davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

week, while the same effect on the
Mountaineers was evident from it's
downfall before West Virginia Wes-
leyan. This reversal occasioned no
little surprise, because Wesleyan was
defeated a few We ks ago by Wash
ington and Jefferson by score Of
13 to 6.
Army Has Successful Year.
The West Point team finished it's
season by winning hard fought game
from Boston College. The Army has
had a fairly successful season, it's
only defeat coming in the Notre
Dame game. Each of the service
academies suffered one defeat during
the season, although Annapolis, un-
der Gilmour Dobie, had developed a
much superior scoring machine than
the Army. West Point, however, did
not have the advantage of the coach
ing Of former seasons. as all the
former members Of the coaching
staff are in active service and the
Army has always relied on graduate
coaching.
The Columbia-New York University
game furnished one of the best con-
tests of the season at South Fold and
the defeat was a disappointment to
the Columbia crowd. Fordham had
had an easy time with the Naval Re
serve eleven from Pelham Bay,
which is the same service team
which will play the Mineo1a Aviation
Corps at the Polo Grounds Thursday
afternoon.
The inability of the crack Ohio
State team to get better than score
less tie with Auburn was a surprise.
Auburn produced a player who was
just as sensational as Chick Harley in
half back Ducote. There was no in
centive of rivalry. in this game, how
over, to spur Ohio State to it's great
est effort as the game was a benefit
| affair and was played before the SOL
diers at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery
Ala.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
MINNESOTA SECOND
IN ''BIG TEN" RACE

Chicago, Nov. 26-Footban will be
placed on the shelf in the West this
week with Thanksgiving Day games
and benefit contests between army
elevens on Saturday Syracuse will
meet Nebraska, champion of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference, in an inter-
sectional contest at Lincoln on
Thursday.
The big Ten season came to a
close Saturday with Minnesota, which
triumphed over Illinois, 1T to 6, in
possession of second place honors
Northwestern, despite it's early season
defeats in the Conference race, earn
ed a tie with Wisconsin for third
place as a result of it's surprising Fl
to IL defeat of Michigan.
The defeat Of Michigan, playing its
first game in the Western Conference
In IL years. was the biggest sort of a
surprise. The Wolverines, conquer
ors of Nebraska and Cornell, had
gone through the season with only
one defeat and were expected to
overwhelm the light but speedy
Northwestern eleven Critics pointed
out, however, that the full strength
of the Michigan eleven was not in the
game, as three Of it's stars were kept
out of the fray because of Conference
eligibility rules.
After three years of unsuccessful
effort Minnesota scored a victory over
Illinois. The men from the north
played a typical Minnesota game, per-
forming with sparkling team work.
The attack was not spectacular, but
it constantly wore down the Illinois
defence.
Forward passes and the remarka-
BILE kicking of Eber Simpson, the Wis
consin quarterback, played an i'm
portant part in Wisconsin's 18 to 0
victory over Chicago. The annual
game between Indiana and Purdue
developed into a "grudge" affair in
all that the term implies. The bitter
feeling between the two State institu-
lions may lead to breaking off Of
athletic relations. The threatened
rupture is the result of the disquaH-
fication of two Indiana players, How
ard and Ewert, in the eve of the
game. Despite the loss OF these
players the Indiana eleven outfought
and outp1ayed Purdue and bagged a
81 to victory.
The Michigan and Aggies closed the
most disastrous football season in the
history. of the East Lansing institu-
ton. The Aggies went through the
year without a victory, the defeat at
the hands of Syracuse yesterday being
| it's eighth successive loss. Syracuse
had no trouble in pi1ing up a FL to
count. The Fasteners did not use
| any trick formations, which were
kept under cover for Nebraska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
DE ORC AND OTIS
TO PLAY FOR TITLE

