davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
9ooooooooooooooooooooooo o
WORK TEAMS AND WEATHER.

IF 1t rains for several davs
you 90 not stay in the house or
in bed all the time, do you?
Certainly not; you have work
to do. But if you had to stay in
1t would be bad for you.
It's just the same with the
work teams. They need exercise
in order to begin, when the
weather clears, properly rested
"A pasture is the best place for
them If it is not actually raining.
ana exercise in box stalls or un-
der a covered shed in the barn
yard will be almost as good. Let
them stretch their legs.''-Farm
and Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
To Swing a Beet.

Swinging a heavy steer to dress him
is not child's play. By using the ac-
companying device. which is easily
made. it can be done fairly well and
without the usual straining and lifting
Make the rack as high as you think
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
acold smoken smokehouse.

In smoking summer sausage be very
careful not to get the temperature
above 20 degrees f. In other words,
the sausage should be smoked with
cold smoke If you have a low smoke
house it is better to make a smoke
house for cold smoke, as shown. The
sausage should be smoked for from
thirty-six to forty-eight hours, being
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30

clude six cows, six beef animals, seven
or eight head Of young stock and
pair of mares. with their colts. For
larger or smaller places the figures
must be changed. on a farm Of this
kind Il silo is absolutely necessary. and
not more than ten acres should be
given up to pasture This ought to be
in two fields A good ration for fatten-
ing cattle when they are between 1000
and 1.2OO pounds is as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30
Pounds

Total .......................... %
Straw, cornstalks and sugar beet
pulp will work into this ration with
good results. If cottOnseed hulls and
meal cannot be bought in the local
markets any cottonseed oil mill or
dealer will supply these products. The
meal is generally marketed in sacks
Of 100 pounds. The usual carload con-
sists of 800 to 400 of these sacks. The
hulls can be bought in 100 pound
bales or sacks, or can be bought cheap
er loose in bulk. A carload varies from
twelve to twenty tons. If desired these
products may be shipped in the same
car by putting the sacked meal on top
of the loose hulls.
A farmer who intends to get the best
possible results in handling a small
beef herd and dairy should raise calves
instead of buying either feeders or
young cows.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-30

Cottonseed meal is the cheapest nj
trogenous feed available. Pound for
pound, cottonseed meal contains three
times the per cent of protein contained
In wheat, wheat bran, wheat middlings.
vetch hay, alfalfa hay. sOybean hay or
clover hay. and four times the quantity
Of fat found in any Of these foOdstuffs.
Comparing the cost of digestible
protein in a pound Of cottOnseed meal
with that in other feeds, and assuming
the average delivered cost Of cotton
seed meal to be $24 per ton, the feeder
gets two to five times as much protein
for his money from cOttOnseed meal as
from other feeds. When available it
pays to use cottOnseed hulls or sOrg-
hum hay, either In beef or milk rations,
cutting down on other feeds 4 suit
able daily ration for a COW of 1,200
pounds giving four or five gallons of
milk is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA
 STATE OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of James W. HaWn, deceased.
 Order to show cause why. order of Sale of Real and Personal Estate should not be made.
 It appearing to this court, by the petition this day presented and filed by Maude L. Steele, administrative of the estate of James w. Hawn. deceased that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real and personal estate of said decedent for the purpose of distribution of the same and to close this admin istration of said estate. It is therefore ordered by this court: That all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the eth day of November A. D.. 1915 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the City of Phoe nix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Maude s Steele, administratrix, to sell all the said real and personal estate and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Arizona Re- publican, a newspaper published in the said County of Maricopa.
 Dated October 4th, A. D. 1915.
 R. c. STANFORD.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
YUMA MAN WINS CORN
 RAISING COMPETITION
D. C. Rise Gets 105 Bushels of Corn
 from an Acre of Arizona Soil
By SALLY JACOBS

D. C. Rise. a man living at Yuma has been declared the champion corn grower of the state of Arizona in the contest which has just beer. closed by the officials of the Pana- ma Pacific International Exposition. the competition covering the whole United States.
 MT. Rise succeeded in producing 105 bushels to the acre. the highest yield of any of the contestants from this state. The first prize for the whole contest was divided equally between Zach Drake, of South Caro- lima, and Cecil Adams, of Alabama, who produced. each 239 bushels on one acre
 The lowest yield in the whole con- test was reported by a Rhode Island youth. who raised 100 bushels There was one contestant from the Philippine Islands, and he succeeded in coaxing 150 bushels of corn from an acre of the U. s. tropical pos session.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
MADISON SCHOOL


