davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-22
WOOL DEMAND IMPROVES.

BOSTON. July 22.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE demand for wool has improved
slightly during the week. partly, it
may be, in anticipation of the light
weight season. Trading has been
chiefly in the finer grades. which are
firm at. recent quotations. A good
lightweight season for the mills is
generally predicted. 1t is believed that
the Senate will amend the wool tariff
schedule to make it more equitable"
Evening star., 1921-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. July 20 (special).-
Potatoes. white, new, BARREL 1.ooa
3.75; bushel. 50a1.35. Beans, bushel'
1.ooa1.6o. Beets. bunch. 1has. Cab
bage, head, 2a10. Carrots; bunch, IN
a3. Celery. dozen, 75a1.2s. Corn.
dozen, 15a40. Cucumbers. basket, Ss
a70. Eggplants. basket. 1.5o. Let
tuce. basket. 1.5oa2.25.
Lima beans. bushsl. sooas;so' sso
Onions. 100 pounds. 1.25a1.5o. peas: ~
as0. Squash. basket, 3oa40; -
Tomatoes. basket: 75a2.oc; odss sseon: on:
sashs sss1sS 1sossss A2Hs' ss1ds
17a26. Cantaloupes. basket. 1.2ba1.eo'
Currants. quart. 14als. .- ,.,
Huckleberries, quart. 20a25. Peacn-
ley. 1.25a1.50 cwt.; Missouri. l:ooa
1.60 cwt.; Illinois. 1.7oa1;7S CIVIL
2.30a2.40 cwt.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot
14sh Per oushel Nn No; red winter' Tsa w gar
July wheat. 1921 bid per bushei;
August, 1872 sales; September, 1.So
sales and asked.
sales-Bag lots Of new wheat as o to
quality and conditions. at 1.oS: i.av
10, 900 bushels August wheat at 1.SZ:
Z, 900 bushels September wheat at
i.33. Cargoes on grade: No. red win
ter. garlicky. 1.31E No. 3 red winter
garisky lsth ~ M No; red rsn wfnter M'Rser Ear,
licky, 1.13h.
Corn-Cob, new, yellow. 3.Soa3.s5 per
barrel; for white, Is to 20 per barrel
lower In carload lots; contract corn
spot, 74h: track corn. yellow, No. )
oats-No. 2 white, 81: No. 3. 5oh.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye, as to
quality, 1.00a1.25 per bu.; No. west
ern export spot. 1873 per bu.; No. 5, no
quotation.
Hay-Prices nominal:
No. 2 straight rye. nominal; NO. !
tangled rye, 1850; No. tangled rye:
1900: No. wheat. 14.5Oa15.00; No. 2
wheat, 1900; No. oat. 1900: No. 2
oat. no quotation.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Reports. that
Russia needed vast quantities OF
wheat had bullish influence on the
wheat market today. Doubts. how
ever, that money could be found to
pay for the required grain acted as
a restraining factor. The chief de-
mand came from house with east
ern connections. Opening prices.
which ranged from u cent of to y
cent advance. with September. 1.26 to
1.27, and December. 1923 to 1.30. were
followed by material gains all around.
Corn hardened with wheat. After
opening unchanged to " cent higher.
including September at 81 Is to 81 u,
the market sagged a little. but then
scored a moderate general advance.
The northwest was a good buyer
of oats Prices started unchanged to
Aal2 higher September. 41k to Al y.
eased off somewhat and then made
fair upturns for all deliveries.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to provisions.
Potatoes. unsettled: receipts, "a
cars; Virginia, 500 barrels; Kaw val
ley, 1.25a15O c.w.t; Missouri, 1.50a
l6O c.w.t.; Illinois. 1.70a1.75 c.w.t. :;
Nebraska. 2.20a2.25 c.w.t.; California.
23Oa24O cw.t.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