New York, Nov. 26.-It is possible
that the next match for the worlds
professional three-cushion billiard
championship between Alfredo de Orc.
the title holder, and Charles Otis. the
challenger, will be played in Havana.
Negotiations to this end are now
pending, but whether they will event
uate into an actually remains in
DOUBT There are several snarIs which
need to be untangled before the match
can go out OF the country, some of
which transgress the rules under
which contestants play for the three
cushion emblem.
De Orc is particularly anxious to
have the match played in Havana.
The Cuban government recently voted
him life pension of $3.50 a month
and the certificate, Indicative of that
is to be presented to him at Havana
some time in January. IN view of
this De ORC wishes to give the Cuban
people the opportunity Of seeing him
play in a championship match.
>Origina1lv the champion was to have
played Clarence Jackson prior to the
match with Otis. The withdrawal of
the latter. however. moved the Otis
match forward. According to the
terms Of the championship De ORC
must p4av Otis in not less than 80 nor
more than 40 days from Nov II, and
this would bring the next challenger,
August Kieckhefer, eligible for Jan
uary. The withdrawal of. Jackson
therefore upset the tentative plans
which the champion had made to play
Otis in January at Havana.
Under the rules governing the
championship trophy. without the
consent of the player he has to meet
and the BrunswickIBalke-C ollender
COMPANY "a CHAMPION cannot name
as place for a match any other city
thane the one in which he has a. legal
residence. Nevertheless, If De Orc
can induce Otis to agree to play in
Havana the donors Of the emblem will
interpose no objection.
Ralph Green1eaf, the Monmouth,
TIL, boy Wonder will be the next
contender for the championship at
continuous pocket billiards, now held
by frank Taibersh of Schenectady.
Greenleaf will have his chance be-
tween Dec. 16 and 26. By defeating
the Iowa boy, Taberski will become
the owner of the championship en-
b1en, which has been a medium of
competitton since the tournament held
at Chicago, Feb. 2S to March 20, 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
FATE OF BOXING
IN new YORK IS
UP FOR DECISION

New York, Nov. 26.-Managers OF
boxing clubs that were operated I'M
der the Frawley law and who are de-
sirous of continuing under the men,
bershtp plan will know by the end of
this week what their legal status is.
The case against John Kirk, manager
Of the New Polo Athletic association,
which held bouts last Friday night,
will come to hearing today in the
Harlem police court before Magis-
trate Nolan, and the case will be
heard in the Gates avenue court on
Friday. The matter will then thor
oughly be thrashed out in both courts
Without doubt if the magistrates
decide against the clubs the question
then will go to a higher court. In the
legal tilt between the membership
clubs and the Judiciary previous to
the enactment of the Frawley law
the question went UP to the Court of
Appeals of the State of New York,
and the rights of the clubs to con-
duct bouts was upheld.
In view of the declaration by Gov.
Whitman that boxers should follow
the sport merely as means OF
healthful exercise and not for the pur-
hension is felt that the bill now in
preparation by Assemblyman Martin
McCue, to be introduced when the
session opens, will, even if passed,
meet opposition from the executive.
Judging from limitations from sew
eeral members Of the Legislature to
the effect that in the event of the
governor refusing to sign a boxing
bill, an effort will be made to pass it
over his veto, the case is not hope
less
Previous to the repeal of the Fraw-
ley law nearly every member Of the
Legislature put himself in black and
white to the effect that the remedy
was not in the abolition of the sport,
but rather the removal of the COM
mission and the appointment of cap
abe men. Under the lash of the
party whip many who opposed the re-
peal Of the law cast their votes for
the Slater bill.
However, a new factor has entered
in the form of the benefits of boxing
to the soldier boys. It is believed
that when a new bill comes up in
January the military feature of the
question will have much weight with
the solons, and that a new law will
be passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

president, Mr.. Adee will doubtless
withdraw from tennis activities for the
present In case he does this 1t Is
believed there will be other candi-
dates in the field besides Mr.. Myrick.
although the latter is the logical
choice in the opinion Of many closely
identified with the game. One who
Is mentioned as a possible rival to Mr..
Myrick is Craig Biddle Of P1ailadel-
phia.
The nominating committees which
will prepare the official ballot for The
annual meeting Is composed Of Edwin,
Sheafe Of the Lonswood Cricket cub,
Boston: James s. Cushman, West side
Tennis Club. and Charles Garland,
FtxAsburgh ~ 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
MATTY WILL TAKE
HIS TURN ON MOUND

