davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
OWNERSHIP OF s1,115 INVOLVED.
Bank Deposit of $50 Made in 1857 Re-
mains isturbed-Hearing Before
Probate Court.

Among the various deposits in the
savings banks in this probate district
which arc before the probate court on
petition of States Attorney +. w. Glib
son to have their ownership determined
is ono amounting to 1,114.S6 in the
Vermont Savings bank to the credit of
Newton T.. Whiting, whose residence
when the deposit was made was Brat
tlcboro. The deposit Is claimed for Rob-
crit Whiting of New York city, who says
the dcpositor was his father, of whose
estate Robert Whiting is administrator,
but Mt hearing in the probate court
Saturday Judge A. f. Schwenk held the
matter open in order that the claimant
might submit more proof as to the
identity of the depositor, and his rcla
tionship to the claimant.
The deposit originally was $50 and
was made in January, 1857. The bank
then was the Windham Providcnt In
stitution. There have been no with
drawals nor any additions except the
interest credited by the bank, and the
increase through interest accumula-
tons is rather striking.
Newton +. Whiting of Brattlcboro,
whom Robert Whiting claims was his
father, was born in 1912 and was 10
years old when this deposit was made.
He died in 1882, at the age of 40 years,
yet neither he nor any of his relatives
had ever increased or diminished the ac-
count.
When the unclaimed deposit first was
advertised the name, through a clerical
error, was given as Newton +. Whitney.
New York lawyer wrote the bank
that he had a client who was entitled to
the money. He was notified of the cleri-
cal error and that the name on the bank
books was Whiting and soon afterwards
he wrote again claiming the funds for
Robert Whiting.
The case is being handled for the
claimant by Attorney Frank f. Barber
and the exhibits thus far include some
Photographic reproductions of sigma
lures, birth certificates and other rec
ords.
Several claimants to other advertised
accounts proved their claims Saturday,
and some others are being Investigated
but the Whiting deposit is the largest,
the others ranging from $444.75 down
to few cents, In cases where no in
dividual ownership is determined the
deposits will be dccreed to the state,
no part of the principal or interest hay
ing been withdrawn in the past 20 years
and the depositors not known to be liv-
iuu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
Miss Margaret A. Austin Confined to
Bed with Pneumonia But One Day
Native of Putney.

Miss Margaret A. Austin, about 63,
died Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock in the
home of her sister, Mrs. George II. Dan
view of 1873 Elliot street. Miss Austin
contracted severe cold a week ago,
which developed into pneumonia, but she
had been confined to her bed only one
day, the end coming unexpectedly. She
had been afflicted for several years with
spinal trouble.
She was born in Putncy, one of nine
children of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Austin. Three of the older children
died within week of scarlet fever. She
leaves three brothers and two sisters,
Martin j. Austin of New York, who is
athletic instructor at the New York
Athletic club; NJ. p. Austin of Spring
field, Mass, John j. Austin of Brat
tlpboro, foreman of the Brnttleboro Pub
fishing company, and Mrs. William
Boycc and Mrs. George II. Danyew, both
of this town.
The funeral will be held this morning
at 9 o clock in St. Michael Roman
Catholic church. The burial will take
place in the family lot in the Roman
Catholic cemetery.
Miss Austin was of quiet and re-
firing disposition, was known for her
generosity and kind hcartcdncss and en-
dearcd herself to many friends. She
was particularly devoted to her imme-
diatc family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
HAMILTONS REACH COAST.
Provided Nothing Delayed Them After
Leaving observation-disclosures on
Schedule at Last Reports.

DIR. and Mrs. Fremont Hamilton and
son. John w. Hamilton, who left here
by automobile June by automobile for
the Pacific coast, are supposed to nave
reached their destination this week, as
the national Eastern Star convention
which Mrs Hamilton was planning to
attend opened in Seattle, WASH,
Wednesday.
They have not written many letters
TO Brattleboro, so not much is known
here as to their experiences on their
camping trip. but several postcards have
been received. The last of these was
written in Aberdeen. 5. D., and stated
that DIR. Hamilton, for whose health the
trip primarily was undertaken, was feel
inc we'll but rather tired.
The party was TO leave Aberdeen July
| ! for Yellowstone National Park, thence
| for Spokane and Seattle, and as they
were making schedule it is assumed that
they are now in the latter city.
From there they planned to 90 to Ia
| coma. thence down the coast, but theii
homeward itinerary had not been
| mapped out when they left here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
Wholesale.

