davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Losing Another Lnxury.

Il will not do for people 70 have 100
many colds and sore Threats this W.n-
ter. There will have TO be curtail-
ment in that regard if the cost OF live
ing is 20 be kept within bounds. w hich
IS a way Of saying that because nearly
all the nations OF Europe are engaged
I'm fighting one another the wholesale
rrice Of ouinine has gone up from D.
cents an ounce TO SZ35 and the pIcc
Of glvccriue from 81 cents q pound TO
GO cents. Curiously enough, though
ouinine was originally discovered by
a Jesuit missionary in Peru, 70 is not
South America, but Java, whence the
bark comes 20 American manulactlr-
ers. The heavy sportatlon chni4e7
from South America make 10 impos-
Mble, according 20 manuiac'1fei9,
quoted by "The Journal OF Commerce,
Tor domestic houses 70 sell quinine
made from South American bark a. less
than from 81 10 So an ounce. Instead
OF bringing quinine from South Amer
lea. we send 1t TO that country.
When some months ago the need Of
an AnglO-Freuch credit FIRST began TO
attract public interest the shlpment % :
munitions In the autumn was spoken oi
as likely TO swell our favorable balance
on international interchange Of goods
TO unwieldy totals Detailed figures OF
shipments are not available right up
10 date, but for the week ended Oc-
tober the National City Banks for
eign trade department puts S2l,306,l8Z
out Of S34,215.76O shipped from this
district down as sent for war purposes.
Included are explosives 70 the value o.
upward Of 100000; ammunition and
weapons, S3.50O000. and automobile,
$1,000 600 As yet, though. 10 must be
confessed. the actual customs statistics
make q poor total when compared with
the amount Of war orders which rumor
has had placed here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Sew YORK. Oe.ober 10. 1918.
BUTTER.

Receipts f-r week 70 iil packaga LaN Heek.
r-0s- .l..aFei ElD1rs .o- week 10 Europe. 1900
49, .r. b. 1.i-r counties. b.. p4raages. Af,rr
... I.rt ~ Islt trading and sons aeaArfss iI
leading sral-s 20 errlmer ioA9ens a.. f,pgft
FIJI. b.. r.. has .reai.HI. Tie export demand has
r.. -. .r .-rleahat llt there las been enough in-
100. .n .1-a 1uyfug f0 o-set tiis AID cAecs tlc
O.s..ari ra.leaF. Creamery, e1if4s w saorcl.
seconds. -ta-ar. thirds. -3t-s1c sac dAy.
t.l .-- r.e. g.el fo prime 1870, common
RI t..- $3.50. frrg7atei eI'r1s. ~. H-tc,
f--s -7b4-l-. lower grades, 2l1a-3ci ialta-
Ell. creamery n~fs asa a.. lad -. current make.
fs.s l. --i.c. seconds - .l'3c, love, 4AIes.
fst- cd ..r. packing stock. June make. Gne. zIc.
e-i.r.it make De. Gle 80 :. .gs-ehe; lower
.r.Its. lfa 4ai--. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
POTATOES AHO VEGETABLES.

