davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
POLICE FOILED
BY MESSENGER
Take Precautions to Save Run
by Firemen, But Lad Turns
in Alarm

The police department took every
precaution, Friday noon. to allow
VIII Allen to fumigate his Working.
mems hotel, at Second and Jefferson
ayes.. just for once, without someone
getting excited and turning in a fire
alarm. Before the match was touch
cd TO the fumigants, Detective John
Steinhetel and Patrolman Maurice
McNamee were placed on duty near
Tie Ere alarm box so that when
clouds OF smoke rolled from the hotel.
no one would bring out the depart
ment.
Just then Joe Carroll. messenger.
rode along on his bicycle. He was
bumped over the handle bars. Smoke
poured from Aliens hotel. Carroll
Strengthened mp. His nostrils aud
eyes dilated lie shot his bicycle up
alongside OF the alarm box. lie saw
policeman and a stout detective
rush toward the box. lie beat them
TO It
With one deft twist OF the wrist he
brought all the down town apparatus
on the jump, and then he heard from
Steinbebel and MeNamee. All they
could do 20 Joe was scold him He
did only his duty
ETRnRae call AZ aaa-AAw
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Former New Haven Head Took
Indictment, and Was Reward
ed BY Dismissal At Hands
OF Benificiary's Son
MORE POLITICAL
NTRIGUES ARE CITED
Interstate Body Will Ask For
Control of Railroad Cash As
Result of Probe
BIZ JoHN EDWIN NEHIN.

(Stdn Correspondent United Press.)
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Becsuse
he realized that IL the man really TO
blasne-the late ]. Pierpont Morgan
was held responsible and indicted. il
would have meant his death, Charles
>. Mellen concealed the truth and ac-
cepted his own Indictment In re-
payment for his self-sacrifice he was
practically fired" from his position
as head OF the New Haven by the
son OF the man he saved.
In remarkable statement emr
bodying this contention, Mellen COM
pleted his testimony today before the
interstate commerce commission. In
giving the innermost details OF the
deal between the Grand Trunk rail-
way system OF Canada, and the New
Haven, Mellen completed his immun-
ity bath The indictment on record
against him accusing him OF violat-
ing the Sherman antitrust law in
New York city is now believed TO be
null and void. Having given his evil
dence at the orders OF the Interstate
commerce commission, Mellen cannot
now be prosecuted under this indict-
ment, IL is thought
The final setting OF the Mellen
story, admittedly the most remark
able ever unfolded by the Interstate
commerce commission, was sensa-
tional. Attorney Folk had carried
the witness through three hours of
talk, the materially of which as evi-
dence was open to doubt. Then he
! took UP the deal with the Grand
Trunk. Mellen explained that this
was Morgan's doing. not his. How
ever. Mellen said he desired TO shonl-
der the blame, realizing the condition
OF Morgan's health.
IL knew positively that II he was
indicted II would kill him." Mellen
| (Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
PASTOR AXTELL B0BS
INTO LIMELIGHT AGAIN

J. ]. Axtell. once known as the
"hghting parson OF Royal Oak" and
at different times engaged in the bar
ber business, physical culture educa-
tlon and other things, illustrated that
ne still has the pep" Friday morn
ing. when he dragged a struggling
culprit to the police station.
Mrs Axtell had made the capture
and was holding gamely to the pris.
oner when her husband took him from
her charge.
Henry Sparks. IL years old. was
the prisoner Mrs. Axtell caught him
stealing IS cents from a milk bottle
at her home. No. i09 Broadway.
Sparks admitted 10 Justice Gainey
that his home Is In Sault Ste Marie;
that he has been here 10 days. com
ing from Bay City that he has not
written 20 his parents In month.
and Is a graduate OF reform school
He was sent to JAN for a week for
lnvestlgatiou
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
DOESN'T WANT CITY
PARTY TO VICE TRAFFIC

Aid. Guthard will ask the council
to order Commissioner Fenkell TO
Taze all remaining buildings on the
new municipal building site which Is
bounded by st. Antoine, Macomb.
Clinton and Beaubien-sts. The city
is drawing rents from tenants oc-
cupying the buildings.
While Police Commissioner Giles
pie is crusading against organized
vice. the city ought not be renting
buildings for use as disorderly
houses, said Aid. Guthard. II am
Freliably Informed that one OF two al
Gleged rooming houses on the city's
property are disorderly houses. A
man interested. IN one OF these places
recently came 10 me for advice. I
told him 10 get of the city's prop.
erty IL is all very we'll TO collect
revenue on city property, hut not for
immoral purposes
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
BRIDEGROOM TORN
FROM YOUNG WIFE
Parents of Bride Have Him Ar
rested for Swearing That
She Is Is

