davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
nv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. May 4.-Butter-Market
higher: creamery firsts, &c.
Eggs-Market higher: receipts. a.
PAS cases; lowest, 1s@19c; firsts, 22@
s22k; live poultry, market unchang-
ed.
Potatoes weak; receipts 45 cars;
Northern white, sacked and bulk, 70 a
rs; new, firm: Triumphs, $4.35@$4.50
cwt.; No 1, sS.5o@sS.75; No. 2, $50
S5.25 a Dbl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
REALTY TRANSFERS.

John J. Harrington to Clarence c.
Brown and Carrie NJ, 81, lots 245,
246. E. Stairs Addition, City.
Benjamin F. Hatfield to William P.
Lockwood, $1,000. lots 5, 6, block T.,
Dublin.
Rhoda E. Townsend to William H.
Shepard and Ida B., 81. pit. N. W., So,
Is, I.
William H. Shepard to Rhoda E,
Townsend, 81. lot IS, S. Moffitt's Addi.
ton, City.
Harry G. Sheppard to George w.
Sheppard and Alfaretta, 81, lot 16.
Kirkman's Addition, City.
Esther Parry to John A. Weiden-
bach, 81, pit S. E. and N. E., 8, is, l.
Samuel Cozad to BENJAMIN P
Moore. $1,000. lot 113, c. T. Prices
Addition, City.
Floretta Wissinger to Hugh w
Chandlee, 81. lots 35, 3s, Lamb and
Boslow's Addition. City.
Sophia Elliott to Robert Stewart
and Emma, $40, pit lot Z, Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
(The Joe Frank Company. 923 xenla
Avenue Bell. East 2S19. Home 3495.)

DAYTON, May 4.-Poultry = Alive,
paying: Old hens, zoe h.; chickens,
20c Id; BOOSTERS, 10c h.; spring chick
ems, Csc lb:: ducks, loo lb.; geese, 10
cents lb.
Eggs-Fresh, paying zoe dozen.
Butter-Creamery, paying 26c Id.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
PRODUCE MARKET
fBv Associated Pressl

(By Associated PresSl
INDIANAPOLIS, May A Butter
Trash prints, 35@36c; extra, Csc;
packing stock, 12c.
Eggs-1SG19c.
Fowls-21 cents: broilers, ~ to 3
pounds. soc; roosters, 10 q IA cents;
stays, 13@14c: turkeys, 35c; old toms,
soc; young toms, 35c: capons, $50
42c; hens, 35c; squads, II lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50; rabbits, s2.50@2.75 per
dozen; spring ducks, $50 zoe; squads,
16G zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
DAYTON MARKET
Home Phone, s1235.
Corrected by Mclean e. Company.
Qaxton O. Bell Phone. East %.

Dayton. o. Bell Phone, East %.
DAYTON, O.. May 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts cars; market Csc higher;
choice heavies, $3.50; butchers and
packers, $3.50; heavy Workers, $3.50;
light Workers, $3.50; choice fat sows,
$666.50: common to fair, $3.50 g.;
pigs, $S.50GS75: stays, $3.50 $500.
Cattle-Market lower; fair to good
shippers, sS.OO@S.50; good to choice
butchers, $S.00@S.5O; fair to medium
butchers, s7.00@S.o0; good to fat cows,
s5.50@6.O0; bologna bulls, s5.00@5.50;
butcher bulls, $5.50@6.00; bologna
cows, $2.00@3.50; calves $1,000 800;
.Sheep-Market steady; So 00@4.00.
Lambs-$7 00@9.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
tRv Associated Peess)

PITTSBURGH, May A. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market higher; heavies,
s850GS.75; heavy Workers, light Yor-
kers and pigs, s9.50@9.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 300;
market lower; top sheep, $500; top
lambs $11.00; steady.
Calves Receipts, 1000; market
higher; top, $110O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
fpv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., May 4.-Wheat--
No, red. s1.56@157; No. 3 red, $ l11
6I54: other grades as to quality
S145G152. o
Corn-No. . white. 65@65hc; No.
white 63064c; No. white, 62062E:
No. yellow $50 Sac; NO. yeilo" o.
0621sc; No. 4 yellow, ol0ol re- No
9 mixed 62@6212c.
Oats. 39G41c; rye, $l.3'n l.oS' nay
$13.00@20.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond -four mills are paying
$1.30 for No. 2
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by WheIan)

