davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
.709 BUILDING
PLANS APPROVED
$2,227,205 Is Value of
Construction Permits Is
sued in July.

Seven hundred and nine building per
mits, representing an expenditure OF
2.227.a6 were issued in July. according
to the monthly report of the inspector
Of buildings. OF this amount, Ss16, 20
was spent for repairs.
The largest amount for instruction
was spent on suburban properties. The
northwest section was second with an
expenditure of 1854, go. improvements
permits in the suburbs totaled 81. &c.,
375.
Predicting a great increase in the
cost of lumber within the next few
years because of the lack OF a national
forestry policy in this country, Charles
l'athrop Pack, president of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association, advises all
persons planning a home to build now.
The lumber industry is affected in
one way or another, Mr.. Pack said, by
the sale OF almost everything that can
be mentioned.
I'VE have reached the peak in the
lumber producing business in this
country" he said. The lumber busi-
ness is the third largest industry.
Pack Plans Forestry Policy.
Il thought the war would bring us
up short as to where we stood. Now
know the war combined with the high
cost OF living will. The American
| Forestry Association is collecting ex'
pert opinion AS to what should be en-
bodied in national forestry policy.
why does 1t do this? Because in q
few years we will be hard put to meet
| any kind Of a lumber producing pro
gram. Without adequate lumber sup
| plies, We would be frightfulIy handi
| capped in the event of another war
| The war showed US something in re-
gard to wood: If YOU do not believe
1t ask anyone in authority in the Unit
ed States army
We hear much about an aviation
/ program and about how many aero
| planes we did or did not have ir
. France. l venture the statement We
had all they could find the right WOOD
for.
But national problems aside. WOOD
! is the basic cause. or one of them. fol
the high cost Of living. You car
| scarcely name anything in whici
wood does not figure in one way ol
another in production. Paper ha!
( scared in price, and the wood pulp in
/ dustry is now chiefly in Canada.
The center Of our own lumber IN
dustry is fast moving TO the Pacif,
/ coast. That means long hauls and
! freight for building material. W.
must have a national forestry policy
/ one that will intelIiEently bring about
a replenishing Of our forests and =
/ better protection for those we hav'
/ left"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
BIG ShLESBY
BOSS & PHELPS
Disposal of Bloomingdale
and Other Properties
Reported.

Anna r Ashlin purchased an at
tractive Mt Pleasant home located
at.I931 Park road. during the past
wsek from Helen ]. Sheriff through
the real estate firm of Boss and
Phelps. The house contains eleven
rocms and two baths and is COM
pIstely equipped with electric lights,
hoe water heat and large porches.
TIE house is built on a deep lot
extending to the alley.
a BIoominEdaIe home at % U
street northeast. was sold by Boss
ana Phelps for Otie J. Ware to Al
bsft H NIoIer The house is two
stories high and contains eight
rooms and bath
pr. James H Purdy sold his home
atg6Z6 Q street to Harris Inter
stein. The house is built of brick
and contains six rooms. After i'm
proyements it will be occupied by
thE purchaser.
Bancroft =. Foley bought the
house at 1924 Kilbourne street
from Frank l. SUNNY. This home
is NoF Colonial type. three stories
high. II has nine rooms and bath,
h0L water heat electric lights and
LErgE VUECEeE- BOSS anu nell
m1ae the sale in connection with
J. {. Kennedy Campbell
Cyrus Morris bought the house
at 5g7 Randolph street in Pet
worth. from W. II. Comedy. The
house is two stories high and con-
tam eight rooms. It is heated
with hot water. has hardwood
floors. and all modern improve
nents.
One Of the new Boss and Pheps
homes at Chevy Chase. located at
58ss Forty-frst street. was sold
10 Or. Il. E Martyr. The house is
Of Colonial design. two stories high,
and contains eight rooms and two
baths. Il is electrically lighted,
heated with vapor, has hardwood
floors and all modern improvements.
\ hoase IN BIOOmingdtle, at l'l9
Flrs- street. owned by Mai. c. Eu-
gene Edwards. was sold to Nina l.
Sharswood who VIII occupy it as her
home. The house contains eight
rooms and bath. and is heated by
furnace
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
DR.. CHAPMAN SELLS
CHEVY CHASE HOUSE

