davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
Manhattan.

Interest
JANUARY Is.
Manhattan.
CHERRY ST. cor Pelham ave. ~
los 7x25x1O97. Rachel Isaac TO Esther 70.
senberg, West 10th st lprior mtg s2sSool;
Jan Il: 2 yrs. per cent s-'o'o' a''o'ne!'
II r Elias, 800 Broadway
LEXINGTON AVE, W s. sos II Of e4fh
st; Joseph Carroll 10 Mary Renn. lsS3
sod atsorn ays yy Title and
% MADISON aGy ST, SIS. 1872, Emil Rsib,.sta =
100 Essex st; Jan IA (prtor mtg $50. 2oo): .
yrs. 8 per cent; $4,000; attorneys, Hsrwits
MiJLBERRY ST. =. 1857 II Of Canal
st. 55'1Sioo.s: Leo V Doherty ct al TO Elis
] Henel, IA West roth st; Jan 10; 9 n'
So. 900: attorney, Lawyers Title and Insur-
ance co. $50 Broadway.
Henry N siddsn TO New Park Cafe. ist
Freeman st; Jan "A: due IS per nots; 3
per cent; $4,000: attorneys Weed. Henry q
Meyer. go william Ct. so.. .. oo~,s. a.
% "a ave- &c s. s7.s It Of 2eth 81. iIaiS;
Barne. Persow,l.y e. SaJ9,,n: Ley ..r .. 80
''5TH AVE, 50 cor 21st st. il51so; "a
C x Eagle. Inc. TO Metropolitan Lfe Insq{s
anco co; Ma ,an ono ave- ,, Jan 10: wsds,ss
Bovee & Butcher, Madison ave.
9TH ST. 8, 2I7; Ruthsrisn Greek ca:
Ollie Church Of 81 George TO Emma y
Iehrbach, 2255 Ioring pl; Jan 10 !vnes
mtg $4,000; duo as per bond u. 200; se-
torneys Rcsendale & Dunn, b2 Broadwey
18TH ST, n 8, $50 II . OF 9th ave, 2ox1tcx
osxi4s.5; Light Car Corpn 20 Hortense =
Fischer, Palmer House, East orange, u
Ian IA. Q yrs, 9 per cent; nitgs; $1,000 ana
50 900; attorney, K P Huddy. 90 Church Q;
18TH ST, n g, 23s II OF Ave B. 2exs9.
sinnott CO TO Anna Otto. 243 stuyvssea.
ave. Brooklyn: yrs 81, per cent: Jan ~:
sl3. 900: attorneys, Raoe Keller sss
9TH ST. IL TO 1s West: Charles Kaye 70
Broadway Savings Institution 9 PARK pl'
due May !. 1914: Jan IS: 100000: attorney
Richard y Kelly. 10 Broadway.
18TH ST. 10 west. sly trk; Fsnf{
Wharton 70 Jeanette r Gillies, $40 sInfofd
ave. Flushing. Long Island; ", ,er cent
Ian Il: $4,000; attorney A 6rown' %
william St 49, .nx
100 Z. Frank Hayneich 70 Joseph Rantsli.
70 Ienox ave; Jan "a; due Jan ~. 1928; \
per cent; $4,000: attorney. New York Tius
insurance Co, 1875 Broadway
51sT ST, n 9. $40 West Casper lawson
70 James Martin and ano. eyr: ete. AZ
WoIresooro, " n: 8 yrs; Jan 10; $1,000; at
torney. T B chedsey. 400 Broadway
ssTH ST, 8 .. 40 West: Henry Noelle. 70
w Virginia II Curtis, III West ioth 81, Jan
is; VIZ AZ per cent; $1,000; attorney
LAWYERS Title Insurance Co. 1G1 Broadway.
10th ST. 5. $50 II OF LIST ave: 2oS
100. 10: Mana G Di somins and ano 70 VIII
lam G Wood and ano. trus. G22 Maple ave.
New Rochelle:, due as per pond. Jan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
HARTsoALE CORNER TRACT SOL D