Louis Vanderwheeler, 10 years old,
OF No. 513 MeKinstry-aye.. was arrest
ed OIL charge of perjury, Friday
morning. for swearing that his bride
OF one day was Is years old. instead
OF Is. when he obtained a marriage
license, Thursday. Ruth Stephenson.
of No. 1876 Howard-st., Is the bride.
and the first knowledge OF the mar.
riage that her parents received was
when they saw the marriage license
list in the papers. Then Mrs. Stephen
son consulted the police, and Truant
Officer Patrick Sheehan went to
Vanderwheeler's home, and arrested
the young husband, also taking the
bride, who is held as a witness.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
FIVE ARRESTED IN
SAFE-BLOWER'S HOME

Receiving information that several
suspicious persons were living In the
home OF Denny" Breen, safe blower,
at No. 32S Hastings-st., Detectives
Reid and Golden, Mite and Hayes
raided the house. Friday morning,
-and arrested Mrs. Breen, who gave
her name as Kathleen ODonnell;
George Champlin. 21 years old; Grace
OConnor. % years old; William
oConnor, %, and Harry Henkel, 20
A revolver and a'"billy" were found
under Champlin's pillow.
All the prisoners were held for In
vestlgation Breen Is serving 10
years for a postofice robbery.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
A.B-C Dignitaries Believe Re-
fusal to Participate in Truce
Should Bar Rebel Leader
From Conference
BRYAN SAID TO FAVOR
ADMITTING DELEGATE
Expected That He Will Exert
Pressure to Induce Change
of Attitude
MEXICO CITY. MAY o.

MEXICO CITY, May 22.-
John r. Silliman, American
vice-cOnsul At Saltillo, whose
mysterious disappearance al
most caused fresh cOmplica-
tions between the United
States and Mexico, arrived
here safely and in good health
this afternoon.
Silliman's appearance was
received with profound relief
by the American sin the capi-
tai and a dispatch was at once
sent TO the state department
at Washington. The vice
consul, who was a classmate
of President Wilson, was said
to have been held a prisoner
by the federals at SaltillO for
more than two weeks. The
administration made strong
representations to General
Huerta, demanding that Sill
man be produced or his dis
appearance satisfactorily eX-
planned. Huerta promised
several times to clear up the
disappearance. but the vice
consups arrival here this after
noon was the first thing de-
finiteiy known about him since
he was reported a prisoner.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-An'
other American, Dick Urban, has
been shot down in Mexico, &C
cordinq to an official report re-
ceiVed by the state department
today from Consular Agent Mon
taeue at Cananea. Montague
reported:
"Urban, American, was killed
10 miles west OF Nacozari in the
state Of Sonora. George Cooper,
his partner, was with him at the
time, but escaped, unharmed.
Cooper states that the Mexicans
shot Urban down from conceal
ment in a house and without
provocation."
The state department was not
informed who did the killing. An
investigation has been ordered.
The affair occurred in constitu-
tionalist territory in the state OF
Sonora, held by Villa and Car
rama.
A report on the killing near.
Nuevo Laredo Of Portfirio Laurel,
an American, received by the
state department today, said the
slain mans body was taken
across the American border last
night and buried at Laredo. Con-
sui Garrett reported that the
body showed a number Of stabs,
apparently those Of bayonet.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
SAYS HUSBAND PREFERS
WAR TO HER AND BABY

MY husband says he is going to
war" said frail little woman, Fri
day morning as she appeared In pro
bate court before Chief Clerk Frank
Mahon "He says he had rather fght
Mexicsns than stay at home with me
and the baby.
She gave her name as Mary Thomp.
son and her husbands name as John.
She was told nothing could be done
until John made the move. when she
could get a warrant for abandonment.
sss rslstiqs cs1 ,dsn Ds%f ,a,sAt Tf-e'
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
The WEATHER

Detroit and vieinityt Friday night.
pnrtly cloudyf cooler. SATURDAY.. fatr.
Moderate westerly winds.
Lower Michigant Partly cloudy
FrIday nIghti cooler. except in ex-
treme southwest portion. saturday
fair.
HIghest temperature this Snte On
past AZ years. SG. In tet1i lowest. n.
in 1888.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.

