davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-11-06
Government Booming Parcel Post

Government Booming Parcel Post
The Denver poat Office has been de-
signated by the post Office department
to conduct q campaign having for its
purpose the securing of closer business
relations between producers and con-
sumers, and has addressed the following
letter to the Keota post Office for in
formation Of those Of our people who
may be interested:
II desire to bring to your attention
the facilities offered by the Post Office
Department, through its Parcel Post
service. for bringing into closer busi-
ness relations the producers of all kinds
Of food products, such ~ vegetables,
fruits, meats, poultry. eggs, dairy pro-
ducts, ETC., and the consumers there
of.
1.-The means provided for transporting
such produce and the comparatively low
rate of carriage (5c for first pound and
lc for each additional pound from Keota
to Denver, or opposite dirsction) make
it possible for the producer to get his
commodities safely and promptly direct
to the consumer, without the necessity
of having them pass through the hands
of distributors or middle men. This will
be to the advantage of both parties con-
cerned and it is believed will settle TO
some extent the question of the high
cost of living.
1T is the aim Of this Office in the be-
ginning to secure iisi Of all producers
within . reasonable distance of Denver
who have anything for sale that can be
shipped through the parcel post and
who desire to have their names brought
to the attention of consumers. A list of
consumers also will be prepared for
among producers.
mo attempt can be made by this
Office to effect sales or take orders.
Neither can it vouch for the financial
responsibility of any person whose name
may appear on the lists. However the
names of consumers who do not promptly
meet their obligations or producers
whose produce does not come up to the
standard represented by them will not
be retained on the lists.
"If you are producer and desire to
take advantage Of this opportunity l
will be pleased to place your name on
the list if you will advise mo of the COM
modify you have for sale; in what
quantities you are willing to sell; and
how you propose to pack it. Or, if you
are a consumer, will be glad to bring
your name to the attention of any one
who produces the article you desire to
purchase.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH H. HARRISON,
POstmaater
The Keota news., 1914-11-06
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community

Mile school, entertained her pupils and
their parents at a ghost party at her
home, Hightower Homestead. Hal
lowe'en. A ghost march. ghost and
witch stories told by the children, and
appropriate games and stunts furnished
amusement. A number of the neighbors
had picked the same evening for a sur
prise party, swelling the attendance to
almost fifty.
Mrs. John Lewis and children and
Mrs. Jay Wagner arrived in Keota
Saturday, from Lafayette. Colo, whore
they had been for several weeks. Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Wagner arrived the
following day, having driven thru. bring
ing their wagons loaded with personal
property. They have been working with
threshing outfit in Boulder county.
L. A. Bailey has completed Ax36
concrete barn with shingle roof, as
substantial Improvement to his farm.
His brother, Tony Bailey, has built on
his homestead concrete house 12x4
feet in size, with concrete kitchen 10xl4,
and cemented cellar underneath. His
mother will come from Elmo, No., to
live with him.
G. B. Brady returned Monday Of this
week from Grand Island, Neb., where
he had been working for several weeks.
Mrs. Brady left tho same day for Chey-
enne, where she visited her laughter.
Alice, until Thursday. Ray Brady, who
has also been at Grand Island for some
time, is expected to return to Keota'
soon.
CO. Dodder piloted Oran Markham
and wife, w. r. Stewart, and w. o.
Young to Denver in his auto last Satur-
day, returning Monday. While there,
Mr.. Stewart bought a nearly new 1914
Ford, and this week he il busy with H.
D. Vawter in building garage for it.
Mrs. H. H. Cronk and son, Philip,
left Tuesday morning for Omaha to
spend the winter. Mrs. Mary Bowman
left at the same time for q visit with
her son, Harry, in Omaha, and will then
20 oh to Ohio for the winter months.
w. 8. Tyler, Burlington supply agent.
and family have moved into the Schoon-
over house. Mrs. Tyler and the children
have bsen visiting with her sister in
Sterling, and came to Keota Monday.
The name of Mrs. D. E. Byrne was
unintentionally omitted by our in
formant, in giving the list Of those who
attended the Haworth wedding anhi-
vsrsary surprise of last Thursday.
Rev. ]. R. Jones left Monday morning
for his home At Vernon. Colo, to vote,
and to visit his wife for the week. He
will return to Keota for the Sunday
services.
Choice White Pearl potatoes for sale,
81 per cwt. until November II. at my
nlaee ten miles north, one and one-half
mile east of Keota. Chris Kragh.
Mrs. C. w. Mcmillan left Tuesday
for her home at Weavsrly. Iowa, after
visiting for about two months with her
son John. and friends in Keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Williams and
daughter, Frances, came from Greeley
to spend election day at Keota.
John Mcmillan left Ksota this morn
ing for Lincoln, Neb., to be gone until
Eohv,1arv
The Keota news., 1914-11-06
vESTOCKPR|(ES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Rules Strong on
Short Receipts.