Receipts OF potatoes have been liberal and market
weaker. though no. material qel..e. lo.'' So, -
tatoes steadily declined last week. tut mlel Asief
MONDAY and tone still trmer to-day. Unions III
asked Peas iu ligh, supply Pcppea Ro,, so uiAs
gng squash and ulflis g.. .rr o'l~'f' "a, =.
quality and prices lower. FolA iyEN - III, ~
6ag s. 5Oa S21j. Ne. $50 ID. >-5ga VI u, H.,
So fsr.ev round. bag $3.50 S-.-5. long s. p
- Is s5athcrn. b0L $500 s. u.s.; SWEETS.
81 a. rilfi. EasFet 60a-5c. ARriChOkES. Cal.
drum. sG9Sl-. BEANS. ne4fl5, .-A 3a,Ne, 3'
81 sreos. 5icasi: Baum5re geen. basket 5or
Il wax 25ca 81 cranberry ic fl.-2' hii ii ~.
nearby bbI Ge$lz5. CARROTS, netayl o', ~, %
CfiSturIs .tste. BASKET. 50cssl- %. nearby. 59c4
81 =. tUL 81 50as3. cucumber picAes state Pas ~
tet alag Is. dollhouse. dozen sl4 tl.-3i AZ
q ntl ,5-. I'd. 75e 81. CAULiFLOWERs J. I.
sho~f cut hll $lrS i1t .ons Guy '..1 '-,'y
800. rf. 81 BE-. Western New YORK. crate " /
- 900 sl-5. CHitohf. BASKET .2.s ~ p. ~,
FRY. STATE and Iergy. bunch, lVfa'e "a a. a.
er.,s 81 ST. EGGFLANTs y.-,eg o} ir1 II. Il - e
state s-do.el crare. toce 1876 dozen crAie ,.c
g 80 -51. LIMA BEANs. basket. 5Qce 81 y.
- 4J.I &. 80 SuNOONS. basket Al' =.
OSlONs. shelter Island. yellow. 1oi, 90 ~ ~
white. basket Sos y..o" IN. -. .,..s All
"a III col. ,-io.. taF Szst245 ohRA jerse,'
Sfi,si -1- H.. r.rfer t1.501 $3.50. basket s. Z
81 20. Peas va. large. per .af. oa'he,' sl.''1
S.. Va. small. .a,f' 01'a. "a. PkEsNIps.
Isl Ns0sSl75. FlNIklS-. Dbl. ''e .-c ,,al'isi
FlAS choose. DOB SD So til 4-l .'tf tnl4liifs
iOMAlNE. basket craze -. SPiN
AtH basket -.4o9. a.- io.a ~. A1 a., =, li,i.s
az. 95tf si1f flt40asl b3 % Uls 5g-g 81
q Co., WS4rEhtiEss. 100 Du4ehs. 1'e9'L,9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
TEXAS & Pacific ReDorts Decrease.

The Texas & Pacific Railway, IN Us
annual statement FOR the year ended
June 80. 1915, reports total operating
revenues Of sl7.9ff638, a decrease o.
sS6s.64j Net income for the year
amounted % .99G.s21. which before de-
Quoting additions snd be.terments, was
equal 20 3.9s per cent on S2isolO5o
second mortgage incohc bonds, as
against 5.9s per cent earned on the
same amount IN 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
NJ RUMELY COMPANY
(Rumely Products Company

L. f Cs~tseste, Deposit Issued by United State, Mortgage
reDrcseninE
f md Common Notes OF the NJ Rumely Company,
- If Certificates Of DEPOSIT, Issued by The New rep
Preferred and Common Stock Of the NJ Rumey Company, and
- d Certfe.t,s Deposit issued United Mortgage
T. CO representing claim, against the above and
H., Of .uss Notice Stock and General Claims,
M .,, per cent said Notes, substantial majority Of
80 r-r-rt ana Common Stock. SIS as substantial amount q
ftt -, A. F-t Company ard RumeN Products Company dated
,4e ts rr-srcd adopted and approved he Notehoce;s
ii- Committee. the Joint Reorganization Commit
and Agreement q Reorganization hereby gives
70 -t SAID Plan and Agreement that has this eleventh LAY
@ tst declared said Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization oper-
i,s n. IN. -...rse % carrying he same into effect
49, Commit extended within which deposits Of Notes
t made vh the OePoSareS above named Until the
l.s.. November 10, SIS After that date he Committee
.. deposits stock and other deposits will be
100 rs- only So the ente discretion OF he committee and
e." ..-s CONDITION. ire Committee see So to impose
o.--r hereby notified. ne Plan and
-.-t t -e.s due from them hereunder namely So per
g-e e1 s. Ye share OF Common stock aust he made
YAK o. November 10, 1915, at The office OF The
..',,,t lfsft Company, New York City.
ISL, 81 -a Of Deposit issued by The New York Trust Com
No. . EaltS Deposit Agreement Of February fS, 1858,
az t pate the Plan Of Reorganization, such
,.s assigned D Blank and accompanied BY proper proxy
b, November toh 1855 to The New YORK Trust Com
s .r-.-. Of Deposit issued unde. the Plan
-s., e.. Deposit % The Company, Depository
80 p.t.ea .1 been listed the New York
u.s b1c'1-r-
o.,..-t. $685. Joint Reorganization Committee
ea.rs-r- d. .rHra-r s.rs,..y BY JOHN ". PLATTEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Locomotive Meeting Peaceful.

