started tc
speak at the Seventh avenue meeting
but suddenly retired In favor OF Miss
Wills. at the inHstent demand OF tn,
crowd for tho lady orators"
Mrs. Eugene Rolssevain. who was un,
II recently Miss Inez Mulho!iand. vii
make a diversion from her activities II
| the interest OF suffrage to speak In thu
| interest OF the Fusion candidate fo
| Mayor.
Timothy Healy. Fusion candidate fol
Coroner. personally conducted speak.
ing tour by women at the lower end OF
Manhattan Island yesterday. Tn.
women who spoke were Mrs. j. Border
Hartman. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
and Miss Anna Rhodes, and they Sc,
up their rostrums At South Ferry. Jane,
Slip and Fulton and South streets.
| "Tammany," said Mrs Hartman IN
reply TO a man who listened to one OF
her speeches. us the finest organization
OF its kind In tho world. But We don,
Ike some OF tho men who are running
| Tammany."
| The longshoremen who made up IN,
greater part of the crowds listened re
spertfully 10 the speakers and some
times applauded enthusiastically. A
the Fulton street meeting there was
threat of Tammany competition for
Few minutes. A car drew near the car
from which the women were speaking
In the car were a number of Tamman
orators and a brass band. But after
brief trial the intruders gave up IN
attempt to create a diversion and droy
on
There was loud applause for Mr.,
Charles Dana Gibson. who was Intro
du'ed as the artists wife" Mis
Rhodes spoke of Mr., Mitchers activi,
In helping to establish milk station
and securing public parks at Cone
lsland and Rockaway.
Others active among women can
paigners arc Mrs, Gordon Knox he
Mrs. Charles =. whitman. wife OF Il
District Attorney; Mrs. John Hem
Hammond, Mrs, Charles l.. Bernhe!me
Miss Florence Guernsey. Mrs. jam
Il. Little. Mrs. william Jay SchisfIsli
Mrs. Arthur scribuss Apd xra Emu
xlH 3a1aSdA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

and don't resort 20 harsh physics that
irritate and injure. Remember that your
sour disordercd 'tomach, lazy liver and
clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle,
thorough Cascare,s; u l0-cent box viii,
keep your head clear and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Get Cas-
carrots now-wakr up refreshed feel like
doing n good days work make Yourself
pleasant and useful. Clean up Cheer
IN!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
Markets.
close Ocen High. low. Clos. chs
8" Sy... q: 81 S. &. = !
CORN.
s s!G.. ~, OF r. rs rs, ssss;.. &c: chs

Wheat opened quiet and Arm. and dur
ing the whole morning price changes
were confined to fractional limits with.
out going of.
Corn was slightly lower for the De-
cember option. and during the morning
sold of to s. 3-S. a loss OF 3-s and May
also sassed of to 70 IA. or IA below the
close OF yesterday.
Wheat In early afternoon was quiet.
with demand slow. and Northwestern
movement reported n little larger.
Corn eased OF, influenced ny Clement
Curtis's estimate OF a,+50. 100 bushels
for the total crop.
Wheat sold of toward the close and
showed declines from IA to AS
Corn weakened In late afternoon ant
closed with net losses from S-s to 6-s. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
GLYNN TO CONSULT EDITORS.
Governor wants to Learn the
"Sentiment" Of the Peopls,

ALBANY. Oct. N-Gov. Glynn has
invited the oficers Of the Democratic
state Editorial Association to attend
the weekly Cabinet conference" next
Tuesday and discuss with him and the
elected state officers "the sentiment OF
the people Of the state so that I can
adopt a policy which think the people
want"
The association IL composed OF up
State editors. The Governor said that
as far as he knew there was only one
New York City member.
The Governor also stated he might
confer later with some OF the ''rsoog'
ntsed leaders Of the party IN vasloul
parts Of the ststs" out that he haA u
'susA sanlDeeoee y MA Nm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
.HEADACHY, BILIOUS, C0NS1PATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER DIME A BOX

You're bilious! You have throbbing
sensation in your head. a bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes hurt. your skin is
yellow with dark rings under your eyes.
your lips are parched, No wonder you
feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your
system is full Of bile and constipated
waste not properly passed off, and what
you need is cleaning up inside" Don't
continue being bilious, con,tipatcd nui-
ssnce TO yourself and those who love you,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
MURET ON TRIAL
AS COUNTERFE|TER;
: SCHMIDT LISTENS
Litter Of Photographic APP
paratus for Exhibits Against
Dentist. "
WOMAN IS WITNESS.
Mrs. Bowie. Who Rented Flat
TO Slayer and Friend,
Goes on Stand.
WOMAN IS WITNESS.

