davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

''Msmma"-''I know OF nothing better for bed
wetting than. I dram OF tincture eubebs. drains
Of tincture rhus aromatic and ! OF. comp. huid
bamwort. Mix. The dose is 10 to Is drops in
water one hour before meals
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, July 23.-For the first
time this season the Los Angeles
wholesale market was supplied yester-
day with quotable quantities of three
varieties of grapes-Muscats, Mala-
gas and Concords Malagags have
been on the market for some time, the
first Concords arrived Tuesday and
the Rivers Bros. Wholesale Produce
Company received the first consign-
ment of Muscats yesterday. The quo
tations: Malagas, 4@6 pound; Con-
cords, 2.00@2.25 crate; Muscats, 1.5O
a crate.
Their value lessened by heavy re-
ceipts, tomatoes declined in price yes
terday to 35@50 lug box. The
quotation on celery also is lower-4O
@60 dozen punches.
The price of Oregon triplet cheese
was reduced to 171a @1S pound on
account of an Indifferent demand. An
easier feeling prevails on the canta
loupe market and it is believed ma
.terial reductions will be announced in
the near future.
Following is the produce report
compiled by Secretary o. C. Pickrel
of the Los Angeles Produce Exchange
Eggs, 2S5 cases; butter, 81 500 pounds;
cheese, $50 pounds; onions, 120 sacks,
apples, TIA boxes; apricots, sos boxes,
peaches, 5716 boxes; pears, 326 boxes;
watermelons, 5 cars.
Local ranch eggs, per dozen-Se-
lected, SO; candled, 81; case count, 20
California creamery butter, pei
pound-Fresh extras, 26; fresh firsts
"a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
MARKET REPORTS
Yesterdays Cotton Market.


New York, July 22.-It was a ner-
vous market within very moderate
range. There was an early decline due
mainly to indications of cloudy wealth
er in Texas with a possibility OF
showers in the northwest part of the
state and cooler temperatures in okla
homa. There was lack of snap in the
buying and New Orleans and the South
generally sold. Later came a rise ow-
ing to persistent reports of hot dry
wea-her generally over in Texas. Peo.
pie usually we'll informed insist that
over the eastern belt something like
so per cent of the area is late and South
Carolina sent reports of spotted con
Gitiors. Shorts exhibited considerable
nervousness from time to time es-
pecialIy as contracts as a rule were
scarce. While it is admitted that the
Texas situation IS becoming critical,
traders fear that the drought may be
broken at any time and hesitate to
go long on any advance. From GER
tral and eastern directions good
many favorable reports are being re-
ccived and these somewhat neutral
ize the effect of the damage reports
from Texas.
Following are the closing quota
tions: January, 12.40fb41; March,
12.45@46; April, 12.62@65; May, 1855
@66; July, 12.36@37; August, 12.27@
%; September, 12.29@3O; October,
12.31@32; November, 12.26@29; De-
cember, 12.45@46.
Spot cotton unchanged at 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
Barley Market.

San Francisco, July 23.-In the 10
cal grain pit today the following sales
of barley options were reported: 200
tons Of December at 1.01 and 500 tons
at 1.005s. August barley closed at 93
bid ard 9Sh asked; July new closed
at 90 bid and 100 asked. Ordinary
to No. 1 was quoted at 871a and Lou
per GENITAL; shipping and brewing,
1.0O@1.O5. Receipts of barley today
were 6255 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23

S.55@9.2O; rough, S.55@s.70; pigs,
7.S0@9.O5.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; steady;
beevcs 7.S0@S.10; steers, 6.40@S.35;
stockers and feeders 5.S5@S.05; cows
and heifers, 3.85@9.25; calves, 1850
11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; slow;
sheep, 5OO@5.SO; yearlings, $500
6.65; lambs, 6.00@S.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
]. l.. TRAVERS
PIONEER CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
Office 502 Main St. Tel. 453
Serial No. 023S49
(Not coal lands)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depnrtment of the Inferior.

q. s. Land Office, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, June 22. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Hulda
III. Vaughn, of Seeley, State of Cali
fornia, assignee OF Dennis Sullivan. has
filed in this office her application to
2306 or 2307 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States, Lot 4, Section 2S,
Township 16 s., Range 10 E., S. B.
meridian
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described, or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office on or before the LIST day
of August, 1914 FRANK BUREN,
Register
Notice to be published in the Imper,
tal Valley Press, Ell Centro, Cal.
First publication June 80, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23

Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound;
about 3hx6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
FOR RENT--ROOMS AND APTS.
PARK VIEW APTS.

