davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
REC0RDATlON TAX is
BASED ONLY ON PRINCIPAL
No rnN M Interest Secured on Deeds
or Trust mud MorsEnErs. Rules
Supreme Court.

The 'ime-h"nored practice Of court
clerks in basinc the rc]cordation tax
OF deeds Of trusts and mortgages on
the PRINCIPAL amount Of bonds or other
trust is upheld by the State Supreme
Court Of Appeals 10y it's ruling yes
'"rday in the case of the Virginia
hiu" Ridge Railway against T.. l..
Nidd. clerk OF the Circuit Court of
Nelson County
Acting under the advice of the states
I authorities. state Auditor Moor
h"tiiicd court clerks some time x
that the rccordailon tax for deeds Of
trusts and mortgage should be com
puteh on the basis of the principal and
interest together. This procedure WAS
JuStiti"d ON the ground that the ins,ru-
in"nt put ON record secured the pay
'ncnt of tho interest just as truly as
IL secured tho principal.
The point was brought 10 an issue
III The Circuit Court OF Nelson. where
the Virginia Blue Ridge Railway Of
fered for record a deed Of trust to
the American Surety u Trust Com
pany. securing the payment of $500
900 represented by ihirty-year bonds
bearing interest at the rate OF 6 per
cent. Following the auditors instruc-
tons. the clerk Of the court demand
cd "A r~ccordation fee based on the prin-
opal and interest. which the rail-
road refused To pay.
Upon the refusal OF the clerk to re-
cord the deed except on the terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
RICHMOND COLLEGE SEEKS
FURTHER ENDOWMENT
Hoped to Raise $1,000, 900 During
1917 for Enlargement nf
Institution.
Sis5.0oo HAS BEEN SUBSCRIBED
or New Fund, $500, 900 VIII BE
Used for Science Hall, Gymnasium
and Other Buildings, and $500
u for Additional Scholarships.

From efforts made already ~ the
campaign TO secure $1,000. 900 for Rich
mond ana W~csthampton Colleges. more
than ii3i. O0O has been promised. and
the amount is expected 10 increase
greatly at once, on account of tin" re-
cent edition OF Rev. j. W. 'ammack.
- D.. associate editor of the religious
Herald. ana Rev. T.. ~. Lansdcil Ia
the force at work for, the fund Rev.
j. Il. Jester has been ~canvaSsirg for
several months. President f.. w. Eoat-
wright. Of the colleges, has general
charg" OF tn" cainDaign.
Tn" campaign started several months
ago. and is expected to continue
throughout 1911. The amoun secured
so far has been pledged in 'arg"
amounts by woaIthy persons. More
vigorous measures will be taken. and
every class of people will be appealed
10. Til" effort 10 secure subscriptions
IN Richmond viii begin within a short
time.
Buildings ar" much needed both at
richmond College and at Wcs;hamptOn
College. according to college authori-
ties The present dormttories are
practically tiled with Students at
present. and viii need tc be supple
meht"d by others. There is need also
for an adequate science hall. or the
total amount raised in the campaign.
100000 will be used in erecting neccs-
sarH buildings. Ii is hoped to haN. the
need OF a gymnasium supplied by sepa-
rate subscriptions from the alumni OF
Richmond College. Scholarships for
100 poor students viii be provided with
100000 OF the money. The remaining
$500, 900 will be added to the endow-
nent fund.
James - Crurnp is chairman of n
committee OF trustees. which has over
sight Of the campaign. The other mem
bcrs Of The committee are lieutenant
Governor j. Taylor f.llyson, Colonel
Thomas =. McAdams. y. ". Patterson.
Rev. X. II. Pitt. -. d and I. c. Will
liamS, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
KIDD HELD FOR GRAND JURY
charged with illegally transporting
WhinLy between Petersburg
and lIOpcu ell.