Fish e. Marvin sold for the Walworth
Avenue Realty Company, OF New York
City. a tract OF land at Hartsdale. corner
of Waiworth avenue and Fenimore Road
valued at $1,000. The buyer Is an in
weston.
Fish e. Marvin leased the Grey prop
erty," at BronXvlle, To Otto Eugene
Reimcr, OF Bennington, VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

cases. $40 so: water white. bills. 50 30: bulk.
s. so: cases, $11 50. LINSEED OlI--Ameri-
can seed. city. raw, 47g4sc; out-of-tovn raw,
46N47c; Calcutta raw, zoe.
COTTONsEED OIL-Quiet most Of the
day. with prices slightly higher owing to
small offerings of crude and a corresponding
absence OF hedge selling Final prices were
at about the best OF the day. with net ad-
vance Of 70 points. Local contract prices:
Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Jan. l5.--CLONERsEED- Prime.
cash si2 42H: January. sl2 42is: Fehrua ~,
ST. 47i3; March. s12 -; April. SI2 10: October
IS IS. ALSIKE Prime. cash. sl3 35: March
SI3 45. TIMOTHY--Prime cash, 81 92is; Feb
ruary. 81 %; March. 81 a7ik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. II and 16 Vesey street:
BY Bryan L. Kepnelly.
SD AVE, 1871 20 1877, O s, 25.s n n OF ssth
ST, four sly fats, 1O0x75X irreg. with IL 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, January TO- 1919

New York, January 10, 1910.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Wh prices oecln-e
t,6ssc early under liquidation. sentiment was
buIlish. and I'm the last hour the marker was
s.rong and active. closing at net advaH ~
Of 2. NC Prices made new high RECORDS IeI
The movement and showed gains or over o.
q bush from the low OF the season. lhauV
about month ago The bullish sentiment sP
reared to be due largely 70 the peuel llLaS
eupplies In this country VIII be heavily draw,
upon for domestic uses, and that Europe WI
REQUIRE heavy lmportations during the oaihnCs
OF the season. Domestic milling demand wds
again active. and, according 20 The North
western Miller" there was an eppreclaole M
proyeInent in the demand for -four last Wees,
ana the gradual advance in wheat seemed 70
bring increased buyers. Export orders "eI0
somewhat out OF line, but 20 LOADS were re-
ported at outports, and there was a rulhoi ldle
that a large business had been done olre St
from Duluth No red winter quoted 81 Us
elevator and 81 O9is, o afoat; NO Sorth-
ern spring, 81 02lt. o auoat' COi'->-
rices were easier early, but the undeTtone was
steady, and late in the session the market De
came active and strong. with renewed buylhs,
closing at a net advance OF ESQ &c. export
corn. 57sac, o b afoat. OATS-Ffrm IN
sympathy with the advance In wheat ana
corn and on a continued absence OF pressure
OF supplies, closing at net gain for the DAY
Of ikG9sc. Cash market STEADY; STANDARD
white. 39izc: No 3. 3s12g3ec; No 4, SSg@S &c;
natural white. 3SQ40c; white clipped, "s'eg
Hiac. all track RYE--Steady; No western,
GId6Sc, 1 Buffalo. BARLEH-Steady'
mailing. GoaToc, c Z Buffalo; feeding 6f4c'
& New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
THE
RENT
IN MANHATTAN.

Building is open for inspection all day long The 9Th Ave.
9th Ave 9Th ST. Crostown surface cars and the stations
at Christopher St OF the 9th Ave a. and Hudson Tubes
are nearby JAMES II. CRUIKSHANK, owner, so Pine
ST. Tel. 2271 John.
s-MERc ,NrI1E BUILDING EE9yEsTEp TO HAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
FARMS FOR SALE.
NEW YORK.
CANADA.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No. 1884 Broadway. between seth and
S7th SITS. until 0 o'clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAB0ARD CLEARANCES.

