davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
:. i. !. = = = = = = = : + + + ;
= SALMON LOCALS :.
: : + : :. = = = = 80. !. : ::

SHGmON IOSNLS ="
= : + = = =. !. = :. :. :. =! :.
w. C. Wilde of Leadore was in Sal
mon Monday.
George c. ludlow and wife have
gone to Challis to attend their son
Frank who had been critically i'll.
Morris H. Cotton, one of the big
stock rancAers of the Lemhi valley,
was in Salmon on Wednesday, with
business at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris H. Cotton en-
tertained at New Years dinner Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Mulkey and Mrs.
George Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris II. Cotton.
Miss Tidemann and Mr.. Atclison. all
of Leadore. We're Christmas dinner
guests al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
a. r. Mulkey.
Z. A Tompkins. the former propri.
etor of the Lemhi Meat Market, is
running a butcher wagon taking or
ders for meat supplied by NJ. NJ. II.
Maydole. He is doing a good bust,
ness.
Louie Mogg, Salmon contractor,
spent the holiday week with rela-
tives at Lemhi, where, he says. the
sun has not ceased to shine every
day and where balmy zephyrs OF
spring are still blowing every day.
Mrs. John A. Hamilton, mother of
Mrs. ]. L. Glow, former Methodist
pastor at Salmon, died on Monday of
last week at the Shoshone home of
the Glow family. Mr.. and Mrs. HamiI.
ton had come from their OHIO home
to Shoshone about a month ago to
spend the winter.
One of the largest dances of the
season was that of the Royal Neigh.
bers on New Years night, when $40
represented the receipts The fire
mems dance on Christmas night was
somewhat greater in attendance
which shows that dances are sttH
popular in Salmon.
Rev. z F. Meredith drove TO Ten
dOy on Wednesday for the Carroll
fNIulkev wedding, having as passen-
gers in his car Misses Mamie Drown
and Jessie Sims. on their way home
their car stalled in the mud and they
| did not succeed in gegfins back till
{ late at night.
! At Mr and Ms, ". c. EcC7~-
mick's dinner parties LAST FRIDAY ana
Saturday evenings were Mr.. and Mr.
/ r. 3. Hernd0n, Nr. and Mrs. : A.
/ Everett, Nr. and MIs. Phil Rand, Mi.
and Mrs. T. G. Hettirger, Mr.. and
Mrs J II WRIGHT and M nd M.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Rough Slough.

To indicate some Of the difficulties
that our language presents 70 foreign
ers, a subscriber sends US this: Il
sat on the bough of 4 tree and began
to cough. having some dough in my
mouth and my feet in q trough. / was
not thoroughly tired though roughly
used. Wasn't that toughT-Youth's
Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
= = = :. :. !. :. !. + =. + :. = :. ).
THE SALMoN-ARMSTEAD
AUTO STAGE

= Three times a week each ::
:. way, leaving Salmon every ::
: Monday, Wednesday and Fri ::
= day and leaving Armstead ev- ::
= cry Tuesday, Thursday an Sat ::
! uFday, arriving at destination :.
= early in the afternoon of same ::
= days. Carrying mails and pas ::
= sengers. Prompt service No de- ::
= lays. No long stops at informed ::
: late stations. Through fare Sc ::
!. !. :. i. :. !. :. :. !. i. :. = = = ). !. :.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
SemN ReaVtu Go.

Dealers IN
RANCH AND CITY PROPERTIES
FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS, FARM LOANS
We handle only responsible COM
panies.
Notary Public.
Phone or address P. ]. DEMPSEY,
Manager.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
Victim No. loss.

Been hunting today, strangerF'
"Yes."
"Shoot anythIngr'
II don't know yet-rm waiting for
the rest OF the party 10 get into camp
SO that we can call the roll."-Country
Gentleman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cows. all
young and good stock. brought in
by Tage Bros. Apply az ranch OF
James Robbins. North Fork.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04
B k4mBACILI-KIL

Household Germid Deodoran Dis Ten
killer undiued carboic acid poison
germs deodorizes leaves odor of itself
E. G. HETTINGER THE SALMON DRUGGIST
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-04

George c. ludlow and wife have
gone to Challis to attend their son
Frank who had been critically i'll.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
SHRkPHEL SHELLS LUAK
IN The CABBAGE PAIL