Oats, 35c; rye, $1.O0; corn, SOC;
straw, So per ton.
SELLING
Cottonseed neal. ton. $3.50: per
cwt., 1925, Oil meal, per ton. $4,000;
per hundredweight, $3.50. Tankage,
so per cent, $4,000 per ton; per cwt.,
$40. Bran, per ton. $4,000: per
cwt., $3.50. Barrel salt, $3.50, mid
dlings, $4,000 per ton; $1.75 per cwt.;
White Middlings, $500; $1S5 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
(Bv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI May 4.-Butter fat
Whole milk creamery, extra CSC.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 21c; firsts. zoe;
seconds, tic.
Poultry-Broilers, Csc; hens, Csc:
turkeys, Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

TOLEDO, O., May 4.-Cloverseed-
Prime cash, 1880; Oct, S9.7o; DEC
$3.50. Alsike-Prime cash, slo:oo'
Timothy-Prime cash, l92o. 20 ~ >
$3.50; 1919, $2.!5; May, So; Sept $''fo'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
(Bv Associate, Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4. Hay =
Weak: No. 1 timothy. $1S.5O@19: No.
timothy, $17.5O@18; No. l clover,
$15.50@ 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
CRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 4.-Wheat-No. l
red, $1.49k; No 2 hard. sl:51 q l 30;
Corn-No. 5 mixed, $50 q o9Ac; NO:
yellow, 5Sla @617sc. Cats-No. white'
:7A mcSc: No. white, 3oW 5o% c.
Pork-Normal; Ribs, s9@9.'o; Laro'
60 Ok
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

1t is estimated that $4,000, 900 copies
of Charles Dickens's works have been
published since they first appeared
seventy wears ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is 35 cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring 80
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

Furnished BY e. w. WAGNER & Co.
gle Union National Bank
Building.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Overnight the
grains look high enough until we re-
ceive Thursdays news. The May !
to upturn has brought out liberal
country sales OF wheat and corn. Can
ada has liberal wheat receipts. Crop
news is good. Southwest Kansas will
harvest early in June. Outside has
failed to respond to May wheat bulge
s1.241s to $1.43 since April %. We
favor purchases of July corn around
81 and more at 60 cents and we be-
lieve the corn market is settling into
a standard level. II late wheat
bulge would sell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
LIVE STOCK PRICES
NV Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. May 4.-Hogs-ke-
ceipts. $500; higher Cattle-kec hno
ohn. higher Calves Receipts, 900
higher. Sheep-fiece'Pls' '
changed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No. 1 timothy. SIS: clover.
$14.0O; heavy mixed, s140O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
RANGE OF FUTURES

Furnished by E. w. WAGNER q So.'
212 Union National Bank
Building.
CHICAGO, May 4. - Following Is
the range OF futures on Chicago board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-04
LIBERTY BONDS.
(By Associated preSS)

NEW YORK, May 4.-Final pr
on Liberty bonds today were:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
A VOCATIONAL STUDENT.

Readers of The World, particularly those who
read the issue of May 4th when the directors OF
the company issued statement effective per-
manently on the policies of the paper, were not
surprised this week in business circles to be
greeted by Harvard N. Schneeweis, recently
connected with the Journal thru the govern
mental vocational training department. In some
quarters, however, there was much comment
some of it greatly unjustified. Mr.. Schneeweis
draws his regular allowances from the govern
ment to complete a course in advertising an6
printing and in so doing is a regular student
under our supervision, of the University of Wis
consin. The government officials at Fargo made
and directed the change of the student to ou:
office following advices to them that we could
and would, if they deemed it advisable for thu
best interest of all concerned. Mr.. Schneewei:
is member in good standing of Tim Running
post Number "a of the American Legion, ar
organization whose principles and precepts ar
ideal and one warmly endorsed by ourselve
as it is by the vast majority of the public.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
OUR HIGH TAXES.