Or. Thomas P. Chapman has sold
2g24 Morrison street. Chevy Chase,
.g Mary A. P WorthinEton. This
Is one of several houses built few
years ago by Alexander Miller. II
IS Of h1rlow-tIle construction. with
stucco finish. having eight rooms
and bath and IS modern throughout
A zfx-rocm house at 1745 oregon
avenue northwest was sold for
Elizabeth 2 Smith to Jennie Smy-
lfe. Il IS heated with hot water
has a colonial front porch and two
Story rear p0rCh-s-
A detached home at 6312 Della
s IT, street. Chevy Chase. Nd. was
ID -u George ". Pareze for Pearl
r. -,rrr-,-. THe lot is 50 by 200
--rr. and rra house contains eight
p .rz ard hath. hnt-water heat and
-c--ls lights. The lot is further
.surnyed by chicken house, -ar-
5=n and fruit trees
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Navy Yard News

R Reed and c. z. Taylor will
motor to Atlantic City in Mr.. Reeds
new car.
Joseph Hendricks Is going on an
extended trip to the Eastern Shore
to attend revival meetings.
Francis C Schmid. of the gunners'
workshop, is taking a few days
leave to visit his wife in Stradford.
Conn.
Henry Decor has been transfer
red from the Navy Department 10
the tool shop.
James woolmer. Of the tool shop
and his wife, will motor to Brad
dock Heights today.
F. r Jaeschke. Of the erecting
shop and his wife, are motoring to
Baltimore via Annapolis.
Raymond Cross. OF the tool shop
is spending the day with his wife
at Colonial Beach.
r. B. Cogan. of the broadsid,
mount shop. has been i'll for a few
days.
The broadside mount shop quartet
entertains every noon in front o.
the shop, and attracts quite a crowd
The singing Of Paul Ehrler is tn,
main feature.
Peaches Owens, Of the tool shop
motored to Chesapeake Beach Sat
urday.
NJ. W. Rimmorling has returned
to work after overhauling his Moor
in view Of a trip to Atlantic City
Boilermaker z. Cannon and fam
lily start to Philadelphia today L
spend a week
Thomas Smith, Of the acelylen
welding plant and wife, are spend
ing a week in Atlantic City.
I Albert Green left yesterday 10
( Cincinnati as a delegate 70 the Buf
fers and Polishers' Convention
I Dan johnson. OF the Jig and raur
/ room, is motoring to Gettysburg TO
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Seventh St. Property
Sold by Edward Kohner

Edward Kohner and wife, Isabel l..
have sold the business property
known as 734 Seventh street north
west to Jacob and Melvin H Schlos-
berg.
The consideration was in the neigh
borhood of 5000. It has a frontage
on Seventh street of 1917 feet by a
depth of IS feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
John D. O'Connor Buys
Sixteenth St. Property

Alexander H. Kerr and wife. Ruth.
have sold 10 John \. O'COnnor the
property located at 1lI6 and IIIs Six
teenth street northwest.
According to the stamp carried on
the deed the equity conveyed wa
$500 1t was sold subject 70 a bal
anCe on a first deed Of trust. the
amount OF which was not stated Il
has frontage OF SC feet on Sixteenth
street by a depth Of % feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Realty News Notes.