PARK VIEW APIS.
Corner Sixth and Adams. Two
and Groom suites with bath, hot and
cold water; well ventilated and cool
rooms; very up-to-date; summer
rates.
LARGE cool room; has windows;
has bathroom adjoining; rent to l or
two gentlemen; single beds. H. l..
Barker. 536 Main St, or 664 Holt Ave.
cool sleeping rooms and apartments;
rooms $1.50, 50 up; apartments $3.50
up; bath included with both: close in.
a12 Olive st. MIA
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
Livestock Market.

Chicago, July 23.-Hogs-Rcceipts,
$4,000; slow; bulk, S.9O@915; light,
S.75@9.20; mixed, S7O@9.25; heavy,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYED II black-brown horse,
weight 1000, name and tail rubbed; ]
sorrcl horse, weight 900, l white hind
foot, also knot under jaw and blaZed
f. e; last seen about two miles south
of Brawley. Strayed away Saturday,
the 18th. Address j. l.. Vineyard,
HoltVille, Cal. AT6
STRAYED-Two brown horses owner.
who will pay for feed and adVertis-
ing, can have same. Geo. Ming, 215
miles east of Ell Centro, Mikesel
ranch. X72
LOST-One new license plate, "B234,"
Stanley-De Blois Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1911 5-passenger CadiI-
lac auto in AL condition; newly
painted. 5-passenger Buick, 1911
model. new tires, price $40O cash.
7-passcnger Pope Hartford. Address
Lester LauGhlin. 946 Third ST., San
Diego. Cal.
FOR SALE-Almost new auto truck
with established business; must sell.
c. A. B., p. o. Box 335, Ell Centre. x72
FOR SALE-Ford roadster, cheap; 1912
model. See Jimmie Sherman on
Broadway. X76
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE clear income property in
Los Angeles also walnut orchard
TO trade for ranch in the valley.
Party might consider relinquishment
Also party with cash wants improved
place. What have you to offer?
IMPERIAL REALTY CO.,
j.. a. Allen Fl. III. Stevens
1883 Security Bldg, Los Angeles
WANTED-S0 to 100 acres patented
land for cash and Groom residence,
near car line in San Diego; give
price, improvements and location. G..
Morrison, Box 247, Ell Centro. X72
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR EXCHANG E-A fine home farm
near Atheno, Ore; 270 acres; $50 in
cultivation; cold spring water piped
into 7-room house and to barn; fam
lily orchard; place rented for 2-5 de-
livered at r. r. Price $4,000 for
Imperial Valley.
WOLFE & FARMER,
305 Owl Drug Bldg, San Diego-92
FOR EXCHANGE-Two lots with
1room house having screened sleep
ing porch; bathroom; barn; in Es-
condido; city and well water, fruit
trees, all fenced; will exchange for
Imperial Valley property. II. W.
Lake. Hebcr. Cal. xS4
WILL EXCHANGE all or any part of
$4,000 worth of property, situate in
and near Boise, for Imperial Valley
property. III. l.. Fisher, Boise, Ida. S5
FOR EXCHANGE-SS00 house and lot
rooms, in Redlands; will eX-
change for small bunch of heifers.
Mendoza, Box ST. Holtville. X73
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
MEDICAL
NURSERY STOCK
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan in Imperial Valley
lands in from $4,000 to $4,000
amounts.
ROY d. CRIPPEN
127 Sixth st. Office hours 1 to 3.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms.
S. j. Montgomery, Security Bank
Bldg. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23

Modern two-room Housekeeping
apartment. 658 Commercial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Choicest alfalfa land in
the valley-an S0-acre piece, 120-
acre piece or 160-acre piece; or will
rent part of the 100 or 160-acre
pieces Each ranch compl etely
equipped for dairy purposes; cross
fenced, housed, etc. Stevenson Bros,
Imperial, Cal.
FOR RENT-SO- acre dairy ranch; good
house; well fenced; all in alfalfa !;
two miles from Calexico. Address
G. Fl. Heverner, Calexico. Phone
FOR RENT-One and one Groom
house. 526 and 53S Vine St., or ad :
dress M. G. Hill. Box 75
FOR RENT-5-room furnished house;
big sleeping porch. r. B. Whitelaw,
Room 10, Security Bldg. x73
FOR RENT-3-room furnished house
all modern conveniences. 329 N.
Seventh st. KIT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR RENT-Pasture for rs head of
stock. Eady ranch, y mile south, y
east of Meloland X74
FOR SALE-Dwarf milo maize seed.
G.. G. Hussey, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
WANTED--LIVE STOCK.