camille paper. 6Aa6A; exchange. firm;
sterling sixty-day bills and commercial
sixty-day bills on banks. 3.54h; COM
mercial sixty-day bills, 3.54A; de-
mand. 3.5s: cables. 3.5sk. Francs. de-
mand, 7.76; cables. TIT. Belgian
francs. demand, 7.58; cables, 7.59.
Lire, demand. 4.44: cables, AS. Marks,
demand, 1.S0h: cables. 1.31h. Greek.
demand, 5.45. Sweden, demand, 2O.6O
Norway, depand. 1881. Argentine, de-
mand, 2s.s7. BRAZILIAN, demand. 1887.
Montreal. II 3-16 per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds,
firm.
Time loans, steady; sixty days, nine
ty days and six months, 6 per cent. - =. E:
Evening star., 1921-07-22
/. G. c. VALUATIONS.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced today the following
tentative valuations Of railroads:
Gulf Terminal Company CAlabama).
$565.14s; the Kentwood. Greensburg
and. Southwestern (Georgia). $138.S34:
Fordyce and Princeton (Arkansas),
1174,O71; Pine Bluff and Northern
iArkansas), {a9,75s; Shreveport and
Bridge Terminal Company uouisi-
anal, $424.067.
Evening star., 1921-07-22

NEW YORK. July 22..FlouE-
Steady: spring patents, S.75a9.75;
spring clear. 6.50a7.50; soft, winter
straights. 6.25a5.75; hard winter
straights. 7.25a7.75.
Other articles. unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. July % Omitted States
bureau of markets).-Cattle-
ceipts. 5000 head; beef steers steady
to strong: top yearlings. 9.75: bulk
beef steers 725aS.75; bulls. 10 to Is
higher; other classes steady: bulk
fat eve stock. 4.50a6.75: Gamers and
cutters. largely 2.50a3.5O: bulls large
ly 5.ooa6.0o: bulk veal calves. 1925
a1o.75.
+ Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: open
ing. 10 to Is higher; advance partly
lost; top. Ills; bulk better grades.
10.15a11.10; bulk packing sows. 9.25a
$50; pigs strong; bulk desirable.
10. 0.50a10.75.
Sheep-ReceS2ts. 1000 head; gen.
orally steady; small lot selected ma
tive lambs to shippers. 1925; packer
top, early. 9.75; best culls. 500; me-
dunn grade Montana lambs. 1000;
yearlings. $50; six cars choice Idaho
lambs not sold early; best light, fat
ewes, 5.25: bulk, 3.50a4.75.
Evening star., 1921-07-22
Liyerty Bond Closing Prices.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Liberty
bonds closed: sNs. $500; first AZ
s7.2o; second IS, s7.24: frst 4As.
$3.50; second 4s. s7.s4: third 4xs.,
s1.5e; fourth 4Ns, s7.4s: victory Sam
e8.42; victory 4xs, ss.44. - ,5 -
Evening star., 1921-07-22
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

domestic, ssX; foreign, eoN; Mexican
dollars. 4sss.
LONDON. July 22.-Bar silver, 3Sd
per ounce; money, 3X per cent. Dis
count rates: Short bills, AZ per cent;
three-month bills. ~ per cent. 4
, 1921-06-30

iz7tion. having as its stockholders, di-
rectors and officers men who have
Won brilliant success in business n
eaRking, who for years have been as
sociated with the leading activities OF
Wyoming. Of broad experience and
sound judgment. The directors are
p ]. O'Connor. R. c. Gather. X. s..
Wilson. b. b Brooks. Roy c. Wyland.
Carl +. Shumaker and r.. II. Nichols.
L. ]. O'Connor is president OF h
new bank. He is well known through
out the state. For many years he
has been Identified with the growth
and development of Casper and his
name and influence promise success
TO any enterprise with which he is
connected.
r. c. Gather is active vice presi
dent and will assume actual manage
ment of the trust company. Mr..
Gather is the pioneer in trust com
pany banking in Wyoming. For the
past II years he has been manager Of
the Central Trust company Of Ian
der.
n. S. Wilson. vice president. has n
wide acquaintance in Casper and the
oil fields of the state. The trust
company Is fortunate in having Mr.
Wilson as an officer and director us
he brings to the council OF the board
the sound Judgment OF a practical
man well .versed in the industrial ac-
tivities of this section.
Leo A. Dunn, the cashier. was born
in Casper. He has been engaged in
banking from the time he finished
school with the exception of the time
spent with the colors in France. He
has been associated with the Wyoming
National bank almost since its or.
ganization and for some time has
held the position of assistant cashier
OF that institution.
The Wyoming Trust company is
capitalized at 500. 10000. Its ample
capital. together with it's broad field
OF operation. and the combined
, 1921-06-30
state LIVESTOCK IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION

CHEYENNE. WYE. June IA
State Veterinarian B. +. Davis has re
turned from a trip Of inspection to All
veterinary districts OF Wyoming. and
reports that livestock o: the state Is
in exceptionally good condition as re
CARDS contagious and infectious dis
eases. During his entire trip DIR
Davis found no case Of scab. o any
of dourine. and received reports OF
only two cases of hog cholera
Reports to the state veterinarians
office account for only 1900 head of
cattle shipped into the state during
1921.
, 1921-06-30

strength of its stockholders. make It
the strongest trust company in the
state.
The new U company will do n
general banking business. 1t has n
savings department that extends to
the public a wide selection and can
supply the demands Of any thrifty
man who wants to know hat his
money is absolutely safe and still
earn the highest possible rate OF in
terest.
II has a special department to meet
the banking convenience OF the sala-
ried man and wage Garner: savings in
several forms and free advice on bust.
ness problems, and. loans based on the
character and earning power of the
applicant This plan has been worked
out and proven a success in many
eastern cities and win fiji n long felt
neec in Casper.
1t acts as administrator. executor
and guardian. II has in its employ
men highly trained in these matters Of
, 1921-06-30

trust and estates under its manage
ment viii have the advantage Of
broad business experience and judg-
ment. backed by the financial respon-
sfbflity OF a strong bank
Trust companies II a comparative
~. new institution. Their remarkable
growth In the larger cities prove n
appreciation Of h public for this
more versatile form of banking. II
Is the purpose or the new bank to ex-
tend to the people OF Casper all the
facilities and convenience Of a mod
ern trust
, 1921-06-30
Bank of Nations
Is Projected

WASHINGTON, June ,s.-Es-
Enlistment in New York Of an in
ternational banking institution TO
be known rs The Bank Of Nations"
with s.. o00. 900 900 capital 10 act -
the fiscal agent OF tho United States
and such other governments rs
might be admitted AS stockholders,
is Proposed In n bill introduced to-
day by Senator Hitchcock. Demo
craf. Nebraska.
, 1921-06-30
HAYWOOD ON
RETURN HOME

CHICAGO. June 20. - United
States District Attorney Clyne to-
day announced that he had received
n radio message from William Big
BID Haywood which stated that he
was leaving Moscow on July ID,
and would surrender to the federal
authorities as soon rs he landed IN
this country
, 1921-06-30
WYOMING TRUST COMPANY WILL
0PENE0RBUS|NEsS ON FRIDAY
Prominent Financial Interests Behind Concern Lo-
Gated at Conner Of Second and Center; Large
Service Is Offered Patrons

The Wyoming Trust company, organized recently by
prominent financial interests of central Wyoming, will open
for business next Friday morning in quarters formerly oc-
eupied by the Wyoming National bank at the corner of
Second and Center streets.
The new institution has been yery fortunate in its organ=
, 1921-06-30

day. it was announced by officers OF
the club today. but a special meeting
for presentation OF the charter will
, 1921-06-30

be held Friday evening at 9 O'Clock
when all members will be expected
to be present II vii take h form
, 1921-06-30

OF a dinner at the Henning hotel, ar
raneements for which were completed
today.
, 1921-06-30
KIwANIs CLUB NOTICE.