Leo kidd we'll known in policc cir
,!cs. was held Tor the Chesterfield Cir
cult Court yesterday at a preliminary
hearing before Magistrate J. y. Bowen.
OF Chesterfield couuty. ON the charge
OF Illegally transporting whisky. 7hc
charge against Kidd viii be heard at
the February term OF the Chesterfield
Court. III was hailcd for his appear
ancc by his mother. Mrs. T.. q. Kidd.
who furnished the security.
Four other men. W. \. Whi,by, r.. l..
Taylor. W. j. Riddcll and j. y. John
son. arrcfted with Kidd on the same
charge. Will also be tried at the same
time. The live men were arrested when
two automobiles brokc down on the
Petersburg Turnpike, - short distance
from the city. Police officers. on in
rcstiGation, found zoo pints of whisky
In the ca. Kidd was arrested in Hope
we'll on a bench warrant issued by
Magistrate Bowen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
THROWN FROM HER HORSE
Condition OF Mis-. Alice Small Blair
Is StIli Considered
Serious,

The condition OF Miss Alice Small
blair. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Beirnc Blair. of 10i West Franklin
street. who was thrown from her
horse last Tuesday, IS still considered
serious by physicians who have been
in constant attention since the acci-
dent. She is at the home Of hei
parents.
Miss Blair. in mpa with Henr:
Lee Valentine, George MOncure and
Miss Maria Moncure. was iding on
Grove Avenue near the Soldiers Home
last Tuesday afternoon. The horse
became frightened when some dog s
barkcd at the party and Miss Blair
was brown to the street.
She was carried TO h6r home. and
for two days following the accident
wa unconscious. Miss Blair was in
iIred about the head and had two ribs
fractured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR TRANSPORTING LIQUOR
Joseph Brandon Snys lie WINS Moving
His Home and Took Whisky
with Other Effects.

Joseph BRANDON, colurcd. IL cook al
iilbcrts Hotel. was held for the grand
jury yesterday by Police Justice
crutchtiell upon "a charge OF transport
ing whisky illegally. BRANDON, accord.
ing to the statement OF his attorney.
Gilbert Is. Pollock, was moving his
place Of residence from one house 10
another and among his personal effects
had three, quarts Of whisky. tie was
moving the whisky to his new hoine
whcn arrested by Patrolinan BoSuuctt.
IL was shown that he purchased Tin.
whisky before the state went dry. lie
gave bond in the sum OF $500 for his
appearance before the grand jury. II
was supplied by G.. II. Gilbert, manager
Of the hotel.
MIR. Pollock argued that having pur-
chased the whisky before the prohibi-
ton law became operative. brandon
had the light to carry II into his new
home along with other personal effects.
provided the defendant VAS able to
show that he was moving 1t for his own
personal use and not for the purpose
of sale or any other illegal use.
commemorative Attorney Wise said
that If Brandon were allowed to go un-
punished. the decision would he used as
"a oopholc by those who wished To
break the LAYS by selling ardent spirits.
lie pointed out that the only cXccp
tons regarding transportation Of
whisky, was in the case of travelling
statesmen who may transport from one
point to another within the State, on"
quart, and interstate travellers, who
| may transport through the State any
! quantity they desire if zone is imbibed
Gin the State. or if it is not put to other
illegal use.
Justice Crutchfcld agreed with the
commemorative Attorney. and ordered
the case sent To. the grand jury.
brandon was also fined 500 for car
ryinR a razor concealed. IatrOlIndfl
Campodonica. who searched Brandon at
the First Police Station. found the
razor upon the negro. Brandon APP
pcaIed from the fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
SEAY ISSUES REPORT
ON YEARS OPERATIONS
Volume Of Paper Discounted by Fed.
cial Reserve Banks i'm 1916
Was S~iO,2t0,OOO.
NEW COLLECTION SYSTEM
Average 81 I4,i2D Items Daily BE-
Ing Handled, Total Since This
Feature Mas Added Amounting to
SS9t or 900.