"For the land s sake-use Bowker s
Fertilizers They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
MARLBORO ROAD CONTRACT.
Federal Project to Be Carried Out by
PASCAL Ricci of Rutland, Who Sub
mitted Lowest Bid.

Information Saturday from the state
highway commissioner is that the con
tract for federal project No. I, in MARI
boro, has been awarded to PASCAL Ric-
ri of Rutland, who was the lowest bid
der.
The contract calls for the construc-
ton of about a mile and twothirds of
federal highway, to be paid for by the
state and the government. The stretch
of road to be built extends from the
Brattleboro town line to the Church
Hollow school house near the -Four Cor
ncrs 1t is a steam roller job and will
require change in alignment in many
places.
This road will be of the standard
width, 81 feet besides shoulders anC
bitches, and the work will be done this
year.
Prof. A. T.. Winslow and a crew Of
five civil engineering students from
Norwich university are making pre-
| liminary survey of the proposed FEEDER
al highway in Dummerston, extending
five miles north from the Crosby pond
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
SUIT FOR $1,000
ON LUMBER DEAL
Mckay Says Tibbetts Failed to
Keep Contract
Alleged That lie Agreed to Load Large
Amount of Lumber of Various Kinds
IN West Townshend and Jamaica-

United States Marshal Arthur p. Car
pcntcr of this place served papers Tues.
day on John G.. Tibbctts of Ncwfanc.
attaching his goods and chattels, in an
action of contract brought against Mr..
Tibbctts by G.. c. Mckay of Boston TO
recover damages of 81 1000. The suit is
brought through the law Office of Bar
ber Barber & Miller and because of di-
verse citizenship of the parties it is
brought in the United States court. 1t
is rcturnable at the October term of
court in Rutland. Mr.. Tibbetts is a
widely known lumber manufacturer and
Mr.. Mckay is a lumber merchant.
The plaintiff claims that Mr.. Tibbetts
on March l6, 1917. entered into a written
agreement with him whereby Mr.. lib
belts was to sell the plaintiff about
100000 feet of white birch lumber. dry
sawed, two inches thick, at SIS thou
sand less ) per cent, less Q per cent for
cash in 10 days, which lumber the de-
PENDANT was to load on the cars at ia
maica as soon after May Is, 1917, as
Mr. Mckay might desire 1t is claimed
that Mr.. Tibbetts has failed to deliver
the lumber and failed to load it on cars
at jamaica, by reason of which failure
Mr.. Mckay says he has lost the profits
which otherwise he would have derived.
having contracted to sell Il part of the
lumber to third party. He claims dam
ages of 81 900 on this count.
1t is further claimed by Mr.. Mckay
that on the same day Mr.. Tibbetts con-
tractcd to sell and deliver to him about
10000 feet of pine, ranging in price from
$l5 to $25 Il thousand fob. West Town
shcnd; l.000.000 feet of hemlock lumber
at S2l thousand fob. Jamaica: 100000
feet of white birch at SIS a thousand
fob. Jamaica; about five cars of round
edge poplar sawed in 1916, at SIG II
thousand fob. Jamaica; about 100000
feet of spruce boards planed on one side,
at 500 a thousand fob. Jamaica.
This also the plaintiff declares Mr..
Tibbetts has neglected to deliver upon
request, to the damage, the plaintitf al
lcgcs, of 81 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25

ton Endeavor at 5 p. m. in the vestry.
Evening service at o. clock in the yes.
try. Midweek prayer meeting on Thurs
day at 40 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Babbitt of New
York are guests for few days at Hervy
Harris s. Mr.. Babbitt is a son of the
late Rev. j. ii. Babbitt, formerly pastor
of the Congregational church here. This
is his first visit to this town in 16 years
Mr.. and Mrs. Babbitt are on an automo
bile trip, coming here by the way OF
Lake George, N. Y.
:. First Congregational church, Rev. A
V. Woodworth minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor on A Life of Piety Sunday
school at 11.45. Christian Endeavol
meeting at o clock in the vestry. Sub
iect, How Do Men Confess Christ, and
How Deny Him. The Guilford Chris
tian Endeavor society will be present
for union meeting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
PRINCIPAL 25 YEARS.
James D. Horne OF Lawrence High
School, Formerly of Brattlcboro, Also
Leader in Civic Life.

