davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
New York, June %.

Quotations given balow are for large lots II
good marketable goods only. JObbers' prices
are higher. Lower grades may be SoId for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Steady- nearby. 9: Southern, -
BUTTER-Elgn print. 4Ois; Elgin tub, p39 !:
process. p; store packed, 81.
POULTRY-LiTe hens, per n. .: ROSTERS.
Ter b., Is; turFeyA per n, Za23; spring chick
ems, per n. 3Oa3I; ducks. per 10, Iial5. geese,
Per n. .0al3; beats. Young each. taiB
DRESSED POUETRY-Hcns, choice per n .
gaS; spring chickens. FAD; turkeys. 2Sa25;
ducks, lsaO; roosters. Halls; geese, lsAl5
DRESSED GOODS-Pork. small to medium
lb., lSl2O: heavy, h.. Tals
LIVE STOCk-Calves. u; spring lambs 6
GREEN GOODS-"otatoes. new. 4.S0a55O per
bbl.; string beans. per barrel JOaS0O; peppe a
Per craft. 15a2.0o; okla, per crate, LOoal5O:
radishes. per 100. 1.5Oa200 cucumbsrs. basket
5Oa2oO; Texas onions. par crate. l.50A20O; egg
plant, 2Coa3-O Per crate new cabbage, PER
crate. 125al5O; yer barrel. Balls; beets per
bunch. 3a4; celery. doz-, S0al g per crate l0Oa
40; romaine lettuce. 50a75; lettuce 75alO 90 Der
basket; squash. 5OalOO per crate; Florida toma-
toes. 250li50 Per crate; rhubarb. L5Oa2D per
100 punches; asparagus. 75a2O0 per doz spring
onions. 1920 per 100 bunches; green peas,
go a3.5D per barrel: spinach, l.5Oa2OO per bar-
rel: ksle. 5Oa7S Pc barrel; corn. per crate
lU1al.50
FRUITS-Aprles. new. per bbl. '50a7 30:
PER box, l.Jla2T5; California oranges. 3.50aiO0,
Florida oranges. 400ai.5O per box; lemons. per
box. LSaL50; grapefruit. 3ooaiS0: strawberries
Ter quart, lCal2i4; pires, 275a30o; cherries. sa
10 per quart; peaches l.5lai % per crate; wa
termelnnS. 45a6O each: Georgia cantalOupes
25oa35 Ter crate; California cantaloupes. 4.0Oa
500 per crate; blackberriea, sall per quart.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Safety-Pin from Lung;
Girl Will Get Well

