davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of the State of Arizona in and for
 Matter Of the Estate of K. Trosald
 deceased. Order to Show Cause
 Why Order of Sale of Real Estate
 Should not be Made
 TT APPEARING TO THIS COCRT. By the petition this day presented and filed hy A. II. McI-illOn. Admin istrator of dhe Estate Of K. Crosaki deceased that it is necessary to sell the whole OF some portion or the real estate of said Gecedent to pay the debts of decedent and the eX- penses and charges of admnistra = ton
 TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED BY THIS COURT: That all persons interested in the estate of said de ceased appear before the said Super for Court on Saturday. the 10th day of May A. D. 1913. at the hour of It o'clock a. m of said day. at the Court Room of said Court at the Court House in the City , of Phoenix, Maricopa County State of Arizona. to show cause why an order should not be granted t, said Administrator to sell so muc! | of the said real estate at private sal, l as shall be necessary and that ; ! copy of this order be published foul 1 successive weeks in the Arizona Re l publican a newspaper pubnahed II 1 the said County of MaricopI. | Dated April 9th A. D.. 1913. JOHN c. PHILLIPS | Iuduo of ,ba SuDerior COurt
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY

Sick headaches. sour gassy stom- ach indigestion. biiousness disap- pear quickly after you take pr Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor into the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps: every box guaranteed Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists. .-- Advertisements
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
DRAINAGE MEETING TODAY

A big representation of the farmers located in the country south of here, and especially those south of the Ky
 rene canal. is looked for this afternoon when they will meet at the call of w. H. Wilbur to discuss the drainage problem. The necessity of suitable drainage for land in that vicinity is becoming more and more evident every day Consequently Mr. Wilbur has
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble Of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is
 tr get a bottle of Dr. Kings New
 Discovery. You will get relief from
 the first dose. and finally the cough will disappear 0. H Brown of Mus
 csdine. Ala. writes: My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough and 1 honestly believe had il not been for Dr Kings New Discovery she would not be living today Known for forty three years as the lest remedy for coughs and colds Price. soc and sl00. Recommended b. all druggists.--t --tAdvertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
CONTRACT LET

The property owners along in. west side Of Macdonald street be- tween Main and the depot. have le, the contract for d six foot two incl cement walk along the street to Con. tractor Thomas Nets. Mr Nets has done considerable cement work ir Mesa. all Of it, so far as known sat isfactory and will throw in aooC measure on the new sidewalk which is to be pushed as rapidly as possi ble
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
K. p. MEMORIAL

Damon lodge. Knights of Pythia g will hold their memorial exercises on Sunday afternoon. April 20th. The graves ot the nine knights who have been called to d higher lodge. will be decorated with flowers and the ser- vice for the dead given. on Sunday night memorial sern.Cr will be prea Ched
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
MOVING FEDERAL OFFICE

Bill Zent of Tucson passed through Tempe yesterday on his way to Phoe- nix with load of fixtures belonging to the United States MarShalls office, which is being removed from Tucson to the capital city. MT. Zent is well acquainted in Tempe, and will spend a larger part of his time here while located in the valley
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
JOY REiGNS

Joy reigned supreme at the Tempe high school yesterday as d result of word received from Tucson to the ef- feet that Roy Richards, the local rep resentative, had won first place in the Original Grafton contest against rep reSentatlVeS from numerous other high schools of the state American Citizenship" was the title of the ora = tion delivered by the Tempe contest ant.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
FOR BURNS BRUISES AND SORES

The quickest and surest cure for burns. bruises. boils. sores, inflam- nation and all skin diseases is Buck lens Arnica Salve In four days it cured l.. II. Haflin. of Ireland, Tex, of sore on his ankle which painei him 90 he could hardly walk. Should be in every house. Only 25c. Rec ommendel by all ruggists.-( (Adver- tisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
CAME TO REGISTER