Cincinnati, Nov. 26.-Christy Mathew
son will return to the pitching mound
next season. Big Six, for a long time
on McGraw's staff of hur1ers, and
now manager Of the Reds, made this
announcement yesterday. The 10
player limit has brought this state Of
affairs about. Matty says his team
will have to get along with six pitch
ers Therefore he is going to keep
himself in condition and will take his
turn on the mound.
Mathewson publicly announced that
he was through as a pitcher when he
defeated Mordecai Brown Of the Cubs
at Chicago on Labor Day, 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
RIBBONS TAKE ON
PROVIDENCE FIVE.
OF Penn. LEAGUE

AT Colonial hall tomorrow night the
Providence team of the Penn State
league will oppose Manager John
Leavys Blue Ribbon basketball team
in the third game Of the local season.
Thus far the record of the Ribbons is
intact, they having defeated the
Bronx A. C. of New York, two weeks
ago, and the Knickerbockers last
week.
Arrangements have been made for
the Victors of this city to play the
preliminary game every Tuesday even
ing. Manager Leavy has offered a $40
note to any local team which defeats
the Victors at Colonial hall.
The prelim will go on at 7:45
o'clock, the main game at $3.50 and
dancing will be in order after the
cessation of hostiities. Harry Wal
lum will again be on deck as ref
cree.
The teams will lineup as fol-
lows:
Blue Ribbons. Providence.
White, RI. .lg, Boyle
CLINTON, II. .rS, POWERS
H. Harvey, c.. &C, Hurley
Murray, re-. :. If, N. Harvey
SwenSon, lg. .....: .rf, Bruggy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
TODAY IN PUGm1srTC ANNALS

1S62-Tom King defeated Jem
Mace in 81 rounds at Thames Haven,
England.
1SS1-Jim Williams defeated
George LaBlanche in II rounds at
San Francisco.
1395-Jem Smith knocked out Dick
Burgo in the ninth round at London.
1902-ImIny Britt knocked out
Frank Erne in the seventh round at
San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
Con !.
Sectional
Grid Title
Overwhelmingly Defeat
= V a I'm e d Providence
Steam Rollers Cross Goal
Line Three Times in Sec
ondand Third Periods,

With Barrett, Schlacter, Gordon and
Gerrish missing from the Steam Rail-
er line, the Chains had no trouble in
crashing through the much vaunted
Providence eleven for three touch
downs at Newfeld park yesterday af-
ternoon, thereby annedng the semi
professional football championship OF
New England for the 1917 season.
The Chains scored once in the sec
ond period and twice in the third,
Reilly kicking the goal each time.
The Steam Rollers counted a rneasly
two points in the last period OF play,
making the final score 81 to e
The superiority of the home team
was evidenced from the start, when
the visitors were unable to make first
down from the kick-off and were
forced to punt. The Chains display
ed splendid team work, and broke
through the opposition line at will
Forst, Grunwald and Moshier tore
through hole after hole opened UP by
the front line Of offensa, and for the
greater part of the game It was a
procession down the field.
Forst was the particular star of
the game He was the greatest ground
gamer, and his forward passes were
beautiful to see. The aerial game
played big part in the attack of the
locals. Early in the q period sev-
eral were incompleted but as the game
progressed; the toss was improved un-
til in the latter stages It was working
to perfection.
Twice Forst heaved to Brady for
distances exceeding 25 yards, and
each time the ball was carried
across the line for touchdown the
next three or four plays. !.
Edmonds for the Steam Rollers
played a brilliant game for about ten
minutes in the first half. He was then
rendered unconscious In an attempt
to tackle a Chain back, and was car
ried to the club house. He was not
seriously injured.
The weather was extremely chilly,
which probably accounted for <he rel
atively small attendance, about 5000
seeing the game.
The lineup and score:
Chains. Steam Rollers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
BRIDGEPORT CITYS
DEFEAT TRUE BLUES