Short Receipts.
HOGS STEADY TO 10C LOWER.
Fat Sheep and Lambs Fly High-Mar.
ket Fully 15c to Csc Higher and
Very Active at ADMINISTRATORS 10
@15c Higher.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Nov. 4.-Cattle receipts were light
again yesterday. about 2,775 head ar
riving. Dressed beef men seemed to
be fully as anxious as on Monday for
anything al all useful in the way of
corn-fed cattle and the market wac
active and unevenly stronger as far as
it went. Prices are anywhere from =
dime to a quarter higher than the
close Of last week. Anything at all
useful in western 1rass steers or
butcher stock found ready sale at
strong to shade higher prices, as the
supply fell considerably short of the
wants Of buyers. In stockers and
feeders the trade was somewhat
draggy, bur prices showed very little
change.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
yearlings, $9.5O@1O.5O; good to choice
beeves. $9.OOQ1O.O0; fair to good
beeves. $S.OO@8.75; common to fair
beeves, $6.75@775; good to choice
heifers. $6.O0@7.00; good to choice
cows, $5.7506.5O; fair to good COVE.
$5.00@565; Gamers and cutters, $500
@5.OO; veal calves. S7.50@10.00; bulls.
stays, ETC., $4.50@6.25; prime feeding
steers, $sO0@S.4o; good to choice
feeders, $7.2o@7.s5; fair to good feed
ers, $6.6O@710; common to fair feed
ers, $5.SO@6.40; stock heifers, $4.75@
625; stock cows, $4.50@5.50; stock
calves, $G0O@8.00; choice to prime
beeves, $S0O@8.60; good to choice
range beeves, $7.4O@S.oO; fair to good
range beeves. $6.75@7.35; common to
fair beeves. $6.O0@6.75.
About 400 hogs showed up yester-
day. The trade opened up almost
steady, but closed up sharply lower.
Few loads on last end suffer full dime
decline. Bulk OF the supply moved at
$7.OO@715 with top Of $7.25.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 10.
700 head. Buyers went after the sheep
yesterday in hurry. and it was ap'
parent that they wanted anything that
would do to kill and they wanted 1t
badly enough to put prices up 15@25c,
as compared with Monday Yearlinae
from the range brought $3.50 and old
wethers sold up to $6.35. Fed ewes
sold at $3.50 and rangers $40. Feeder
buyers were as anxious for supplies
as the packers and everything in the
way of feeder ewes or lambs was
cleaned up as fast as offered at prices
that were 1O@15c higher than Monday.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $S.00@8.25;
lambs, fair to good, $7.25@S.oo; feed
ers, good to choice. $6.60@7.00; feed
ers, fair to good, $6.25@6.60; yearlings.
good to choice, $6.4o@6.75; yearlings.
fair to good, $6.Oo06.40; yearlings.
feeders, $54O@5.90; wethers, good to
choice, $61O@6.40; wethers. fair to
good, $575@6.10; wethers. feeders.
$4.30@4S5; ewes. good to choice, IS 40
05.65; ewes. fair to good. $5.oo@5.4o;
ewes. feeders, $3.25@4.15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
Basque of Today
Simple to Make
1t is Very Different From
Much Boned Affair Of
YeSteryear