MT. and Mrs. T A. Knox drove in from their ranch yesterday 10 regis ter as they desire to take part in the coming election. IT wll be Mrs. knoNs first opportunity to vote and she intendS 10 exercise the franchise, unless scne ethinS unusual occurs
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Home Missionary SO
 cietv is to hold it's annual all day meeting at the home Of Mrs M l. Gibbons today for the election of officers and the transaction of such other important business as may come before the session. The ladies have
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

equ'steu that each one bring a hNille iofk and spoon and such food "S 'heN care 10 contribute 4 small tharse will be made for the dinner
 the proceeds going to help the cause
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

taken il upon himself in the interests of the farmers of that district to call this afternoon's meeting. The gather ing will take place in the office of the Tempe Canal Company at , o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
"oH! OH!> Trv "GETS-lT," the Painless New Plan Corn Cure. See Your Corns
 Vanish in a Hurry.

"Whew, hurts way up to my heart I've tried almost everything for cornS,"
 Corn sufferers, confess joy is at hand, "GETS-IT'' is the only real enemy aRy corn ever had. fn' GETS IT'' on in : seconds. and away
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
@ South Side News @
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug
 store will care for subscriptions. advertising. and ] ews of the
 Mesa department Phone 2S1 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11
TEMPE

Horace B. G,'iffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in 1 the Tempe department. Office | with A Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will se more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-11

Department of the interior United States Land Office. Phoenix. Ari- zona, February 27, 1915
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
SECOND GAME.

Clark Grifith sent Melvin Gallia to the
mound at the opening of the second part
Of the bill, and had he been allowed 10
remain for any length of time it is ex-
tremely doubtful if any of the Yanks
would be living TO tell the tale.
The youngster started by lamming Bert
Daniels in the ribs. and Wolter followed
with single. Cree received one of Gal
lia's shoots on the leg and took first. NIL
ing the sacks. The wild twirler then shot
a speedy one at Gossett, which the
Yankee receiver could not duck, and thus
forced Daniels over the plate.
Griff thought ii wise to change at this
juncture and sent EngeL OF marching
club fame TO the mound. Joe quickly
retired Hartzell and Peckinpaugh on easy
flies, but Borton and Derrick slammed
out singles. chasing three more tallies IN.
EngeTs finish came in the second in
ming. As stated before, he showed the
same homicidal impulse displayed by
Gallia, Daniels again being the victim.
Danny Moeller dropped VOTERS short fly
and Cree laid down 4 nice bunt. advanc-
ing both men. Engel then uncorked one
that nearly smashed Gossett's arm, filling
the bases. Roy Hartzeu delivered a sin
gle. scoring Daniels and Wolter. Hughes
then went into the box. Peckinpaugh sim
gled but Moeller made a beautiful throw
to Williams. and the big catcher shot the
ball to Laporte. getting Gossett before
he could return TO third. Hartzell over
ran second while this play was being
pulled and was nipped, Laporte to Nc
Bride.
Borton led off the third with a corking
double. and scored on SchulZ's single. 1t
was Hughes turn now to stick one in
Daniels ribs, and he did il to perfec-
ton. Wolter forced Schulz at third, but
Cree was there with a double that
counted Daniels. Gossett ended the in
ming by whiting.
The Yanks' total was increased to nine
in the fifth inning when Schulz walked.
reached second on Daniels sacrifice, and
scored on McBride's error.
Washington scored in the first on a
base on balls to Morgan. followed by
Milan's and Gandirs singles. Gedeon
scored a run in the fifth inning, when
he walked. and counted on Hughes
triple. The Nationals put the last one
over in the ninth inning, which Gedeon
started with a three-bagger. and scored
when johnson, who batted for Hughes.
sent a long fly to Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
ANOTHER BOOSTERS
DAY PLANNED BY FANS
Marching Clubs, Led by Chief Booster
Hoover, to Celebrate Last Game
of Athletics Series.