In every section of the United States there
Is wall against tax burdens, but nowhere is
there cry for reduction of government ex-
penditures. It costs money to run the govern
ment and the money for that purpose must
come from the people in some form of taxation.
If we are, needless regarding the expenditure
of money for any government purpose what
ever we should not complain if our taxes are
high in which we live. The same principle
applies in every case. Government money is
the peoples money.
During the past five years there has been a
tremendous increase in taxes because of the war.
Much of the expenditure by the Federal gov
ernment has been needless and unwse, but that
in no way reduces the liability of the taxpayer.
He must settle for all the wise or unwise expen-
diture of government officials.
The high level of war expenditures still con-
tnues, and will continue until more economic
system is adopted. The ships that are rotting
at their moorings, monuments to the stupidity
of the shipping board, represent just so much
of the peoples money that is going to waste, and
this is but one item of "a long list financial mis-
management on the part of men were entrusted
with responsibility far too great for their cap
acity.
We are living in perilous times. Graft seems
to be a leading passion and the fifty cent dol
lars of the American people, spent in war time,
and in the high price period Immediately fol-
lowing the war, will have to be paid by the tax
payer with dollars that are worth one hundred
cents, and consequently twice as hard to obtain.
Economy and common sense should be the
qualifications of legislators but that is lost
sight of in the excitement of political campaigns,
and the man with the big noise is generally
elected, regardless, and the people pay high
pricesfor their rashness If good business man
is required to manage big corporation how
much greater should be the qualifications of
man eligible for election to state or national
congress?
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
GOOD ROADS AND BONDS.

The demand for funds with which to further
a campaign for better roads in North Dakota
is q good and proper move and the issuance Of
State Bonds is feasible and also proper
plan. But would it not be wise to also further
the sale of State bonds now being offered for
the promotion Of things agricultural and which
seem unstable thru usual channels. With the
state in flourishing condition., farmers and
merchants alike prosperous and petty squab-
bling discontinued, there would be thousands
of farmers swapping at an opportunity to boost
the roads, they like the merchant will pay for
any road bonds issued, and reciprocity would
surely be fair play. Let US have all the state
bonds sold for things the people have demanded
and sell the bonds for the good roads too. We
all like things better than we have had before
and let's boost plan for improved high
ways along wit hother betterments for the state
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Tlull D.vIe HAlI vloll1H
ANNOUNCE SoNUs SYSTEM


Announcement Of . pro6t-sharing
plan for employees Of United States
Steel corporation plants ut Sharon,
Pa, has been made. The basis Of the
bonus systen Is az follows: On profits
from $lO0. COO 600 to $15000o,O00. q
bonus Of 2 per cent; to $200. 900. 600,
2A per cent and In excess Of this
amount 2h per cent will be- dis
tributed. ssN y u /,
The proft-shar1ng plan is revision
Of plan which has been operative
since 1903. The revised plan, however,
contains many changes. Instead Of
limiting the distribution Of a percent
age Of earnings over certain sum to
"men who occupy official and semiof-
hcial positions and who are engaged In
directing and managing the affairs Of
the corporation and its several sub
sidiary companies" as formerly, the
new plan provides that employees who
have been with the corporation or its
subsidiaries for one year or more and
who, by their ability, industry and 10y
atty, have. In the judgment Of the COM
mfttee appointed, rendered services
which have contributed in an unusual
degree to the success of the corpora
tion, shall be entitled to share in the
distribution Of the fund.
The election of a committee Of three
stockholders at the annual meeting of
the corporation is provided for and this
committee, aside from being charged
with determining the distribution Of
the fund is also empowered to dis
tribute it wholly in cash or partly in
United States Steel stock.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
EXTRAVAGANCE OF LIFE.

Extravaganza is salient feature of modern
life. Men as we'll as municipalities are living
beyond their MEANS and are burning the candle
at both ends. The total gross debt of 146 Am
erican cities in 1919 was $s,7O2, ,273 900, and
average municipal debt of $11s.28 for each in
habitant. This is an increase of 80 per cent. in
16 years. At this rate of increase in thirty
years the debt of each inhabitant will be $4OO.
A man with a wife and family of say four chill
dren will then have upon his back burden of
$4,000 of municipal debt. The city may bor-
row to pay its debts, and carry the burden over
to posterity; but the interest is eating away
the life of the municipality. No wonder the
cost of living is high. Ineficency in the man
agement of city affairs has brought about a
condition that needs probe-not pin-prick
but deep and thorough probe that will locate
the seat of the trouble and let out the pus In
efficiency, graft, rotten politics, and the ten
dency to make municipal improvements far in
advance of the cities to pay has engulfed them
IN sea Of debt, with no life-boat in sight and
the worthless out of commission.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
THE "Y" AND THE SCOUT.