There will be a regular Thursday
meeting Of the Kiwanis club on Thurs
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Kindly Stranger
Tries to Answer
Queries; Succunbs

"Say, mister, how many Santa
Clauses is they?"
Three little lads were playing
with sleds and telling each other
that "Santy's gonna bring me
new one Christmas"
Gee, I don't want no more
sleds. I'm gonna have train
that runs without windin' it a tall. "
law Santy's gonna come right
down our chimney and gimme
pair Of roller skates, tonight"
This last whispered announce
ment, filled with awe, started the
international controversy.
HE amt neither. / heard my
daddy say he was goin' to be at
gra'ma's and I'm goin' to be there,
too"
The stranger liked kids, SO he
tried to explain. The little black
eyed lad with the Italian accent.
and the youngster who looked like
the little French lads in Bordeaux,
were silent, but not so the youth
whose ancestors fought at Lex
ington,
That boy asked so many ques-
tions that the stranger was litter
ly showed under. He told the
five-year- -old who rivaled the Edi-
son questionaire to 80 ask his
mamma.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
TRAVEL INCREASES
DURING HOLIDAYS
jump in Ticket Sales Noted at
Great Northern and Mill
Waukee Offices.

Passenger traffic on the Great North
ern and Milwaukee railroads has in
creased considerably during the last
week, showing that many persons are
taking advantage of the reduction in
fares for holiday travel. according to
General Agent j. f. Pewters of the
Great Northern, and II. Il. Wahoske,
division freight and passenger agent of
the Milwaukee.
Traffic out of Great Falls over the
Great Northern is almost as good as it
was last year and compares favorably
with many former years during the
holiday season, Mr.. Pewters said.
Many tickets to the coast and to the
Twin Cities have been sold during the
last week as well as to points in Mon
tana.
Figures compiled in Mr.. Wahoske' s
office of fares sold last week indicate
that it was the biggest sale of tickets
for single week for more than six
months. Although the traffic is not
equal to former years, it is much bet
ter than any period for several months
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
NO PRESTON
in OIL FIELDS,
ELWELL FINDS
South Is Booming Under I'm
petus of Output; Will In
crease Production.

''In looking ahead to events that may
exert an influence on the future policy
of Montana don't overlook the possibili-
ties of the oil fields" declared w. p.
Elwell Of the Montana Oil Journal
Thursday after returning from trip
to Mexia, Tex. II have just been in
a country where they don't know that
a business depression exists, and SO far
as can be seen by the casual observer
it is all due to Oil.
'srhe population of Mexia has grown
from 1900 to 10000 during the oil
boom and right now you have to take
to the paving to be sure Of room to
walk down the street. Fort Worth
has doubled her population in lo years.
There is an activity and enthusiasm in
the southern oil centers which can't be
found at many other places at the
present time"
Building Storage Tanks
Mr.. Elwen states that at Mexia
preparations are going rapidly forward
for increasing the output OF the f,eid.
The Magnolia company has wells that
are producing total Of 10000 barrels
day, and is putting up stor'ige tanks
at the rate of Sc, 600 barrels cunacity a
day. This concern has potential pro-
uuC1uS cdpdEiIy VI 4%oiOOO OeAh 80 @.Ao
just now is selling $1,000 barrels daily.
The Humphrey company could produce
125,OOO barrels day if it completed
the wells it has started. Twenty OF
this firms wells are just at the top
Of the producing sands.
"Oil is reached at Mexia at from
5000 to 3,1O0 feet said Mr.. Elwell
and the cost of drilling ranges from
$3.50 to S5 a foot. Wells are ordlnar-
ily completed at a cost of not more
than $4,000. This may be somewhat
cheaper than in Montana. but every
thing else is vastly more expensive.
Everyone appears to be making Honey,
and usually everyone carries 4 huge
roll, although this is partly due to there
being no silver in circulation. 70 pay
a small bill, the Texan usually pulls
out a wad Of money as big as his foot
but I suspected that it is composed
mostly of dollar Bills. They ap,logize
when they give you any silver In
change"
Reardon Makes Fortune
Mr.. Elwell met in Fort Worth Leo
Reardon, former newspaper man Of
Great Falls, Helena and Butte, who
has accumulated a big fortune in the
oil promotion business. Leo drives a
Pierce-Arrow car after the manner
born, occupies a suite of mahogany
finished offices in a skyscraper and
meets his customers only after they
have been duly impressed by long
wait in the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
LAXITY OF men
SLOWS WORK ON
COMPENSATION
Veterans Bureau Says Appli-
cants Frequently Do Not
Supply Information.