horse FOR light driv-
ing TO town, for it's keep; two
months. r. F. d. l. Box 5s, FL
Centro. X74
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
POULTRY
WANTED--WORK


WANTED--Autot truck hauling. Hay,
grain, hogs and house moving and
general merchandise. DOWNING &
CURPHY, Phone 99J, or care Buick
waraRa tf
WORK WANTED-By married man,
Hollander. with good references,
wants position as mixer Simon
Mooren r.. f. ID. No. 2, box 92, El
Centre. frs
WANTED-Position in office; any kind
of clerical work; also rapid steno-
graper l.. w. Warner. Princess Ho-
tel. f73
WANTED--Place for man and wife;
camp cooks or general work. j. z.
Ryan, El Centro. Gen. Del f72
WANTED--Job as mixer. Geo. Ming
2h miles east of El Centro. re
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
FOR SALE-LTVE STOCK

FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE-One horse, buggy and har-
ness; harness and buggy good as
new. 31a miles southeast of Impe-
rial on Dogwood. Box 16, r. +. d. 1,
El Centro, Cal. Phone 60F3, Impe-
rial exchange.
FOR SALE-One team of work
horses, true workers; also one span
OF extra good year-old mules. In
4uire of f. A. Uber, r. 2, Box 93.
Ell Centro. XS3
FOR SALE-Team of horses, harness,
moving machine, rake; $50 for
bunch r. F: Laughlin, 81 Orange.
corner Fourth. X72
FOR SALE-100O head of cows and
1000 head of stock cattle. Phone
ll6W, Ell Centre, Cal. DR.. l.. J.
Proper X72
FOR SALE--27- 7-months-old Holstein
bull Kiest, near McCabe church. .x75
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
WANTED-A0ENTs

MAN WANTED to visit trade with our
cigars; salary $25 weekly to start.
Cordelle Cigar Co, Station D. New
FORK City.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
WATER STOCE

fUK SALE--No. ] water stock, cheap
for cash ALEXANDER G. INGRAM
Real Estate Orego1 Hotel block.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE

l61 acres, z miles south of HoltyiIIe.
Sott sandy loan; 80 leveled and in
crop; 40 alfalfa "
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-23
PHYSICIANS
VETERINARY SURGEON

DIR. i. b. BELL,
Secretary and Veterinarian to the Hog
Raisers' Assn. of Imperial Valley
Calls at Dunaways drug store TeIe-
phone 54
Residence 7S3 Park st. Telephone 124W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

You are respectfully invited t" cohslo-
er the shedding of teeth. 1t is a most
interesting subject OF thought, in that II
touches the memory wire that connects
with our own milk -molars way back IN
the last century, when we were-Re-
member
There is a young gentleman out tleNe-
land Park way who had two loose ones,
in front that uobhled. hut would not
shed. He was offered every Involvement
to have them pulled-ice cream and "th-
er lures-but AS every proposition mad a
very literal string to it. the young gen
tleman hung on to his teeth. And the
teeth hung on to him-as a door hangs
on by one hinge
Yesterday the special Providence "hi'h
plavs nurse to- small boys arranged that
little cousin Virginia. in a hammock on
the porch. should swing against the
Young gentleman with such satisiHinS
results that. the first thing the Big Man
heard when he whzZed home was:
ITS out papa, Virginia kicked II
out.
rhr household celebrated with due ju-
bilation. and more entcing SUGGESTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
GIVE UP HOPE FOR SHIP.
Owners Believe Steamer Lucken
bach Has Sunk at Sea.

Practically all hope for the safety of
the New York-owned steamship F. l.
Luckenbach. which is now more than a
week overdue from Port Tampa to the
Chesapeake with phosphate rock. has
been abandoned in shipping circles, and
it is stated that her owners. the Lucken-
bach Steamship Company of New York.
have also given up hope that she is still
afioat.
On her way up the coast from Jackson
vile to Philadelphia in the early part of
last week the steamer ShaWmut passed
through a quantity of wreckage that is
thought to have come from the Lucken-
bach. which is now believed to have
sunk at sea. The vessel was under the
command of Capt. A. X. Webb of Tampa
Fla. and carried crew Of twenty-nine
men. 1t is thought that the crew may
have escaped in small boats and been
picked up by some outward-bound vessel
and will be heard from later.
The F. j. Luckenbach is an iron hull
steamer built at Sunderland. England in
1856, as the Euskaro and later became
the Marie. She registered 2.564 tons gross
feet Z inches beam and IS feet inches
nodded depth. Her machinery was fore
and aft compound engines of the type
used when she was built twenty-eight
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
An ''Adapted'' Production
Which Interested a Group
of Little People.
RAPID CHANGES IN SCENE
AS THE SEASONS ADVANCE
Winter and Spring Succeeded by
Summer and Autumn in
Pleasing Medley.