After four unsuccessful operations
to dislodge a safety-pin from her
lungs, Miss Mary Tassa is at her
home. IS h street southwest, conva-
lescing from the fifth operation which
produced the desired result. The
operation was performed in Philadel-
phia and no knife was used. BY deli
cate manipulation of long steel tweez-
ers, expert surgeons extracted the pin
which had been buried in Miss Tassa's
left lung for nine months
The critical stage in the case Is now
over and the only danger. physicians
now declare. Is that the wound, un-
less kept perfectly still. may start
bleeding. The patient is little worse
for the operation, although the ordeal
has told upon her nervous system.
Miss Tassa has probably lost ten
pounds during the period preceding
the successful operation and the pres
ent day.
About two months ago an X-ray pic
turc of the lung was made in St
Jnscph's Hospital Baltimore. From
this picture the point of the pin was
shown TO be near her heart and
threatening the cardal membranes.
Had a punCture occurred. fatal
hcmorrhage would have resulted.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore, June 3--LlNE pOULTRl-PTices
Ter prund unless otherwise stated Chickens.
srrIng, IA to " pounds Sass; lib. and les,
2Sa2b; do. old hens. heavy, 9 do. small TO me
dium. ID. o; do, old roosters. l2al3; ducks.
,oung Muscovy and monsrcl. lJu6; do, yoUn;
white PekiuEs. Isal7: do. Indian Runners. IS;
90. puddle. choice, fat l51l6: do. small. pocr,
l5al6; pigeons. cid. pair. 60 do. young pair. 20
BtTTER-Serarator, extra. %; hrsts, S6aJ7
blocks, pounds extra. 80: frsts Sa35
dairy prints, Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and Viz
ginia. CAtras. ;2s3I; frsts. -; store-packed.
frsts, 2; rolls, MaDiard and Pennsylvania
trsts, 2; do, West Virginia. frSts. 80.
EGGS-Market firm. Maryland, Pennsylvania.
and nearby, firsts q; Eastern shore. Maryland
and Virginia. frsts, %; Western (Ohiul, frsts.
Cardinal. frsts. 81; Western fresh. frsts, cases,
cO"nt case. "a; caadlcu. a5aj5
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Po-
tors new, Norfolk and Hampton. bbl.. s00a
20; do. Eastern Shore Virginia, 3.saIOO; do,
York River, No. !, 35la375; do. Rappahan-
nocE. No. !, 35ca575; do. do, No. ., 25Oac.I5
Apples, carly harvest. fancy. barrel, l5Oa2 10
do. do. small. LOO: do. do. Z barrel basket.
7jal.CO; do, New York State, No. l, barrel.
i.3Oa5i0: do. do. do, No. ?. 3.oOa3.75 Asrara-
gus IND. and Val No. l. doz.. l.JOa2.OO; No. .
doz.. '5al.&; bans. Charleston, green basket,
lmal.5; do, lsdri, basket. IO1aI25. do, wax,
basket, l.c0al.25; Norfolk basket J. Ooal 25; bets
Norfolk. bunch. l9sa2. Rappahannock, bunch.
,alE; blackbcrries. Southern, quart l0al2; cab
bage. Eastern Shore Virginia. bbl, lT5a2nl;
Norfolk, bbl., l50al.75; York River, crate .JOa
80; celery, Florida, crate, l.JOa25O; cherries
Maryland end Virginia, so'r, red. pound sa6
do. sweet red. pound, sa9; fancy white wax,
pound. SAG; cantaloupes Florida, crate 2UJa
800; corn, Florida. crate, 2OOs2 so: Cucumbcrs
North Carolina, basket, l50a2O 90; Norfolk
basket, l.5Ha200; do, hbl, 25Oa3Oo; eagplants
Florida. crate, 250a3oO; grapefruit. Florida. as
to, size. box, 30Gal1C; GooScbernes, Maryland
and Virginia, green, pound, ); huCkleberres.
Southern. quart lZal5; kale. Norfolk, bbI., 75a
l-oJ; native, bIIshel box. l5a25; lettuce. North
Carolina. basket. 50a75: Virginia basket, g5asO:
native, bushel box. %; onions, Texas Bermuda
crate, l.25al.35: spring, 100 punches, l2j; new
Virginia, basket L00al.25; peaches. Southern.
crate, 2Ooa275; peas. Anne Arundel, bushei
LlCal.S; peppers. Florida. crate 3oOa3 50:
radishes native. white, 100, Goal 90; do. long
red. 100 Fs50 raspberries. Eastern Shore. red
pint, 6S7; rhubarb. nearby, 100 punches, leo;
spinach, native bushel box, 2h2j: squash
South Carolina. cTSte, l.OoaI 25; Strawberries,
Eastern Shore Virginia, quart, sal2; Eastern
Shore Maryland, quart. salO; Anne Arundel.
quart, lOali; tomatoes. Florida, fancy, carrier,
l.5Oal.75; do, choice carrier, le5al 50: do. or
dinary, l0oal.S: Mississippi crate, eoal 90;
Watermelons. Florida and Georgia, per 100, 600
aB.m
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, June 3O.-Prices for cotton moved
irrcgilarly again today. Commission house bust
ness as a rule limited TO the evening up Il
accounts for over the Federal Department OF
Agriculture report acreage and condition
which will be issued at Il o'clock Monday
morning and the mid-weCk holiday. At the start
the tone was firm with prices to u points
net higher. Conflicting crop rercrts led to con-
Siderable ircgllarty following the early
sieadinssI
The official details showing an entire absence
II rain ard climbing Temperatures in Texas
iTther stimulated demand early in the second
hour. fIices scored a net advance Of IL to l6
points but later reacted under realizing and
closed at net advance Of l point to a de
cline OF 8 Port receipts for the day were
estimated at l2,n0 balCs. Spot here was quiet
10 Points higher at rs; no sales. Spot at New
Orleans was quiet on the basis Of y cents for
middling; sales, 2l6 bales Receipts at New
Orleans. SEQ bales Savannah, 4,S7S bales
Houston, 2,3l7 bales
New York closing prices; July. e677aS 90;
Ausrst. 2i.sla36.s2; October. d. Nan. %; Decem
her. 26.46aS %; January, S.5Sa2559
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June - There is a hg shortage in
corn and those who have Uyersud the market
many millions Of bushels will be forced TO
cover tEtir outstanding contracts at losses.
At asst this Is the outlook at the moment as
'ieHtd from an .mpai tial standpoint Thcsa who
have continued to INT ont short lines Of the
new crop futures, as well as those who have
taken wild chance in selling the n,w crop
futures, have done so in the belief that the
exports Of caln are 10 lie bought up completely
and the corn taken by the neutral nations
abroad and not shipped will be taken back by
this comtry.
This would mean Temporarily lower prices
TOR all Of the futures and a partial removal
Of the abnormal strength shown in the cash
article for months. The nearby futures were
up only a 10 = cent today while the deferred
or new crop months were Is IN IA cents higher.
During the week July corn sold between l.5i
and lisa; September from lHE to ls5s and
December frum l.O6a to Lis. 1t will be seen
That the December was the stronger future OF
the list.
Car lots Of cash corn here sold at I76. Omaha
reportsd sales at 10 and sales at Peoria. St.
Louis and Kansas Ci,y were all at high levels.
The oats market showed advances of I to y
cent
me provision market was depressed by fur
ther tree liquidation by longs in July and Sep
temOer laru and IN September ribs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Says District Soldiers
Will Represent Capital