With two tables and work bench
with Photographic pr niiue and rctouch-
Ing materials spread before them a.
prospective cNhih,fa Assistant ruiioi
stsics Distributions, wood prd os-
borne to-day hcgtn to present m" Go,
ernnen's case ar,ur; the friend aud
sssociaie ~ Hans Schmidt, tho slayer
priest. pr. Ernest y Murci on trial
before Judgc liInt ~ Tho Federal p'S-
trlct Count. cha-r'l with having in his
posscss'on cou7torfri: plltc of u
t~cnty-dollnr hi,
The great macs ~ apparatus aud sun
plies taken from the apartment rented
lointlS Icy Sch'nii; a'd Mur.t at 70
bis West one hundred and Tliriy-
fourth street was brought TO court to
he offered ~ .y.doucc % Murcts intcn-
ton to 40 into c,untorfcitlng ON larse
scale. u u the contention of the dee
fena,. represented hy Attorney Angus
tine Derby, that Muret and schmidt
intended To go into the picture postal
card business, and that the materials
found In the room are as adaptable TO
postal card manufacture as any other
purpose.
Attorney Derby made n vigorous at
tempt 10 have the accumulation OF ri-
ture exhibits removed from the sight OF
the Jurors until the time comes for its
Introduction az evidence, judge Hunt
however. ruled with tho District Attor.
neys. and the courtroom continued to
look like a cyclone-swept Photographic
laboratory.
SLAYER ecHMior, WEARING
BEARD. 10 A LISTENER.
Hans schmidt. the confessed shaver
of Anna Aumuelisr. was an attentive
listener 90 tho opening statements of
the prosecution. lie WINS accompanied
from the Tomhs by Keeper Carroll,
Since his Incarceration Schmidt has
permitted his beard 20 grow untn 20.
day II II full and neatly trimmed
van DYKE. From the close shaven
priest who murdered his sweetheart and
threw portions OF her body In the uud-
son River Schmidt has tran sformed his
appearance to that OF . dignifed, So
r!ous doctor OF science.
Distr!c'-Attorney Wood in his opsn.
Ing address told OF tho finding OF Tho
counterfeit plate In Hans Schmidt
trunk IN his room at the rectory OF his
church. He contended that tho Gov
eminent would show that Mure, helped
make the plate and that the two wer.
planning TO begin counterte!tins on an
extensive scale.
Inc hfst witness was Mrs Margare,
bowie' agent for the apartment hons,
~here schmidt and Muret. the ,a,,e,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
The Fusien Cocktail.

The temptation has bean too great.
The Fusion wAgs had TO pSay On che
name Of Hsnnsssy and sulssr and have
evolved the Fusion oaektail!-"Two
A1ysss Of xePnsaE "a . lasA e
0VDe&S .,lsaiohhfnholn -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

September. imports into the United
States were siss.bs2,757. against silA, sis,-
<ss In 1919. Exports were S2is, isS, Nl.
assinst IN. 0sNsa last year during the
sanae month.
1t y claimed by thoss N favor OF Ms
-Aov esMEses1 'eW ~ 4 WI pesvsut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

Judge Gary Of the steel corporation
denies rumors that some mills may
close. or that big lay off Of employees
ls being considered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
Yields Of Leading Stocks Based
on Present Selling Prices.

future panics. provide elastic currenc
and a market for commercial paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24
The Closing Quotations.

The following were the highest. lowest and last
prices 81 stocks for to-day and the net cianses As
COMPARED with yestentay's closing price,: Net
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

Atchison road rcpor's that Octobc
loading is about per cent. below
and earnings fully as much. In com
parison with October. 1912. as that wa,
the biggest month IN the company
history.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

Dry goods imported last week were
s3,2ji, i33, compared with i3,.6i.a29 same
period last year. Msrketings were 81,
S597,77 against 81, ~. 97i last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-24

Interborouch Rapid Transit report for
september shows total income increased
$780, 1853, and for three months since July
!, total income increased &252,e9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-05
FOR SALE.


AD S-rOom strictly modern house at 1876
Michigan av. A bargain for cash.
4 Broom modern house at 11l3 Haney
av- Fine location.
Groom house at zoos Leer st.
i house and lot in Lincoln Park addi-
ton, near West Division st.
New homes in SOuthmOOr park, near
south side car line.
Sroom house, modern except furnace,
oil Allen st.
S-rOom house at 102S DeMaude av.
4 Groom house at 1113 East SOrin St
A 6-rOom house on an acre lot near West
Division St in Lasalle Park addition.
A 1 apartment fat, modern, 2206 s.
Michigan st.
A double house. big lot. 1S21-1S23 S.
Michigan st.
Lots in Birner Place addition, south OF
Michigan av on Allen, Blaine and Lindner
StS.
Improved property to trade for vacant
lots.
We sell lots I'm S0uthmoor Park, Blrner
Place and Lincoln Park additions.
Fire Insurance. Rents collected.
W. +. FUREY.
Room 204 Summers Bldg
Bell Phone 500. Home Phone $500