davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
TO NEGOTIATE WITH TURKEY
General Michael Savoff Appointed
Ottomans Retake Xanthi.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept 2.-General Michael
Savoff. former commander In chief OF the
Bulgarian army and NJ. Tocheff. former
Bulgarian minister at Belgrade. were ap-
pointed to-day delegates to assist NJ Nat
chovich. former Bulgarian Foreign Min
lister, In the negotiations between Bulgaria
and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
CHINESE LOYALISTS WIN
Rebels at Wu-Hu Accept $50,
600 to Lay Down Arms.

Shanghai. Sept. THE whole Of Nam
king Is now in the possession OF the 10y
alists. The rebels have vacated Lion Hill.
Fierce fighting occurred throughout the
night around the South Gate, 200 rebels
being killed.
A message from Wu-Hu reports that
the revolt there has collapsed, the reools
having accepted 10000 offered by the
merchants TO lay down their arms. Inc
government is now supreme throughout
the Yang-Tse Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept. 2-Rear Admiral
Reginald F. Nicholson, commanding the
American warships in Far Eastern wa
tiers. reported to-day that Marking had
again fallen. this time passing from the
hands OF the rebels into those OF yuan
Shih-kais government troops. Inc event
practically ends the revolt recently start
ed by Sun Yat-sen and other southern
leaders, most of whom have ned from
China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
LIND IN TROPICAL BELT

Vera Cruz, Sept. 2-Jonn Lind. the pc,
sonal representative in Mexico OF fres
dent Wilson, left here to-day with hea.
Admiral Frank f. Fletcher. eommaho''
OF the I'd Division OF the United star,
Atlantic Fleet. on a trip into the tropiess
agricultural belt Of Mexico. They expse'
to return tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

London, Sept. 2.-The Turkish army. ac-
cording to late advices. is strengthening
its position west of the River Martha,
and has now occupied Zanthi. 1t seems
likely that Bulgaria will lose the greater
part Of Thrace. as we'll as Adrianople.
II is understood that the Bulgarian
delegates will devote themselves to OBJ
tanning assured commercial access to the
Egean littoral. which is endangered by
the Turkish reoccuration OF Thrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
WOULD DROP STEEL TRUST SUIT.

Washington, Sept. 2-Representative
Levy. OF New York. introduced to-day a
resolution to direct the Attorney General
TO suspend further proceedings in the
federal dissolution suit against the United
States Steel Corporation, on the ground
that the corporation during the last dec
creased the cost OF producing steel and
aided in increasing iron and steel exports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

be required by the United States 10 pay
for damages to American property and
by other governments for injury to the
properties OF other foreigners, the Score
tary OF State has made II clear that TINS
will be done The declaration was maze
in reply 10 an inquiry addressed to Secre-
tary Bryan by Mr.. Flood, chairman OF the
House Committee on Foreign AnairS'
Constituents Of Mr.. Flood wanted 10
know what would Become of their sugar
plantation, with its million dollar plant
and half million dollar growing crop II
Americans were required to leave IL to
the mercy of Mexican bandits. Mr.. Bryan
replied that those claiming to hold au-
thority in Mexico would be held to
definite reckoning and obliged TO settle
for damages.
Heavy Bills PiIing Up.
While officials consider il rather futile 10
discuss the matter Of claims at this time
Il is plain that the question Will loom
large when the time does come. In the
mean time consideration IS being given 10
the probability that Americans residing IN
Mexico are risking their property anu
means OF livelihood py departing.
| When peace is restored and claims Tor
damages begin to come in II is oe!ieved
that the bill which will be presented 10
| Mexico will be almost Overwhelming. o.
hcials have been studying the situation III
an attempt to cast up. by some reasonable
| estimate. the total amount of damage to
| American and other foreign property
This Is an almost hopeless task with the
data now at hand. but II is believed from
what is known, that the whole bill VIII
run up to not much less that half
billion dollars in gold. How Mexico VIII
ever be able TO settle this. along with ner
other Indebtedness is a problem which II
is confidently expected, will cause lot OF
trouble in the future.
All Americans departing from Mexico
are leaving behind with American con-
suls lists OF their belongings. These Will
form the basis OF future claims against
the government Of Mexico, whatever that
government may be or by ~homever IL is
controlled.
The total value Of taXble property IN
Mexico is something less than two ana
a half billion dollars, gold. II is estimated
that IS per cent OF this IS owned by Amer
leans, the bulk being in railways ana
mines The MeXicans own about 81 per
cent. The remaining % per cent is owned
by other foreigners. principally British
French and German. The property OF all
alike in all parts OF the country, mas
suffered severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
HELD AS PEARL THIEVES
Five Men Arrested in Connec-
ton with Famous Case.