BY FRED 8. FERGUSON.
(Stdf Correspondent United PressD
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, May 22--
Every indication this afternoon point
ed to refusal OF the A-B-C mediators
formally to receive representative
(Continued ON Page Fifteen.D
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

One year a0O today, htGhesf temper
ature. gss lowest, 5il naean. 80 cloudy
weather.
The sun sets Friday at es52 y. ~. and
slse. saturday nt ftof q. The moon
rInes az 2i5f n. saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

France has 100000 bicycles in use.
Six Montana mountains are twelve
thousand feet or more In hight.
Bradford, England, In February sent
products valued at S2.6S9.737 70 the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
WANAMAKER TO
CLOSE SATURDAYS
Philadelphia Merchant Will Give
Employees Weekly Holiday
During Summer

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 22.--
John Wanamaker the merchant
prince. made good so far as his own
store was concerned his prophecy OF
last winter that a day would come
when the people would buy nothing
on Saturdays. and Sunday would be
two days long Wanamaker an
nounced today that his Philadelphia
store would be closed all day Satur.
day during July and August. This Is
a new experiment in the Philadelphia
establishment and the old custom OF
closing al O'Clock during the three
summer months. will be observed
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

Each Of Msrconi's 13O-foot masts
for wireless telegraphy costs 81 200.
Utah has six mountains which rise
more than thirteen thousand feet
Above sea level.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

yen PriatinE DONE lrshI Tf.e-
Prfntine CO.. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

rnnAYse TEMPEfl ATIREs.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

Exranss CALL CADILLAC ssO.--Asv.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT PARTLY CLOUDY,
COOLERt SATURDAY. FAIhg MOD
EHArE WESTERLY WINDS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
PRIMARY FOR POSTMASTER IN
SUGGESTED BY CHlLES

WASHINGTON, June 11.-R. A.
Chiles, of Mt Sterling, the son of l..
T. Chiles, who wishes to be pOstmas-
ter of that city, called on Senator
James and submitted a plan to end
the fight over the postmastership. He
suggested that primary be held so
that the voters of Montgomery may
decide whether they wish Mr.. Chiles,
the choice of Representative w. j..
Fields, or Squire Turner, the choice of
Senator James, to be postmaster.
The term of Harry Lockridge, the
present postmaster, expired March 5.
Representative Fields is standing pat
on his recommendation that L. T.
'Chiles be appointed, and Senator
James, who had declined to indorse
this selection, is insisting that Mr..
Turner shall receive the appointemnt.
The postmastership pays $4,000 a
year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
RuMORED THAT DEPOSITORS
WILL GET DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR.

That the depositors of the defunct
bank of George Alexander & Co., will
receive dollar for dollar for the
amount they had on deposit when the
institution failed is the substance of
rumor that is in circulation here.
This, however, cannot be verified, ow-
ing to the reticense f&hose involved,
but it is said attorneys who are to
represent the stockholders of abe con-
Germ have advised them to be prepar-
ed to meet the demands of the de-
positors. This, it is said, they have
agreed to do as soon as the affairs of
the bank have been Strengthened
out
The obligations of the bank aside
from the personal indebtedness of AL
exander it is estimated will exceed
100000. The capital stock was S4O.-
600, which means that the stockhold-
ers will be compelled to produce the
sum of about $4,000 to meet the obi,
cation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
INSURANCE MIDDLE ON
EVE OF ADJUSTMENT.

Although the conferences at Louis
vile between the insurance compa-
MES representatives., the State Off
Gals and the Kentucky Manufactur-
ers' and Shippers Association, look
ing to a settlement of the insurance
controversy have been held behind
closed doors, it was learned yesterday
morning that basis of agreement
had been reached which gives every
expectation that the insurance war in
Kentucky is over.
II is learned upon the most direct
authority, that the agreement will be
based upon the following substantial
propositions:
The companies will make a ten per
cent. reduction in the rates of insur-
ance upon all residence property To-
Gated in cities and towns.
The companies will make fifteen
per cent reduction in the rate upon
all loose leaf tobacco in storage.
These two rate changes were those
ordered by the State Rating Board in
May, 1913.
The companies will be permitted by
the State Board to make readjust-
mena of all rates on residence prop
erty not located in cities and towns
and which are therefore without adj
epuate fire protection. 1t is recogniz-
ed by the State Board that this read
justment will mean an increase in
rates of this class of from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent.
A commission of three is to be ap-
pointed 40 make a study of the in
surance conditions in the State and to
recodify and harmonic the insurance
laws in accordance with the peculiar
conditions of the State and the most
modern and progressive insurance
legislation One member of this com
mission will be named by the State
Board, one by the insurance compan-
les, and one by the business mems
associations of the State.
Pending the report of this commits
sion, and action upon its recommen-
dations by the next session of the
General Assembly, the Green-Glenn
bill is to remain imperative. The
expenses of the commission are to be
borne by the insurance companies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12