James d. Horne, who was principal OF
The Brattlcboro high school for three
years, beginning in the fall of 1891 as
successor to f. II. McLachlin, has just
completed quarter of a century as
principal of the high school in Lawrence,
Mass. to which city he went from here,
In recognition of his % years of service
the Lawrence Evening Tribune in re-
cent issue devoted page and half TO
a review of Principal Horne s career and
a history of the high school, with sever
al pictures -,
Mr.. Horne is 50 years old this month.
lie is a Dartmouth graduate, and after
studying law in private Office and the
Boston University Law school he was
admitted to the bar, but practiced only
few years
There were 90 graduates from tho
Lawrence high school the year that he
took the school and 1914 the present year
and the total number of graduates fol-
the past % years has been 1910. lie
has made remarkable record as an cdu
Gator and has been an active leader II
bcivic life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
FRUIT MARKET TO MOVE.
Will Take Store in Barber Building
Expected That Coodnow, Pearson &
Hunt Will Take Vacated Store.

Within a few DAYS the proprictors of
the Boston Fruit Market, in the Ameri-
can building will begin moving their
business into the Barber building, in
the store next south of Mrs. G. IL
Smiths millinery store.
This change is brought about because
of contemplated expansion by Good
now, Pearson & Hunt, proprietors OF
the department store next south of The
] fruit market.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25
BARRED TO PICNICS.
Silverdale Property Posted Because of
Abuse of Privilege.

The Silvcrdale property at Spofrord
lake has been posted against picnicking
because of the abuse of the privilege by
various Massachusetts parties who have
been littering the shore with papers and
breaking into the buildings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25

Williamstown will celebrate the return
of its soldiers on Old Home week, Thurs
day and Friday, Aug. 81 and -. 1t will
be the endeavor of the committees to
make this the biggest event ever taking
place there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-07-25

/ Miss Bessie May Otis, one of Rutland :
abcst and oldest, in point OF service, pub
lc school teachers, died Saturday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Tully d. Shaw OF
Hutland
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
Platinum Stampede On---
 Recent News From Valdez

The stampede to the newly discov- cred platinum fields, eight miles out of town, has continued unabated all week. and practically every citizen has located a claim or two. says the Valdez Miner. Several new discov- cries have been made in other local ities, some of which are reported to be richer than those first reported.
 All week men have been dropping out of town by fives and tens, stalk ing promising locations, and prospect ing other localities for the previous metals In some claims a mineral believed to be tungsten is being found This metal comes in quartz and is quite malleable when ham. mered. Assays received from the first shipment of the supposed plati mum deposits brought eight dollars in gold and $247 in platinum. Since this time Mir. Willard has sent out a sack of the dirt, unwashed, for as say, and is anxiously awaiting re- turns
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
ViCkSBURG OFFICERS AND MEN
 ENTERTAINED

The gunboat Vicksburg arrived in port from Unalaska Thursday about four o'clock and the officers and men were given a dance, auto drives and movie show later in the evening" says the Valdez Miner A commit tee composed of Capt. Jos. A. Sill verman and Councilman T. G. Quinn welcomed the guests for the city, and after short drive out the trail the officers were taken to the Tillikum club for the evening A number of the men attended the movie show at the Empress, and after the show dance was given in Eagle Hall, which was largely attended and great ly enjoyed. The vessel sailed yes terday morning for Juneau.
 The Vicksburg is a barkentine rigged converted gunboat, was in command of Lieut. Commander Reor- dan; with Lieut.. Griffths executive officer. Lieut.. Everson is chief engi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
c. J. FOOD RESIGNS AS POST.
 MASTER

c. J. Todd, who has been postmas- ter here the past three years, re- signed the office this week and has been succeeded by Assistant Postmas- tr George Robbins, who will appoint Miss Lillian Handley as his assistant. MT. Todd, who has been in Valdez for many years, has been longing to get back to the prospecting game, and of late months the lure of the hills became too strong to be resist ed He made capable and efficient official and leaves the office with the good wishes of it's patrons
 The new postmaster, George Rob bins, has been a resident of the city for many years, is democrat, and has many friends here. That he will administer postoffice affairs in an af dcient manner goes without saying Valdez Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24

ner and Or. Russell, surgeon. The Vicksburg is of 1,010 tons displace- ment, has six guns in her main bat performed the signal feat of captur- tery, and Is single crew vessel.
 The Vicksburg is the vessel which performed the signal feat of captur. ing single-handed the German raider Agassiz, off Mazatlan, Mexico, on St Patrick's day, 1918. The Agassiz had been in Mazatlan for fuel and the Vicksburg lay outside the three mile limit and waited for her to come out When the German sea wolf poked her nose out of port the Vicksburg put several shots across her bows and she surrendered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
WAR NOT ALL ENDED

LONDON, July 23.-The Chief of he British staff says there are 23 vars now going on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
ANOTHER TRAP IS
 ROBBED BY PIRATES
 ACCORDING TO REPORT
Is Claimed That Trap No. 4, al Tee Harbor, Belonging to the Hoonah Packing
 Company Lifted