No other organization will carry
the name of the District of Columbia
to France" Brig. Gen. William T.
Harvey, National Guard commander
OF the District, declares in a letter
sent yesterday to each of the men
registered in this city for war service.
The National Guard of the District
represents Washington as no other or
ganization can" he adds. IF you are
proud of the nations Capital and wish
to have your military record a part
of the history made by your friends
and neighbors. enlist in the District
National Guard"
Gen. Harvey also points out that
there is now an opportunity to choose
the branch Of service preferred. He
urges registered men to act quickly
before all vancanies are filled.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
RATE CASE DECISION
STIMULATES selling
Stock Market Strong Despite Com
merce Commission Ruling.

New York, June 30-The action of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
came as a surprise to the Street and
was responded TO with urgent selling
at the opening of the stock market
today. During the first few minutes
Of trading losses ranging from l to
points were sustained all through the
list.
These declines met stubborn support
and the market movements abruptly
turned with stocks quickly recovering
these initial losses in many cases and
before the end of the first half hour
a number OF stocks showed substan-
tial net gains.
Union Pacific opened down point
at s134 followed by a rally to $l.34Ss.
Reading opened down 2& at 81. from
which 1t advanced to 95St. st. Paul
opened with a loss of 2K at 75x.
Wheeling and Lake Erie opened down
II at 10, but recovered this loss on
the next few sales, and Missouri Pa
cidc. after declining ~ to 29i4, ad-
vanced to 3011.
The market closed strong. Stocks
were in vigorous demand all through
the last hour with the most interest
attached to the trading in the steel In
dustrials. CruCible Steel. which had
sold as low as 81. moved up to Slh and
Baldwin Loco rose to 7314. Steel. COM
mon. advanced to 1.31, gain OF y. The
railroad stocks were also strong,
Union Pacific rising to 1.S and Chesa-
peake and Ohio to 81:
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds strong.
New York, June SO-Total sales of
stocks today were $500 shares; bonds
8. .3ss, 900.
Total sales Of stocks for the week
were 4547, 900 shares; bonds, s16,T74,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Ohio Capital Vice
To Be Driven Out