Governor George j. Scay. Of .hc Rich
Iiminary report OF the operations Of
that institution during the year 1916.
states tfat tho year just closed was.
in II financial way, the most remark
able evcr experienced. The increase in
the resources Of member banks in tho
Fifth Distri,, from December 81. 1915.
I" September -. 1916. the latest avail
able figures. was si2. 0Oo, 900.
The volunc OF paper discounted by
tho Iiichm,nd bank during tho -oar
was $iS.2lao0o. as compared with si7,-
32G,o0o for the period from tho cstab-
lishmcnt Of tho bank on November l6.
1914. TO December II. 1915. The aver
age amour, discounted each business
day Was slio.2?G. Member banks are
now thorouihly familiar with the pro-
cess Of ls%c"nntinc.' Mr.. Scay said,
and no cvifusirn OF any kind is cx-
pcricuccd.
Attention, is called to the relatively
large amount OF bank acccptanccs dis
countcd-tli.3l2 .o0I-alI of the bust
ness being confined To member banks
OF this distinct. The acceptance privi-
lego has bTn n very profitable add
ton 10 tn. business of many member
banks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

All members Of Colonial Camp. No
5o5. Order OF the Golden Seal. are
invited to attend the meeting Of the
lodge Tuesday night at S o'clock al
the Eagles Hall, when a reception
Will be rendered tn" former con-
mander, Lieutenant Luther I. Nat
thews. who has just recently return
ed from the Texas border. There will
also be AN Initiation, and several Of
iic.rs of th. order WIZ attend the
mnctinp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
IrANDLI; NtE:nAGE or
II4nD ITEMS DAILY

Tho collection department of the
local institution from July Is TO the
end Of tn" year handled a total OF
items daily. Tho aggregate amount OF
items hand WAS sssl,071.oOO. The
cost OF la aiding was 1t cents per
Item, or Tarly ) cents per $1,000
handled. Tlc largest number Of items
handled auI day waa 22.Ot6, and the
largest au,unt on any day exceeded
10000 900.
The net income OF tho bank for the
year WAS eIuuI to 5.57 per cent on tho
capital stc,k. in comparison with SIS
per cent Tor tn" fourteen montha'
TO Dcccmb.r -. 1915. A dividend at
tho full rae Of g p"r ccrt to Novcm-
Der | vas Paid, leaving the balance
Of incpmc to The credit OF profit and
loss. which aggregated sll.GSi.
AZ tho elise of business on December
81. th" tottl earning assets of the in
stitution WTrc Slo,s37.l6s. as compared
with S7,133l37 mt tho "a me time ii yc.r
age. iieEofrccS OF tho Richmond bank
in TN" twdvc months increased from
s2T,isS,To0 10 $50, 207.:so. The gross
earnings o, tho bank during tho year
aggregated s3t2.a9l. against which was
charged Srl,7O5 for total
leaving net earnings OF 1l9l,Os5. De-
lu"tion FROM tn" not earnings for do
probation - iurnitur" and equipment
lcf, til" MT income u the institution
totaliuG tl.6.51i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

stated. the company applied for a per-
cmp,ory writ OF maudainuS directing
the clerk To admit the instrument to
record on tho old basis. a tax of $500
and the rccordation fees. The case
came finally To the Supreme Court,
where briefs were filed by the Attor-
ncy-Gcncrals office and the railroad
The Supreme court has now
decided in favor OF the railroad COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
The New Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for Dress
and Street Wear, 1898, 1898, SIS, $3.50, $40

the new IIgh-Crown Turbans Mushrooms, Sailors etc. in he b@tS Spring coors
at 1913 an $39S.
People nj like to be first to wear New Iatsw will nd a refreshing interest
IN these Second Floor-West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Request. Municipal survey.