Shortage Of glycerine entering into
the manufacture Of munitions has re-
suited in a campaign by the Food AID
ministration to bring the Maryland
housewife to the rescue. Utilization
of the humble garbage pail is to fur
nish not only sufficient glycerine to
blow the Katser's troops out Ok the
trenches, but to save millions Of tons
of soap substance fertilizers, material
for alcohol and other substances
valued at millions Of dollars.
In one ton Of garbage there Is sufh-
cient glycerine to make the explosive
charge for fourteen rs millimetre
shells, enough fatty acid" 90 manu-,
facture seventy-dye pounds Of soap,
fertilizer elements to grow eight
bushels OF wheat and a score of other
valuable materials essential in the
manufacture Of munitions.
But this is only one portion Of the
waste which the Food Administration
seeks to stop. Garbage is utilized in
twenty nine American cities, with a
combined population OF more thar 49,
900, Garbage in these cities lie
beng saved to the amount of $11 .000,.
00U annually. Much OF this 10 already
being used in munition making and
ARRANGEMENTS are now under way to
manufacture a large supply Of alcohol
from the garbage product But even
these twenty-nine cities also are in
dulging in q great waste. Something
like S,000,e0o pounds Of grease are
lost. This transformed into nitro
glycerine would make 100000
pounds, enough to charge about 2.000,-
900 shedls of the famous French
"seventy-Aves." There Is q further
loss Of suf1cfent fatty acids" to man
ufacture rs 900, 900 twelve ounce cakes
Of soap. In terms Of fertilizer waste,
there also Is thrown away In these
twenty-nine cities 1,250,000 pounds Of
nitrogen. 100000 pounds Of phos-
plate of lime and $4,000 pounds Of
potash, Or enough "for the replace
ment of elements removed from the
soil by a million bushels of wheat"
The Food Administration is urging q
propaganda to keep the garbage free
from bottles, tin cans, crockery and
other foreign matter. The saving will
mean millions of dollars to the Govern
ment
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02

dertake the task and personally,
under a commission from Presi-
dent Wilson directed the investi-
CATION of farm finance in eigh-
teen countries of Europe and IN
four years wrote the question in
to Federal Law. Owens pre-
scented the plank on this subject
written verbatim into the Nation
al Democratic Platform in 1912.
Owens is one of the militant
champions of organized Agricul-
ture and a finer rural civilization.
Owens is a forceful debater
and campaigner and would lead
in a winning fight for Democracy
in the Fifth District.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
STORIES OF FOOD RIOTS
MAY Be GERMAN BLUFF

Washington.-In many provinces Of
Hungary, declares q despatch via
Amsterdam, there is only one third OF
the amount of food needed to keel
the population in health, according to
Parliament by former Premier Ttsza
Other news items arriving here tell Of
an attempt upon the life OF Emperor
Charles. Of attacks upon the German
Embassy at Vienna, OF riots In many
large centres in the Dual Monarchy
and Of serious friction between Ger
many and ts ally over the distribution
Of the dwindling food supply OF the
Central Powers. visnnA's leading pa
per states that for six weeks the In
habitants can hope for little else to sa'
than salads and certain vsSetahlse.
These dispatches, IL founded on tact.
would conclusively prove that the Food
Administrations prophecy, Food Will
Win the War;" 10 rapidly coming true,
But officials here point out that II IL
urwtse to put too much faith In news
which emanates from the enemy whose
censorship L. not prone to admit the
publication Of news which would give
the Allied world q true idea Of the
state of affairs In Hunland. Germany
has before now spread stories to lure
the Allied people into believing that
she 10 on her last legs. German prop
uganda OF this kind was responsible tor
q lot Of pacifst talk In England last
autumn and 1t would be very serious,
and indeed might cause disaster, were
these stories Of Austro- Hungarian pra-
walton TO luN the United States into
relaxing for a moment Ito effort to pro
ducs and save every last ounce Of food
for our Army and our Allies. 1t Il
true that Food VIII Win the War. It
10 even trues that The lack Of 1t Will
cost defeat. The placing Of too much
faith In these food-riot despatched
might have 8 tendency to discourage
production Or encourage waste6ulness
here. 1t is much better. therefore. to
rate them as mostly Hun concoctions
until such time as the ''Sammfes ar.
rive in Berlin and find out whether
they are actually true,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
MEAT EVERYONE CAN EAT.