London. Sept. Five men were arrest
ed in London this evening on suspicion OF
being concerned In the robbery or the
pearl necklace alleged 10 have been stolen
during transit by post from Paris to
London dealer on July IS. II was valued
at $4,000
The prisoners will be arraigned to-mor-
row on a charge OF stealing and receiving
stolen pearls. OF which several very me
specimens. according 10 report, have oeen
recovered by the police. II is understood
the evidence will show that the five men
are members OF a criminal organization
with extraordinary ramfcations.
Three of the men. Lockett. SHERMAN
and Guttworth. were arrested at the Brit
ish Museum tube station. They had an
appointment 10 meet a prospective pur-
chaser N the pearls there Guttworth
violently resisted arrest. The two other
men. Grlzard and Mccarthy, we're capt
ured in n tavern near Hatton Garden.
which is the centre OF the wholesale jew
elry trade.
II f. understood that difficulty in dis
nosing Of the gems led 10 the men being
traced. Some OF the missing pearls ara
said TO have been found in their posses
sion
The necklace was mailed In Paris on
July 10 and was addressed TO Max Mayer
a diamond merchant, at No. Hatton
Garden, London. 1t was contained IN
thin, oblong box and was registered ana
insured at Lloyds for $4,000 package
of the same size and weight arrived AT
Mayer's shop the following day, put
when opened IT WAS found TO contain
merely a few small cubes OF sugar
The necklace was sent TO London IL
was said. for exhibition 20 a rich Ameri-
can. who. II was believed. was ready 10
purchase IT, II was composed of sixty
one graduated pearls, weighing LOS
grains The centre pearl weighed Tl-lo
grains 1t was fastened by means OF
diamond snap. A reward OF $780," was
offered for its recovery. Several times IN
the last few weeks the London and Paris
police have been declared TO be near
making arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
kerr HARDIE THINKS u. S.
NOT A LAW.ABIDING LAND
Dublin Opposition to Trade
Unionism Provokes Him to
an Obiter Dictum.

Dublin. Sept. flames keir Hardie.
the Socialist-Labor member OF Parlia-
ment. who is here In connection with tho
streetcar strike riots and the conflicts
between the strikers and the police. said
to-day:
IL regard what has happened here as
the most serious event the trade union
movement has had to face this century.
The action OF the authorities against the
strike leader. James Larkin. and others
sweeps aside the whole OF the trade
union legislation. and restores us TO the
exact position in which the trades unions
were before they we're legalized.
1T Ia a form OF action against trade
unionism which IL very common In Amer
lea. but did not expect to find In any
lava bidIng country like our own that
the anarchist precedent OF the United
States courts would have been followed"
Mr. Keir Hardie went on to declare that
apart from the merits or dement's Of the
dispute the action OF the authorities was
SO alarming that II must be checked at
all costs.
The employers OF Dublin are consider
ing the PROCLAMATION OF general lock-
out.
No disorders occurred to-day. owing 20
the precautions taken by the police and
the troops. The situation, however, is
still critical.
London, Sept. Earl Beauchamp,
First Commissioner Of Public Works, to-
day refused TO accede to the demand OF
the Building Industries Federation that
non-unionist workmen shall not be en-
ployed on government jobs.
The demand was made in connection
with the recent strike OF painters and
electricians employed by the various gov
eminent departments. who, by quitting
their work. caused enormous inconveni-
ence to the public service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
MAY CLAIM 100000
ON ANCIENT ACCOUNT

The county board OF poor comn'ls-
sioners has a possible claim against
the state OF Michigan for upwards OF
5000 OOO for the care Of state charges.
according 10 Or John :. Hall. presi-
dent OF the board The board has rot
snnounced it's intention of pushing
The claim. which covers the cost OF
caring for state patients from iS"V
10 1891.
A county patient remaining IN the
institution over one year becomes
state patient. Since 1892 the state
has been providing for the care oil
these patients Previous TO that timc
many state patients were cared for
In the county house NJ the county
EXPENSE. The average cost OF pro
vlding for paupers is about 30 cents
n day
Investigation of old records in the
Z oupty house disclosed the fact that
he state had neglected TO pay for
the support of several thousand
patients in years gone by. As a claim
against the state Is never outlawed.
pr Hall thinks that the board can
At any time II is in need of funds.
. AXE advantage OF the law 10 attempt
collection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
SPURIOUS AGENTS OUT
FOR HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