EE1vfn = ETeEe has resigned as man
ger Of the Washington division Of the
HOUSING Corporation. to accept an
anHcir-uent as manager Of the rent
Geparr-ert in the Office Of Allan T.
Walker &- Co Hege organized and
mana 81 the room registration office
Of the District Council of Defense.
rhrcu-h which thousands Of war
WORKERS were placed in Washington
home. He also managed the leasing
and operation Of dwellings COmman-
l.---.l ny Lie government in the Ma
r.o--l Capital As executive secretary
os the District Council of Defense,
he .E-HtIed numerous and diversified
rob ems Of that organization. Be
lore his entrance upon war work.
Ha-= was with a local realty firm
and wez so manager Of the real
estate. holdings Of the Thomas r.
Walsh estate.
Joseph J. NIoehs. builder and owner
0f the Hotel Arlington. has now be-
gun operations in Atlantic City. lie
has obtained u permit to erect a beau
tIful tour-story apartment house at
At.anr.~ and Maine avenue at the
famous resort
Charles Fairfax. president OF the
Real Estate Brokers Association, is
spending his vacation in Pennsyl-
vania-
Z. H. BrinkIey. for more than thirty
years superintendent Of the Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station OF
Maryland State College. has been ap-
pointed manager Of the farm depart
uent Of the firm OF William H Saund-
srs & Co.
Mr.. P. 4. Drury has secured a per
NIT to repair dwelling 1721 Rhode Is
and avenue northwest at a cost OF
$1,000. WaEgaman & Ray are the
Irchitects, and the r P. Witty Com
7lry. contractors.
BENJAMIN 4. King has leased to the
: rItary Grocery Company premises
.-l Fou--and-a-half street south
vest. Eor I've years, commencing Sep
.erabzr I. for the total rental of s, 80.
payable at the rate Of $3.50 per month.
sT-hael ?. and Mary c. Kirby have
also leased to the Sanitary Grocery
Company the frst floor Of premises
BIO Fourteenth street northwest. tor
Eve years. commencing August l,
0r8. for the. total rental of 1880, pay
t5Ie So % per month
House & Hermann, Inc, have leased
PREMISES SIS and 637 New York avenue
northwest for the term of FIVE years.
commencing July !, 1913, at the an
lusl=nentaI Of $500, payable $50 per
nOnth-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
James E. Cranberry
Buys 18th St. Property

James E. Cranberry has purchased
from r. Golden Donaldson and wife,
Antoinette c.. the property located
at 1928 Sixteenth street northwest.
The consideration was in the
neighborhood of $4,000 It has a
frontage of 239 feet on Sixteenth
street by a depth of 100 feet to an
alley and is improved by fine brick
residence
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Horace K. Fulton Sells
Penn. Ave. Property

4 deed recorded on Monday, last,
ian .-.-r-e IN. property located at l2lS
r.anr- v.v-.~.r venue and l-15 u street
-utr..r. 81. tom Horace X Fulton and
Wife. E-l.r v. 20 Thomas \. Poole.
Tr. PRICE paid was about &l5,"ao- It
rrz u l.oasa-e or fifteen feet six and
-rre--.au-rh- inches on Pennsylvania
-ver-e running through to 1215 d
srreeL with "a frontage thereon Of six
teen se.- * inches. The pot con-
TINS .I.a -rul~. feet Al this location
thirty wears ago Mr.. Fulton conducted
q rqvu h.oaag'z establishment and, il
81 sad. amassed a fortune in the busi-
rrgs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
H Street Property for SI0,5O0.

Lewis A. Herman and Moses Her
man have purchased the property
known as 713 and 715 H street
northeast. from Babette BIumenfeld.
Moritz BIumenfeld and Pauline
Blumenfeld, his wife, Raymond
Blumenfeld and Rena Blumenfeld,
his wife, and Jennie KIeeblatt, de-
visees under the last will of Sol
oman Sugenheimer. The price paid
was about $10.50O.
The property has a frontage of
1852 feet on H street by a depth OF
116 feet, and is improved by two
small frame buildings.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Shoe Store Brings Sl4,175.42.