Preparations are now in progress for
the next Boosters Day celebration, to
take place on June IS. when Connie
Mack's flying Athletics hook up with
the Climbers at the Florida Avenue
grounds.
Chief Booster Bill Hoover states that
number of marching clubs are being
organized for the occasion. among
them being one headed by ]. Charles
Mcguire, the well-knowh Ninth Street
fan.
Dreyfuss Bros, Pennsylvania Avenue
haberdashers, have also arranged to
take part in the demonstration. their
plans including the transportation of
a large body of rooters to the park in
big sightseeing automobiles.
The chief booster wants fans in vari-
Gus parts of the city to organize SINH
lar clubs and have them in a parade
on next Boosters Day. 1t is the in
tention of those in charge of the move
ment to offer several prizes for clubs
mastering the largest number of mem
bers and for those introducing the
most unique features in the parade.
Fans having any suggestions to Of
fer in regard to the celebration or
who desire to organize clubs in. ac-
cordance with the foregoing plans are
requested to communicate with Chief
Booster Bill Hoover, who may be
found at Sc Center Market.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
FIRST GAME.

Daniels opened the afternoons enter
tainmert with ringing triple to center
and scored a moment later when Wolter
sent a long fly to Milan. Cree connected
for a single. but was thrown out on an
attempted steal
Washington counted once in the first
inning when four hits were made of
Warhop's delivery. Moeller started with
: three Dagger. but Warhop whitfield
Morgan. Milan singled, scoring Moeller'
but himself perished trying to steal
The Nationals took the lead in the
third, when Milan walked and stole sec
ond. The play was very close, and the
ensuing argument caused MChechnle TO
be put out of the same. Laportes out
and Shanks' single brought Milan home.
The count was knotted by New York
in the sixth by Claude Derrick. who re-
placed McKechnie at second. with a
slap too hot for Groom to handle. War
hcp followed with a bunt, and the
Washington twrler made a heave which
Mcbride muffed in an effort to get Der
rick at second. Morgan dropped Nc
Brides throw of Daniels bunt. and
everybody was safe. A quick throw by
Henry nipped Warhop off second. but
when VOTERS grounder was being ham
died by Morgan, Derrick crossed the
plate.
GroOm's ascension was complete in the
seventh. six hits. for four runs. being
registered. Sweeney and Hartzell sin
gled in succession. but Peckinpaugh
forced Sweeney at third. Borton and
Derrick followed with singles, scoring
HartzelI and Peckinpaugh. Borton
scored on Warhop's blow, but Derrick
was tagged at the plate on Daniels
grounder to Groom, while Warhop
moved to third. VOTERS single sent the
midget twirler across the plate with
the final run of the big inning.
Continued hitting by the Yanks gave
them two more in the eighth. Four solid
bingles off Bob Groom netted two big
tallies. Tom Hughes was not over
looked when he appeared in the box for
Washington in the ninth. With one
down. Wolter singled, and raced across
the plate when Birdie Cree followed with
a double to right.
Washington's final run was put across
in the ninth. when Fisher occupied the
box for Chances men. Morgan singled
through Peckinpaugh and was sent home
on singles by Milan and Laporte
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Earned runs-Washington, 2: New
York. ). First base by errors-New York,
3 Left on bases-New York, 4: Wash
ington, II. First base on balls-Of
Warhop, 4; off Fisher, /: off Groom, /.
Innings pitched-By WARRIOR. s: by
Fisher, 3; by Groom. s: by Hughes, /.
Hits made-On Warhop, s; off Fisher,
4: off Groom, II; off Hughes. 3. Struck
out-By Warhop, 2: by Fisher, l; by
Groom 2; by Hughes. l. Three-base hits
Daniels, Moeller. Two-base hit-Cree.
Sacrifice hits-Cree, Sweeney. Sacrifice
fiy-Wolter Stolen bases-Sweeney. Peck
inpaugh. Milan C9, Laporte. Shanks.
Double play-Morgan to Mcbride to Gan
dill wild pitch-Groom. Passed ball
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. McGreevy and
Connolly. Time of game hours and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Groom after Sir Robert had toiled
eight perspiring rounds and taking
Joe Engers place in the second in
ming of the nightcap
Yanks Hit Ball.
All told the Yanks connected for thirty
one safe hits in the eighteen innings
while the Nationals threw away count
less chances by poor work on the bases
and lack of timely hits in the curtain
raiser.
Aside from the consistent hitting Of the
Yanks, four snappy double plays helped
enliven the matinee. The club divided
honors in this respect, Washington pull
ing one in the first contest, while the
New Workers engineered two to the To-
calls lone one in the second.
Peckinpaugh cut off Washington runs
in the eighth inning of the first game
with a circus catch of Pinch Hitter
Schaefer's Texas Lacquer. Another spell
of excitement happened in the htird
period of the opener when Milan stole
second. McKechnie objected to Umpire
McCireevys decision and kicked so siren
uously that he was eejcted from the per-
fOrmanCe.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Gossip and
Comment
By PEET