The teachers of the Madison school have decided to give their pupils. at the close of two months of faithful work. a Halloween good time. where there will be witches, ghosts and gob- lins galore.
 Perfect in attendance and prompt ness during second month of school:
 Grammar grades-Mildred Belknap. Inez smith. Roy Albeloos. Lynn Donn Ruth Habecker. Harold Jones, William Leister Pearl McCune. Aaron Silvas Flora Pointer: Ella Page Seward, prin- cipal.
 Pupils neither absent nor tardy in the intermediate grades: Floyd Cope land, Fred Costello. Alex Dom, Lucia Hendricks. Robert Hunt. Byron Jones' Rue Jones, Ray McCune, Edna Nit chell, Leona Mitchell, Rex Orput. Opal Oxford. Edna Phelps, Lewis Phelps Jewel Ritcherson. Merle Ritcherson Ernest Silva, Marjorie Sealock, Lillian Smith, Eva Pointer, Anna May C<stel- To, Iral Coleman, Edward Goodman; Lucy Cummings. teacher.
 Pupils in primary grades who were perfect in attendance and promptness: Raymond Costello. Archie Enloe, Fern F'oltz, Vella Hendricks, Maurine Huff Willie KrOb Donald Malcolm, Thelma Moore. Carl McCune, Fred Orput, Ted Orput, Jewel Oxford, Irene Phelps. Clark Sealock, Anthony Silva. Irene Taylor; Lenora Runser, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Personals
WILL THE FOLLOWING PER-

! WILL THE FOLLOWING PER SONS, or any one knowing their whereabouts, communicate with Mrs. | w. M. Bell, Administratrix of the Dr. w. M. Bell, Estate. 3S6 N. 4th Ave, P. i O. Box 173, Phone S355: Fred Waltec, w. c. Park, Chas. F. Webb, J. R. Will Hams, D. L. Mercer, Ben Campo, F. w. Norton, MT. Olin, Vim. Lloyd, MT. Sam Brown, Alfred Rowe, Mrs. Redd, Andrew Anderson, A. Armigo, A. Fran cis, c. E. Hoover, J. M. Kendrick. R. L. Listen, Steve Mercer. H. B. McNeil, August Knecht, Lee Harris, L. O. Whit lock, Mike Voinvich, Joe Anderson A. Yakawa, May Bailey, Doc Lamkin, c. w. Jay, l.. l.. Kirk, London, formerly 335 N. 9th Ave. Steele, South 7th St;
 A. R. Dilley, MT Downing. formerly R.
 F. D. ?; w. C. Mouson, Mrs. Dolly Rus sell, Sam Kleck, c. c. Hanson, Gregg Carr, Frank Sperry, Sr, Mrs. Meyer
 burg, w. H. Rusk, Andrew Anderson, LoZone, formerly 366 N. 2nd Ave; w. c. Leftwick, Steve Mercer. Frank Sper- " Jr., Mrs. Doheney, George Nc Michaels. formerly Glendale: MT. Lou
 der, Antone Gold Jr., J. A. Fftzger, Mrs.
 J. L. Hancock. Mrs. Hopin, MT. F. Drane, Jas. Pollard, J. D. York, Frank
 Eyer, Chas. Scroborg, Sam Kitterman,
 Felix Mccall B. R. Price, Chas. White,
 Will Yelton, Ben Yeager, T. NJ. Wallin,
 Fl. Bercaw. Henry F'risch. Miss Deaton, C. H. Louch, Mrs. English, now married
 again, formerly sol $. 2nd Ave; Chas. Harris, WeltOn Wade, c. M. Davis w
 A. Harrell. Wm. R. Wallace, Tom Will
 son, Mrs. Gatts, Tom Latta, Steve
 Sims, A. Tiele, s. A. Green, Mayo D. Cooper c. B. Johnson, T. E. Vaughan,
 C. c. Williams, Fred Vogt, R. w.
 Hayes. (colOred), Mrs. NJ. H. Saunders, Ii. E. Weever, formerly Avondale: Mrs. Ida Johnson, Eugene Keesler, A. H. Pendesraft. c. E. Akridge, MT. Boden. formerly of 53 Portland Pl: G. R. Dowell. Mrs. Chapman, former address r. O. 663: William Hopkins, Harry Van Fleet, Chas. Davies. formerly 51O N 5th 1 St; Nick BalZ, F. NJ. Wolf Mrs. E. & Parker, Ira Durham. J. N. Davis, Chas. N1ncil, E. F. Retzer. c. C. Hanson. J. A. Belmer. J. w. Black, G. B. Brown. Chas. P. Blake. Jno. Riordan, T. J. Evans. F. Phillips, Estate J. B. Heyne, J. A. Wilson, Jim Shawk. Jess Kleck Geo. Dodson, J. D. Morrill,, Mrs Coyle, Fat Keny, JnO BalZ, Emmet Keith. Mrs Day, formerly East Van Buren; Chas
 A. Rodig. Mrs. Bud Gray, Adolph Linhe.
 Mrs. G. D. Holland, J. NJ. Tomphson, J.
 H. Conner, Jno Patterson, H. M.
 Strough. A. ROmley. Mrs. R. McGee,
 Mrs. Amelia Matthews, Peter H. Bar
 rogan, B. H. Hatherly. Harley Brad
 berry. Mrs. HOpen, James w. CurIee.
 A J. Menard, E. J. Stacy, Will Howard,
 C. H. Cunningham. Fife Watkins.
 Owens. formerly Wilson Crossing Rd.,
 Tom Gordon. h
 IF JOHN McBEE will get in touch
 with his brother in Texas, it will be to
 his advantage
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
CHANGE
 IN 0'NE|LL AUTO 60.
Paul Bennett Takes Over Accessories
 and Auto Supply Feature