Bieber-haufman Co, Inc, have sold
to Edward T. Deardoff the stock of
shoes and fixtures in premises 901
Eighth street southeast. The con-
sideration was s14,175.42.
For many years the Bieber-Kauf-
man Co. has conducted a shoe busi-
ness on this corner, together with a
clothing business adjoining. which. it
Is understood, will be retained by the
company
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
DISTRICT WAGES ARE
II PER CENT HIGHER

A scudy which has just been
made Of union wage scales in the
District Of Columbia. incIuds7-
ffty-eight trades and occupations.
shows an Increase Of i per cent in
the scales in force. from May Is,
1913. to August 2. 1919.
In many occupations members Of
unions are receiving considerably
more than the scale calls for. and
the above percentage, therefore. is
bly, less than the real
income N WAGES received.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
How to Lower Meat Prices.

Cooperative packing houses wi,
cut the high cost of food, accord
inE to Representative Baer. VIII
says.
While WashingtOnians were pay
Ing 35 and SO cents d pound for
sirlOin steak We were paying o
cents a pound in North Dakota
Our cooperative packing houses
make this possible"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Ninth St. Property Leased.

Rufus +. Boyd has leased to Webb
g. SmalIwood the first floor and eel
lar Of premises known as 7O2 Ninth
street northwest, for a term of eight
No1rs, commencing February 10, 1912,
for the total rental of Sc. .000 PAYABLE
IN monthly installments Of 500 per
month for the first twelve months.
$3.50 per month the remaining eighty
four months.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Veteran Called 4Has-Been., !,

You're a haS-been." greeted the
ears of James L. Mcnamara, 2O5 Tenth
street southwest, a discharged over
seas soldier. when he asked for. a pair
Of gloves at the sales cornmissary,
Twelfth and f streets southwest, yes
tcrday morning. Mcnamara is en-
ployed in the Department of AgricuI-
tuTe, but because he was not an en-
ploye Of the War Department, he
heard the above startling accusation,
says the veteran.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Wins Croix de Guerre.

Another Washingtonian has been
hOnOred with the Croix de Guerre
Robert G. MacCartee. a Capitol stem
Ographer. living with his parents in
Hyattsville. has received one from
the acting commander of the Second
Division. at Camp Mills, y. Y. for
distinguished service in France.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
What Happened in Our
Busy City.
Eyicted Widow Wary.

Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons evicted
from her homo several weeks 40.
fears that he is being trirked into
EOInE to homo for the a-..d
Though she is s5 years old. sickly
and almost blind. she has r,ru-.-f
offers of living in a country home
and a trip to Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Frank Peters Purchases
Property in Georgetown

Frank Peters and wife Mary have
purchased from Samuel Rosen and
wife Rachel the business pronorty
known as %2,S VI street northwest.
paying therefor in the neiChborhood
Of 1880. II has a frontage Of Is
feet on " street by a depth Of 10
feat-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Tenth St. Property Sold.

4Eba-t + F'cN has sold TO Edna H.
Fftzhu-h the property known as ~
and ~ Tenth street northwest The
consideration was in the neIEhhOr-
r-cC Of 80 50O The property has a
f-0utl-e of - feet 3 inches on Tenth
street Lv a depth Of o. feet 1Ol- inches,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
War Worker Hotels FuII.

Demand for rooms in the govern
ment hotels for women near the
Capital exceeds present facilities for
housing war workers. At present
200 war workers are waiting for
rooms. according to Miss H. James.
manager of the hotels
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Navy Service Buttons.

Victory medals will be awarded
all persons who were on active duty
during the war. For civilian wear.
a bronze lapel service hutton with
silver buttons for the wounded will
be given out September !.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
zoo in New Rifle Club.

A rifle club has been organized
by the Athletic Association of the
Shipping Board with a membership
of nearly 200. including expert
marksmen from the army, Marines
and State teams.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Recorder Breaks Record.