Trap No. of the Tee Harbor Packing Company has been footed by fish pirates, according to a report received by United States Marshall J. M Tanner this morning. This is the first trap robbery which has been reported in several days.
 Since the recent arrests of alleged fish trap robbers, and the arrival of government boats to apprehend Oth- CTS who are operating pirate boats, fish piracy in this district has par tially subsided, it is claimed. How ever it has been estimated that the total loss to canners this season from fish piracy will be several hundred thousand dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24

Are you leaving the task of ten ant-finding for your property large ly to the classified ads?
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
BILL FOR MONOPOLY

PARIS, July 23. - The French Minister of Finance Klots, has sub mitted to the Cabinet a bill for l Government monopoly of the i'm portation of gasoline. The Refining of gasoline and the wholesale sell .ng by others would be permitted
 t is estimated the monopoly would yield an annual revenue of 35 5,000,- 900 franc or about $7,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
POURING CONCRETE NOW FOR MAIN BUILDING
 OF CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Rapid work in pouring cement has been made for the first story of the Parochial school, owing to the fine weather during the past two days. So anxious to see things go ahead was he, that Father Roccati was seen on the framework with rod helping to tamp the cement
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24

aeae e benrm rmosarnph han nnouhe e e the world ill tea al h doc yin m is : % hn a eHven thu But lis door tsmar"f be th of the wodl y h It of m 1t ay is ay ysptm thew O homet yrnhy eromn to mile. ID n e u M York to hero hpN to Ndrt o utmost In support it Germans and captures % hn.u thereby t a tynye
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MEXICO WILL BE REPRESENTED IN
 FINANCIAL MEET

MEXICO CITY, July 23. - The Republic of Mexico will be repre- ;ented at the Second Pan-American Financial Congress which is to meet Il Washington next January by Luis }abrera, Secretary of the Treasury, is announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MORE MILEAGE BLANKS

Additional mileage blanks have been received by R. E. Robertson, chairman of the Home Service Sec tion of the local chapter of the Red Cross. and are available at MT Rob ertsons office for returned soldiers who have an additional mileage al lowance coming to them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
BUILDING STEAMSHIP

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Hol- iand-American Steamship line is con structing large steamship to take the place of the Justica, which was taken over by the British Govern ment and afterwards sunk by sub marine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24

Persons indebted to the late r. the office of Henry Roden, Room 436 Goldstein Building, and settle their accounts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
An ELEGANT HOME.


This agnificent home Of nine rooms.
elegantly finished throughout, every
room large, on large east front lot in
best location in city. two large
porches, one upstairs. large concrete
basement, garage laundry in base
ment. tile reof. all conVeniences- Must
be sold at once and best offer takes it,
Act quick II you want one OF the big
gest bargains ever offered in this city.
". c. PORTER & co.
2ol Capies Bldg Phone ll22.
bliss ST, near Alta Vista, room
modern bungalow, glazed porch, base
ment, furnace heat, paving paid, $3.50;
$1,000 cash, terms.
CLIFTON ST, 4 room. glassed porch,
S21BO. $50 cash, balance SIS monthly.
$50 DOWN. S25 monthly will buy
porch, Tiffany finished bedrooms in
white. take good oil stock or oil lease
SUNSET HEIGHTS. walking distance,
room modern bungalow, S5i50i
terms
$50 1 ASH. $50 monthly. incl. inst. viii
buy goed room cottage. Dakota St
HAWKINS BROS.
sl5-17 Martin Bldg. Phone $500
THIS WILL SURELY INTEREST YOU
good size rooms, glass room,
breakfast room. basement and heating
plant, garage. beautiful built in fea-
LA4Era llL4lQ4AlE Ar1r>-e-rA -A0-AA So
oak floors. tile floor il: bath, tile
drain in kitchen cabinet. mirror door
in bed room. nice lawn and shruboery,
paved street. paving paid: nice neigh
borhood- Price only S465Q for q few
DAYS. About $3.50 cash. No trouble
10 show this place.
SCOTT SALES q REALTY co.
~ Mills Bldg. Phone 1856 or 782II,
Alta VISTA BUNGALOW
$500 Five rooms. glassed porch,
modern. with lots. south front This
IS a low price and easy terms VIII
handle it.
$1,000 NEAR FINE POINTS, mod
eru four room bungalow with glasEed
sleeping porch and baseent- $500
down. balance terms
Call =. II. FLETCHER.
HeKEE BROS eos Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
Cor Rent--Apartments Unfurni.hed