Devils Lake is the home of one of the lives,
and most progressive Boy Scout organization
in the Northwest, if not in the whole United
States-as it is the central location of the fines
Y. M. c. A. county body in North Dakota. Botl
are displaying keen interest for the develop,
ment of the boys of the city and country too.
What more ideal condition could prevail thar
the two wonderful bodies working for the NOR.
ale and uplift of the future men of the nation !?
Leaders of both are firm in their declaration of
a desire for perfect harmony in the community.
Shall the public help cement feeling Of love
and regard, the one for the other-and the
growth advancement and manhood of our boys,
keeping petty jealousies of individuals forever
out of both.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
GIVES BONUS 10 EMPLO OYEE%
General Electric Company Distributes
Z Part Of II lmasn1s Profits
Made Ii Six Mon&hs. III


g The General Electric company an
nouncss the payment q total Of ST.
153.O46 In supplementary 5compensa-
ton to the employees Of its various
plants who have been With the conf
pany five years 6r more This silm
represents 8 per cent Of earnings for
the SIX months period ended Decem-
Der 81, 192O. ssf g5s .553s
Nearly one-half o4 the ainount was
paid to the employees Of the Schenec-
stady (N. ~ plant q total Of $751;
04l.66 being paid to 800 workerl
The total numbeE of flvs-ysar sor over
Semployees who received special CON,
ss,D 81 & o.
atidn 10 D - paIt . e.illili1
Oeapenaaf1oa ~ - ,61O aAd nallalll.
sp1esss9 - 49, ~ ri ~
- rs - II a III
= 6. ! : q |! 4 ! q & =:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
lnsist vn 4s-Hour Week.

suo~S VII VVsS0o0T WYNN
One hundred and seventy-five dele
gates representing 5,O34 book and job
printing shops from all sections Of the
country, meeting at Cincinnati, organ
lied the Forty-Elght Hour League Of
America-a national organization of
employing printers, operating both
closed and open shops.
Resolutions were passed unanimous
ly, pledging that all shops represented
by the associations absolutely refuse to
accede to any demand from any labor
union, at any time, to operate their
shops on the basis OF a work week Of
less than 4S hours.
The action Of the allied printing
trades crafts in demanding a 44hour
work week to. be initiated May 1. was
condemned in resolutions as tending
to increase the cost of printing to q
prohibitive point.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
British Labor Turns Down LenIn.

The British Independent Labor
party rejected by an overwhelming ma
jority a proposal to accept Lenin's q
conditions for affiliatlon with the third
internationale of Moscow. The minor
ity report favored acceptance and this
element may secede from the party.
BY the vote the party has for the
second time in succession defeated the
extremist section. Fifteen branches of
the party supported the Moscow con-
ditions, and there were some stormy
incidents at the conference, but when
the decision was taken on. card vote,
the Moscow proposal was defeated,
521 to o.. Fl
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
THIS WEEKS THOT.

To live and let live, to love rather than
hate, to cherish rather than abhor and to
return good for evil always and to en-
deavor to live the golden rule,-rather than
preach and not practice, is our ideal of
what should be worth while in Devils
Lake and Ramsey county. What is yours?
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

There are many men looking for work. The
man who really wants work will labor honestly
and faithfully; but their number is not as large
as in pre-war days. Experience is a needed
teacher, and as time goes on people who want
to work and who expect to hold their jobs will
be more faithful. The others will hit the trail.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

The Bismarck Tribune boasts it's Elks' band
was the first of it's kind to be organized in North
Dakota-And: Devils Lake boasts of one of
the finest Elks' bands in North Dakota and the
Northwest and the finest Boy Scout band in the
United States
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Men who have made fortunes like to have
it understood that they accumulated their
shekels by hard work; but there are. some at
least who would not care to have their methods
investigated. :ssG
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Telling the people what they ought to do is
one thing. Doing that which you ought to do
is another. Try it and see. You may find an
excuse for the other fellows errors,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Devils Lakes baseball team getting away
to a II to 2 win over Leeds is an incentive to
the base ballitis spirit Of the city, we'd say.
Let's all boost boast and help root for the home
club. # r#
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

The prosperity of men in Chicago to carry
liquid refreshments in their hip pockets has led
to an increase in hold-ups in that city Money
does not appeal to the bandits like the bottle
of "hooch."
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

The scientists who claim that plants are
animals may have some foundation for their
theories, but animals or not they are not con-
sidered dangerous, even in wild state.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

The dropping off in commercial failures is
hopeful sign that prosperity is returning and
that business is becoming stabilized. 3st
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Sign Two.Year Wage Scale.