Contrary TO expectations few weeks
ago, the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company yesterday
was a peaceful affair. Nice-P President
Leigh Best was elected a director TO
succeed William 81. Barnum, with no
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Liverpool cables Spot cotton fair business iHns.
Ar4rirau = 900 Imports q. 900 Amcrcsn. So.eeS.
MID .up and 15d Fisiurcs openei guiei. Al de.
riIn- IN li.a3it points. closed gu'et tut siedy a.
! - decline " q. - pants oct-N0'. llpd'
J.n-Feb l2d. Mar Ami ri3i.d. MAy-Jans.
Ill. iy-AnE 7oetsd Manchester fafa' All
cloths in more demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Tito market f0r sugar futures opened qulet ha
,.,..+t..f POINTS higher 10 4 points lower. with
....s rl Tie eal 800 tons TIE marari closet
r...t sraIg points lr higher 20 points neg
I.s.- Win sales Dor tie day $3.50 to's Range
OF prces. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Ioui,,ine ~ Oct ie.-sHEEP snf iAMBS-
Rsre.rts. ii. msrsel qulrt. cho.ae lambs ~ ~
buf-b.- lambs 5s14r. Guile r ,c beat fai SHEEP
g.. &c. medium. -g s.. c-.s. "a 81. LUCAS. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

Receipts. $500 heat. one clr on ,al, Aa-N''
Love, U,.y, ADD m,l..m. $500 $50. r1ls,.
sF -iatg'-J. county llcsset Lo.s steady At l9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Joint Reorganization Committee,
By JOHN W. PLATTEN,
Chairman.
9oyD s1LES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Tuesday. OCrOBER is. 1918.

he
20. -. s2e2sooo Monday holiday week (Stock Ex
~ .5 SOFA, ro). Total from January TO date S66sS2OOo against
49, u III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
sAfrP AHo LAWS.


s.s.fy LAMBS sc lower Several cafs ....
s1ee5 g 5000. clls. 500 $3.50. .anos. '',,s
s.. C4.s. s5as-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

New York. october 10. 1915.
BEEVES.

Rs..lp,s ga head. mainly FOR dangh'rr. Aho ~,
90 c.ri u sale ca,iie. mainly ho.l ''eI, :. =,
G-''a, -, Sow C.ty dressed u4.lge sides. 49
fltAr eEtr. beef. lIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

TIE local market f0r SPOT cotton vas sisafy al
IS points higher On the basis u ~ SO Tor mdd4ins
upland. sales. 20 1s.es. .
Receipts AZ ihs ports and Interior points. With
aIlgU .rIs0us follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
DAILY IMPORTS AND ExPccTs.

Daily imports ard exports Of gen
eral merchandise 90 the Pert OF New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
REIMBURSEMENT OF CAPITAL AND DEBT
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
St. Louis, iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company

ST. Louis, iron Mountain and Southern
Railway Company
In of proceedings for the foreclosure OF tho
First and Rendne MORTGAGE the above named Compne the
deposit Of hereinafter mentioned with the DEPOSIT
named below subject the Plan and Agreement
of REIMBURSEMENT dated July l. extended TO AND iNcLUD
DECEMBER 15 1915.
Ds,eu h'y2s %fa ne ggn, Ssn q 5 ~. &
e2 Ss9as VIII - SANG Or ap5s preoa o. ihe q
The b
Ia Of a. advances
Capital tool q The Msu Pacific Railway Company
CENTRAL New YORK CITY ~
For The Missouri f'.a Loan Bonds das %srsh us
street Sew York city
Gu,RASrY TRUST se~ York City
srnDErosrrARfs SECURITIES
COMPANY
London: TRUST COMPANY OF NEw YORK ..
s s-,a'ss mus, f a9 9es,i @ 81 5r per-
New stock also rfo sa,' B BeI . % AT unpaid coupon.
af september .i5 Bonds 5t Pc ssehahses
he o. a proper on alter sep.
P-54ite4r p BIZ ana oa of pror
term. 9cRs:; s % met b ] after December 3D.
tho s Ps9 sBe a s y, s sT any
'''''" canned KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
Dated New orko 1915 >N'
ppvsi nd adoP the an Ane . tbs
5s 'he prompt deposit Of their securities
Five Per Cent First nd Rsfondrs Mortgage Bnder' COMMITTEE
LEWIS r. FRANKLIN Secretary 40 Bto1dSa5.
Foy.Ys.r -Four Per Cen Gold Loan BondhOldeH' Committee
r. " JONES Secretary IS Sew York din.
The Missouri Railway Company sOekh0lde'' Committee
- .. u.., s.. J lAt fax X wv TAlLAoA ch'f""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.carh dhidcnd On no '-I''''''1'''''
rs. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.