Such an attack as the tail-end New
Workers showed here when the Nation
ais went down TO a double defeat yes
terday came like a thunder clap out Of
a clear sky. and today the Climbers are
asking each other how il happened.
Groom has always been effective
against New York. and during the
early innings of the first game yester-
day the lanky finger had the Gotham
tribe well in hand. but the unexpected
happened. as it often does in baseball.
and hits came so thick and fast that
before anybody in the stands realized
what had happened the Highlanders
had placed the game beyond the Ma
tionals' reach.
In the second combat neither Engel
nor Gallia could get started. Their
own wiIdness put the game on the
blink as far as Washington was con-
cerned.
From third down to fifth place is a
quick shift. and this alone rs calculated
to cause the Nationals to get busy today
and redeem themselves.
Walter johnson is slated to pitch prob
ably the second game of todays double
header. while George Mullin will in all
probability oppose the Highlanders in
the first game.
Ray Heating and George Mcconnell will
likely be the pitchers selected by Frank
Chance to oppose the Nationals.
1t is possible by winning both games
from the Highlanders today for the Ma
tionals to jump back into third place, as
the percentage table published in an
other column will show.
As the Boston Red Sox defeated the
Athletics and Chicago humbled Cleveland
yesterday, the Nationals lost glorious
chance to crawl up on both the leaders.
With Borton and Peckinpaugh in the
cast the New Workers looked like dif-
ferent aggregation than the team which
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Earned runs-Washington. l. First base
by errors-New York, l; Washington. !.
10 First base on baiis-OT Hughes, /;
off Schulz. l. Innings pitched-By Gallia.
1-S: by Engel. %; by Hughes, s. Hits
made-On Gallia, l; off Engel, 3: off
Hughes. 10. Struck out-By Hughes. =;
by Schulz. .. Three-base hits-Gedeon,
Hughes Two-base hits-Williams, Bor-
ton. Schulz, Cree. Sacrifice hits-Dan-
Iels. Cree. Sacrifice f1y-Johnson. Stolen
base-DanieIs. Double plays-Derrick to
Peckinpaugh to Borton; Derrick TO Bor-
ton; Moeller. to Williams to Laporte to
Morgan. Hit by pitcher-By Engel DAN
iels, GossetD; by Gallia daniels. Cree.
GossettD; by Hughes Daniels). Umpires
-Messrs. McGreevy and Connolly. Time
of game-2 hours. Attendance-SO00.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
ATHLETICS FALL
BEFORE RED SOX
With Wood on Mound, Bos-
ton Humbles Philadelphia
in 6 to l Game.
BUSH DRIVEN FROM SLAB
Mackmen's Twirler Weakens in Sixth
and Is Relieved by Taft in
Seventh Inning.
BUSH DRIVEN FROM SLAB