World war veterans who claim COM
pensation or vocational training under
the disability ruling have, been largely
responsible for many delays and un-
satisfactory results, according to the
United States veterans bureau for the
tenth district, with offices in Mime
apolis, because of their laxity about
supplying essential information when
they were interviewed by the eompen-
sation board.
Request Not Understood
The bureau points out that much OF
the criticism directed toward the alleged
dilatory actions of the government is
due tc misunderstanding on the part
of the ex-service man applying for
compensation. 1t is recognized that
in many cases where the claimant has
been requested to furnish information
the request was not fully understood.
In case of this character it is 8dvis-
able fer the claimant to communicate
with tt nearest office of the veterans
bureau or the Red Cross, where the
necessi ry information will be given
him, the bureau points out.
An application for compensation or
vocational training must be properly
executed and filed before the bureau is
authorized to consider the claim. By
properly executing the application is
meant that the claimant must answer
the questions asked, must sign his
name. and have the same acknowledged
before someone authorized to take
acknowledgements, and in addition to
this must have the signatures of two
persons who are acquainted with the
claimant as witnesses.
Must Have Discharge
The second, and a most important
feature, is that the claimant must sub
nit an honorable discharge from the
United Stats military or naval forces
or a certified copy thereof. The Ger.
tification should be made by an official
empowered to acknowledge oaths. 1t
is of the utmost importance that q
csaimstnt, in order to receive cons,iers- r
ton, be able to trace his alleged dis
ability to the service, or at least that
he prove that his condition was aggra-
waited because of his having been in the
service. 1t therefore follows that in
q very large number of eases c0n-
uection with the service must be p:oS-
ed by affidavits of those who were as
sociated with the claimant while he was
in the service, or by those who knew OF
his physical condition previous to his
entrance into the service, during the
time he was in the service, and after
his discharge from the service
Affidavits of former companions in
the service are very desirable, but if
it is impossible to obtain these. other
sffidavits will be deemed sufficient if
they cover period of time between
the date of the claimants discharge and
the commencing of the alleged disabil-
ity sufficient to show connection with
the service. It is of the greatest i'm
nortance that these affidayits be fur
nished upon request and that the claim
ant comply with all requests made by
the bureau.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Printer Is Given
Judgment Against
Theatrical People

The Electric City Printing company
was awarded judgment for $695.56
against p. J. Franklin and Mrs. z. J.
Franklin. who conducted the Palace
theater in Great Falls last summer, fol-
Lowing hearing before District Judge
II. H. Ewing Thursday. The action
was suit on account.
Neither of the defendants appeared
in court. Harvey L.. Bloomquist, pro-
prietor of the printing shop, told the
court that Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin had
become indebted to him in the amount
of S663 between October 2, 1920 and
May Is. 1921. In an answer filed by
the defendants last summer, they al.
legged that the account had been full,
settled by cash and by advertising or
| theater programs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Twelve Children
to Meet at Home
During Holidays

Walter S. Talbot, vocational stu.
dent at the Great Falls Commercial
college. left Thursday for Lewiston,
Ida, where he win spend the holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Talbot. He stated the occasion meant
more than Christmas ordinarily does IN
that it was to be not only holiday
celebration, but family reunion as
Mr.. Talbot is one of II children, all
Of whom are living and who will be
present at the reunion. 1t is the first
time in years that the family has all
been together. After the holidays Mr..
Talbot will return to Great Falls to
resume his work.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Store Is Awarded
| Judgment for $255