change has been made in the O'Neill Auto company by which Paul Bennett has taken over the accessories and auto supply department. It will be conducted in the same room occupied by it in the past but the quarters will be enlarged and a mezzanine floor will be put in the rear. A larger stock than ever of supplies will be handled
 MT. Bennett is the youngest son of Mir and Mrs. Walter Bennett and brother of Hal and Ernest Bennett of the Bennett lumber company. He had nearly completed the course at Stan ford and in a little time he could have secured his degree, but as he contem- plated a business life and not d profess sion, he decided to enter upon the for mer as soon as possible
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Chandler News Notes
DANCE

About forty couple attended the masquerade in Monroe hall Saturday night. Miss Betty Ware of Gilbert, was awarded the grand prize. which was a Navajo blanket. A large box of candy was given to the best couples from Gilbert, Chandler. Mesa and Ky rene. Some time ago it was announced that beginning Nov. 6, there would be dance in Gilbert and the following Saturday in Chandler and so on alter nately, but owing to the fact that the new hall is not yet completed, the dance will be held in Monroe hall Nov. instead of Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
MINING STOCKS
 PLACE IN SUN
San Francisco Stock Ex- change President on Min ing Shares Generally and Those of the Oatman Dis trict in Particular

'The Oatman and other mring districts of Mohave county, of which kingman is the hub, have the call " Such was the remark of Thomas S. Robinson, president of the San
 Francisco Stock Exchange and the newly organized National Mining and Stock Brokers Association, just prior to his departure recently. for his headquarters in the coast me tropolis after making a five days inspection visit to this section of Arizona. Continuing. MT. Robinson said:
 T have been a keen observer Of have had the opportunity to observe many rapid changes in the attitude of the public in regard to mining share investments. Owing to tho European war the great demand for gold and the future necessity of hoarding by the European powers of great stocks of gold to re-establish their commercial credit, I believe that the present moment is the most opportune in the last twenty five years to attract the attention of in vestors to gold mining and gold
 
 " in war stocks is about over and the speculative fever which has been occasioned by the great rise in the Wall street market, should in measure at least be diverted to mining stocks.
 With the great strikes made of late in Oatman and the reopening of many of the previous metal districts
 
 stocks have today the biggest op- portunity they have ever had to control the mining share market. The brokers in every section of the United States are eager for some thing new and spectacular and if the Arizona mines can show the will send millions of dollars to this state for the purchase of such is- sues and the development of the properties
 My comparatively brief visit to this section at this time. the first I have ever made, is the direct result of the receipt of late in San Fran cisco of reports as to developments taking place in the Oatman and other mining centers of northwestern ArlZOna. Sucn reports nave been more than substantiated by my per sonal observations, and 1t is my opinion that this new section is the new gold field of America Oatman is proving up in splendid shape and expect it to be a great camp for at least twenty years to come. The Goldroads and the Tom Reed are. without a doubt, wonderful mines and the United Eastern is entitled to the same classification. The United Eastern ore body had already been proven for at least 500 feet in length, more than twenty feet in width and returns values ranging from s25.00 to s30.00 per ton with out a single break. I shall be great ly disappointed if the stock of that company does not sell for S1000 a share within the next six months. By investigation, l have learned that there are fully twenty-five proper ties in the Oatman district that are either mining at 500 feet or deeper or financd to carry on deelopment upon such a scale. This speaks volumes for the district. I say, with
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