Philadelphia, June 3o.-The Boston Red
sox won an easy victory today from the
Philadelphia Athletics by the score of
6 to ]. Wood pitched good ball. holding
the local team to five hits and striking
out nine men.
The only inning the Athletics had
eighth. when the bases were filled with
two out. but Wood famed Barry. Bush
pitched in good form until the sixth,
when Lewis tripled with two on.
Boston came right back in the sew
enth and added four to their count. Taft
succeeded Bush in the seventh, after two
runs had been scored of the latter.
The ScOrc.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Yankees Win Both
From the Nationals
New Yorks Uncork Mad Hitting Streaks and Emerge
on Top by Comfortable Margins-Griff-
men in Fifth Place.
By WILLIAM PEET.

desped York Yankees American League tail enders
took the Climb Climbers yesterday in the dual SKETCH grab
bng off both games g. and sending the Ma
tionas umblng down the ladder into fifth place
Frank Chance played scury trick his old pal Clark Griffith
by slipping couple of defeat pills the place and
on the same day. quiet along the Potomac last night
The Yanks uncorEed mad hitting rea<s pounding Bob
nsensby during the opening combat and touching
Gaa Enge enough put the second beyond
recall in the opening chapter
Tom Hughes called finish both battles relieving
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

the Nationals outclassed in New York
last April
The writer pointed out in these COL
umns yesterday that the Gothamites
would not prove to be soft picking. and
such was the case.
It's up to the fans TO come out in
goodly numbers today. and not to forget
to boost when the home team is behind.
Get busy, boys.
Heinie Schulz. who beat the Nationals
Yesterday. is the pitcher the Savannah
club, of the South Atlantic League, tried
to sell to Griff last summer for 5000,
but the Old Fox refused to pay that sum
for a twirler whom he had never seen
in action.
1t is possible that Schulz may develop
into a world-beater. in which case Grif
will feel like going out and kicking him
self.
Up to date Schulz has not shown any
world-beating symptoms.
George Mcbride was given a well-de-
Served rest during the second game yes
terday. The veteran has played in every
game this season and Griff decided to
give Gedeon a chance in the fifth inning
The Pacific Coast kid came through with
a dandy three-basger in the ninth.
Pepe Conto. the well-known Cuban
baseball writer, is in our midst Mr..
Conto was an interested spectator at
yesterdays game. and inquired as to
what Acosta and Calvo had done since
the team returned from the West.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
PENN ANNOUNCES CREW COACH.
vivian NicknlIs, tho English Oars
mau, to Have Charge of Boats.

Philadelphia, June 2O-Vivian Nickails.
the English oarsman. who has been
coaching the crews of the Detroit Boat
Club. will be amour ced as the coach Of
the University of Pennsylvania crews by
the board of directors when they meet
at Franklin Field.
The decision of the Pennsylvania row.
ing committee was unanimous in the Sc
lection of the Briton to tutor the Red
and Blue watermeh.
Nickalls will come TO Philadelphia in
a few DAYS and begin to look over the
PENNSYLVANIA equipment He will start
with the Red and Blue crews in the
fall as coach.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
GIANTS WINNING
STREAK BROKEN
Pirates Hammer Three New
York Hurlers and Check
Manhattan Club.
PITCHERS ALLOW IA HITS
Marty O'Toole Goes the Full Distance,
Holding the National League
Champions Safe.
PITCHERS ALLOW IA HITS

Pittsburg, June 3.-The Pirates broke
the Giants winning streak today by
taking the stop-over game here. to g.
The locals suddenly found their batting
eye again. slamming three Giants pitch
ers for a total OF fourteen hits. O'Toole
went the full distance and pitched fair
game.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
DEFENSE SCORES AT TRIAL.
DIR. Merritt Gives Evidence ]
Favor of Arthur Pclky.