Columbus. Ohio, June 3O.-A cam
paiSn Is under way here 10 weed out
the two segregated vice districts. The
Ohio capital is the only other city
in the State. excepting Cincinnati,
which has a red light zone. The
vice commission named two months
ago by the city council is determined
to stamp out the evil.
After investigation in other cities
am convinced that half the women
in the business are fecble-mmded, "
said ]. Clarence Sullivan. who has
made months survey Of conditions
here. IF that is true we must fin /
a place for them. to keep them safe
from themselves.
What TO do with the other half
the wilIIul women who pursue such a
life because Of hardness or laziness-
is the difficult problem. But We can
find where those women are recruited
and save others from sharing the
same fate"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Department Employees
Attend Flag Raising

Flag raising exercises on the
grounds Of the Department OF AgCi-
culture, near the greenhouse at Four
teenth and B streets northwest. were
attended by many officials OF the de-
partment and several numbered en-
ployes of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try.
DR.. w. A. Taylor. chief of the Bu-
reau Of Plant Industry: DIR. Kari T.
Eellerman, assistant chief. and James
+. Jones chief clerk Of the bureau.
officially represented the bureau. while
Assistant Secretary Nrooman and
FLOYD r. Harrison. private secretary
to Secretary Houston. were the Of
fetal representatives of the depart
mCnt
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Red, White and Blue
For Women Who Register

Washington housewives may soon
appear in pretty red, white and blue
uniforms. A country-wide campaign
for wearers begins today.
Only those who register for war
service and pledge themselves TO save
food in their respective households
are privileged TO wear the uniforms
however.
The dress il to be of blue, with
white collars and cuffs, with a red
insignia on the sleeves and cap. The
entire cost of the uniform is less
than 81. Housewives who register as
members of the food administration
and sign pledge cards may receive the
pattern by enclosing 10 cents.
DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur is conduct
ing the registration in Washington.
He declares the uniforms are SER
viceable as well as attractive.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June 1-wheat closed 2 cents
higher; corn was Z to l4, cents higher. and oats
y TO cent higher. Provisions were lower.
Wheat, July, 2O: September. la.
Com, July. lS7Issl.57S; September, L.t7Aa
i.SsA; Dccember, l.oe
Oats. July, 65Ha6s September, 55I; December.
5s7ssSz.
Pork. July, 3s.l5; September. sos
Lard. July. 3.s5: September. H.l5.
Ribs. July, 2. 5a2l.6 September. no
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June 3.-Money on call this week
RANGED between and per cent.
Time money markets TODAY were quiet and
inactive. with rates unchanged
Mercantile paper quiet and featureless A few
choice names are going at 5isas per cent
Todays closing rates for foreign exchange
were:
Francs. demand. 5.755t cables, 5Tfg.
Guilders. checks. AZ cables. az.
Lire. checks. 7.3; cables. TB
Rubles, checks. 2 co. cables. 2fo
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
ALEXANDRIA GIRL
AWARDED DAMAGES
Gets 5000 from Washington-Vir-
sinia Railway Company for Fall.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
X. l.. Knight a Son.
616Z King Street.