The Detroit Housewives league has
issued a, warning 20 members againsi
agents operating throughout the city
representing themselves as author
lied by the league TO take orders for
milk and other household commodl-
ties. No agent is authorized to sell
under the auspices of the league un-
less he first secures the signature OF
the chapter chairman of the district
in which he intends 20 operate.
The North Woodward and Highland
Park chapters of the league will hold
a preliminary meeting for the election
OF officers and the sale of stock for
the cooperative store, March Z, at
2:30 O'Clock, in the North Woodward
Presbyterian church. Members hav-
ing items OF interest for the press are
requested TO forward them TO the
league press representative. Mrs.
Alice f. Bartlett, No. 1896 Vinewood-
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
ANSWERS MILITIA
CALL; LOSES JOB
National Guard Officers Investi
gate Action of Omega Sep
aratOr Company

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 22.-."Can a
corporation or individual discipline
an employee because as a member of
the National Guard OF Michigan he
has obeyed rule laid down by the
military organization"
This is question which the state
military board will be called upon to
answer at its next meeting.
An employee OF the Omega Sepera.
tor &C.. OF Lansing. was ordered to
report to Battery A., of which he was
a member. on jan / TO participate
in the inauguration program when
Governor Ferris assumed Office
When he informed his foreman the
day before the inauguration that he
would be obliged to absent from work
the next day. the foreman remarked,
II know what will happen 10 you
The day after the inauguration when
the young man reported for work he
was informed that his services were
TO longer required and he has never
beer rciIstated
Capt. Chester Mccormick, of Bat
terry A.. has reported the matter 20
Acknowledgement Roy G. Vaudercook,
and his statement will be submitted
TO the military board with a request
that they take action.
The legislature of 1911 passed a
law which provides that any in
dividual or corporation which dis
eliminates against an employe be
cause he obeys an order OF com
mander OF the state military organi.
zation Of which he is a member, shall
be liable to pay a fine Of 800 or be
sentenced to the county jail for not
more than 80 days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

State OF Michigan, In the Circuit
Court for the County Of Wayne, in
Chancery Roswell l.. Ellis, complain
ant. VS. Pauline Ellis, defendant, No.
lS9es. suit pending IN the Circuit
{, Court for the County OF wayne ln
chancery at Detroit. Mich, on the l4th
day OF February, n -. 1913. In TINS
cIuse IL appearing from aihdaNIt on
lie that the defendant Pauline Ellis, ls
not n resident OF this state. but re-
sides IN the City Of Dayton. w the state
of ohio on motion Of Frank {. Nor
tarty. complainants solicitor IL is or,
dtred that the said defendant. Pauline
F,lis cause her appearance 10 be en-
cred herein within four months from
ne date OF this order. and that tn de-
sfault thereof said bill be taken as con
:. ssed by the said nou- PRESIDENT DEFEND
ant And "a Is further ordered. thht
within 20 days the SAID complainant
cause a notice OF this order TO DC pun
iished I'm The Detroit Times. q newspa-
Der printed. published and clrcuiatlnS
IN said county. and that sucn pubhcA-
ton be continued therein az least once
IN each week for six weeks IN success
son, OF that he cause copy ~ TINS
order 10 be personally served on sald
nonresident defendant, at least 2V
i laws before the time above prescribed
fcr her appearance, and II not served.
a copy hereof be sent said defcndant
~ registered mail. y NJ Hauy'
circuit Judge: Frank G. Moriarty. Com
plainant's Solicitor. true copy no
msr c. Carr. Deputy Register
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
SHOT IN DARK AT COYOTES
KILLS FOX WORTH $1,000

SILVER LAKE, Cal, Feb. 22.-Jack
Emboy, an employee of the sawmill
near here, was greatly disturbed and
angered by the bowling of coyotes and
the barking of dogs one might last
week and took shot at them through
the window.
The next morning he thanked nis
lucky star when he found the chance
shot at the disturbers OF his peace had
killed a silver gray fox, the pelt OF
which is estimated to be worth sl,0oU.
Since Emboy made his fortunate
shot there is great deal OF shooting
noticeable in this neighborhood ~
night, and 1t is evident some OF the
other citizens are trying to emulate
his example.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
LET BARNETT START
SUIT If HE LIKES
Pastor Says He Corrected Error
After Referring to Alder
man as CRATER