On Thursday last there were "a pa
Pers recorded-the largest number re-
Ceived in any one day dur7nE the
entire history Of the office.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Honored by France,

Announcement has been made by the
American Red Cross that Col. Richard
Pearson Strong. authority on disease
and epidemics. has been made an Of
fcer in the Legion of Honor by the
French government
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
New Community Center.

Blue Triangle Recreation Center
will be opened as a new community
center by the Y. W. CA. tomorrow
evening. at Twentieth and B streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Living Here Nearly Doubles

Cost of living in the District OF
Columbia is nearly so per cent high
er than in December, 1916, according
to statistics just compiled by the
Department of Labor
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
so EIectrocution, Here.

Fifty-tNO vaETant cats and
twenty-cight dogs We're electro
cuted during the week at the Dis
triCt pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

GOOD LOCATION, Downtown
n. W.-Six rooms, bath, hot
water heat; walking distance to
business, but convenient to cars.
$500.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

COLUMBIA ST. N. W.. Four
teen hundred block-Six rooms
and bath; rear yard on alley.
$500.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

IN VIRGINIA, half mile from
Aqueduct Bridge Four room
and-cellar cottage; good condi-
ton; lot 50-foot frontage.
$500.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
DOWNTOWN HOME

White re-hHr-hood a semi detached h-ick
home; rooms and h-:h. conveniel. TO Gov
e-umerr DerarmentSi easy terms
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

TENTH ST. N. E.. Thirteen
hundred block Eleven rooms
and bath; hot-water heat;
newly papered; room for ga
rage. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

House & Hermann, Inc, have leased
PREMISES 655 and 637 New York avenue
northwest. for the term of five years,
commencing July !, 1919, at the an
lusl=nentaI Of $500, payable $50 per
nOnth-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
NEAR NAVY YARD

Good inres; meut o. Louar: tE0 y-a-v r-g
cellar h-lck- 6 rooms and hs.h -cv--.--t
% school and car line
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

R Reed and C. z. Taylor will
motor to Atlantic City in Mr.. Reed,
new car.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
CORNER IN BLOoM1NGDALE.

A tvoS'o-v and colla- trick : ronns and
bath. h@i ru"ns, heated ny f-rlzce; ez-
cellert lpcaa-y. attractive lerZS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

V STREET N. E.. Two hum
dred block-Furnished; immedi-
ate possession; six-room-and-
bath box house; front and rear
porches; oak floors; hot-water
heat. gas, electricity; including
furniture. $780,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-29

Royse City, Tex--A1rs. Mary XII
man. Of this place, says; after the
birth Of NY little girl. my side com.
mcnced to hurt ne. had TO 20 back
to bed. We called the doctor. Tie
treated me-. but got no better. I
got worse and worse until the n:zcrJ-
was unboarablc. II was in bed fo-
three months and suffered such agony
that was just drawn up IL knot.
told my husband If he would get
me bottle Of CarGui would try It. ;.
! commenced taking it, however, that
evening called my family about
me-. for knew could not last
many days unless had a change for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-29

Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indigcs-
ton, dyspepsia or diSordcrcd Stom-
ach. A few tablets Of Papc'S Diapcp-
sin ncutralizc acidity and give relief
at once.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you bclch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigcStcd
food. When you feel Jumps Of indi-
S"stcn pain. heartburn or headache,
from a"idty. lust cat a tablet Of Papc's
Dian"pSn and the stomach distress is
gone
so great you too. Will be Il DiapcpAin
enthusiast afterwards.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-29
William Farnum Next Tuesday.