Scout Smith removed a cable from a curve of a street car track and told a workman where he put it.
 Scout Wade directed a man to the place he was seeking.
 Scout Ely loaned his wheel to a boy to enable him to go to his homo for lunch.
 Scout Roberts helped a boy do some arithmetic problems.
 Scout Johnson straigtened some spokes in a wheel of a tricycle. for a little boy.
 Scout Harrison stopped a span of horses which were trotting away from the spot where they were left standing
 Scout D. DeBusk gave food to a hungry looking Mexican boy.
 A street car ip starting too soon, left behind it a baby carriage be- longing to a passenger Scout Men deS had the car stopped. got the baby carriage and put it in the car.
 On Saturday tenderfoot tests were given to many recruits.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Tempe News Notes
WALTZ AND TWO STEP
 AT HALLOWEEN DANCE
Jolly Halloween Party Participated in by Tempeans; Two Old
 Steps Predominate

Halloween night had in store for two score people of Tempe an event of much social importance. one of those "ye old tyme" dances, and with the waltz and two-step pre- dominating the occasion was one Of delightful enjoyment. The pleasure of the event was even above expec- tation and those who had not danced for two five or maybe ten years. tripped off the twenty sets of plain waltzes and two-steps and the vari- cities of tags, rye waltzes and Paul Jones, as though it had been regu- lar habit of theirs to attend and participate in a dance at least regu- larly once a week.
 The affair was given in the Cos mopolitan hall, a splendid three piece orchestra furnished the music, and under the combined direction of the gentlemen present, the event was one that all hope may be repeated at regular intervals in the future. Neat little programs, hand decorated. linked and colored. contained the listed twenty sets indulged in. Among those who were present at this Halloween party were: Mes danes Pelleck, McCalla, Antonio, Payne, Carr, Hall, Viault. Joyce, Nichols, Schmidt, Dickinson, Misses Pinson, Wiggs. Knight. Rice. Maxim, SaImans, Johnston, Dickinson, Messrs. Curry, Bryant, McCalla, Antonio, Thurman, Brown, Payne, Carr, Hall, Viault. Joyce, Nichols. Van Rlter,
 Blake, Hampton, Stoner Dickinson,
 James, Reed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chil- plains.
 ~TIZ' draws out the acids and pofsons that puff up your feet. No. matter how hard you, work. how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ' is magical, grand. wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. An! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIz" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
SLIGHT EXCEPTION

The lady who sat in the physician consulting room was certainly stout Her reason for seeing him was that he might prescribe some course of treatment which would reduce her too solid flesh, and after some con- sderatio the doctor drew up a di etary for her, ordering her strictly to follow it and report to him in a month. At the end of that time shc came back looking stouter than ever Ire physician was aghast.
 Are you quite sure you ate what I ordered?" he asked.
 Everything" answered the pa tient.
 His brow wrinl<led in perplexity And nothing. else"
 Nothing whatever, doctor, except of course, my regular meals. Chi cago Herald
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Riding and Horse Breaking
TypeWriters

THE 1916 MODEL REMINGTON just out, has Collision Proof type, new ribbon indicator with three positions and improved column selector which works either forward or backward. The new models are revolutionary in their many time and labor saving features Remington Typewriter Company 1nc
 B East Adams St. Phoenix. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
AID MEETING

The Congregational church Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at 230 o'clock at Mrs. H. G. Corson's. The captains will report the results of the summer contest. All members are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
A QUIET HALLOWEEN

Tempe passed one of the most quiet of Halloween nights, Slight be- fore last The pranks of youth were reduced to the minimum and aside from removing a few gates and bridges and sundry other arti- cles Of no importance the night passed with little unusualness.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
CLUB TO VISIT MESA

The Mesa Civic League has invited the Tempe Womans' club to visit it's club at the meeting to be held in tl.at city tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock at the high school auditorium. It is understood that Mrs. H. D. Ross, the state president, will be III attendance at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

out hesitation that 'Mohave county has the call upon the investing public I look for great things here"
 One of the properties visited by Mir Robinson was that of the Ari- Zona Tellurium Mines company in the Walapai range of mountains. 15 miles east of Kingman, where Gen. 'eral Manager w. l.. Mackay, for merly manager of the Frances Mo- hawk lease on the Mohawk mine of Goldfield. Nevada, is apparently de- veloping another bonanza. MT. Rob inson was much pleased with his obsery ations at the Arizona Tel lurium and declared that it pos sesses the earmarks of a great mine.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