The Bridgeport Citys entered the
second round of the State Cup Com
petition yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the True Blues at the Meadows
by the score Of 5 goals to 1. The
Citys played rings around their op-
ponents and the outcome Of the bat
tie was never in doubt Fildes for the
Citys and Griffin for the Blues fea-
Bridgeport Citys. True Blues.
tured. The score.
Bailey Ross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
Talk OF Sports
rs A GENTLE ART.

The boxing game
Is getting tame,
It's hard ON pugilists;
Folks do, methinks,
Prefer the ginks
With watches on their wrists.
Swinging the stick has gotten to be
such a habit with Lew Wendell, the
former Giant catcher. that he has
joined the New York police force
Lew also did considerable. stick
swinging with the Louisville and
Rochester clubs.
The International League is not
even receiving the respects usually ac-
corded departed friends, who are per-
mitted to ''rest in peace" Then fans
have taken out the hammer and the
International is being knocked for
past sins. It's all Union League
now. It's case Of 1.-THE League is
dead.-long live the League.
The fans are busting with anxiety
to know the name Of the new man
ager Of the Cardinals. Won't Branch
Hickey please "leak'' and prevent a
lot of people from getting premature
ly grey?
The crue1est of tyrants is Father
Time! These are the secret thoughts
of Lee Magee, since waivers have been
asked on him. Sic transit gloria
mundi! dook up your Latin
books.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RECK a SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

Touchdowns, American Chain,
Forst 2, Reilly 1. Safety, Steam
Rollers. Goals from touchdown,
Reilly 8. Substitutions American
Chain, Hurley for Grunwald, for
Malone, Pjura for Gormley. Steam
Rollers, Fox for Edmonds, Harris for
Boyle. Referee. Joe Waters. Umpire,
Sam Otis of Providence. Head lines
man, Mahoney. Time, four 12-minute
periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26
FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
JUST ARRIVED
JOHN RECK & SON

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

Referee, G. Capper. Goals, Sat
terwaite 2, Ff1des, Jones, Calls,
Time, two halves of As minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

The boxing game
Is getting tame,
It's hard ON pugilists;
Folks do, methinks,
Prefer the ginks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-26

OCUI0 Uy pSIIOOS.
American Chain 100 TIA OFT :
Steam Rollers ......0 0 o p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
URGENT SELLING
LOWERS MARKET
Issues Subject To War Tax
alton Are Especially I'm
loaded Bv Investors

NOTE-Priccs reflect closing quotations
FRIDAY. April 20
New York. April ee-3Tore urgent selling
Of speculative issues. especially those nheis
10 be most affected hy way taxation re-
suited In general unseltieuent OF TO-DAY :
stock market
Rails were the strong feature ar the open
ing leading issues advancing between one
and two points on the provisional ireisht
rate Increase granted by the interstate com
,uerce commission. which stimulated prom
nent rails and specialties 10 higher levers
sfost Of the trading was in small lots Inileo
states steel proving the exception on ar
offering Of 5000 shares at SUBSTANTIAL lI1S-
tional gain ,, 81,
Reversais became quite general before the
end Of the first half hour on the renewal
Of weakness in New Haven with one 10 tnIe-
-,ofnt declines in American Tobacco. Unlteu
States Rubber and Mating preferred
The market became heavy 10 Weats ntlelT
~ I'D 81 tha first hour. further lquida-
- ~ snacisIties coupled with continued
offerings Of rails causing reactions or Two
- five points There was obvious pressure
,rzinst Industrial Alcohol. Ohio Gas. Texas
p ,0wnsnv. all the shippings and the more
1rominent motors and equipments some a.
r4fning 10 lower the quotations OF lhe past
week or two
United states steel Zen Two points rom
ftH maximum Of the opening ana beeAi=heii
E+eel (uew stock. almost four points
United States issues We're the features ..
the bond list registered : deciing = OF
enc per cent and the registered IS = Per
sales were estimated At $4,000 shares
Ths closing was irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
MONEY AND METALS.
MN YORK MARKET