X. T.. Knight A. Son,
s21S2S King Street.
Alexandra. June, 3O.-A jury in the
Circuit Court for Alexandria County,
with Judge Frank B. Whiting pre-
siding, has awarded Miss Anna <.
Deahl, of this city, a verdict for
s., 900 in her suit against the Wash
ington Virginia Railway Company and
the Washington Brick and Terra Cot
ia Company. The verdict was made
against the WashingtonVirginia Rail-
way Company alone.
The object of the suit was for
$4,000 damages for injuries alleged
to have been sustained while Miss
Deahl was a passenger aboard
northbound electric railway train,
which collided with a motor truck
and trailer belonging TO the Wash
ington Brick and Terra Gotta Com
pany. The trial lasted three days.
Miss Deahl was represented by At
torney Leo p. Harlow, the Wash
ington Brick and Terra Gotta Com
pany by Judge J. X. NJ. Norton. and
the Washington Virginia Railway
Company by Attorneys Moore. Keith,
Mcclandish and Hall.
Plans are being made by Alexandria
Council No. s, Order OF Fraternal
Americans. for flag raising at the
new high school building on Labor
Day. This organization will be as
sisted by other fraternal orders.
There will he patriotic speeches and
music. The city council recently
ordered two iron flag poles ~ feet
high. They will he placed in posi-
tion IN front Of the building with a
United States flag on one and a State
flag on the other.
Miss Gertrude Mary Weaver. for
merIy of Burgundy" Fairfax Coun-
ty. and now Of Washington. and
Stanley Laurence Zbytniewsk. Of
Washington, were married at II
o'clock this mornh-.. In Christ p. Y.
Church by Rev. ": J. Morton. rec
tor. The bride l. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry D.. Weaver.
The marriage Of Miss BERTHE Mae
Petit and Thomas r. Henderson. Of
this city. took place at o'clock this
afternoon at the parsonage Of the
First Baptist Church. Rev. Or. Z. p.
Jackson. the pastor. performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
departed for Norfolk. where they will
make their future home.
Miss Grace NJ. Clayton and Harry
Nails. both Of this city, were mar
ried this afternoon at the rectory
Of Christ T. r. Church. by Rev
W. J. Morton.
James r. Mayfeld. collector Of Gus
toms Of this port. announced that a
school of navigation will be opened
at the Custom House in Baltimore,
July o.. American citizens between
- and Is years who have had at
least two years experience and who
desire to take advantage of the school
NAV do so. Masters and mates are
to he chosen from men attending the
school in order to man ships under
the direction Of the board. Appli-
cations should he sent Mr.. Mayfield
at the city Tostoff1ce.
The monthly meeting of the Holy
Name Society will be held at o'clock
Sunday night in ST. Mary's Hall A
number Of visiting soldiers will make
addresses
Directors OF the Citizens National
Bank have declared a semi-annusl
dividend Of per cent. an extra div
idend Of per cent and a special Red
Cross dividend OF IA of per cent.
which has been turned over to the
Red Cross fund Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Snakes And Lizards
Land jim in JAIL
But He's Safe Now from All Rep,
tile Annoyers.
By BRIGGS