Owing to threatening storm the gar
noon at the House of Play fa5 NJ street
southwest, was turned into regular in
door performance. Mrs. GIenna Smith
Tinnin. director of plays gathered the
children. whom no storm could keep
away. around her on the big rug as she
has done every Saturday afternoon since
the House of Play opened. and com
menced to tel them the story of the
Year The play is adapted from Hans
Christian Andersen by Mrs. Tinnin, and
consists of four parts. Winter. Spring.
Summer and tutumn-naturally-a of
which have been given separately and
have proved so popular that the com
plete story was chosen for the last play
of the season.
''Tou know the story of the year as
we'll as | do said Mrs. Tinnin. and the
children returned the old answer: Not
like you can tell ii" SO their leader
began to tell them the already familiar
story once more. previous to their act
ing it.
And in the summer, You know. there
will be blue sky
oh. yes" exclaimed one enthusiastic
you put that green curtain up
so did t.
so did IT,
And them. continued Mrs. Tinnin.
something is going to rise up in the cor
nc fhera-f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

We're credit 10 any tailor. and the nat
ne earned IN his hand-head ba!d-Was AS
i1ne panama as never came from Pan
anna because they make them somewhere
else.
The lone man was an exception in that
ne wasn't hurrying to somewhere else.
hut stood at show window where an
eNhlhlt of gowns on wax ladies made
what one might call--Tennyson not being
nigh to hinder-a Sartorial dream of fair
women. The athletic girl was there in a
white tennis trock: the lovely young
matron stood revea led-very much re-
Vealed-in shape-clingng crepe. salmon
Without the a la Newhurg-and a filmy
blue Sauze-paStel. not sky-represented
not only the loveliest girl ever but a
miragey background of young man,
moonlight. fountains, distant waltz music
and-and-all that.
And while the lone man studied the
styles the two women who We're waiting
for Carmen" to begin. stood back in
shadow where the arc light couldn't get
at them and studied the man.
The one who looked as if she could
have married 'steen times except that
she was welded to her profession made
an observaton-With the exactitude of
knowledge which teaching always gives.
That man has dallied his youth away
on the Primrose Path and is now con-
slder1ng moral diet of home and mar
riage. His conversation will depend on
whether or not he can stand the shock
of price tags"
NO such thing" (The one who inter-
rupted was obviously single. because OH
well-mayhe heaven, in its goodness. will
explain. some sweet day, why nature
made ugly womenD
He is a good man who remained sin
gle because he had his mother and sis
tiers to provide for, and now tine girl he
loved is dead and he is standing there
wishing she wasn't so he could give her
all those dresses-and hats-and Jewels
ana an auto-and all the time he is wish
ing he Is saying to himself: Too late,
too late
We'll be too late ourselves if We don't
hurry
So the two women went operawards
and when they happened to turn around
to see what sort OF house it was. they
noticed familiar figure across the aisle.
The lone man
1t is always humiliating to own up to
mistake. but perhaps-just perhaps-the
man was neither Primroser nor a pro-
wider for mother and the girls. He may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Music Is Feature.

The musical accompaniment for the per
Torrance was furnished by Mrs. Arthur
HenninG. Beside the "grown-up'' actors
already mentioned. Miss Emily Bradley
and Miss Neumuler also had important
parts
Besides entertaining the children in Il
delightful way. the House of PLAY has
attracted much attention among educat-
orS throughout the country. Mrs. Tin
min read report of the work done at
the little playhouse before the national
convention of the Drama League of
America in Philadelphia last month. and
the convention. was unanimous in COM
plimenting Washington as having in the
work accomplished at the House of Play
the most unique and significant expert
ment mentioned a the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

easier to kill himself than do less COM
plicated thing-gay little wife who didn t
mean harm. but just did it.
Zone was a pretty girl who loved sun
shine and laughter and who pinned a
flower on her dress before she ended
everything-in this world-in a lonely
waste of snow.
Another. happy at home. good Office,
and honored with the confidence of the
then most famous man. went down the
street debnairly. boarded a steamer,
and
'One was a newspaper man with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

