davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-28
IOWA.

IOWA.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 2s.-The
report of George L. Gallarno, head
of the state municipal accounting de-
partment, shows that S6S towns and
cities in Iowa are operating at loss.
The total Indebtedness of cities is
SIC, 5a1 ,5S7, an increase Of $1,473,505
in the last year.
STRUBLE. Iowa, Dec 2S.-A man
who gave the name of Thompson
and who claimed to be German,
solicited orders for liquor here and
got over 5000 in one day. He said he
represented a Sioux Falls house. He
gave his customers a small sample
bottle on an order for five to ten gal
Ions at SO per gallon. He collected in
full for all his orders.
HAMPTON, Iowa, Dec. 2s.-A force
of men and teams is excavating for
the new hotel and the work will be
pushed rapidly as possible. The new
building will cost approximately
100000 and is to be fireproof.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Deco. 2s.-The
liquor business Of East Dubuque,
eastern IoWaS oasis since the state
went dry, has been making enormous
gains of late. Booze sales there dur
ing the past three weeks exceeded
$500, 900. One firm reports that its
sales for the last ten days have aver
aged $1,000 day.
McGREGOR, Iowa. Dec. 2s.-In the
death OF Mrs. Louise Eastman Klotz-
bach at McGregor it is believed Iowa
has lost it's oldest resident. She had
lived in this vicinity for nearly sew
enty-nine years.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-Cash
prizes are to be awarded amounting
to $4,000 at the state poultry show
which will be held in this city Janu-
airy 40 Eighteen medals and eighty
two cups are to be distributed to ex-
hibitors.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
PRINT CLOTH MART
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Volume of Business Not so
Great as Previous Week
NarrOws in Demand.
fBv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune J

Fall River. Mass, July Q. Print
cloth markets were comparatively
strong last week. 1t is reported that
some wide styles sold in sizable vol
umc at slightly lower prices than those
prevailing in the open markets.
Friday afternoon there was good
demand for 3sif inch 64-64. 5.15 yards
TO the pound. and sales were made at
sac a yard. deliveries TO extend into
the fall.
The general tone Of the market all
through the week was strong, but the
volume Of business actually put
through is not as large as that accom-
plished the week previous. Trading
last week developed along the lines of
narrow goods, although there was not
much business done. Narrow styles
are not manufactured 20 any extent in
this city, and what few arc made are
readily sold under the pressure of even
fair demand.
Wide odd styles brought more in
ouiry last week than during the preced-
ing week There was a moderate de-
mand for cloth TO be manufactured into
bags, and those mills producing these
styles did comfortable business.
There was very little demand for ban
dage cloth, this being the result of
impending peace negotiations with
Mexico.
There are several inquiries under
way showing that buyers have conf
dence in cloth values and conditions,
and il is expected that these inquiries
will develop into actual business prob
ably early next week. In the matter of
wide goods. bids we're made at sc a
yard. but there arc few spots Of this
cloth on hand and therefore very little
business was done. If manufacturers
had a supply Of these goods on hand
they could very easily obtain premium
prices for them.
The cotton yarn markets arc very
firm and some desirable weaving counts
command very high prices. In some in
stances bonus prices were paid. There
are some mills that are sold up 20 Oc-
tober. and buyers who have not already
covered their needs will find much diff
Guilty in getting their supplies.
The week closed with the demand
moderately active and prices very firm.
Prices: 2S-inch. 64-64. 4i4c; 2S-inch.
$3.50. 4isc; 27-inch, $3.50. 4c; 27-inch,
$3.50. 3Ssc; 27-inch. 56-52. 3i2c; 3Si5
inch. Ga "a, &c; 39-inch. 56-44, 6i2c.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

tlemcnt period. Influenced much hlgher
money rates. Call money rose apoVe
per cent, loaning IA high as az per
cent. the best rate since the oNchan"e
resumed operations in December, l9l':
There was probably more calling o.
loans BY the banks during the week
than in long time past, develop
ment which helped to unsette INC
industrial stocks. Fixed date iunds
were also considerably harder. for
the first week since carly May, no ar
rivals of gold were reported, ei'her
from Ottawa or from London. On inc
contrary there was slight einuN ol
tho metal TO Spain. Foreign eNchanFS7
were extremely dull. and very lttic
changed with French remittance HI"
in anticipation of an early announce
ment of the new Sl00.000,0OO french
loan. Some rather surprising hgures
were published. indicating the vas.
amount of new capital issues brought
out in this market the first OF the year
In the six months ended June ~
American corporations created Sl''f''
coo 600 of new securities, an increase
over the corresponding period oil l'lo
of IS per cent Absorption and al
ccstion Of this huge mass OF new IS
Sues has been an important factor In
the money and security markets
The crops, on which in the last an
alysis. the country's prosperity
largely based, are making toward I'M,
rrovemcnt. and despite the backward
weather of the late spring and carry
summer. promise bumper Yields al
though falling short Of records OF T other
years. Corn. the largest of our cereal
crops. promises. according to the GOV
ernment's latest figures. yield OF =
s66. 600 900 bushels. against a harvest,
last wear Of 3.O55. 100000 bushels ana
2.S6s. 900. 900 in 1915. Wheat will ran
short of the 1,OOO,OOO.OOO bushel mark
of last year. by 25O,O0O,OOo bushels
but the reserves on the farms are
considerably above the average oil o'her
years.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
Man Killed by Streetcar