The evoiution of the basque has
been going on since early in the
spring. While at first It was a Sc
rious rival TO the long Russian tunic,
it is now combined with il so that q
redingOte basque is the latest phase Of
this interesting and revolutionary
fashion.
The basque Of the seventies and
eighties is not the basque of today
Then they were tightly fitted and stiff
fly boned. I'm those days it took a
dollars worth of whalebone-four
long pieces-to stay a basque" said an
old time dressmaker to me, reminis-
Gently. Women used to complain
that when they wore the black velvet
baSques that were heavily boned with
whalebone in nine places. and lined
besides with heavy white linen, they
felt as if they were held in wise.
There is not much fiji to the basque
of today" she continued, rather dis
painfully. ANY one could put one
together, for they are not boned and
only half adjusted" And so they are
so far-but they may resolve them
selves into really fitted waists by
autumn.
Meanwhile, though a far cry from
the shapeless blOused coTSages we
have been wearing, they are far from
the other extreme.
The up to date basque is cut in one
OF the following ways: All of them
have an under arm seam and the back
or front opening that can be made to
act as a fitting seam. Some have a
fiat herllike seam down the center
back, others two French seams at the
back; these latter serve at their lower
edges as a start for the fiat sashes that
wind about the lower part of the
basque. The French seams are used
in front at times or are disguised as
the basque edges in front, that over
lap a long, narrow vest of tulle or
organdie.
The material used to make the
basque is also slightly Wrinkled or
swathed about the figure to shape it.
though in a half fitted manner.
Set-in sleeves have returned with
these basque fashions. and a curious
detail is a slight fulness at the sleeve
top in some of them. giving a hint Of
the old leg of mutton contour to 1t.
They are usually full length, fitting
tightly about the wrist: often with a
little double frill of net or Organdie.
Basque lengths vary-some stop
just below the waist, some extend be-
low the hips. The seam connection
with the skirt is almost always COW
eIeu Dy SCdIl-llht SASH Ol lHc Sdlllt
material. If the figure is stout the
strip of material winds tightly and
fatty about the hips. tying in Oriental
fashion in front, with hanging ends.
A slight figure can stand slight sash
drapery.
Below this comes the attached
redingote tunic. This is either
gathered or pleated tunic that is but
little shorter than the drop skirt
eight or nine inches at the most
and IL is often slashed from top to
bottom in front to correspond with
the basque opening. Overlapping
ruffies Of lace. gathered or pleated,
form the tunic of some of the more
elaborate models. An overbinding of
satin makes these ruffes curve into
graceful ripples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday.
The G. W. 3. NJ. Of the Indiana
Avenue Christian church will meet
with Mrs. E. Z. Wells. 1913 S. Michi-
gan st.
The Women's guild of St James
church will hold a meeting
The Ladies Aid society Of Trinity
Presbyterian church Will hold it's reg
ular meeting.
The Amona and Agoga classes Of
the First Baptist church will be en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. flasher.
2910 s. Michigan st.
The Ladies Aid society Of Mizpah
Evangelical church will be entertained
by Mrs. J. Carman. Portage av. road.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ. r. church will
Eli s. Lafayette st. The assisting
hOstesses will be Mrs c. NJ Haeske.
Mrs. A. f. Crosby. Mrs. Mary l.. Hine
and Mrs. Grace Farneman The topic
for the afternoon viii be Missions
I'D TO Date in Japan, and the leader
viii be Mrs. Farneman
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society of West
minister Presbyterian church will be
entertained by Mrs. Isaac Barr. Le-
land av
The Ladies' Aid society Of Maple
Grove NJ. r. church will meet at the
home Of Mrs Chas. Reason.
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Grace
NJ. +. church will meet at the church
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
INDIANA FIRES IN JUNE
DOUBLE THOSE OF MAY
State Fire Marshal States That Fig
ures Not Yet Completed show
Big Increases.

Partial reports from over the state
to State Fire Marshal w. +. I-ongley
indicate that the month just ended
will show loss figures almost twice as
large as those of May. The total loss
for June as announced by the marshal
is S404,749, of which S215,1S4 is on
buildings and $1S9,565 on contents.
That this report will be increased by
at least 100000 by reports OF late
June fires which have not yet reached
the office is the opinion of the mar
shall.
For June a total of 459 fires have
so far been reported. The chief cause
Of fires over the state was lighting,
which was the cause of SO fires. while
defective fiues are second with 60. A
total of 95 fires or 20 per cent of the
entire number reported. are given as
originating from unknown causes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack LeMontree of
Cincinnati, o., are guests for a few
weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke
at their summer home, Bide a Wee.
at Diamond lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat LeMontree of
Dayton, o.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Unger at their cottage at Dia-
mond lake
Miss Violet SOlarek Of 1920 S. Michi-
gan St, and her cousin. Miss Kittie
Messert of New York. have returned
from a two weeks trip to Chicago,
Gary. Valparaiso and Flint. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Vert and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. $. Linard and daughter.
Elva. S11 Cleveland av., left Monday
for Eagle lake to spend week.
Harrison Crockett. 1926 W. Navarro
St who spent the week end in Chi
cago returned home Monday.
Mayor Fred W. Keller and family
were the guests of l.. s Marble in
Kendallville Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hurwich and
family of 1872 S. Taylor st. left Sun
day 10 spend the rest Of the summer
at Diamond lake.
MIR. and Mrs. John Daness, Clay
township. returned last night from a
visit with friends and relatives in
Lansing, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
~ III 4 The Home Beauty PdrlOr
81 $50 ~ 61 Dean
'6H Betty De57