FLOUR AND MEAI~-Flour Arm, with
millers asking more money. owing 70 the
strength in wheat. but buyers not disposed 10
pay the advance. spring patents, "a oOd$4 so;
winter straights. 81 GOQ$4 20; winter patents,
81 SOGS5 90: spring clears 81 3eqS4 %; extra
No winter. 81 1OaS4 %; No 2, S4QS4 10; Kan
sas straights 81 20QS4 25 fancy spring pat
ents. So iGdSj 90. RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair
10 good SO G0dS3 s.; choice to fancy. 50 90g$4.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 50 80 asked per 100 ID.
CORNMEAL--Kiln dried, SO 10. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow, 81 S04sl 30: coarse,
81 25dS1 30 FEED-WesteTn spring bran,
s2s 5OqS24: standard middling, s24; -four DO.
SCI; red dog SOS 80: city bran, SO bulk S24 90
sacks: middling, $24 5oas29; red dog, $50 80;
homny chop. S21 nominal bulk. so 20 sacks;
oimeal, S321S33.
COFFFE-Prices gagged most OF the day
owing to an absence OF aggressive demand
and under moderate liquidation. Business was
not large. sales amounting to 49.OO0 bags, or
Of exchanges. Press advices from Europe that
the German government has been asked to in
vestlgate the effects OF valorizdtion holdings
had a tendency 20 create pessimistic feeling,
although private cables stated that the matter
was not given serious consideration in trade
comparatively small, and while late In the ses-
sion there was a moderate rally final quotations
were pa points net lower. II Is said that
Nalo-ization coffee has been offered I'm lots OF
loo bags on the basis OF 14Ac for Rio IS and
Is@.c for santos IS. contracts 10 he billed as OF
that date while discount az the rate OF per
cent a year would be allowed cash trans
actions Havre was unchanged 70 = franc
lower Hamburg was 4 pfennig lower TO Z
higher. Rio was UNCHANGED whlle santos
showed an advance OF 80 refs. Cost and freight
offers were firm and unchanged 70 10 points
higher. Spot quiet and steady at 1850 for Rio
No Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee aad
Attorney
Interest 3 per cent unless otherwise stated
JANUARY IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
City COurt-..FulIer Judge.

Alfred Reed 8, giving his home as Worcester, appeared before Deputy Judge Geissler in the city court Satur- day morning charged withibreach of the peace and assault upon Nathan Oplitz. He plead not guilty.
 Oblitz testified that between and 5 o'clock Friday afternoon he and Phillip Zaltas were standing on Water street talking with a lady when Reed came along and called him (Oblitz) vile names and struck him. He had never seen Reed before and had said nothing to him. This testimony was substan- tiated by Zaltas.
 Captain Murray arrested the man in a saloon and he was abusive all the way to the police station.
 Reed said that he was hit first. He was still in an ugly msod and said he was sorry he hadn't punched the man harder. He started to say some dis paraging things about the court and was warned that he had better be care- ful and was taken 10 cell. He said he came here two days ago and had worked half day as painter. He didn't work Friday afternoon and had drank six or seven whiskies.
 He was found guilty on both counts and sentenced tC 90 days on each with costs of Sl029. He continued to be abusive after he was locked up in his cell awaiting transportation to jail.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Putnam Moose At Willimantic
Attend Insiitstion of New Lodge

There was large delegation of Put nam lodge of Moose who attended the institution of Willimantic lodge in that icily Sunday afternoon. r. J.. Fitzgerald and Fred A. Herbert, dis trict directors, successfully organized the new lodge and l25 charter mem bers witnessed the ceremonies.
 Among the speakers were Ex-mayor McGarry of Putnam who congratulat- ed the Willimantic lodge and assured them the cooperation and support of their sister lodge. He also dweit on Mooseheart and the plans devised for the development of the l20o acres of land which bears the above name and on which are located the National Homes of the order. Thomas r. Ryan, secretary of Putnam lodge, l8e5, spoke on the progress made in New England during the past four years and stated that the Moose numbered more than 55 ,0oo at the present time.
 At the conclusion of the exercises Putnam lodge gave Willimantie lodge three rousing sHowdy Paps.Y
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
VAULTS SWEAT
DampneSS Prohibits Their Use
Will Be All Right As Soon As Aired ana
 Dried