An unidentified man. about forty-five
years old. died yesterday in st. Vim
cents Hospital from injuries received
when he was knocked down By a troll
ley car a few hours before at Bleecker
nine inches tall. weighed 100 pounds.
had red hair and a gray mustache. He
wore black coat. blue vest and
trousers. a green tie and black shoes
and stockings.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Country Need Fear No Shortage. Say
Experiment Station Heads.

Uncle Sam will never need bread
tickets. according to a report made to
the Naval Consulting Board by the
Rock Island Railroad through its farm
publication. "The Southwest Trail"
Emergency increases Of from 10 to 80
per cent in the supply OF breadstufs
and pork are possible throughout the
entire Mississippi Valley. in the opin-
ion Of directors of dozen Middle
Western experiment stations.
Diversity Of crops and the raising Of
export articles can be abandoned tenn
porarily. thus throwing all the ener-
gics Of the farmers to producing food
stuffs. The report adds that the nation
is in a position 10 feed itself
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
FEWER COTTON BALES
GO TO FALL RIVER
Falling Off of 33,340 in Last
Three Months.

Fall River. Mass. July .. The fol-
lowing official statistics, showing the
number Of bales Of cotton delivered to
the Fall River mills for eleven months
of the current cotton year, have just
been made public:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
STORAGE NOTICES.
LEE BROTHERS, STORAGE AND VA,
COMPANY

LEE BROTHERS SIokAGE AND VAN
COMPANY.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
TO Whom II May Concern.
We will sell az public auction. At l03
East l25th Street on Tuesday. July IS.
1916. at 10 \. NJ the household goods.
pianos. merchandise. personal effects. etc.
stored by or IN names as follows. Mrs
ward. Mrs : H. Csdy. y Arons ! r.
Booth Milton " Roberts Mrs Buchert.
Cow perthwaite a Sons Mrs Emma Coop
erman. Mrs. DOolcy. + j. Dennison.
Finkelstein. Mrs Jsnctte Wesley. Mrs
Matte Seames. Il. e. Sesmon. Mrs Edith
Lawrence. W j. Hendricks. william
Smith. Mrs Marion Appleyard Pollock.
Miss Mary Shsrs~ood. VIM. VI Lapolnt
Mrs. 6. Goodman. Bronx Security Broker
age Co. Mrs. Elliot Mrs Virginia sands.
J. Tully, Mrs Annie Brown. Young. Samuel
Nose, Mcdonald. VIM. HartNell. Chas /
Ahern. Mrs =. Feldt. Mrs. Ornstcin. Gerald
kothman. Thos Kelly Co. Dr Komorow-
sky.
Unless all charges are paid on or before
July -. 1915. same will be sold according
10 law 20 pay charges
LEE BROS STORAGE & VAN co.
l0l-i0T East i25th St
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
ANACONDA COPPrR MINING co.

g. Broadway New York June =. 1916
The Board of Directors % the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company has declared dividend of Two
Dollars tSg 00l per share upon iis Capital Stock
of the par value u $50 per share. PAYABLE on
August - 1915 20 holder, - such shares ~
record Al the close ~ -iIsiufss l. O'Clock
Noon SATURDAY. July -. 1915
The dividend is payable only upon the so
shares into which the Capital STOCK IS now di-
yided
Al stockholders who have not converted their
holdings into shares ~ so par value should do
20 without delay IN order that they may receive
their dividend promptly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

ro,Iouinv the the number OF s"''' ,d
f., h xecL ended together with the hghes "
final prics and the changes the week and the hs" ~
tbe wear and OF the year i'''
,.o wocL 200 269tsOO week ago """
mn ,oo .ar ayo From January s6sssoo against o
in 1915
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
UNITED FRUITCOMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 6S