Not every housewife realizes that
although We are still urged strongly
to conserve what are known as meat
cuts of beef and pork, and are also
urged not to draw too literally on the
supply Of poultry. We are permitted
to eat all such by-products OF beef
and pork as ox-tails. tongues. livers.
kidneys, sweetbreads. tripe and brains,
because such parts of the meat animals
are never sent overseas. 1t is the aim
of the food administration to con-
serve as much as possible of the meat
supply during the summer.
But from the r--at of view OF the
administration such things as ox-tails
and tongues, livers, kidneys, sweet
breads, tripe and brains, are not meat.
although they give US exactly the same
sort of nourishment as other meat
cuts and, in most instances. are rather
eheaper than the other cuts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
Maryland, and all adults, and that all

| Maryland, and all adults, and that all
the other Defendants are non-residents
| of the State of Maryland, the last
| known residence of the said benjamin.
/ MARI Nv being in the State of Mississ-
/ ippi and the residence of his unkno wn
| heirs at law or deyisees, if any, being
unknown, and that the residence c. the
other nonresident Defendants is in the
| District of Columbia.
| 1t is thCrenpon, on this 9th day of
June, 1918, by the Circuit Court for
! Prince Georges County in Equity,
Ordered, that the Compliments by
! causing copy of this Order to be in
serted in some weekly newspaper pub
! ished in Prince Georges County, Md,
: once week in each of four successive
weeks, before the 3rd day of August
1918, give notice to the said absent
! Defendants, viz. Emma Queen Anne
and Stephen Queen Anne, her husband,
Katie Briscoe, widow, Carrie Ruther-
| ford, widow, Estelle Brown, unmarried,
| William Brown, unmarried, Joseph
! Brown, unmarried, Shoilord Foretion,
infant, Lillian Foretlon, infant, Robert
Foretion, infant, Randolph Foretion,
infant, Therman Foretion, infant, Ruth
| Wallace, single. Grafton Wallace,
single, Edward NARROW and -----
NARROW, his wife, Margaret Brown and
Frank Brown, her husband, Benjamin
NARROW. if living, and the unknown
heirs at law or devisees, if any, of
Benjamin MARROW, deceased, of the
| object and substance of the Bill filed
in this cause and warning them and
each of them to appear in this Court in
person, or by Solicitor, on or before
cause, if any they, he or she has, why a
decree ought not to be passed as
prayed.
S. D. HALL, Clerk
C.. G. for P. G Co., M
True Copy-Test:
S. D. Hall, Clerk. July 9Th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
Friday. August End, 1918
TEN WAR COMMANDMENTS FOR
THE FRENCH PEOPLE AND
OUR PEOPLE.

The economic and social Sec
ton of the Leagne Of Patriots,
with headquarters in Paris, a
Rue Ste. Anne, has distributed a
leafet, urging the Frence to en-
dure without complaint the re-
stricts imposed upon them in the
interest of their country. The
following is copy:
"O. Do not forget that we
are at war. In your smallest
expenditures never lose sight OF
the interest Of the native land.
90. Economic on the prod
ucts necessary for the life of the
country; coal, bread, meat, milk,
sugar, wine, butter, beans, cloths
leather, oil. Accept rations.
Ration yourself as to food, cloth
ing, amusements.
"(3). Save the products OF
French soil, lest some day you
deprive your father, your son,
your husband, who are shedding
their blood to defend you.
20. Save the products that
France must buy from foreign
countries. Do not drain reserves
of gold, which are indispensable
to victory.
"(5). Waste nothing. All
waste is a crime which imperils
the national defense-prolongs
the war.
90. Buy only according to
your needs. Do not hoard pro-
visions; your selfshness raises
prices and deprives those of
smaller means of things indis-
pensible to existence.
go. Do not travel unneces-
sarily. Reflect that our trains
are, before all, destined for the
transportation Of the troops, the
feeding of the population, the
needs of our national production.
"(8). Do not remain idle.
According to your age and your
ability. work for your country.
Do not consume without produc-
ing. Idleness is desertion,
"(9. Accept without muir
muring the privations which are
imposed upon you. Reflect upon
the sufferings of those who are
fighting for you, upon the
martyrdom of the population
whose hearths have been devast-
ed by the enemy.
100. Remember that vic
tory belongs to those who can
hold out quarter of an hour the
longest.
THAT France may live she
must be victorious"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
WHO WILL BE THE DEMOCRATIC
STANDARD-B THIS FALL?