After negotiations lasting about two
weeks the New York Granite Cutters
Local union signed up a two-year
wage scale agreement with the en-
ployers in the granite industry. About
100 men are affected and about 200
employers The prevailing scale Of
wages, 50 a day for journeymen for
an eight-hour day, will remain in force,
under this agreement, until April Il,
1928.
GIVES BONUS TO EMPl OYEE%
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

You cart Be optimistic whsn you have misty
E0p4ie0r lfiarnd 2E 8s8sS5
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
IMMIGRATION DEBATED
BY LONDON AND VALE
Representatives Consider the
Needs of Restrictions.

Does the Future Welfare of the
United States Demand Free and Unre-
stricted Immigration" was the question
debated yesterday afternoon in Cooper
Union by Representative Meyer London.
Socialist. of this city, and William N.
Vale, Representative from Colorado and
member of the House Committee on
immigration. Mr.. London favored unre-
stricted immigration and Mr.. vaiie de-
Tended the bill before Congress which
seeks to restrict immigration for one
year. Both speakers, however. kept
away from the provisions of the bill in
their discussion.
Mr.. London took issue with the state
ment by labor union officials that a
heavy tide of immigration will have a
bad effect upon the union labor move
ment. The people who wish to cone TO
this country. he said, are liberty loving
and eager to work.
Mr.. vaile expressed the fear that
Anglo-Saxon predominance might be
threatened II immigration were unre-
stricted. Referring to the Japanese prob
lem in California, he said:
II believe the Japanese there have
been an economic benefit to the country,
but l doubt If we want more of them.
If California were turned over entirely
to the Japanese. it would be even more
beautiful and more prosperous, perhaps,
than It Is to-day, but IL wouldn't be
ours"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
WILMER STUART,
NEWS EXPERT, DEAD
Was Director of Associated
Press Election SerUice.

Wilmer Stuart, director Of the election
service OF the Associated Press, and also
its market editor, died yesterday Of
pneumonia at the Hotel st. George. in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Stuart won high COM
mendation for the promptness with
which the results of the last national
election were gathered. He had spent
eighteen months prior to the election
travelling the country over, comforting
with newspaper publishers and en-
ployees. enlisting their cooperation.
AS head of the market division Mr..
Stuart had travelled to almost every
section Of the country For twenty years
he had been in charge OF the commercial
and financial branch of Reuters Lin
tied. and for three years was head OF
that service for the Kokusai News
Agency of Japan
Mr.. Stuart entered the market depart
ment OF the Associated Pres as an Office
boy in 1888, and became its chief In ten
years. He devised transmission tele-
graphic codes for market tables and re-
ports. He was born in Brooklyn in
1869 His home was in Westfeld. N. j.
He leaves a widow and son.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
GIRL POLICE SOUGHT
ELOPED AND MARRIED
Husband Turns Up and Re-
Iieues Miss CrowelPs Parents.

Mss Martha E. Crowell. 21, OF Ii
Madison avenue, Jersey City, VINO re-
tr,~,ed ON a United Fruit Company
steamship from a visit to sister at
Santiago, Cuba. on December 22 last,
was met at the pier by Jonathan Dixon
formerly member of Jersey City firm
which employed her as a stcnographer,
and they eloped. They have been living
nj Pocono, Pa. near Stroudsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crowell the
girls parents. who last Friday asked for
a general police search for their missing
daughter, were visited at their home yes
terday BY Mr.. Dixon. The girl remained
at Pocono. 1t was said that Dixon put
the blame for the girls apparent disap-
pearance upon telegraph message
which was never delivered. He told the
anxious parents that they had sent
message announcing the marriage and
that they had wondered why the blessing
was delayed.
After Dlxon's visit Mr.. Crowel noti-
fed the police that their daughter had
been found. The parents have been un-
der a severe strain because OF her abb
sence. as they knew of no love affair and
feared she might have met with harm
Mr.. Crowel said they had not received
the message referred to by Dixon. but
that they were overjoyed and would
welcome their daughter II she would
come to visit them.
Dixon said he was in this city yester-
day when he read reports OF the search.
lie formerly was of the firm of Cole &
Dixon automobile dealers OF Jersey City.
The girl was employed there before 60
ing to Santiago The Office was near her
home.