The town clerk will not remove his office from his store on Main street to the new town and city building for some weeks. This is due to the fact that 1t has been found that the new vaults built to hold records are damp. The dampness is caused by the walls sweating. The assessors put the tax lists in the vault on the top story, and when they took them out they discov- cred that the ends of the papers were wet. Until this dampness is over come they will not be a fit place for keeping records.
 w. $. Johnson, who was given the contract for building the vaults, says that he is not surprised lat the damp ness. The cement was put in in a very moist condition, and the walls at this early stage retain the moisture. The plans called tor two inch air space in the walls and four inch space was put in to assure the interior being dry. Very soon an electric heater will be put in and the interior thoroughly aired and dried, and then it is expect ed there will be no more trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
GRANGE ENTERTAINS
Program Heard by Large Audience
Visiting Oranges Assist in Entertaiuin,

Visiting Oranges Assist ia Entertaining
 Odd Fellows hall was filled Monday evening with an audience gathered to enjoy the entertainment arranged by Putnam Grange. The entertainment opened with piano solo by Miss Le- na Rawley which was warmly en- cored. Much interest was manifested in the vaudeville sketch, IA matrimo- nial advertisement,n presented by Ralph Potter and Miss Nellie Jacques, in which jealousy, pink note paper, and blue ribbons. were the main in- gradients.
 Miss Edith Foster and Mrs. C. l.. Adams sang a pleasing duet, which was followed by an amusing farce@The Bargain Sale, presented by the ladies of Wolf Den Grange. The piece had many local hits which were apprecia- ted by the audience.
 Miss Mary Ross of Qulnnstisset Grange, and Miss Bertha Weather head of Putnam Grange, played yio- lin duet, with Miss Rawley at the pia- no. They responded to an encore.
 Louis F. Battey gave an excellent recitation of "Fhe White Azaleas, '" and responded to an encore with James Whiteomb Riley's "Little Boy Blue.
 Miss Jennie Johnson of Qainnatisset Grange, who is always heard with pleasure, sang sole very sweetly, giving "The Last Rose of Summer, as an encore.
 A novel feature was musical farce given by four members of Wolf Den Grange, all the lines being sung. It was well received.
 The closing number of the program, and one of the most pleasing was the singing of two selections, Aunt Mar gery,a and eThere Little Girl, Don't Cry,n by ladies, quartet from Put nam Grange, consisting of Miss Louise Adams, Miss Edith Foster, Mrs. C. L.. Adams, and Miss Merwin Cutler.
 The program entire was as follows: Piano Solo,
 Miss Rawley, Putnam Grange X Matrimonial Advertisement, a Com
 edietta, Ralph Potter and Nellie
 Jacques of Putnam Grange Duet, Mrs. Adams and Miss Foster of
 Putnam Grange
 The Bargain Sale farce, Members of
 Wolf Den Grange
 Violin Duet. Miss Ross of Quinnatis-
 set Grange and Miss Weatherhead
 of Putnam Grange.
 Reading, L.. F. Battey, Putnam Grange Solo, Miss Johnson of Quinnatisset
 Grange.
 Because He Joined the Grange, farce
 by Members of Wolf Den Grange Selection, Ladies Quartet of Putnam
 Grange.
 At the conclusion of the program ice cream was served, and dancing enjoy ed, the program of course included "Tucker," for no grange in good and regular standing would dream of hav- ing the program 'cose without that time honored terpsichorean figure having place upon it.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
4 Correction as to the Hospital Staff