Who will represent the Fifth
Congressional District in ! the
next Congress. Will the repre-
sentative be Republican or
Democrat? If Mudd is to stand
for reelection, who will be the
Democratic standard bearer?
From all parts of the fifth Dis
trict and from men of all socalled
factions there is a growing call
and demand for Clarence J..
Owens of Prince Georges to
make the race.
Owens is a Democrat.
Owens is man of the people
and counts his friends by the
thousands.
Owens stands four-square on
every ethical or moral question.
Owens has a right conception
OF the principles for which the
United States is fighting in the
great War and has prior to and
throughout the war period not
only stood by the President of
the United States and the admin
istration but has directed many
agencies in active support Of the
organized plans of our govern
ment.
Owens stands for Education
and is now directing the organi-
cation in Maryland and fifteen
other States for full participation
in the millions of appropriations
for Vocational Education. He is
rendering this servi &c at the call
of the Federal officials.
Owens has performed a man.
moth work in cooperation with
and under an official designa-
ton of the U. s. Shipping Board
in promoting shipbuilding from
Maryland to Texas.
Owens is the Father of the
Federal Farm Loan Act" which
is the new Declaration of Inde-
pendence of American Agricul-
ture. He had the vision to see
the needs; had the nerve to I'M
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
FISH FOR THINKERS

"A very large proportion Of Amer
lca's town population would profit by
exchanging some Of their meat as an
article Of daily diet for fish" declares
an eminent doctor Where occupa-
ton is chiefly Of an intellectual kind
and demands little physical exertion,
fish Is often much more suitable than
meat. Fish Is particularly recommend
ed for women whose engagements are
incompatible with much activity in the
open air"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
Public Local Laws
Passed by the Legislature, SEES
sion 1918
published by authority Of the County
Commissioners

CHAPIER---
AN ACT to provide additional money
for the public school teachers salar-
| les in Prince Georges County as an
| Emergency Act and to authorize and
direct the County Commissioners of
said County to borrow money for
such purpose and to levy taxes for
the money so borrowed upon the tax
| abe property in Prince Georges
County.
Section. l.. Be it enacted bv the
| General Assembly of Maryland, That
the Board of County Commissioners of
| Prince Georges County in said State.
be, and are hereby authorized and
| directed to borrow on the credit of said
county, in the most advantageous way
| to be determined by said Board, the
sum of Twenty Thousand dollars
| $50, 900 000) for period not exceeding
| three years and at not exceeding six
per cent per annum, and to pay the
same over to the treasurer of the Coun-
| ty Board of Education of said County
or the payment, as the said County
Board of Education may determine, of
| increased salaries to the teachers in the
public schools of said County.
Sec 2 Be it further enacted, That
said sum to be so borrowed and all i'll
| terest thereon shall be levied as a
school tax by said Board of County
Commissioners on the taXa bic property
Of said County during period 10 be
de- ermined by the said Board of Couu-
ty Commissioners not exceeding three
years; and so much thereof as may be
levied by said Board of County Com
missioners in any one year shall be sup
Elementary to the Annual School Bud
get of such year as may be submitted
by the said County Board of Education.
Sec 3. And be it further enscted,
That this Act is hereby declared 10 be
an emergency law and necessary for
the immediate preservation of the pub
lie safety, and being passed upon a
yea and nay vote supported by three
tifths of all members elected to each of
the two Houses of the General Assem-
bly,, the same shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved April 10th, 1918.
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON,
Governor.
PETER J. CAMPBELL,
President of the Senate.
HERBERT r. WOODEN,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House.
| hereby Certify, That the afortgoing
is true copy OF an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1918,
P. WATSON WEBB,
Secretary of the Senate.
poolI IN fhoca VIII, oro ofo,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
T. VAN CLAGETT, Solicitor for
Compliments.
Order OF = OBLIGATION
CHARLES MARROW and ELIZA J.
NARROW, his wife, Complainants.