We're thrown out as to the advisabillty OF
having mamma pull out the other booth
which was-''so loose, darling. it couldn
possibly hurt
Darling considered the advantages OF
an ice cream party. Also he pried the
tooth backward and forward:
I'D rather have Virginia kick it out.
Virginia doubtless approved his de-
cision and would have done her best. but
the big man wise to the fact that the
most well intentioned kick might fly off
at tangent and hit less advisable tar
get-say. a small nose or a pair of boyish
fresh eyes-doubled the horsepower of his
eloquence as to what was expected of a
little man. and
Well. that's why he and the automobile
took home such a lot of ice cream yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Wrong Guess That Time.

Mice" came the triumphant answer.
But that was wrong. 1t was the wind
that was to rise in its wrath and blow
all the flowers away.
All this time the children were listen
ing intently. all except Robert. Robert
insisted on lying down and little sister
on having HIM sit up. so it is to be
suspected that neither Robert nor little
sister heard much Of the STORY of the
Year. But they should worry. For 10
and behold, Here came the four sea-
sons themselves. all dressed up in flowing
robes appropriate to themselves There
were Miss Effie Baker as Winter and
Miss Mildred Anderson as Spring: Miss
Edna Ellis a fetching" Summer and
Miss Kathryn Drain as Autumn. After
a little solo dancing to show the chill
dren what nice playmates they were
going to have. each season made a grace
full exit. Spring. it must be told. made
her exit with somewhat of thump, due
to board behind the scenes, no doubt.
Then the real show commemorative
children. The ''Sotry of the Year was
the name of the show on the program-if
there had ben any program-but it was
the children who were the real show all
the way through. First came the SHOWS,
but they We're soon chased away by
some particularly active sunbeams.
Green-backed frogs and smiling worms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

record to be proud of.
They lived here. They died here. They
were different types. They lived differ
ent lives and died different deaths.
There was not one reason to justify the
death of any of them. But il is never
reason. 1t is always the thing that
stands for the last straw
They barely touched the outer edges
of my life. but their going seems. some
way. to have made them my kin, and
pray for them every night
And another woman on another bench
said to another man
ITO that prayer-Amen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Buzzing Bees Appear.

Three buzZine bees blew in all of a sud
den at this juncture. making a loud
noise, ably assisted by a barking dog and
an ashman out in the street. But Spring
is all too short alas, Summer comes.
and with her a black cloud wearing
brown stockings. followed by numerous
little raindrops that moistened all the
pretty flowers until they are real wet.
What no. sunbeams. and the sunbeams
chased the randropS with such success
that they all tripped over each other in
their hurry.
The rainbow and the ever busy huzZing
bees came out all together. 1t was au-
tumn. Green corn stalks sprouted rap
idly. One of them was a slender yell
low-hared cornstalk. decorated with a
red ribbon. and she was quite AS nice a
CornStalk one will ever ind in all the
cornfields of the land.
Field mice Scampered among the stalks
They were slow in making their entry
out once they got Going they ambcd
about as well behaved mice ought to do.
An indefatiguable moon held aloft sill
tiresome-for the moon.
Now. children. YOU must all go to
sleep. came the command from the
master of the show Mrs. Tinniu. So
the corn stalks nod, and the moon slow
ly descends and silence reigus-and then
the curtain goes down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals,

Schooner Oakland. cord wood from
MARYLAND point at 18th street wharf for
J. H. Carter & Co.. schooner Clara Ho.
Weth. from Nomini creek in James cree
canal with wood for Robert Murphy
sloop Flora Elsie, from Mattox creek with
lumber for Johnson & Wimsatt: schooner
Bertha May. cord wood from NaniemoS
creek at 10th street wharf for l.. A
Clarke & Son: schooner barge No. &
light from Point Lockout to load soft
coal at Georgetown for a New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

F street is deserted place on a Sun
day night. except for here and there
couples strolling along in the quiet. or
some lone man or woman hurrying to
somewhere else
One lone man who served as an excep-
ton had a square all to himself Sunday
evening. except for two women who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

point. schooner Orbit. at 18th street wharf
from Potomac point with cord wood for
Carter & Co. schooner Elizabeth CLARKE
at 10th street wharf from Mattox creek
with railroad ties for the dealers here
schooner John Bush. a. 10th str 1t wharf
with railroad ties and cord wood.