William Farnum, the famous star
Of 'Willitin Fox photoplays, will be
seen at tie Opera House next Tuesday
m his latest det luxe production
'gWolves, of the Nisht," said to be the
most powerfully dramatic picture in
which this great screen star has been
seen.
The story is Of mining engineer
who, having sought in vain for copper
ore in HIS land in the Northwest, has
converted it into a sheep ranch. Ad-
Joining Is atmining plant in full op-
eration,, owned by three men who
covet his property.
The hero. Bruce Andrews, Oor-
traycd by Mr.. Farnum. is sent to
Chile to investigate some mines. While
there he is imprisoned in a mine
through an explosion, and news is
conveyed to his wife that he has been
killed. He escapes after days, but is
crazcd by his sulfcrings.
;, The announcement of the story, ac-
c0rding TO report. is one Of the most
dramatic ever seen on the screen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-29
! -" " ; ~ y
WILL THE
s<''fs'7'. ! GtfNFlUENZA
J ...,.,., RETURN?
j .tE"'Gs
Public Health Authorities Predict Its
! Il. Recurrence. III,
Euard9againSt It by Building Up the
4 Blood.
Pept0. Mnngan Creates Rich Red Blood
and Increases Strength. 4,


Surgeon General Blue, of the United
States Public Health Service, in q re-
ent statement from Washington,
warns the public that the much dread
ed influenza epidemic will probably re-
turn this fall and winter. All mcdi-
Gal authorities agree that the weak,
bloodless, rundown individual is more
likely to contract this CAS- well as any
other infectious diScasc) than is thC
strong, robust, rcd-DloOdcd man or
woman. In view Of these facts. ii is
wise to use every effort Of build up the
blood and thus Increase the bodily re-
siStanco to the invasion Of The germs
Of the disease. Guides PcptO-Maligan
is an absolutely dependable rcd-blood
zuilder in all condition of lowered vi
tality not due to serious disease Of the
vital organs. II improves the appetite,
impartS color to the checks, and Gro
atcs new hope and ambition in those
who have become pale, weak and list
less. Physicians recommend Guides
Pcmo-Mangan. When YOU order. be
sure the word Guides" is on the pack
age. Without "Gudc's," il is not
pcptO-Mangan. Furnished in both
liquid and table! form. For sale by
all druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-29
CITY OF KNOXVILLE
SCENE OF DISORDER
Effort to Run Street Cars Causes
Clashes. Militia Ordered Out.

EH0rJ 10 Run StTeeC cars causes
Clashes. Militia Ordered Out,
Knoxville, Oct. 26.-Kfter day
marked by frequent clashes growing
out Of a resumption Of street car SER
vice, with non-union crews, two bat
talions Of the Fourth Tennessee infan-
try tonight were ordered to mobilize
here Immediately to preserve order in
the event the situation gets beyond
control Of the local authorities. Gov
| crnor Roberts, at Nashville, is pre-
pared to call for the use of United
States cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
| if this becomes necessary.
| One infantry company and the ma
Echine gun company of'thc state guard
| which are located in Knoxville, are
| sleeping on their arms in the local
armory tonight. Before daylight they
will have been reinforced BY several
| infantry companies from nearby
| towns.
Adi,. Gen E.6B. Sweeney, with scy-
cral aides, is in the city in personal
| touch with the situation.
-Four strike breakers were injured
| sufficiently to require medical attcn-
ton in fighting today at various points
in the city Nine is seriously hurt.
| Two citizens were injured in traffic
accidents due to The strike.
sCars started this morning with no"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-29
Prettily Described.

Junior, describing beautiful, club.
by little girl with two dlmples in her
cheeks, and also in her fat little arms,
said: "Oh, daddy, you should have seen
her. The smile 1t growed right on her
face, and even her arms have got lit.
tie smiles on 'em!"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-29
iabitual Constipation Cured
i'm IA 20 l1 DayS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxativc for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. G0c
per bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-26

MOGuLLON-Dauy 10 and from sllTer
City and GfoEoiion- cars leave SILVER
Clty en- arrival o. Santa re train No. 6ll-
Worolion S a. ~ Bennett Motor Tran1lt
Co Phone 10. OPP. depot