.lnl,r-h..ns,.oIs. Isslslsisd o. eeuaea- icssssA
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
THE ALEXANDER ROAD LAW

The following are the salient fea- lures prescribed by the Alexander Road Law in the formation of the road districts.
 l. A petition of the county court containing a majority either in value according to assessment books of the county, or in number of land owners, or in number of acres in the proposed district
 2. A bond by petitioners condition ed that they will pay all costs if the district is not formed.
 8. A notice by the county court in newspaper fixing the date for hear ing and calling on all land owners in the district to appear and show cause for or against the granting of the pc tition.
 1. Establishment of district, re- fusal to establish or change boundary and establishment as changed.
 5. If district is established, three real estate owners of the district ap- pointed by the county court as com missioners to manage the construction with the experimenting control of the state highway engineer or other engineer selected by the county court.
 6. Estimates etc., by the engineer.
 2. Appointment of three land own CTS of the county by the county court to act as assessors to fix the assess ment for benefits of damages to each tract.
 8. Assessments made and filed in county clerks office and published in newspaper in the county, with notice fixing the date for hearing objections to assessments.
 10. Assessments collected as other taxes are collected.
 Il. All jobs of work requiring an expenditure of more than one thou sand dollars shall be let by contract to the lowest bidder.
 12. Sundry provisions regulating procedure, letting contracts, making bonds, changing boundaries, fixing fees of publication of notices, effects of appeals, alternative acts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
TICK ERADICATION CAM
 PAIGN; UNIVERSITY OF ARK
 ANSAS MAN TO SOUTH DIS

The State of Arkansas and the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States department of agricul- ture, are getting ready to undertake a most thorough campaign for cleansing the cattle ticks from the state. That his can be made a great cattle state, if the health of these animals is main tained, is the opinion of both state and government authorities.
 The Northeast Tick Eradication dis trict has been doing great work with the assistance of Dr. E. A. Wight of the government bureau, and the re- mainder of the counties of Arkansas, not in this district, have been made into a tick eradication district under the university board of control, with Dr. R. M. Cow, state veterinarian, as chairman, assisted by Dr. Wight.
 This work, however, cannot be un- dcrtalen until next spring. To help get the work started in the extreme northern part of Arkansas, Dean J.. H. Miller of the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, has, after a conference with Drs. Wight and Cow, arranged to send w.. A.. Denman, tick eradication specialist of the university and government forces, to conduct a campaign of education and actual health in dipping vat building into the five southern coun- ties of this tick eradication district, Union, Columbia, Nevada, Ouachita and Sevier, and also to help conduct the work in Lafayette, Miller, Little River and Hampstead counties, mak- ing sort of unofficial district of the nine south counties.
 MT. Denman will live in Little Rock and will have offices with Dr. R. M. Cow at the Old State House. After September 13, he will devote all of his time to the work of tick eradication in all of the foregoing nine counties. He will cooperate with the county agricultural agents, and In counties having no such agent, he will be glad to work with bankers, farmers and stockmen, and for convenience, all correspondence should be addressed to Dr. R. M. Cow at Little Rock Later, however, MT. Denman will move with his family to some conven- tent railroad center in his territory. He will hold farmers meetings and will assist in building dipping vats and in many ways will cooperate in the great work of preparing these nine counties to be rich in cattle, hogs and horses.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
THEIR OBJECT EDUCATIONAL

q believe" says General Superin- tendent of National Parks Mark Dan iels, that the most important feature in the National Parks is the educa- tional one. In a national park the scenery or natural phenomena is of such a character as to be largely edu- cational. I am sure that no one can go through Yellowstone National Park after hearing the roar of the Hot Springs and seeing the paint pots without feeling that his education has been materially augmented. Nor can he leave Yosemite, after spending enough time in there to see what gla- cial action was, to see the highest waterfall in the world, the greatest trees in the world, without feeling that his mental horizon has been broadened materially"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
Blam. Blam! That's Gratitude.