and discolorations and restores the rosy
tint OF healthy maidenhood. This lotion is
invisible when on and gives an added
touch Of loneliness to the daintiest com
plexion. IL Is particularly fine for ban
ishing the oily, sallOw, muddy" appear
ance
Mrs. G. f. s.: To make your too fat fg-
ure round and just right dissolve 4 ounces
OF parnOtis from drug stOrel in III pints
hot water. When cool, strain and take n
tablespoonful at meal time This is a ra-
tional. harmless treatment and gently dis
solves the fat without leaving the skin
wrinkled or the flesh habby. The parnotis
treatment acts differently from others in
asmuCh as II restores the graceful lines TO
the figure and when the weight Is suffi-
GENTLY reduced the treatment can be dis
continued.
J. O.: Try TIE crystos eye-tonic I have
frequently mentioned in these columns and
am certain Tou will obtain prompt relief
from your sore, watery eyes To make the
torftc at home simply dissolve / ounce
crystos in n pint OF clear water Two or
three drops should be put in each eve few
times each day until permanent relief Is
had. The cryStos tonic is especially fine
for tired. aching muscles and for granu-
lated lids. It's use will give TO dull eyes a
delightful sparkle and expression.
Flo: For a good hair-tonic. I put 1
ounce OF quinzOin (your druggist keeps it,
into y pint alcohol. then add u pint wa
ter and you will have a pint of the very
best tonic for hair and scalp at little cost.
The quinzOin tonic almost instantly re-
lieves the burning itching sensation and
soon cOrreCts unnatural conditions so that
You will not be bothered with profuse
dandruff or excess oil. Discolored. streaky.
brittle hair Is soon restored 10 it's natural
even color and softness with the AID Of
this tonic and its use is positive benefit
70 the growth of the hair.
Betty Deans Beauty Book s.. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
MRS. BERTHA LOCKWOOD
DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS
Was Prominent Worker for
ChiIdren'S and Women'S
Welfare in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 6-Mrs. Ber-
tina Green Lockwood, 81. one of In
diana's foremost workers for the ad-
vancement of children and woman
welfare, is dead at her home in this
city today from heart failure due In
a large measure to over exertion in
her chosen field of effort.
Following many years Of privately
organized work toward securing child
labor legislation and the enforcement
of laws concerning the employment
of women throughout Indiana, Mrs.
Lockwood was appointed about
year ago by Gov. RalSton as mem-
Der OF the commission on working
women OF the state"
other organizations in which Mrs.
Lockwood was among the foremost
leaders were the Woman's Depart
ment club of indianapolis: Marion
county Nurses association, Indiana
Children's bureau and the State Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
Mrs Lockwood is known in South
Bend especially among club women.
She, with her daughter, Ruth, have
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Miller of Navarro st. Mrs. Mil
Ter having been associated with her
on the working women's commission
Mrs. lockwood leaves a son who was
graduated from Princeton in June, a
daughter, Miss Ruth. a student at
Vassar, and another daughter IA
years old
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller received word
Sunday evening of Mrs. Lockwood S
death and. left Monday afternoon to
attend the funeral which will take
place Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
REFUSES AN INJUNCTION
Judge Funk Rules Against Griffin
Dunnahoo i'm Railroad Case.

Judge Walter A. Funk refused TO
grant Griffin s Dunnahoo tempo
rary injunction against the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway
company and Libby. McNiel & Libby
in the circuit court Monday morning
The plaintiff asserted that the rail
way company purchased property
from him in 1875 with the condition
that IL be used only for depot pur-
poses but that in 1910 a dwelling
house had been erected upon the land
and at this time the company was
planning TO build a picking and salt
ing station there. Under the terms
OF the contract the company was re-
strained from erecting such a build
ing but the court held that the fee
simple title was not proved by the
plaintiffs and refused 20 grant the in
junction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
AUTOMATIC REDUCTION SALE OF
SUITS $500 TOMORROW.