\ request for the hoard's favorable
action on tho proposed municipal sur
vsy was received yesterday by the
Adrninistrativ. Board from the Cham
Der Of The matter will
he officially considered a. the morn
ing session OF the board tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

Miss Ella Jacobs. daughter OF tho
late Rev. George Jacobs, for many
years rabbi OF the Mayo Street Tenn
pic. died AT noon Yesterday at Phila-
dciphia. The burial Will take place
in Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

by state Auditor Moore setting forth
the decision or the Supreme Court and
directing clerks to govern themselves
accordingly. 1t viii be forwarded TO
the local officers tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
RAILROAD SHARES
CONTINUE WEAK
ST. Paul Common Hits Lowest
Mark in Last Ten
Years.
ssociated Press Service .

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. MAY 12.-Weakness
of railroad shares, with St Paul
common down almost points to
20, the low record for over de-
cade. was the primary cause of ad-
ditional settlement during the first
half of today's brief and altogether
professional session. other transpor-
tation issues were affected in lesser
degree. trans-continentals. coalers.
Lehigh Valley excepted, and eastern
trunk lines making gross declines Of
one 10 two points.
Leading industrials. metals, mo-
tors and the more active specialties,
yielded one 10 two and half points,
but were among the first TO rebound
in the general covering that attend
ed the later dealings. United States
steel rallied from ia "a to lie IA;
Crucible steel made an actual gain
OF , II points. and Lackawanna
and Bethlehem steel. new stock, fin
ished at net gains of one TO two
points after early losses Of that much
or more.
Industrial Alcohol, Peoples gas
and American telephone, all substan-
TALLY lower at one time. were in
cluded among the specialties and
utilities which displayed marked
recuperative power.
Total sales amounted to 225,0OO
shares.
Despite the transfer Of large
part of the recent gold imports 10
the federal reserve bank, local insti-
tutions reported an actual cash in
crease in their own vaults of $780,
100000 and a reserve increase of al
most S57.OOO,OOO which largely
rectifies the drain of recent weeks.
Small dealings in bonds. with
heaviness in local issues. featured
today's operations. total sales Cpar
value) aggregated s1,270,000.
United States registered AS
lost one-half percent on call during
the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
WHEAT TRADERS
GET MORE EXCITED
July and September Futures
Shoot Up to New High
Marks.


CHICAGO. May 12-Excited buy
ing OF wheat, far from being dimin-
ished. took on wilder aspects today
because of drastic measures 10 stop
the upward flight Of prices. Attempts
TO enforce calmness appeared 10
serve only TO augment alarm. The
market rose quicker and further
today than in all the rest of the
week put together There was a
Hurried close al the top most point
reached. "A net advance Of - ga
TO % cents. with July at $2.T3 to
S2.75. and September at $2.44 to
S246. Corn gained 1 "a 10 3 "a
and oats ga TO II cents. Provi-
sions finished unchanged 10 y IL
higher
Fright seized traders in wheat
as soon as the fact became evident
that the overnight action OF the eX-
change buying directors in barring
all transactions i'm May delivering
had not brought about any pro-
nOunced bearish effect. 1t was true
that considerable selling and a mod
est decline was Witnessed at the out
set but any thing like an expected
general rush To unload on the part
of holders failed 10 appear The i'm
mediate consequence was stampede
i'm the other direction with buyers
fra -icaIIy bidding. and next 10 moth
ing for sale.
Issuance of an official statement
explaining the action Of the direc-
II oil frtr th isl
ness in May wheat contracts was
construed i'm some quarters as in
dicating that the supply and demand
situation was even more bullish than
had been generally assumed. IL was
said also that the entente allies We're
large holders of July and September
options. and presumably would in
sist. as was the case in May, on re-
ceiving actual delivery of the wheat
that the contracts called for
Sensational gains, accordingly
supplanted losses before the session
was half over in the wheat pit and
the startling advances continued UNI
checked right up until the last gong
when the extreme rise from the low
point of the day was 81 cents. The
biggest jump was in the september
option which heretofore had been
relatively Tow because both the win
ter and spring wheat crops would
be available in that month. The con-
frmation of $3.1S as the official
settling price for May contracts was
announced just prior to the last half
hour OF trading. and it may he that
the violent contrast between that
figure and even the advanced quo
tations for July and September had
some influence in causing the final
ascens of more than Is cents BUSH
81 in the so minutes Immediately
preceding the close.
Corn and oats were more or less
neglected and did little but reflect
i'm a distant way the strength OF
wheat. In doing so. May oats reach
ed a new high level for the season
Provisions hardened in value with
grain and hogs Quotations for hogs
we're at the topmost record ever
touched and until this season never
/ edualled before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 12.-CATTLE
supply fair: market steady: prime SO
dSl2JO; good Sill 2Jd ITO; tidy Sutch-
ers S1O.J0011.25; fair S95OQ1O25; COM
mon SSd9; common 10 good fat bulls 81
oil: common TO good fat cows $JM9j0:
heifers $7d11; fresh cows and springers
S4OGSJ; veal calves S12.5O@S14; heavy
aid thin calves $l3JO@$l4 heavy and
than calves S6d10
SHEEP AND LAMBS - supply light /;
market steady: prime wethers S11d1150;
good mixed S9d97J: culls and common
450@S7, lambs S10d15; spring lambs
S14d17.
HOGS Receipts 20 double decks: mar
ket about steady; prime heavy hogs
Sl635N 1910; mediums S162jd1 1850
heavy Workers S15.75d1625: light York
ers $l4j0@15: pigs S13G1350; roughs S14
1f2l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
MAY Halt MAY TRADES
james \. Patten Believes Other
Boards Will Follow Chicago.