BY Associated Press.
New York April .o--Mercantile paper
az n AZ per cent
sterling SO day bills. S4-72. commercial 50
day bills on banks. S4.12- commercial 50 qay
bills sL7I=s, demand S475@ cables
sA76E.
Bar silver 74sc-
Mexican dollars. . =
Government bonds. irregular
Time loans Grmer- so days - e Per
cent 30 days. 4G4L. SIX months 1 "a a.
call money. firmer- High. per cent
low az ruling rate ~; last loan. - >
closing hid ID offered AZ 20
-Electrolytic- spot and second
quarter. $50 a 80 third quarter. SIS a 80
R4S: No %. s41.50G 42-50- No ! south
en-. 5000: No do. $3.50 $3.50
Tin. spot $3.50 55-12iz-
Spelter-QuIet. Spot. East s. louis de-
livery. s5s bid
Lead. 80 asked
LOSDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng. April 20-Closins QUO
tztions in the metals market were as fol-
Copper 1888, futures. iIss les. electro
Tin. SPOT. s31s is; futures. se1s is
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Nscionales lsc-
Mexican bank notes. state bills. seize
Mexican pesos. 55isc-
Mexican gold. SIC
n Paso sneIfer Quotations
Corrected daily
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quotations.
f4sSc-
London lead. f3e les
Copper 2s% c.
Pig lead Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Livestock Market.

AnicASO INerAOths 0lt>t
Chicago. Ill. April 2o.-Hogs-Reoeipts.
15.o0o. Market strong sc above yester-
days avera ge- Bulk. $3.50 a 1855; light,
S14-60 q 1875; heavy. s15-15G1s: pigs. SO
G1ss0.
Cat-Ie-Receipts. 1000. Market weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. Ss61S-e5; stockers and
feeders. Sis q $50. cows and heifers, $3.50
all. calves. sS.50912T5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market unsettled.
Wethers. Sl9-sO q 12Se; lambs. $3.50 1888
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City. No. April -0--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500. Market strong Bulk. $3.50 a
Is heavy. S15-7S q 1880 packers and
butchers. t15.s0G15.so; light SIS G1s.so;
Cattie-Receipts. 500. Market steady
Prime fed steers. sl2d lass; dressed beef
steers. Se-25 q l.; western steers. $3.50 a
1856; cows $s-506 1e-75; heifers 80 q Il;
stockers and feeders. sSG11-
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market higher
Lambs. S12-25 G15.75; yearlings. s13G1425;
wethers. sl2G13-25: ewes. sila15-
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. colo. April 2O--Csttie-Recei
se0- Market good grade steady. 0fhsSs
ers. $50 q 10. %; stockers and feeders. 81 n
SIS. calves. s12G14-
Hogs-Receipts. SEQ Market steady. Top.
SIS for few fancy hogs Bulk. SIS 1886
Lambs. s1425 = 1850; ewes. s1150 q 1928
Fort Worth Livestock. Steady
CBy Hotel Zeiger)
Hogs-Receipts $500 Market steady Top
s1s.2s: bulk S1475a 15-15-
Cattle-Receipts. 52co. including zoe
calves Beef steers. top. 81: bulk. $500
1850: cows. top. sS.25: bulk, ss.5eGS: heif-
ers- top. $3.50. bulk. $3.50 q $50; bulls. top.
$3.50: bulk. $3.50 n SIS: calves. top. $3.50
bulk s7TS.50- Stockers-Steers. bulk $3.50
Gs.35: cows. bulk. $3.50 q 80; heifers. s. y
$50: calves. $3.50 $50
Sheep-Receipts $50. Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
WHEAT IS STILL
GOING UPWARD
Market Is Nervous and Elk
cited; Corn, Like Wheat,
Reaches New Record.