As there seems to have been some misunderstanding, as reported In the newspapers, of just what was done al the annual meeting, on October Sth, ln regard to the appointments by the Board to the various divisions Of the Hospital Staff, 1 desire to state what action was taken.
 No change was made in the mem- bership of the House Stall and the same six doctors who for several years have generously given their services to the hospital, were reappointed To lhls division of the Staff, which was sub- divided into Surgical and Medical side. These were Doctors Kent, Nor rell. Overlook, Paine, Perry and Todd. No change was made in the Consult ing Staff which again consists of Doc tors Robinson, LaRue, and Judson, with the four following giving special services as in former years, l. e. DOC tors Sheppard as Aurist, Buiiard as Pathologist, Burroughs as ocuiist, and Russell as Obstetrician.
 There was however a new diVision created, in the hope primarily of ex- tending the work of and the interest ih the hospital to more distant parts oi the County and this was called Nis' iting Staff. To this Staff wes extend ed the privileges of the hospital as to the private rooms and the following were appointed upon it. Doctors Pikei Barnes, :Perreault, Lowe, Chase ana Downing.
 NJ. M. kIMBALL, President
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Last Day For Tax Lists
New Forms BOthersome

Tomorrow, Friday, is the last day to hand in tax lists to the assessors with out a penalty of 10 percent addition.
 The new forms used this year have proved bothersome in that new require. ments went into effect. The assessors have been patient and painstaking and many bewildered taxpayer has been strengthened out by them.
 The boundaries of real estate have caused the most trouble and many have had to delve into the records al the town clerks office before they could make out their lists. Next year the method will appear simpler and will cause little if any trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Quinebaug Pomona COnfers 9th Degree
Bad Weahter Reduces the Attendance

A special meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona grange for the conferring of the fifth degree was held with Killingly grange in Woods hall, Danielson, Sat uraay. Eight subordinate granges of the Pomona district were represented and over fifty members were present., the storm being contributing factor in reducing the attendance, and the means of causing the canceling of some of the numbers on the literary programme. The absence of some of the officers who were to take ritual parts also proved handicap in carry ing out the beautiful degree.
 The decorations of the hall were es- pecially attractive. Ferns, potted plants and cut flowers were used with fine effect, and the electrical features attracted attention. A banner carried the inscription, Welcome Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No. ?. For the com- fort and convenience Of the grange members A. F. Wood opened two spa cious rooms on the second floor of the building, this kindness being very much appreciated.
 A class of thirteen members took the fifth degree, the work of eonferring be- ing very creditably done, considering the absence of some of the important officers.
 A bountiful luncheon was served un- der the direction of the ladies of the w.. R. C., and Sheriff P. B. Sibley, mem- Der of the reception committee, was so well pleased with the arrangements that he presented the Relief Corps members with a check for s10.
 The afternoon session was opened in the fourth degree. A distinguished guest was Charles P. Connell, 'lecturer of the Rhode Island state grange. Richard NJ. Bowen, master of Kent county, k. I ,, Pomona grange; and F. E. Hause, lecturer of Providence coun- ty Pomona grange; Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Hause, were other guests. The visitors contributed much to the liter ary and lecturers programmes and a hearty vote of thanks to them for visit ing the local grange was passed, they having braved the storm and motored from Providence to visit with their Connecticut brothers and sisters.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
ENJOY VISIT
 TO PUTNAM
Largest Meeting Yet Held of Eastern Connecticut Development Committee
Agreeable Combination of Business and
 Pleasure