International News Service
CHICAGO. May l2.-"l expect
every board of trade in the country
will follow suit. said James A. Pat
ten. wheat king i'm commenting on
the announcement that the Chicago
board of trade had stopped trading
i'm May wheat
Action of the local board follow
ID attachments of the record price
of S3.25 for the May future. The
mark was reached shortly before the
close of the market yesterday
Previous 20 the boards action.
United States Atty. Clyue had con-
ferences with Allen q. Anderson.
royal food commissioner OF Great
Britain. am officials of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

Weekly Review by
Thomson & MCKinnon

SIOCk-The markets momentary
technical position is. in a large meas
ure. responsible for what might be
/ termed the intermediary fluctuations
from day TO day The ultimate trend.
however. is slowly but surely a re-
Spouse TO the readjustment that is
TO go on in the investment field.
and Will not be completed until
values are at a level where it will
be in harmony with the new basis
OF expense, new basis of taxation,
and new basis OF earnings
COTTON-COmplaints Of low
temperatures from many sections of
the belt, and necessity for replant-
| ing in Arkansas. a rather bullish set
OF figures and reports Of large pur-
chases by the government: had the
effect Of forcing shorts in the mar
ket. Such fluctuations as we have
/ had recently are 10 be expected at
( this time of the year, and does not
| represent any positive change in the
| underlying conditions. few DAYS
/ of good weather will again give
| courage 10 the trad rs who are op-
! posed 10 the present level of values.
scalping position would seem TO
I be most desirable at the moment.
! WHEAT-Official prohibition Of
! transactions in May wheat together
with concerted effort on the part
of commission houses to restrict new
! commitments have resulted in much
I 2 no
of the deferred futures in endeavor-
ing 10 live up 10 their contracts
have bid prices up on themselves.
there being a practically complete
| absence of offerings except at eX-
treme concessions in price. Demand
/ for the actual article will not be de-
MED and even higher premiums than
any heretofore recorded are reported
as paid by seaboard interests. No
! hard winter said TO have sold at
90 cents over Chicago July. There
was sale of this same grade in this
market at so cents over July, No
| hard at II over. New transactions
i'm the May future have been pro-
hibited at both St. Louis and Kan
sas City following the action of our
exchange. 1t is 10 be hoped that the
evening up process which is now
going on will permit a sane view Of
the situation At the moment the
market is simply a scramble by
shorts TO protect themselves. Argu-
ments. opinions, items of news are
without avail
! CORN-There was a noticeable
| a bSeDCe Of demand in corn carry
/ but action OF wheat disturbed shorts
and market responded. Cash corn
was frmer under continuation of
moderate shipping demand which
appeared YESTERDAY No. grades
are selling at to 1-2 over the
May.
OATS-Shorts in oats were COW
ering on rather liberal scale,
meeting decidedly more offerings
| than in other grains. Houses with
! eastern connections were again buy
ers of the July Record prices were
made in the May under covering by
shorts. Cash oats inclined TO drag.
No. selling at Il TO 1 cent over
May. Standards l to IA over.
| PROVISIONS - Hog products
sympathized with an advance in hogs
of 10 to Is cents. Realizing sales
/ by local interests appeared. Volume
of trade not heavy Larger move
ment Of hogs will be necessary to
| undermine frmness now apparent
i'm the futures. Eleven thousand hogs
| today.
THOMSON & M'KINNON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana Title
and Lean Co.