Calgary, Alberta. June 2o-The defense
scored strongly in the Arthur Pelky
trial today when DR.. Merritt, who as
sisted in the autopsy on Luther Nc
Carty, refused to accept the belief that
death was due to dislocation of the spine.
as claimed by DIR. Moshier. DR.. Cham
bers, a third autopsy physician. was nom
ccmmital as to the cause OF death. His
was not completed before
recess.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
War College, 2; AREies, L.

War College defeated Agriculture yes
terday at Washington Barracks. The
winners bstted well. but Agriculture was
helpless before the pitching of Hall. In
tie last half of the fourth inning with
the score standing I to 3 in favor Of
War College, Capt. Murphy. Of the Ag
gies. called his players of the field,
owing to an argument with one of the
War College men.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Lancaster Lands stake.

Ascot Heath, England. June 20-The
Hardwicke Stakes of $4,000 were Won by
Lancaster. Bluestone ran second and
Forty Foot finished third.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Runs-Leach. Gordon. oakes Mowrey. koney.
Wingo Left on bases-Chicago :: ST. Louis.
TWo-hase hits-Lesch. OakeS- Three-base hits
Oakes Phelan. Bases on bdls-of Sallee. struck
out-By Cheney. .: by Salee. 8. Sacrifice hits
Huc-ins Sallee Stolen hascs-Phelan. SaiUt.
Mowrey t2) Koney Cmpires-McssTs. Brennan and
Eason Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
MAPS ARE SHUT OUT.
Cicottr Allows six Hits, white
Sox Winning. 3 to o.

Cleveland. June eo.-The White Sox
blanked the Maps here today. TO 0.
when a postponed game was played of.
Cicotte. who was in fine form, was
nicked for six hits. three of them by
Jackson. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

I Runs-shafer Fletcher. Murray. Mccormick
Byme (2), Wilson. Wood e. Coleman C2l. Two
base hits-wagner Wood. Sacrifice hit-O'Toole.
Sacrifice hy-Byme. Double plRys-Wsgner TO Niox
TO Miller; viox to Wagner TO Miller. Left bases
New York 4; Piitsburg 8 Bases on balls-Of
Tesreau. /; of oToole. . Struck out-By OToole.
) Wild pitch-Fromme. Umpjres-Emslie and
O'Day. Attendlnce-5.uo
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
The Score,

Rns-Hooper C9. Speaker. Engie Nunamaker.
Wood Barry. Twobase hits-BaIry. Wood. Spsak-
Cr Three-hase hit-Lcwis. Sacrifice hTt-Jsnyrin
stolen base-Collins. Struck out-By WoOd. 3; by
Bush. !: by Tah !. Bases bars-Of Wood. 5;
Of Bush = Wild piich-Bush. Time Of game
hours and IS minutes. Umpires-MessIs. Fersu-
son and Hart Attendance-5Ooo
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Hydros, IL: Civil Service, 4.

Runs--Chamison. Hanna, Cunningnsm. 9Shs'
Hall. Kcmoa t5l Thompson tsl. Wake, ., SeG,
=ann. Fulcher. Jones- First base on errOns-enit
10; Hydros & First base on hals-On Caton' W
CT Crcsan s. Struck eu,-By Cator: II ~ Sfo-
gan I. Threc-base hits-kc=non. bayhS iwooase
hits-Keroa Cs1 Fulcher BAylis. Stolen bases
Pulcher Donl,e pIay-Neuman tunassisteol hit
by pitchcr-By Crcsan urcstonl. Wild ri'cn-,
CroSan Passed balls-walker CO. Umpre-Mr.
Aarkle Time Of same-l hour and y nsnnsA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS JUNE n, lsl!.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Pittsburg, 2; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, ..
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Infielder Richards. formerly with Rock
ford and recently with Quincy. has been
signed by the Kewanee Central Associa-
tom club.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
DR.. FISK ELClN

Expert treatment Of special diseases; chronic and
acute. Consultations confidential Medicine Iur-
nished. Prices moderate 65 nv Phone " 9o4i-