The subject of gratitude was being discussed, and Congressman Samuel E. Winslow of Massachusetts, told of an incident that happened in New England.
 A weary-looking hobo begged for something to eat at the back door of suburban home and was givcen a whole mince pie. In less than two hours he was back on the same door step.
 Lady" said he, when the good housewife answered the timid knock would you be kind enough to give me the recipe for that mince pie what you handed me this morning?"
 "For mercy's sake, man." exclaimed the astonished housewife, "what do you want that recipe for?"
 ''To settle a bet, lady" answered the hobo. My partner says you use three cups of cement to one of molasses, and claim you use only two and a half."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14

The apportionment from the state school fund for this county was sl6,- 362.16. The per capita apportion- ment for the entire state is S2.l2 and in this district we have total of 1,144 pupils and this will give the district $2,425.2S from the state. With slight increase in the tax and prob ably some increase in tuition and the fact that expenses have been greatly reduced we should get along very nicely, financially, during the coming school period.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
There's Reason" for Grape-Nuts

All members of the Nevada COurtv Products Association and all other farmers who are interested in A. growing of perishable products are requested to meet at the court house at Prescott next Saturday afternoon, Sept. 1Sth., a 2o'colck.
 The object of the meeting will be to consider the planting of truck crop, for the fall, winter and early sprne market.
 The general principles of safe and business-like marketing of perishabt products will be discussed in detail
 L. A. MARKHAM,
 Extension Agent, P. & N. W. Ry
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
GATHERING IN

As the autumn days bring us near CT winter and crops ripen and get ready for harvest we should gather in, store and market so that nothing that has been produced this year will go to waste. Nature has a purpose in ev- erything that is produced. No plant
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14

Her 10 kittens drowned, Tillie, a New York police station's cat, invad- ed cellars in the neighborhood until she had stolen 15 other kittens and taken them to station house to replace her lost family.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14

Champion COW in New Jersey has just beaten all records by giving 734 pounds of milk in a week.
 Pretty l8-year-old girl doctor on Belleview avenue ambulance bus makes getting hurt not so unpleasant these days.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
Attention H. S. Cole, S. D. |. s. W. B

Pop, how do the people in the Weather Bureau find out what kind of weather we're going to have?"
 "They don't son."-Philadelphia Ledger,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre- vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor. but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the Woman'S tonic. thought it was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now am able 10 do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health. t"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar 10 women, get bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know if will help you. for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for .Sseeial kasfyHcfions your case and 64pags book, Home Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. l2s
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14

OT dlllflldl IS pIOuuCeu IlldI uOeS lOI have some part, though humble it may be, in natures plan of life. Every plant cell and animal cell has func- tion; each is required to render it's humble service in maintaining life.
 If this be true-and no one can dis pute tive as husbandmen in the vineyard should not let anything that nature has coaxed our soil to produce go to waste. If we do this we are guilty of negligence that flinders the great plan of nature and that limits human life and human activities inso- far as it is made possible by mans achievements.
 Every plant and every animal on the farm represents energy, plant food and wealth. When crops go to waste plant food is lost or at least its value is reduced, labor lost and man or beast deprived of food. That We can not afford to permit.
 Edible products should be carefully conserved. One is justified in going to as much expense in harvesting the late food and feed crops as these crops are worth, because there is a duty higher than the money value of crops resting upon us who till the soil. We are responsible not only for our own families, but for those who live after us. We have an obligation in tilling the soil so it will produce maximum crops for ourselves and to leave it capable of supporting those who live after us.
 It is one of the many advantages of living in the Southwest that we are able to SOW and reap, reap and SOW, most of the year. The seasons are so favorable that sowing is interrupt ed only by a very few weeks of winter But harvest is the time for rejoicing and those who fail to gather in be- cause of the small sowing or small yield waste and fail in the sacred trust of replenishing the earth.-Farm and Ranch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-04
w. +. WOOD co.
HAS BUILT MANY
DETROIT PLANTS

The w. L. Wood company. engi.
neers and constructors, have play.
cd an important part in Detroit 5
development in recent years. Just
how important deserves to be told
Indicating how extensive have been
the building operations Of this con
Germ IL may be said that II had a
large part in constructing the build
ings of the Ford Motor company
Every building OF the Buick planI
at Flint is their product. Buildings
for the Dodge Bros. the Northway
Motor and Manufacturing company
the ID. u. r.. the Michigan Central
railroad. the Chevrolet Motor com
pany, OF Flint, the Oldsmobile com
pany. OF Lansing. and the Flint Var
nish works have been erected by
this company w. f. Wood Is presi
dent, n. j. Brennan Is vice-presideni
and general manager and w. 4. Aus
tin is secretary and treasurer, The
company was for four years In Flint
and has been five years in Detroit
The Offices OF the company are al
1905 Ford building.