City Hall, Paris, KY, June 18th, 1914.
Whereas, The City of Paris is about
to construct BituminOus Mecadam
surface on Main Street from Tenth
Street to the County Jail, and
Whereas, 1t is desirable to protect
the surface when so constructed, to
that end;
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Council of the City of Paris,
Kentucky;
First: That the said surface shall
not be torn up or dug up, for the pur-
pose of making excavations, sinking
or repairing pipes, or for any other
purpose, for period of five years
from the time the Bituminous Ma
cadam surface has been completed.
Second: All excavations necessary
for any purpose on Main Street be-
tween the points aforesaid shall be
made and completed before the said
Bituminous Macadam surface is laid,
and by the 22d day of June, 1914.
Third: Any excavations necessa-
ry to be done for sewers, sinking or
repairing pipes, or for any other pur-
poses, on said Main Street between
the points aforesaid, and not made
and completed by that date shall be
done by the City of Paris at the ex-
pense of the property owners prior
to the construction of said Bitumin-
Gus Mecadam surface.
]. T. HINTON, Mayor.
Attest: J. w. HAYDEN, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
: MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. Charles Blount, the popular
young clerk at T. G. Lenihan's gro
Gerry, and Miss Hazel Paynter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Paynter, of
Higgins Avenue, were united in mar
riage at the home Of the officiating
minister, Ed w. E. Ellis, on Twelfth
Street, Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock The bride is an attractive
young woman. ~
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Blount left for a short bridal tour.
Upon their return they will go to
in this city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
THINK cREcELius TOBACCO
POOLING ACT WILL STAND.

A majority of Washington lawyers
reading the decision of Mr. Justice
Holmes in the Kentucky Harvester
Trust cases Tuesday, believe the
court will uphold the Crecelius to-
bacco pooling act as constitutional.
This is the only remaining important
Kentucky case before the court and
may be decided next week.
They contend that the following ex-
tract from the Harvester decision in
dictates clearly that the pooling act
not only will be upheld by the court
in this instance, but that the growers
have nothing to- fear under the new
antitrust bills recently passed by the
| House.
| "But, if business is to go no, men
must unite to do it and must sell their
wares. To compel them to guess, un-
der peril of Indictment, what com
munity would have given for them if
the continually changing conditions
were other than they were to an un-
| certain extent; to divine prOphetical
| v determinate facts would be upon
the imagination and desires of pur
| chasers, is to exact gifts mankind
!oes not possess
These reasoners say further that
upholding the price-fixing OF the
Harvester Trust, the court foreshad
0ws similar ruling in the Collins
case affecting the price-fxing of to-
5acco by farmers under the Crecelius
aW.
Many, however, who think to the
contrary, say the court will smash the
pooling act and indicate to the next
Legislature that it must enact laws
affecting business combinations and
farmers that will not be open to the
| charge of discrimination.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
SUGGESTIONS TO
HOUSEKEEPERS

If you are so unfortunate as to be
using coal rangs during this hot
weather, pursuade your husband to re-
main in the kitchen for five minutes
before you serve dinner, and see if he
does not think you deserve a Gas
Stove. Just tell him that we sell the
Celebrated Garland Range and that it
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, and last, but not least, that it
will cost you less than one half the
money to cook with gas that it dose
to cook with coal.
1t PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
A BUSINESS HOUSE FAILS.

As long as we have business we
win have failures, but as long as you
have a gas stove you will never have
a failure in your baking. How can
you afford to use coal for cooking
purposes when gas will cost you less
than one-half, besides gives you a cool
kitchen.
We handle the celebrated Garland
Gas Range, which We will guarantee
to give you perfect satisfaction.
1t) PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
LEXINGTON TEAM WANTS
GAME WITH PARIS.