A quarterly dividend ot two per cent two
dollars per share) on the capital stock Of this
Company has been declared, payable July
18th. 1915. TO stockholders of record at the
close Of business June cath. 1915.
The transfer books do not close.
JOHN W. DAMON. Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Probably the outstanding feature Of
the weeks stock market movement was
the action Of the war spccialties. Again
they were in dsfavor with the specu-
lative element, first, because of the
proposal of Congress to impose tax
on munition companies. and. second,
because Of a growing realization
among conservative followers of the
market that the end Of the war order
business, if not already in sight, is
certainly close at hand. An instance
Of what might be expected in the case
Of other concerns was the action Of
the Westinghouse Air Brake Company
in dismantling its munition plant, con-
structed for the express purpose Of
turning out large shell contract for
the Allies, the reason given beng the
lack of new business of this character.
Naturally, this specific example Of
what all or most of the equipment
companies. which hastily entered this
field in the scramble last year to share
in war profits. must follow sooner or
later. when orders on hand are com
pleted. served TO bring considerable
selling Of these issues Although most
of il arose from professional opera
tions for the decline, there was also
some real liquidation by disappointed
holders. Peace talk based on the in
ltial successes of the Allied offensive,
with the suggestion Of an early ending
Of the war, also contributed to the un-
settlement of the war stocks, many Of
which on Friday suffered sharp losses
and touched new low levels for the
year.
Old line railway and industrial
shares, while they made comparatively
little headway, nevertheless acted "a
great deal better than the war special
ties, and issues in which there is the
possibility of larger dividends ahead
gave evidence Of underlying strength.
Among these were United States Steel
and Union Pacific. Steel was favor
ably affected by the optimistic utter
ances Of Chairman Gary of the Steel
Corporation. who on the eve of his
departure to the Far East predicted that
the earnings of the company for the
second quarter of the current calendar
wear would surpass the record of APP
the first three months operations.
Going further. he declared that the
steel business in the United States for
domestic use and for export is better
than ever before i'm the country's his
tory. with larger production. larger
profits and higher wages for the en-
ployes New business of the corpora
ton is estimated at about so per cent
cf full producing capacity, while pro-
duction is running at the rate of $1,000
10 $4,000 tons a day.
Steel and iron plants the country
over have been working at top speed
now for several months. and some
evidence is appearing that the strain
of the extraordinary operations Is be
ginning TO tell in the industry. For
instance, despite a gain Of two fur
naces in June, the daily production OF
pig iron averaged 1915 tons against
a maximum of 10S.422 tons in May
while a year ago. when the industry
was Just beginning to speed up, the
figures stood at only 1861 tons. But
/ the slight let-up in June is relatively
insignificant, as the mills continue
overtaxed, fact which helps 20 sus-
tain prices at current high levels.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Stocks Are Held Under
Restraint by New
Uncertainties.
MEXICAN SITUATION
is MUCH IMPROVED
Munition Shares Again Subject
cd TO PresSure-Higher
Rates for Money.

Removal OF the menace of immediate
hostilities with Mexico by the accept
ance by official Washington of the pro-
posal Of the Carranza government to
negotiate the points at issue brought
no great response in the security mar
kets last week. Stocks were again
held under restraint. and while some
progress was made toward recovery in
the forepart of the period. the tend
ency in the latter part Of the week
was toward unsettlement and increas-
ing irrcgularity. With the Mexican
crisis, to which the financial com
munity had attributed the backward
ness Of the market, more or less a
thing OF the past, Wall Street found
other uncertainties to check aggres-
sive operations for the advance, and
dealings showed little if any expan-
sion over the preceding week.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

y And O BOW WEKY. COE CANAI ST.
1ieTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
Tnc Trustees have ordered interest az tho
r.tc ~ THREE AND ONE-HAIF (SiR)
PER tENT per anuum to be paid To- de-
ursltors ou and after July Eth on all
sums of s. and up fo $1,000 which have
remained un deposit for the three or six
months ending June SOtb. 1916 in acc ID
ance with fhc ly-Iaws and rules Of the
bank. Money deposited on or before July
10Th Will draw interest from july ist.
HENRY HASLER. President.
HENRY SANlER. Secretary.
EMIL a. HUBER Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS. \.