When Jim Rollins becomes the least
bit intoxicated thirty-seven kinds Of
snakes and lizards come around and
poster him to distraction. Jim knew
that if he could shoot straight, and
had Good gun. he could put some
Of these reptiles out of business.
Jim entered a vacant house with a
pint bottle and for while didn't care
whether school Kept or not. But soon
a purple snake with three heads ar
rived. Jim pulled the trigger of his
pistol, but he had forgotten to load it
Another snake appeared. and one af-
fectionate one crawled up his sleeve.
Jim ran outside for help.
a policeman shooed all the snakes
away and arrested him. Judge Pugh
fined him so. which he didn't have,
and he went down to Occoquan for
sixty days. where there are guards
to keep snakes away.
Alberta Chooses Brick.
Ella Hagan and Alberta Rhodes
were the best Of friends until Ella
wore some of Alberta's clothes to a
picnic with Albcrta's beau. This hap
pcncd Wednesday and Alberta in
vented 36.732 ways 10 asSassinate Ella.
But all these plans called for money
and Alberta didn't have very much.
She finally decided that brick was
the cheapest and best way TO bring
the matter TO a head, or rather Ella :
head, and when Ella poked her head
in Cepha's court Friday evening, II
met n brick and broke II in twenty
one pieces. The incident cost Alberta
$40 in Police Court yesterday.
Grafton Has Taking Ways.
The princely wage Of sixty cents a
week was not enough for Grafton
Price to buy Tiffany jewelry for his
lady love. So Grafton chose the
easiest way" Evidence showed that
Grafton would lift" anything that
was not nailed down.
He just couldn't make his fingers
behave when he saw anything shiny.
Stickpins, watches and other little
trinkcts that Grafton lacked cash to
buy, he borrowed" and the pleasure
his sweetheart derived from his gifts
made up for the aftermath which
Grafton knew was sure to come when
he got caught.
Judge PUgh sent him hack to the
House of Detention for observation.
Willie Won't Work; VIII Drink.
IF you won't work. then enlist"
This was the advise given to William
FaGel, a strong ablehodied man, who
was too tired TO work, but never too
tired TO put his foot on the brass rail
and exercise his elbow. William had
already worn out the instcp of one
shoe, when confronted bv the Judge
yesterday. He was charged with being
habitual vagrant. He had no work
he said. and the court wanted to know
If he had ever heard of the United
states army. He didn't know and
was sent to work on Mr.. Whittaker's
farm for ninety days
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Total .S632.slJ y
District NJ Columbia City NJ Washington sS:
]. JOHN D. HOWARD, Treasurer Of Ihe
abnve-named hank. do sosmnly that the
above statement is true, to the best Of my
knowledge and telief.
]. n. HOWARD, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn ~ before this sfth day
Of June. 1917. ERNEST 6. THOMPSON.
tSeal) Notary Public.
Somerset r. Waters Chas g Shreve
W. Thompson Burch, August II. PmgIe
Henry ]. Rupert, I. Ottenberg
]. n. Thomas John X. Wright
Ralrh +. Burgess nirect0rs
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, June 3o-Trading on the curb was
ratlcr scattered throughout a wide list Oi
igsICA Price changes were snail and irregular.
Metal shares were without feature.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New Ya-k June n Cotton closed irregular.
July, E.7GS79; August 1851 bid Ssptsmbsr
= lad urf.-er -s.E .&39 November, y .
lid: Decerahsr. > i6a2o. g. March. 87i bid
MAY. y. y hid.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, Nd, June 3I-wheat closed inac
i've and nominal No. red spot, go; No. Q
red Western. 29 wv
Corn closed higher, but nominal: spot. is.
Oats closed higher. Standard white, IS; No.
white, 7sa75i. ~
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

For disabled persons who must learn
TO walk again. a wheeled chaF has
been invented that can be prcSelIed
by the feet of an occupant. wfiether
he is seated or standing.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART

Will remain open to the public on WEEK
DAYS Throughout the summer duly er-
ceptedl but will he closed on SUNDAYS from
July ! to October /, 1917.
@. POWELL MINSIGERoDE.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Seventh Street Savings
Bank

At Washington, In the District Of
Columbia, at the close of business
June 20, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

India has a new law limiting th,
xorklng hours of adults to twelve !
day and children to six.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

To,sI ...........................S SySs E9 =
nlsrfirt ~ Culrnitst CITY Of Washington, -:
I, NAIRICE OTTEERACH. Cashier Il the
above nameI hank. Do srlemnlv svrsr that fhs
ah1Ns statement is tnls, 10 The hest Of my
know hedge and belief.
MAURICE OTTEEHAGE. Cashier
Surs-r1h~d AMI svorn to before me this S5,h
dsy Of June. I9'7.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY.
tScal' No'sry Pubic II. G.
Comet Attest:
4 GUDE
Il A PYLES
GEORGE : KING
J. FRANK CAMPREIL,
Jos J l-NDEILs
JAMES r. CANPEELI
ni~pr70u
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished by W. W. Easterday e. Co.. Inc.
GoLDFIELDs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
CLAIRVOYANTS.

7ANCJcC Palnist and PSychic, Advice
kfttNSt0o-ou Business. Investments,
changes secret troubles Reunitss separated.
Removes evil influences. Readings, 5oe and ST.
Houu. 10 70 Z. N Ath st. nv. (Above Eesl