Suits in the Ellsworth Automatic
Reduction Sale are going Fast. The
Skirts alone are great bargains at the
price.
Choice of any suit in stock Tuesday
$500.
Choice Of any suit in stock Wednes-
day $500.
Choice of any suit in stock Thurs
day $500
Choice Of any suit in stock Friday
$500.
Choice of any suit in stock Satur-
day $500.
Choice OF any suit in stock Monday
800.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover

In these days Of cleverly advertised
'beautitiers" Of 81 varieties and more, In
Is hard for a woman 10 believe she eau
make simple home remedy for those
hateful marks Of age worry and illness
which VIII do her more good and cost her
much less than the average made prepara-
ton. There's nothing in the world SO eff
fective for removing or preventing wrin-
kles, crows feet and creases as a solution
made by dissOlving an ounce Of pure pow
dered saxolite in a half pint OF witch
hazel. Every druggist has the ingredients.
Use this harmless mixtures daily az a re-
freShing lotion, bathing the face in II two
or three minutes at a time The quick and
satisfactory results VIII surprise you.
Even the first application produces Won
derful improvement The wrinkles are
less IN evidence and the face has firm.
solid" comfortable feeling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
FARMERS FRUIT CAKE.

Soak three cups Of dried apples
over night in cold water enough to
swell them. Chop fine in the morn
ing and put them in a granite pan
with three cups OF molasses. Cook
until soft; add one cup OF seeded
raisins cut in pieces-allow mixture
to cool; sift three cups Of -four with
one even teaspoon of soda One cup
of soft butter edo not melt), mix but
ter into apple and molasses mixture
Beat all together until we'll blend
ed. Add three eggs one at a time
beating we'll as each is added. A half
Of nutmeg grated, or spice to taste
Add -four and soda, beat well, put in
we'll CREASED pan with tube in center
and bake one hour in moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
HURLS BRICKS THROUGH
WINDOW: LANDS IN JAIL

W-adislaw Maliscki, Chaplin ST.,
faced two charges in city court Mon
day morning. The first was one Of
assault and battery. filed by William
Thurston. who conducts a restaurant
at 1901 s Chaplin st. The other was
one of malicious trespaSs filed by w.
A Grzesk. an attorney who owns the
building in which the restaurant is To-
Gated.
IL was charged that Maliscki was
drunk and hurled bricks through the
front of the restaurant. In the afr
davit Grzesk alleges that damage
amounted to more than $50. Having
pleaded guilty to the first charge
Maliscki was fined s. and costs by
Judge II. u. Warner. Trial in the
second count was set for Wednesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

SOCIETY

The vayhinger ". c. T. L. conduct
ed an excellent meeting Sunday after
noon at the county infrmary The
principal feature Of the meeting was
a talk by Rev. J. Spangler Of the First
church OF the Evangelical association
OF Mishawaka, IN which he spoke
Beautifully OF The Message Of Jesus.
Mrs. William Proud president Of the
county union, opened the meeting.
Several songs were sung by Miss Lou
GIL and accompanying at the piano.
Sixteen members OF the Nayhinger w.
c. T. L, and p inmates OF the farm
attended the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Hart were
host and hostess at an enjoyable week
end house party al Hillsdale farm
over the Fourth Among the guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Otis and
laughter. Mrs. Bausman and daugh-
Ter. Miss Bernice Norris. r. y. Jewett
AL OF South Bend. and Miss Gertrude
Jevett OF Oshkosh, Wis.
In honor OF his birthday anuiver-
eary Sunday n large company Of
friends and relatives delightfully."- sur
pTised John Ettlein OF S. Taylor st.
A number OF relatives came from sur
rounding towns by automobile to
spend the day and delightful dinner
was served at noon. Among the
guests were the parents OF the host
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ettlein Of syria
cuse. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs William
scott and sons. Arden and George. Of
New Paris. Mr.. and Mrs John Scar
lett and son Robert. Mr.. and Mrs
clyde Juday and daughter Crystal Of
Goshen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eft
lem and daughter. May. OF Elkhart.
One Of the pleasant affairs OF the
week will be a picnic Wednesday af-
ternoon at Chain lakes. special
car will leave the city at l o'clock In
the afternoon and return at in the
evening. A program will be present
cd during the afternoon and basket
supper will be served at o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
AUTOMATIC REDUCTION SALE OF
SUITS 5000 TOMORROW.

Suits in the Ellsworth Automatic
Reduction Sale are going Fast. The
Skirts alone are great bargains at the
price.
Choice of any suit in stock Tuesday
$500.
Choice of any suit in stock Wednes-
day $500.
day $500.
Choice of any suit in stock Friday
$500.
Choice of any suit in stock Satur-
day $500.
Choice of any suit in stock Monday
$100.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

Brethren church will be entertained
at the home Of Mrs Louis Chester,
1921 Milton av.
Friday.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Hend-
ersOn, 1114 S. Carroll st. The as
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Elliott
LaHOmmedieu. Mrs. Chris Russworm
and Mrs. Frank Jeffries.
The Frances Willard w. c. T. L.
will meet with Mrs. Edna Fromm,
1886 n Michigan St