IF Mr.. Barnett wants 10 start a
lawsuit against me. he is Welcome q
DO So" said the Rev. Joseph A. Vance
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, TO The Times, Saturday, in
commenting on the report that Aid
Eddie" Barnett planned TO sue him
for libel, because of statement made
by the pastor in a sermon, last sun
day morning, on The redemption OF
Detroit On that occasion, DR.
Vance said that Barnett had been
elected 10 office after taking bribe.
Il made the statement about MI
Barnett" Dr. Vance added, but cor.
rected IL before the congregation
which heard the statement. Mr.. Duf'
field called my attention TO the err
ror that | had fallen into. and | told
The congregation that If | had made
mistake in naming Mr. Barnett
wanted To correct il. | was under the
impression that Detective Burns had
used Barnett's name. In the even
ing. | stated to my congregation thar
meant Tom Gilman instead OF MT
barnett: that didn't want to ada
anything to the reputation Of Mr.. Bar
nett that it was bad enough already
In making the correction. | think
I have done what was right, and
can only say that If Mr.. Barnett
wants to start a suit against me. he
can go ahead"
Il mean to push this matter to the
limit said Barnett, Saturday morn
ing. In the city hall III is time some
OF these preachers were called "a
time. II is bad enough TO have the
newspapers constantly hammering a
man in public life, but preachers have
no right to make public statements
without investigation. Their clotn
does not protect them To that extent
Il would start proceedings today II
u were not a holiday. The first thing
Monday morning ] will ask for a
criminal warrant. then | will starr
capias proceedings. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
WEARY WILLIE GIVES
TESTIMONY or EASY
RIDING OF THE ABBOTT

Recently a large Abbott-De-
troit touring car was shipped
by the Detroit factory to the
Cumberland Motor Co, at Nash
vile, Tenn. Before the car got
out OF the Detroit yards, the
seal was broken by a Weary
Willie or ar honorary member
of the fraternity. bound for a
warmer cline, who at once
made himself at home with pal
ace car luxury. When the car
was placed for unloading, the
Nashville dealers found that
the cover had been removed
from the machine and placed
in the rear seat. plainly indicat-
inc that II had been used as
he'd covering. The cushions
Lad been placed 20 suit he in
truder's convenience and every
thing SO arranged to make for
the greatest comfort in travel.
\ second look revealed a large
piece OF paper in conspicuous
place. bearing the following
testimony regarding the riding
qualities OF the Abbott-Detroit:
Dear Gents:
Il have had the pleasure or
riding from Detroit TO Nashville
IN an Abbott-Detroit ear, and
you can refer any OF your pros
poets TO me for reference, and
can convince them that II is
tho easiest riding car I'm the
world \ BOOSTER"
Unfortunately the gentleman
overlooked leaving his present
address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
Classified I Cent
Rates. ~. La Word

Cash with order II charged &C a
lire ,.a
40 transient advertisement ihSS
TO- less than Ice with cash' 40 "
charged per Insertion ,.st
The above rates apply 20 All slass.
fcauons except Births, Caros
TIL. nks Obituaries. Meeting NOtS'S
and ali Ads preceding Male Help 4
Births Deaths, Cards OF Thanks an
Meeting Notices Minimum charge. 90 {
for IS words or less over 20 Wotus
ono aud 0ne-thiTd cents FOR each eNfiA
word. %
Personals Minimum charge. Soc zoe
Per line. counts six words 20 IN"
llne).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
Court Fines Bankrupt Firm.

Judge futile fined the Belle Isle
Mustard Co, $50. the minimum
amount. FOR a violation of the pure
food act in the United States court,
Saturday morning. and accepted set
Element OF 20 cents on the dollar, as
the firm as in bankruptcy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
NOTICE.

Stockholders Needing OF the "Delray
Connecting H. r. Co. Notice Is hereby
sIycn that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Delray Connecting
Railroad Co.. for the election OF direct
ors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come up before the
annual meeting will be held at the Of
nee OF tho company. In the city OF De-
troit Mich. on "Wednesday, March u.
1918, at l O'Clock y. ~ BY order OF the
Directors OF the Company tSigneu)
7. n. Sanders Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

10 A, I'm Wayne. $500
40 A., garden farm, $1,000. ~
SO A.. at Warren. 5000.
so A, Mt. Clemens ~, 500.
80 A., Milford. $4,000.
40 A.. at Holly, $4,000.
$50 A. near Rochester, on car ne.
10 A. fruit and berries. $1,000.
III you are looking for q farm, sec
me as have q large list for sale ard
exchange.
ofnce open Thursday evening until
EYsTER, THE FARM NAN.
6o7 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