Christian Singer and wife TO
Amedio c. Nardi, lot 107 first addi-
ton of Navarro place; lots 365, 366,
367, 36S. $50 and @7G, Hill Crest ad-
dition TO Navarro place; lots $50,
1S2 and 1873 in Park addition TO Ma
varre place. part of lot II Stulfs
first addition, 81.
Charles Weidler and wife to
Thomas NJ. Hoban, lot 81, Lasalle
park, 81.
Edward DeKazel and wife 10
Frank Krikosovitz and wife, lot IS
StulTs fifth addition, $3.50
Ella Riddell, ct al, to Carmi r
Smith. lots 1 and in partition Of
lands of John c. Smith. sr.: also
part Of lot los Bowman place addi-
ton, 81.
Harry D. Johnson, sr., and wife
to Willard G.. Johnson. ct al, lots 3
and 8 in Johnson's subdivision Of
block Is Cottrell's first addition, ST.
Cora Z. Sibley To Julius Seeberger,
a tract of land in Penn township, 81
Homer Taggart and wife 10 Will
liam Happ, part of lot "A Cushing's
fourth addition. 81.
Belle Spencer. ct al, TO Philip +.
Bondurant and Clinton A. Bondur-
ant. a tract OF land in Union town
ship, 81.
The North Side Land & Improve
ment Co, 10 Solomon II. Thornton.
lots "a and SO. O'NeilTs second addi-
ton TO Mishawaka. $500.
Lena SchmOk and husband to
Paul r. Anderson and wife, lot p
Birner place addition. $500
Same TO John G. Sebring. lot p
Birner place, $500.
John H. Finkenbinder and wife
10 Mary z. Finkenbinder. lots 90.
o. and 164 in Msyr's Michigan av.
addition. ST.
J. H Kelsey and wife TO Anna b
Purdy. a tract Of land in Penn
township. 81.
Sumption Prairie Cemetery asso-
citation 10 Carroll j. Byers. lot 2S5
in Sumption Prairie cemetery. 81.
Andrew J. Byers and wife to Car
roll Byers, a tract OF land in Greene
township. part of lot A. Martin 5
addition: lot los Roseland park. 81
John A. Swygart, et al, 10 Mike
Sipocz. lots % and "a Prairie an.
addition. s625.
William G. Jackson. % al. 10 Lee
| Edison and wife. lot Iss Bowman .
NTH addition, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

We Just received - mead Of farm
horses. 5 20 : years old also two spans
OF young mules Lehman & Wallace
rs NH st Phones. Home. 2715. Bell.
a507.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

Larger amounts ON sane basis
Compare charges above with those Of
petty moneys lenders and do business with
- SVe invite your tnvrstig alton and so
uCit TOur patronage.
THL NORRIS PLAN OF SOU IL BENZ
12u 8. Main 81.
opp Court House