Judgment by default for $255.2o was
entered Thursday in the action OF the
Conrad Grocery company against
Petters & Co. The action was instl-
tuted to enforce payment of an ac-
count started five years ago. An at
tachment suit was filed after the de-
fendant company had failed to pay the
amount due.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual melting of the stockholders
Of the Washington Liquid Gas Company
of Great Falls, Montana, will be held at
the offices OF Messrs Freeman, Thelen
& Frary, Conrad Bank Building, in the
City of Great Falls. Montana. between
the hours Of 10 a. m, and o'clock p.
M, on Tuesday, January 10, 1922, for
the purpose Of electing the board of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the purpose of transaction of such bus
mess as may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, De-
cember 20, 1921.
CAMDEN BRETT,
Secretary,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
STATE ADJTANT PLANS
TWO BATTAIIONS MILITIA

Helena. Dec. ZZ.-IWO battaflOHs uL
national guard is the program for next
year, as outlined by Major Charles L.
Sheridan, state adjutant general. His
plan means six companies of infantry
and two machine gun companies. Now
there is only one company, at Sidney.
A company is to be mustered in at
Kalispell BY Major Sheridan on jan
uary 5, he announces.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting of the stockho1d-
ers OF the First National Bank OF Great
Falls, Montana, will be held in the
banking rooms Of said bank between
The hours Of 10 a. m. and 4 O'Clock p.
N, On Tuesday, January 10th, 1922, for
the purpose of electing the board OF d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before said meeting.
Dated at Great Falls, December 10,
1921.
Cashier.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Freight Reduced
by Milwaukee on
Smelter Products

A general reduction in freight rates
on smelter products shipped from
Great Falls to points east of Chicago,
effective January /, was announced
Thursday by Il. r. Wahoske, division
freight and passenger agent for the
milwaukee railroad, upon receipt OF
information from the Seattle office.
The amount of the new tariff was not
announced
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
CLASSIFIED COMMERCIAL Advertise
) ron RENr-Uxrux. HOUSES

FIVE room modern bungalow. First
avenue north; Five room duplex, $2S;
north side: modern; Several four and
five room cottages, $40 to $16 per
month. Pagan & Norby.
IF IT'S a dwelling you want to rent,
we have It.. Midkiff-Spalding Co.
FIVE room house, modern except fur
mace. 800 Sixth avenue north.
FIVE ROOM brick house. Rent cheap.
506 Sixth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Deaths and Funerals

LARsON.-The funeral Of William
Percy Larson, two months old SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy w. Larson, will be
held from the family home. GA First
Rev. Father William P. Callahan will
pfficiate. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery, under the direction OF the 7.
f. O'Connor company.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF BANKRUPT
STnrE

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned Trustee, for the merchan-
disc stock of the Enterprise Furniture
Co. located at 112 Third street south,
and consisting of new and second hand
furniture, stoves, beds, etc. Also small
office safe. Said sealed bids will be
opened at 10 n M, Friday. December
23rd, 1921, at 112 Third street south.
The right is reserved to reject any or
ali bids, and tn case OF such rejection,
to offer said stock for sale at public
auction at that place at 2 p. m, OF same
day, or to adjourn said sale from day
to day, or to adopt such other methods
of disposal as will best serve the inter
ests of the estate. Any sale made is
subject to the confirmation of Mr.. A. H.
Gray, Referee In Bankruptcy. For fur
ther Information call 1897.
WHEELER COY,
Trustee,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
LOST AND FOUND

IB LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Bill book, 3rd avenue south car,
between and 10 Wednesday morn
ing; has name and address; also bank
book. Cali 1912 4th Ave. So. Reward.
LOST-Small wrist watch; keepsake
from Dad. Return S1S Third avenue
north. Reward.
LOST-Saturday night, gents tan fur
lined glove. Return Cascade Laundry.
Reward.
LOST-Crescent shaped pin; rhinestones
set in sterling. Reward. Phone b2b9.
|LOST-Three Yale keys on ring, on Cen
trail avenue. Reward. Fone $685.