LADY OR GIRL wanted each town
good pay spare time. copy names for
advertisers. cash weekly; stamp for
particulars. AMERICAN ADV. BU-
liEAu Dept. ;. Leightons Corners
". H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
WILSON,
Chamber OF Commerce

~ A. New Boston. s-room house. good
barn. cement hog house pouitrs
house. best OF land. 81. 600.
80 A., New boston. 4-room Rouse.
orchard. only $1,000.
A.. Royal Oak. 7-room house,
gooo barns and poultry house. lots
land. with stock and tools. only
s. A., Royal Oak. for 1850
e5K A. Romeo. e-room house. Sex
fcs and tool houses. windmill and
tanksa1 A orchard, only $50 per n:
IL A, near Grand River car; 5000
land. 400 per A.
Good farms OF all sizes.
FRANK E. BRIGGS,
The Farm Man,
$3.50 Majestic Bldg. Main iToe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22


SEVENTEENTH STREET.
Near Baker. a 7-room house; $500 will
bny thisE320 a month for the pal
ence; only 5 minutes walk from
new station place; newly painted.
VERMONT AVENUE
between Stanley and Marquette; well
pullt nome or rooms, fine rn.sh
and decorations. hardwood doors
throughout; white enamel up ard
mahogany doors; $500 will buy this
splenold home Terms equity. bal
ance $50 per month.
EASTERN PLACE.
Almost In sight OF the new Ferry held
ard Northwest High school; a com
plete and modern house: $3.50 will
buy IL on terms. Phone us for APP
pointment to see this
VlNEWOOD AVENUE
nice Rouse with garage, near Grand
RIVER; rooms, all modern, hot air
heat. nice fireplace; $500 will buy
this. Terms
BUNGALOW.
within S-minuteH' walk from Grand
River and boulevard: a nne modern
home. built for that only; on account
or business change this will be sold
at actual cost. Terms will also be
given.
THIRD AVENUE.
On a corner down town a 20-room
house with steam heat, gas and bath
This Ii a real bargain. Phone US foi
Irice. Terms.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Company
~ Griswold street. Main R326.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

D--Housekeeper. good home foi
right party. Apply Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

LADIES 10 make shields at home; $50
per 100, ordinary. plain sewing, car.
max, four an hour: material fur
rushed work sent prepaid send
stamped, addressed envelope Tor oa' z
t,culars PARAGON SUPPLY CO.
A-5l5 Chestnut-ave.. Kansas city
Mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

ie.AcRE FARM. 1-S1 ,...-.-'.--.- $3.50
between Detroit AHA ~. ~. 49,.
Fasse 500: VIII lsll OF trade
Ie-acre farm. 0rsf-cIaa~ I-,Il4rm..
on stone road is mile, f-o,- Ir-.--|'.
N45He sS.p0e; VII sell Or trade
so-eere farm. betwesn M Glenn
ems and New Haven: good buII1Ir -
value $1,000: Will trade for house 81
nat In Detroit - -
120-aere lake farm. beaut.fui
house. all under cultivation: win sell
on Terms or exchange for Larger farm
With two sets OF buildings.
22O-acre farm, level black soil.
large hip-roof barns, two silos.
woven wire fences. all tile drained
an Mo- farm Ia every sense oi
the word owner lives In the city and
VIII trade for income property.
We have a large list OF farms and
would be pleased 20 talk with AM
one wishing TO purchase.
XtTTYs C(Nkr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
uNDERTAESERs.

ERODE x KUESSNER
Funeral directors. sue. 20 VIM. J. Masch
les. GratiOt-ave. CaIl hldse 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
ron sALE-SEsmENcE rRo-.nrr.
See These Sunday

ste sherioan-ave.. south OF Mack; coy
I-room home, full basement with
furnace. laundry and toilet large at
tic, nne fixtures and decorations
paved street; $4,000.
sI4 Seyburn-ave. a block north
OF Mack. s rooms. strictly modern;
must be seen to be appreciated:
PARKER sCHUNK q FRY.
~. eVso. oil Majestic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22

20, Gilbert A.. aged So
years. husband of the late Juliette
.mdktns Services at the residence
of his son. H. H. Judkins 420 Camp
behave. Monday, Feb. "a, at 2:30 p.
IN Interment at Woodmere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-22
RARGAIN

900 connecticut rooms, hot
,rstet heat. extra large living room.
Tr,cr fireplace. built-in bookcases.
ftne den. large front porch reaE up
per porch SN2O. lot AoNl''' garage
800.
PARKER. SCHUNK & FRY.
Main 5000 eli Majestic. city S54s-\