COLVILLE INDIAN RtSEk " NN-.rf y 3.
MENT Drawing July 27th. About s.s'y,,iss
Acres Fruit. Farm. Dairy ana ,S,il.'rs.
Lands Complete Sectional Map sel.
ton anG Information postpaid. Wv, 80
civil or Spanish Wars may reg 4,
Agent We Will forward blank 'osl,irH
them II desired. stating service s,c,ss
a IcCREA Eagle Bldg. SPOKANE
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

LOFT. 80 ORCHARD STREET electric e,,,,o,
80 Allen ST.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
-NFURNIsHEp APARTMENTS TOILET
ISRtDOkIN y.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT slsi, sls.i,.
heat. electric lights. hot water s'''i,s
parQJet floor. everything up 20 l,'.t s>s-
East "a st. Brooklyn. Best res!aen"
! ton In Flatbush. Rent &.A
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
The Manhattan Savings Institution

e44-64s Broadway cor. Blocker ST. y. !.
10Th ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
June 18th. 1916.
Tho Trustees Of this institution have de
ciared interest (by the rules entitled there
fo) al the rate Of THREE AND ONE
HALF PER ENT per annum on all sums
not exceeding 5000 remaining on deposit
turinr IN. three or six months ending on
the 3oth inst. payable on or after July
18th. 1916.
Deposits made on or before July 10Th,
-e16. draw interest from July I. 1916.
JOSEPH BIRD. President.
O., NJ BIRD. Sec'y A. STILES. Asst. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.,..
Supplies Professors. Teachers 49,
GOyerncsscs. etc, TO Colleges. 5 hoos -. e.
Families. Apply 10 Miro. NJ lOS'
FULTON. q Union square
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
HI33IIIHIKyYILIYNLIIl

incorporated l>il
s. {. Cor. 6th Az q 10th St. New York.
TWo.RATE lNTEREST-DtVtDENO
SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 30. 1915.
on all sums from s. 90 900 % depositors
entitled % interest under the bylaws az the
rate o. -FOUR PER CENT. per annum. on so
much Of every account shall not exceed
81 900. and a. the rate - THREE and ONE
HALF PER CENT. ier snnum on 80 much q
even account as shall exceed sl.0O0. payable
on and after July DE-. 1916
Deposits made on or before JULY 10 Will
draw Interest from July &. 1916.
JAMES OF lNIAN President
CHARLES VI DUTCHER Treasurer
FRANCIS NJ BACON JK lc..
OGDEN CUINOfM Nt'l'laiNfN
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Metal Market Tendencies.

Predictions Of careful observers Of
the metal markets of readJustment
to changing conditions of production
and consumption are beginning TO be
borne out. In the case of zinc, which
has been declining in recent months.
this tendency is most striking Spelter
has fallen steadily since the first OF the
year, until toward the close OF last
week it had dropped under cents a
pound, compared with high price for
the war period Of better than 20 cents.
Effect on sentiment of this rapid de
cline has been unfavorable 10 the zinc
stocks. which are now away below their
top prices While the copper trade
shows no inclination TO shade prices,
the belief is current that sooner or
later some reduction must come IN TINS
metal also. and in London there has
been rapid decline, with electro
lytic quoted at an equivalent of around
26 cents, against % here.
More was heard during the week Of
government bond issue OF Sl5,OOO,OOO
10 cover the expenditures incident TO
the Mexican situation. Whether the
late course of events will cause any
change in the governments financial
programme rs matter of conjecture
only. The report Of the House Ways and
Means Committee estimated that total
expenditures for the current fiscal year
would not exceed 81 l.579 100000. the
total including Sl25,OOO,000 TO meet the
extraordinary expenses and disburse-
ments occasioned by the Mexican en-
broglio. 1t was the opinion of the com
mittee that this and such other appro-
priations as might be incurred should
be financed through bond issues.
Money Rates Stifen.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YorR RENT PAY FOR YOUR Hoss,
Rest financial pian explained hy Country IT,, ~,
League. No 10 West s3d ST. Dept T.
$500 Mad 81
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Money Rates Stinen.

Heavy income tax payment. combined
with huge dividend and interest dis
bursemcnts incidental TO the July set
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

Dids Par.
Il st5.a Include - - ~ ~ ' ' '"'''S' slated
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO Ltl:
LONG ISLAND.
FREEPORT WATER FRONT

bungalows and houses. s. 900 up sl9 slA'
lots ou Randall Bay ard Noodc.e't bN'
prices easy terms send f0r particulars
JOHN }. RANDALL co. treep"H' y
FREE, Beautiful illustrated map ani blrissys ~ y,
~ Long Island and vicinity ,u1Fits p,at S'
iiys or invest Auar ft.K 1872 Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

from 1850 lbs. to 1900 lbs. each; also AZ
head cattle, some good new mich cows
and springers amongst them. A. N. Alex
ander, p o. Oakland, Me. Tel. 3s-3
r1,ay1Sd2W+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD
trades in small farms from 10 to so acres
near city markets. D. L. Tyson, Farm
S15-W. may2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Classified
Ad Rates