The regular monthly meeting of the Civic club will be held Tuesday, Nov at 2:30 in the C. of C. rooms. The executive board is requested to meet half hour earlier for the transaction of some important business matters.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
1.-THE MATING" TONIGHT

One of the feature Mutual Mas terpictures, The Mating" will be seen at the opera house this evening. It is a play of college life and stars Bessie Barriscale. The five reels of film follow the life of a country girl. how she entered college, how she was received and the embarrassing predicaments she was subjected to and then eventually how she tri umphed in one social event, and from then on is the leader of the social set.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

healthy baby girl, ten and one half pounds in weight arrived at the home of Professor and Mrs. J. R. Griffing on Saturday morning and announced herself here to stay.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe-M Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every SO minutes from 2 a. m. until D. m., and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Nesa ZOO D. m. 6:3O n. m S:O0 D. m. 700 n. m 9Oo r. m. 500 p. m 10:30 p. m. 800 D. m Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler o'OO a. m- 8:30 a. m. IV-Oo a. m- 11:00 a. m. 1z:OO a. m- 1:00 p. m z:OO D. m- S:00 D. m 4:OO D. m- $500 D. m. 6:0O D. m 7:OO n. m Fixes Auto Livery-Phone Al
 no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Boy Scout Activities

At the meeting of the local troops of Boy Scouts of America, held Fri day night Scout Jack McQuiston was elected assistant troop secretary He will take up his new duties next Friday night.
 Following are some of the good turns which were reported:
 Scout Leader Tovrea found a coat and returned it to the boy to which it belonged.
 Scout Caldwell started an automo- bile for lacy.
 Scout Stowe found a boy who was very sick and took him to his home.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Lost and Found

LoST-Ladys tan and gentleman's grey coats on Camelback road. Re ward for return to 1920 North 3rd St.
 If LGST-German shepherd female, short black coat. white throat; liberal reward Phone 19J1I q STRAYED-A Toggenburg milch goat. from 1S6 North 4th Avenue. b
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Cleaning and Pressing

WANTED cast off clothing. Colorado Cleaning Wks. 126 s ? St. Ph. 171O.
 SUITS cleaned and pressed, $1OO. Plain trousers 35c. All work guaran- teed- We call for and deliver. Palace Tailoring Co., 22 N. St. Ph. 1242. If
 $1.00 SAVED is a s1.0O made. The Arizona Cleaning Works gives 10 per cent on each s1.oe worth of cleaning. Phone sos, Mrs. l.. Wilson. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Carpet Cleaning

CARPET CLEANING. laying and re- making done here as good as anywhere. Phone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners.
 Ill
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Home Baking

HOME MADE BREAD, hot rolls and cakes; plain or fancy cakes baked to order. Mrs. R. L. Smith. Phone 1949. 1926 F. Jefferson. d
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Furniture

UPHOLSTERING in all styles;
 drapery of all kinds neatly and ar tistically made and hung. Barrows- Fooshee Furniture Co., First St. & Jefferson; phone 1866. If
 FURNITURE REPAIRING and re- finishing. Work guaranteed. Five Point Second Hand Store. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

NEW FRESH STOCK of tires and sundries, that are the best, at Mon rad's.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

FROM SACATON
CIVIC MEETING

Annie Slawson and Bert Snyder spent Sunday in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Ford Repairing

WE DO FORD REPAIRING. Work guaranteed. Fenix Ford Hospital. 221 F.. Adams. Storage $2.00 month. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Announcements
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on: we make everything known that will fool the sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe Sts.: phone 1411- If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-All hand work. Rough dry, 35c dozen, ist class ironing. Ph. 354O, 502 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
VulcanizinQ

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 Vulcanizing and welding done promptly and guaranteed; out of town work solicited. Arizona VuI- canizing Works. POT West Washing ton.: phone e26- h
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

FOUND-Key ring with two keys at tached. Republican. Tempe.-Adv. b
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

WANTED-Girl to work in candy factory. DOnofrio Conf. Co. b
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-A young girl for candy stand. Apply Elks theater office 2t
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

WOMAN to care for sick lady. small wages. good home. Apply Mrs. J. D. Simmons. 10 North 10th St, City. b