The following letter, which. was re-
ceiyed at The News Office to-day is
self-explanatory:
June, 10, 1914
Editor Bourbon News
Il would like to learn the name of
the manager of the Paris. Base Ball
Club, as would like to make a game
with him. II you will kindly hand
this to the right party, will be thank
full.
Yours Respt.,
ID. Y. MARTIN,
~Elmendorf Dairy, Lexington KY"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
NOTICE TO sTockMEN.

List your stock in NJ. ]. Murphy's
monthly combination sales. Plenty of
buyers always on hand. We can sell
your horses, mules, ponies, cows. cat
tie, hogs, sheep and poultry at good
prices. Next sale will be held on Mon
day, July 6, county court day.
(21ap-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
WANTED.

Financially responsible man in
Bourbon county and other counties in
Kentucky; $500 per day and expenses
guaranteed to right man; legitimate
steady employment; no competition:
a small farmer or milman preferred.
Call at Mrs. Cox's. Boarding House,
No 119 Main Street Ask for
Mr.. WRIGHT,
tlz-lt) State Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
BIRTHS

-Born-At the Massie Memorial
Hospital Tuesday, to the wife of Mr..
Blount, daughter.
-Born-To the wife of Mr.. Charles
C. Green, manager of the local branch
of the A F. Wheeler e Co.'s stores,
on Tuesday, June 8, son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
BAREFOOT SANDALS.

We have just received a new line
of barefoot sandals for Misses and
Children. They are just the thing for
these hot days. Come in while we
have your size.
l5-tf) GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
THE BLACK MOODY.

Rev. R. Quarles self-styled "The
Black Moody" will conduct "a colored
campmeeting at the Bourbon County
Fair Grounds on Sunday, June g.
He says the white folks want to hear
him preach at 500 p. m. on the sub,
5ect, THE Handwriting on the WALL"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
SAME OLD TERRAPlN-
SAME OLD STORY.

Thirty-eight years ago on June 3rd,
Mr.. John G. Blair cerved his name
and above date on a terrapin. Last
week he came across the terrapin
not many yards distnat from the
place where he found and marked it..
Terrapins, it is said, live to be more
than. a hundred years old~ICarlisle
Advocate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
c. M. Thomas as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress-
man at the August primary, to be
held in this county on Saturday,
August 1, 1914.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
HOWARD.

Mr.. Frank Howard, a bachelor,
aged about SO years, formerly a resi-
dent of Bourbon, died Monday night
at his home in Georgetown, where he
had resided for many years. He is a
son of ex-Squire John Howard, of
Riddles Mills.
Mr.. Howard was a wellknOwn horse
breeder and trainer and was unmarri-
ed His nearest, of kin are his broth
er, Mr.. Victor Howard, with whom
he was associated in business, and a
sister, Mrs George X. Redmon, of
Paris. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
Charles P. Davenport, Jas. M. Craig
Charles p. Davenport, Jas. M. Craig
James Wolfe and DR.. E. B. Mumma
The body was brougha to Paris on
the interurban car from Georgetown,
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and
inferred in the Paris cemetery. The
services at the grave were in charge
of the Masonic lodge of Georgetown
and the Paris lodge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
NOTICE.

Owners of stock are hereby warned
against allowing their cattle and
horses to run at large in the City Of
Paris. There is a law against per-
hitting stock to run at large, and viO-
lators will be arrested and prosecuted.
FRED LINK,
(12june-tf) Chief of Police.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
REDUCED PRICES ON MILLINERY

All millinery at greatly reduced
prices for the next two weeks for
CASH. Nothing charged during this
sale.
sat MRS. CORNE W. BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
GOOD NEWS FOR Po' FOLKS.

Reports are favorable for a large
blackberry crop. The recent rains
came just in time to refresh and make
the berries grow. This is good news
for we POI folks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
FOUND.

On the streets of Paris, pocket
book containing a sum of money.
Owner can obtain same by proving
property and paying advertising
charges.
ERNEST MARTIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
DEATHS
THOMAS.

Miss Mira May Thomas, aged Is
years, died at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, in Paris, Tuesday morning,
following a protracted illness from
tuberculosis and Bright's disease.
Miss Thomas had been in declining
health for the past year, and three
months ago she was taken to the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, where she had
been under treatment.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
w. c.. Current, with whom she resided.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
PORCH SHADES

We sell the beautiful and service
able ''No Whip" Porch Shades. They
will please you.
A. F. WHEELER e CO. r