Four lines (6 words to a lins)
or Is words or less cost 15e. TOR
one issue, 30c. for three and BUG.
for week. Pro rata price VIII
be charged for advertisements ex'
eeedins four lines. In scnding by
mail, enclose stamps WY, o:der'
as charges are too small 20 SPe"
accounts.
The journal does not knowing
Iy accept any fraudulent advert's,
ing Of any kind. The Journal VIII
investigate promptly and v'sor'
ousIy every claim from any per-
son who has been in anyway oe
ceived or mistreated through an
swsrino an advertisement. ne
Journal will thank its readers 40
bring to its attention any fa"u1s
on the part Of an advertiser 20
make good his promises. It - tne
belief Of this paper tina. an 40.
vertiser serves his own 's:>:cs'
best only when he serves the pup.
lie best. II you are not sat.sneo
tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
CLINTON

Rev. C. w. Lowell preached at the
Hill Road schoolhouse on Sunday eve
ring. A good number present and
after the sermon the matter Of open
ing a Sunday school was discussed.
There seemed to be considerable inter-
est and it was decided to meet for or
ganization< on next Sunday. All are
cordially invited to be present.
George Croker, Donald Shaw and
Mildred Shaw are delegates In addi-
ton to the pastor and superintendent
to represent the Brown Memorial Sun
day school at the county convention at
Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
VtWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. ONE

large front room, one small one. Electric
lights and use of bath and telephone.
Percy A. Wing, No. Higgins street.
may23d1w"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
COMPRESSED AIR.
Used In Sprays in Factories Where
It Has Wide Application.
(From Factory


A let of water is capable OF cooling
or cleaning, but it's action is limited
to materials which will not be injured
by moisture, and it requires provi-
sions for drainage. Air, on the other
hand, will clean or cool batch OF
dough or a chunk Of steel with equal
facility. A steam jet, too. can &C
complish many things by direct &C
ton, but who wants to work around
enc? Air is obviously in class by it
self for such purposes. In at least
one machine shop air jets are en-
ployed on cutting tools, in lieu Of oil
or soda water, to keep both tool and
work cool.
Air, again, in a German factory.
has been found to solve the problem
of graduated hardening of steel. By
carefully spacing the nozzles the de-
quite accurately.
For reaching dirt and dust in the
hidden recesses Of machines and
product, nothing equals blast of air
from a well directed nozzle. Vacuum
cleaners are all right for fiat surfaces
and hence excellent for floors. table
and benches, but it take a jet with
plenty of pressure behind 1t to remove
oily particles and negotiate the irreg-
uarities of motors. and machines.
Dynamos and motors, for best results
and safety against fire, must be kept
clean. How to dislodge and remove
the particles which collect on the
cores and windings was knotty prob
lem until the air jet was tried.
Textile mills, too, have Of late
adopted air cleaning very generally.
In no industry is the cleaning prob
lem Of greater moment Lint gen.
orally is heavy from the fact that the
atmosphere of textile rooms is, or al
ways should be, somewhat humid.
Hence, if blown downward, the lint
eravitates directly to the floor.
Many machines can be cleaned while
in motion, thus increasing the output
efficiency.
Air jets will do the work Of
brushes. as in raising the nap on GER
tain heavy fabrics and putting the
finish on silk ribbons or of bufinS
wheels as in polishing metal. In one
plant an invisible screen is thus
formed across a door opening which
must be kept unobstructed to keep
out flies. Men can easily pass. but
winged insects might as well try to
get through steel plate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
What About the Cost !?

If you have tested the usefulness of the CLASH
fled Ads may wonder about the cost getting results
very modest campaign does the work in most cases
loo for time, 30c for and SOC per week.
What is the cost to you to be without tenant?
To have vacant for weeks at a time?
The cost, per day, to be out of work?
To get along without needed help in your business?
The price of the Want AID day by day is slight, COM
pared to the loss due to these lacks Is it costing you
something not to ADVERTISE?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
FURNISHED ROOMS. LIGHTS AM

OF. IIdS -Sull
PLEASANT NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, bath and telephone, with light
Housekeeping privileges. Two minutes
walk to " alter ST. Il Court St. Tel.
3l4-R, may24d3t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Wanted-Maie Help
Hardware Salesman

. ro,,uetent salesman in retail hardware
ua state experience and give refer
s spcas Address Hardware, care Journal,
th.es, may20eod6t