FOR RENT room unfurnished apart
ment. SIS W. Missouri.
APARTMENT, steam heated. 500 per
nicnth. Eugenia- West san Antonio at
Anthony Apply apartment s. 3rd floor.
FOR RENT-Very cool. attractive 4-rOom
apartment. close in. adults only. 81 West
Missouri Phone 3s17.
ONE FIRST-CLAsS apartment; walking
distance. near high school. No sick. Ref
erences. Phone s3s.
STRICTLY modern. rooms and bath.
south front all outside rooms Apply
aieers Apartment. 11Ol Epson.
FOR RENT-Reasonabse. three large
rooms. dressing room and sleeping porch.
strictly modern near high school,. 1910
River street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
For Sale-kiscenan.ou,

S------~---~--->--->> --------------'-----
FOR SALE-Cheap, one oil Perfection oil
stove and oven. ice box and kitchen table,
one large turkey, small part Airdale and
brindle bull pup. 1875 Myrtle Pm. f7S7-
TWO filing cabinets like new. one y. q
ShaW-Naiker cabinet with two letter
drawers and two card drawers. Address
c us. care Herald.
FOR sALE-One Howe warehouse floor
scale. capacity 1000 lbs. N Al condition
pair Howe counter scales with scoop and
platform Inquire ". D. Wise seed Co,
cor. second and Chihuahua Sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
DON'T READ THIS


Unless you want bargain, then come
blocks Of Five Points" on south front
lets. which we sell for 100000; S200
cash
Also this room brick bungalow. with
glassed in sleeping porch and screened
porch Government Hill; only S2T59.0G;
$4,000 cash, $500 mo- including in
terest
And smother 5 room bungalow. Govt
Hill for S275e-00; 500 cash, $50 mo.
incl interest
CALL CREEH,
JAMES L. MARI d CO.
Phone 1850. 204 san Antonio.
LOOK AT
These new bungalows in Manhattan
Heights . rooms basement and heat.
breakfast room, all built-in features
Price right. easy terms. MORT
STRAUSS viii show you.
GOODMAN BROTHERS,
Real Estate and Insurance
40 caples Bldg. Phone 2se4.
: POINTS BUNGALOW.
Only three blocks OF Five Points.
South front. 5 rooms, sleeping. porch.
hardwood floors and built in features
only $3.50. Terms 10 suit you.
HERNDON KEMP.
TURNER. KEMP 4 COLDWELL.
No 5 over state Nat Bank- Phi. 2oS0.
THIS HANDSOME BUNGALOW.
On corner, containing large rooms.
screened porch. basement. heating
plant. brick garage on lot 81 foot
'front.'. Near Points paving paid
WORTH $500; OUR PRICE $3.50.
GOOD TERMS.
CALL CREEL.
JAMES L. BARR 4 COMPANY. =
Phone 4350- 500 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08

NEW BUNGALOWS

We are building Is new bun
galows Of 4. ;. and 6 rooms.
all on paved street, twot full
lots Prices $4,000 and up
Terms 10 suit right parties
Each house TO have double
hardwood floors throughout
basement, heating plant and
all modern features. These
bungalows are all high class
We do not build cheap houses
Now is the time 10 pick your
own house and have 1t dec
grated to suit your taste.
HORACE b. STEVENS.
Mills Bldg. Phone 121.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
For Reni-Apartments Unfurnished


Desirable two and three room apis
with bath and sleeping porch, 7ol W Main
FISK-RAMSHY REALTY co.
Phone 1913 Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08
MR.. BARGAIN HUNTER.

MR.. BARGAIN HUNTER.
You should investlgate our stock Of used
cars before buying We offer for sale only
cars in good condition in every respect. We
are careful Of our reputation. therefore we
are careful Of the used cars we trade for
and have for sale. There Is at least three
fcurths Of the mileage left in these cars
that was buiit-in at the factory.
yelie 1913, five passenger
Nelie 1917. five pass, extra closed top.
Chandler 1917. touring
Hudson 1915. touring.
Hudson 1917. touring
Maxwell 1917. touring.
Briscoe 1918. touring
Ford touring 1917.
Ford 1913. Taxicab.
HAYNES 1917, seven passenger.
White ton truck
Packard . ton truck.
These cars are all in good condition in
every respect tires are good, some new.
Some are newly painted. all LOOK fine and
are ready for the road. We invite your
closest inspection Cash. terms or trade.
II. /. NAQUIN.
Distributor.
White. Chandler. VeIie.
sos Montana street Phone 1856 and sos1