Emma Queen Anne and Stephen
Queen Anne, her husband, K attic
BriscOe, widow, Catherine Ruther-
ford, widow, Estella Brown, IN
married, William Brown, unmarried
Joseph Brown, unmarried, Shoil ,rd,
Foretion, infant. Lillian Foretion,
infau', Robert Foretion, infant,
Randolph Foretion, infant, Their
man Foretion. infant, Ruth Wall
ace, Grafton Wallace, Edward Mar
low and ----MarIow, his wife,
Margaret Brown and Frank Brown,
her husband, Henson Hall and Lucy
Hall, his wife, Samuel Hall, IN
married, John Hall, widower. Ben
iamin NARROW, if living, apd the
unknown heirs at law or devisees,
if any, of Benjamin NARROW, de-
ceased.
Inxthe Circuit Court for Prince
GeOrpe's County, MARYLAND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
RISOTTO.
(Omcial recipe.)

Rice, threeQuarter pounds; cheese.
one-ralf poundg onions. Slice and fry
the onions in a stewpan in little fat;
when brown add one and one-half
pints OF water and the rice. Let 1t
cook about an hour and then add the
grated or sliced cheese.
This favorite Italian dish may be
varied by adding tomatoes when In
season.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
.cHlLpaEN LAST" IS HUN MOTTO

Through Switzerland comes a story
of cold-blooded murder by Austrian
soldiers of Ave school children at
Pyisen, who were clamoring for food.
It appears that a crowd of women
and children watching the loading Of
the bread wagon for the Skoda Works
began to cry, I'VE are starving! We
also want bread!"
Suddenly an infantry patrol ap-
peared and without giving an order
to the crowd to dispense, or a single
word of warning, Aired a volley from
behind into the crowd, killing Ave chill
dren between the ages Of 10 and IL
and severely wounding four men and
two women. One man died.
Because America Is nobly doing
her duty in supplying food wherever
the Allied forces can deliver Il, no
children in France or Italy have to
choose for their little solves whether
It Is better to court death Or face
famine AS long as this country keeps
moving even the minimum stores Of
essential toodstufrs which Mr.. Hoover
asks. the American people will not be
accomplices in the deing to death
through hunger of innocent children.
A failure in that supply would bring
disaster to the American and Allied
cause, because II confronted with such
q dreadful alternative our soldiers
would lay down their arms rather than
force helpless children to lay down
their lives If the day ever came when
children engaged in q death-grapple
with our soldiers over CARLOAD of
food, II would be high time to turn
Baltimore over to the Huns. Forum
ately, this nation has enough OF the
essentials-men food and munitions
to prevent that shameful fate. But
don't waste that food
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02

It's said the Great War will cost
500, 900, 900, 900. What's a billion
dollars? Counting $50 a minute, 8
hours per day, 800 days per year, it
would take lis years to count it.
Spending $1,000 day, it would take
2,777 years to get rid of it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02

Most kinds Of fish are more rapidly
digested than meat.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02

Back up those who are offer
ing their all-buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02

Loose living at home means tight
belts in France.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
T.tVAN CLAGETr s. ). MARVIN,
PEACH, Solicitors
ORDER OF OBLIGATION

Lucinda HAYES, widow, and
AMELIA TUCKER, and ANNIE
T. MANGUM, Compliments,
versus.
FIELDER y. HAYES, wjdoWrr,
ELISHA FERGUSON, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
WESTERN MAR YLAND COLLEGE
WESTMINSTER. MD.

T. HI. LEWIS, D. D., LIZ D. President
For Young and Young Women Separate Departments
LOCATION unexceed the the highlands
Maryland Pure pure charming Only
from Baltimore.
EQUIPMENT complete. Twenty Campus Modern Build
comfortable accommodations; Laboratories, Lib
rary, Gymnasium, Power and Heating Plant.
CURRICULUM up date Classical Scientific, Historical and
Pedagogical leading A degree Music Eiocu
tion Oraory, Military Training and Domestic Science
Strong faculty.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL those not ready for college
Send for Catalogue and Book of Views.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02
Equity No. 506S.

Insthe Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-08-02

EMERSON G. HARRI NOTION
By the Governor:
THOMAS w SIMMONS,
Secretary of State
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10

STORAGE-419 Broad street, house
hold goods, merchandise. Private rooms
S1-SS. Wagons, 75c month. ID. Cooper
& Co., All Broad st. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10

STORAGE, BROAD AND WALLACE
STS.-Household goods and merchan-
disc. Private rooms, $1.50 to $500 per
month. Keystone Iron and Metal Co.,
Broad and Wallace streets.