Chicago. H.. April 2o-Upward flights
OF wheat values surpassed today az pre-
scared nearly Is cents at one time from
4 low point reached On temporary set
back Reports Of big purchases OF ina
option for the entente sent the 0rlce 70
SIS9 as against s1-7S G1-7Sh at yesterday :
finish
At the outset the market displayed ten
dency TO react from yesterdays advances
When the shorts attempted 10 cover, how
ever they found the market temporarily
bare OF offerings A stampede ensued. which
was intensified by reports Of sleet and lce
in the southwest Nevertheless. after the
immediate wants Of shorts had been met,
tine market fell back sharply. September
dropping ~ from top figures
Opening prices for wheat which ranged
from Sc decline TO sc advance. with May
at S2.3S% and July at S2-o4 2oe. were
followed after a considerable interval oy a
Jump 10 S243 for May and SZ-l1 fer July
II was at this point that September reached
sLSs- Great nervousness and many quick
fluctuations ensued.. chiefly setbacks-
\ new furry followed announcement from
Washington that the secretary Of agricul-
ture had recommended 10 the senate thar
the government be empowered to Tx 1000
prices during the war 4 sharp break in val
ues carried September down TO Sl-s5 - At
this stage the market as a whole was y 70
under yesterdays finish with May at Sz-S5 =
and July at S1-sS.
Prices closed unsettled. IA sc under yes
terdsy's finish with May al S2-S5is July 81
Re0O5t and September S177 q LIS
Corn assembled with wheat TO new high
price records. Later the market eased off
on profit taking by holders. After opening
J. lower TO Ic advance. prices scored gains
IN some cases Of four cents before beginning
10 react
Weakness in wheat during the last part
OF the session was reflected b. a decided
fau in corn values. The market closed ner-
vous at L Gle net decline.
Oats had no independent action TRADE
was only fair and advances relatively small
Provisions held comparatively steady The
market frightened somewhat when grains
hulged but the advances met plentiful real
izing sales from longs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
FPS NEW TRACK WEST OF
SIERRA BLANCA HELPS YARD

The Texas & Pacific Railroad COM
pany has just completed an extension
OF its tracks from Sierra Branca to
Ftholen. Texas four and a half miles
west. making q double track railroad
between the stations The T. & P trains
were hampered because Of lack of
roo INTO pass when the G. H & s A.
trains stopped for fuel at the tank a
mile west of Sierra Blanca.
The G. H. company expects to
change the rs and so pound rails for 90
pound rails on 30 miles Of road. most
OF IT east of Sierra Blanca, it IS re
DOrred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
Grains and Provisions.

Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City. Mo April 20-Buttsr -
Creamery. 47c, 1irsts 4fc- seconds. 4Se'
packing. sac
Eggs-F'irsts. SOC
Poultry-Hens. =Ie. roOsters- loc. tur-
keys. 24c-
Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-NIay. S2-36i5; July. 3. SepL'
s1.7717-
Corn-Nay. sI44z.- July. $780,
Oats--Mav. 65ls C. July. IS \ c.
Chicago Provisions. Close
Porl-May. $3.50; July, 1856.
Lard-May. S20.77: July. S21.
Ribs-July. sIs.S2; September s1s Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-20
SODA FOUNTAIN AND COMPLETE SET
OF CONFECTIONERY FINTIRES-

Having recently bought new Grosman
co It. soda fountain. with complete set Of
fixtures. I offer at bargain my old liquid
fountain. show cases. tables. chairs. shelly
ing everything complete ready 10 open ND
first class confectionery; outfit in perfect
condition; small cash payment balance easy
monthly payments Phone write or wire
COFFEE JOE. South Fl Paso street. ~
Paso. Texas