Twenty-two members of the Eastern Connecticut Development Committee came to Putnam last Friday afternoon in response to the invitation of the To- cal committee, to hold their regular meeting. The visitors arrived on the the station by k. NJ. Wheaton, l.. O. Williams, and Geo. E. Shaw, and es- corted to the Putnam Inn. Previous to the business meeting the entire par ty were taken on an automobile trip, the arrangements for which had been made by E. l.. Kelley of the local committee. The object of the ride was to give the visitors a glimpse of the agricultural, residential, educa- tional, and manufacturing facilities of this section of Eastern Connecticut. The route taken was past the High school, the Children's Home the Ream farms, the new girls school of Miss Howe and Miss Marot, through the estate of Norman B. Ream, and then to the Gros osvenordales, by the Tour tellotte Memorial High school, return ing by way of West Thompson and Mechanicsvilee. The visitors were enthusiastic in their appreciation of what they saw.
 On arri wing at the Putnam Inn, the committee was called to order by the chairman, Joseph T. Cruttenden of New London, and for over an hour there were live discussions and trans- action of business.
 1t was voted to extend the time for competition on the cover design, for which a prize has been offered to the pupils of schools in New London and Windham counties until November !. The cover is to be SKIP inches, in black and white, with the words "Pietu- rescue and Industrial Eastern Con- necticut." Designs from pupils in this section are to be handed to Geo. k. Shaw.
 It was voted to take up the matter of producing an industrial map of Eastern Connecticut, showing active and idle industrial locations, farms and highways, with conditions.
 Supper was served at the Inn, after which an open meeting was held at Odd Fellows hall at which the speakers were C. D. Jarvis, extension director at the Connecticut Agricultu- ral college, and l.. H. Healey, secreta- " of the State Board of Agriculture, explaining the work of the farm bu- reau.
 The next meeting of the committee will be held in New London at II a. m. Nov. 6, when 30 delegates from the Boston Chamber of Commerce, on a trip to boost New England, will be present. Lunch will be served, and after the business session the New London Manual Training school will be visited.
 One gratifying feature already de- veloped AS the result of these meet ings is the acquaintance and friend shin established among the business men in this section of the State, and the consequent broadening of their in- terest in the development of the whole territory
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Yale Freshmen ys POmfret
Good Game Looked for on Pomfret Field

uOoQ udN1t LO0ktu tUt Ou fVuihSt 'S's
 Pomfret School has one of the great est football teams in it's history-a powerful, aggressive organization that has been playing havoc with the elevens with which il has contested this season. It has defeated every rival of the year-and has not even been scored on 10 date. Saturday the Yale freshmen team is to,be at Pomfret and great game is looked for, as the New Haven team will be about the most difficult proposition that the Pomfret boys will have 10 face this year. Pomfretls team averages about i5s pounds, though the linemen weigh in at an average of about TO. The team average is brought down, how- ever, by the lightness of some of the backfield men. The student body Is enthusiastic over the team and is look- ing for the making of wonderfully good seasons record.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Thompson Postmaster Appointed
Protest Filed Because fie is Republican

The post office department announces the appointment of Robert A. Cunning postmaster at Thompson, vice F. A. Munyan, resigned.
 There has been filed at the depart ment protest against the appointment of MT. Dunning as postmaster at Thompson on the grounds that he is republican, and the democratic town committee wished the appointment of a man in sympathy with the present administration. As this office is q fourth class one, the department was obliged to take the man certified by the civil service commission, and Mr. Dunning was the only man that stood the examination, and his was the only name certified, and there being noth- ing alleged against his character or ability, he was given the appointment.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Teachers Meeting Nov. Sth

A teachers institute will be held in the Israel Putnam school at Putnam Saturday, November s. The program Is as follows: i0.a. m., reading lesson for first grade pupils, Anna McCarthy Putnam; l0.35, language lesson for second grade pupils, Elizabeth Miller, Willimantic Model school: HOS, a language lesson for seventh grade pupils, May E, Davidson, Williman- tic Mode. school; p. m, Agrcul.ure in the Schools, A. J. Brundage, state agriculture supervisor of Mansfield; I:45, History in the Eiemfary Schools, A. N. Potter, state supervisor of schools in Ellington, Boltcu Somers; 2.20. q writing lesson for upper grades Harry Houston, New Haven, followed by q penmanship discussion.